davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-04-28
Corr spondcncc of The Cecil Wing
PUBLIC LECTURES.

IOkl DEfuStl, April ~, 90.
Mn. EDITOR You gave notice in The
Wing Il week or two since that course of
lectures were to be delivered in this town,
for the benefit Of the poor The first of the
series came off on Friday evening last bv
Rev. H. Y. REESE. Editor of the Methodist
Protestant" of Baltimore, on the "Pcctical
Literature of the United States" 1t was A
capital thing-beautifully written, and clo-
quently delivered.
The meeting was organized by calling
William Parker Esq, to the chair, after
which the lecturer arose and began with an
aluson to the difficulty of defining poetry
OF marking the distinction between it and
prose, and then gave the definitions Of Cole
ridge, llaylclt and Poe 1T is rhythm ctical
creation of beauty" He said that many
persons regard poetry as ''intclcctua chaff."
but nc thought such notions incorrect, for, he
continued, "whatcycr is beautiful powerful
or harmonious, Is poctcal." Macauav's
theory that civilization is unfricndly to the
highest perfection of poetry, was noticed bv
the speaker, and disscnted from. Ilcthought
that poetry was superior to painting and
sculpture, for it outlaStS them, and is above
them. lie remarked that different tastes in
cllncd to different estimates Of popular poets.
lie condemned Byron's philosophy. and
spoke of the waning Of his influence over the
public mind. The speaker briefly reviewed
the history of the poetry of our puritanic
fathers, and gave an amusing specimen of
their vcrseticaion. The classes of American
poets were then presented, placing at their
head respectively WIN. c. BRYANT, n. p.
Willis, JAS. pcrcival, Char les Sprague, Oliver
W. Holmes, Henry W. I.ongiellow, Edgar
y. Poe, and I. Buchanan Reed. These were
considered as the representatives Of classes of
poets in the United States. Mr.. II. is one of
The most correct and impressive readers
ever listened to. His auditors were all high
" gratiitd
The second Lecture is to he delivered to-
morrow friday evening, by Rev. j. MckEN-
DREE Kelley. of Baltimore, on ''Thc Eastern
War, vowed in the light of Revelation. ~
The third Lecture will be delivered on Friday
evening. tho 18th Of May, by Rev. p. CooMpE
OF Philadelphia, ON "l'hc Unity Of the HUI
man Race" We would be glad to see our
country friends at these lectures. 7. l.. p.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-04-28
}Jir0.

At the residence of his Fathcr-in-law
Humphrey Marshall, Newlin township Chcs-
ter county, on the 18th inst. Eli lIaincs, of
Rising Sun, Cecil county Md. aged 43 years.
His disease was Bilious Pneumonia. which
attacked him suddenly while on visit to his
friends. and proved fatal after an illness of
l6 days.
He was a man of good natural capacity,
and of mild benevolent disposition, afiec-
tionate in his fan"iFy, and respected by a
numerous circle of acquaintance, by whom.
as well as by those more nearly related, his
unexpected demise will be deeply larcntcd.
His remains ere conveycGto his residence
on the roth and inferred OF the Doth in
Friends burying ground West Nottingham.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-04-28

LEcTrREs.-William Pinkney Ewing ESQ,
Of the Ekton bar will deliver lecture on
Saturday evening, the 9Th Of May, at Beth
esda Church near Rock Springs in this coun-
ty: subject "Robcn Burns" proceeds to
be applied to the benefit of the Church. We
have no doubt the lecture will he marked bv
high degree of literary excellence.
On Friday evening the 4th Of May, Rev.
Pencil Coombe will lecture in the Town
Hall in Port Deposit This is one of a course
Of Lectures for the benefit Of the Poor of that
town, and the known ability of the lecturer
will secure large audience The subject is:
The Unity of the Human Race"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-04-28
1florric0.

On Tuesday last by the Rev, Mr., White
sides, Mr.. JACOB 3 ASH to Miss EMILY f..
Howard, daughter Of Col. Geo II. Howard,
all of Elkton.
On Tuesday last by the Rev. Mr.. Flanncry,
Mr.. JOHN G. ALDHDGE to Miss KATE MILLER
all of Elkton.
On the 25th instant. by Rev. j. s. Martin,
ALEXANDER Cross to- CoRDELIA a. SIMPSON,
both of Baltimore.
On the 9th. inst. by the Rev. Joseph
Aspril, JAMES II ErNsoN, Jr of Odessa
Delaware, to SARAH NowLAND of Sassafras
Neck, Cecil Co. Md.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-04-28
Correspondence of The Cecil Whig.)

Kissing SIN, Apr. %, So.
The Central Railroad of Hull and
Run-Uhem Crop--s.Sum Slick" Slang
hois, Politics, Gas, &c.
Mr.. EDITOR Now that the Railroad,
Jour road.) is beginning to come to some
thing, ''keiso' is turned up again.
corps Of Civil Engineers are now at
work from the line to the Susquehanna. per-
mancntly locating the route through Cecil
county-and it is expected that as soon as
the survey is completed, the contract will be
given out, and the work commenced.
On Friday last we wee visited with a very
severe hail storm, but no damage compare
lively was done. Along the Octoraro Creek,
in Pennsylvania, the fall of rain was heavier
than has been known for years. in some
places tearing away fences, and dcluging
and washing newly ploughcd fields in a
frightfu manner.
The weather is now very fine and vegcta-
ton is coming forward very rapidly after
such backward season, Ito use very com
mon expression and although our farmers
were predicting failure in the wheat crop,
the prospect with us is quite promising.
My friend Sam" surnalmctl "Slick, -
seems to think it something wonderful that
''kelso" should 60 to the west after that
drove of Shanghais-but it is failing in hui
man nature, that those who arc pre-cmincnt-
BY heavy in business operations. are apt to
overlook or underrate their own ability, and
to discover in a more cIrcumscribed opera
ton of their ne,ghbors, something more saga
cious and calculating than their own. What
think you Of our friend "Sam," having some
two years ago, imported heavy crop Of Pota-
toes from Ireland. There is certainly some
thing in an operation of that kind. that Ie-
quires the exercise of more enlarged and COM
prchcnsive mind than mere inland specula-
ton. understand he is also about intro
ducing gas in their village, and have no
doubt Of his powers for generating "that
same" to a considerable extent.
All orders for Shanghais should be ad.
dressed to your correspondent "B, who will
promptly attend to them, as he is Secretary
of the Shanghai Committee. KELso.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-04-28

wrong and opened not his mouth a pretty
guardian of your interests to be sure Did
he but show half the aiacrity to defend the
interests Of his patrons when assailcd by a
corporation, as he does to curry favor with
1t. they might give him fewer "kicks and
more coppcrs.
mere IS no maxim trner than the follow,
neutrality-suspicious. the life Of trade. " and
none 5" Pregnant with interest to the agrcul-
'n .,:'! word as nca''h'nl competition III Ia
r,''eS '"r tfavcl ANA transportation; AT
present There IS not ia,mcrin the MON
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-04-28

reminded us Of the old Patriarchs. who daily
walked with God and finally died leaving "A
good evidence that he rcigns with Christ in
endless day.
On Friday last this vicinity was visited
with very heavy hail storm, accompanied
with vivid flashes of lightning and loud peals
of thunder; no damage done as We have yet
heard of.
Mad dogs are about in different parts of
the county. Two supposed to I've mad were
killed near the rcSil, nee of Mr.. Vim Nannort
in the Sixth District People should be upon
their guard.
The farmers in this vicinity are busy
planting corn. MAJOR JACK.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-04-28

WHEAT CRors.-The Franklin Review
says the wheat crop in that region Of Tennes-
see is unusually promising, and the only dan
ger now apprehcnded to it is that the late
trosts may injure it. IF not the crop promises
to be first rate one.
A correspondent ofthe Alexandria Sentinel
writes from Wcstmorland county, Va: 81
never saw Il better prospect for wheat than
they have in this portion Of the county. Hon.
Willoughby Newton, who lives at this place,
has a splendid farm, which cost him four
dollars per acre. Last year hts average crop
of wheat was 90 bushels to the acre. This
year be expects to make 25.''
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-04-28
LICENSE NOTICE.

a GREEABLi to the 5ili Section of the
n Act Of the General Assembly OF 1927.
chaptcr IL, entitled all All to Regulate the
issuing oi Liccusc to Traders Keepers of Or
dinances and others: Notice is hereby given
to all persons, and bodies CORPORATE and po-
iitic. whom 1t may concern, that they must
obtain License, or renew the same. acc ord
ing to the Provisions of the said Act. OH or.
before the 10th day Of May. 1885.
ROBERT N. WALMSIEY.,
Sheriff of Cecil county.
y. Is. Nothing but lankublc money will he
received for License. [Apr %, 1851.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-04-28
ARRIVAL OF TIE AFRICA,

We steamer Africa arrived at Halifax on
Tuesday night with one weeks later news.
Breadstulis have been in quite limited dc
mand, excepting Indian Corn. With Contn-
led in good demand for Ireland Prices of
all descriptions arc somewhat easier, but not
quo,ably lower.
The Vienna Conference had held another
meeting on the Sth instant without arriving
at 4 result. Since then, apparently, the de-
bate has been suspended, ard it was not
known when another meeting would be held
| The British Government advcrises Il now
loan. the alHount Of which was not known
| but it would lie officially announced on Mon
| day. the 10th.
| Skirmi>h'ny continued TO be held before
NebaS'orol, nothing sciioas had occurred to
the 9th.
The position Of Omcr pnsla and the Rus
SANS at Eupatoria was unchanged except
that the former had enlarged his line of de-
fence to receive his achievements. This
| proves the report about the death OF Omcr
Pasfi", Ne, 10 have been mfoundcd.
| HE steamer Norih Carolina was sunk in
consequence Of a collision off iIolyhcad. All
hands were saved
| The Baltic was still full Of floating ice.
New complications Of the relations between
Prussia and the allies are reported.
Inc Paris Momtcur contains rcniarkabl,
ohlcial document. explaining the military
conduct OF the allied governments since the
commencement Of the war. Galipoli was oc-
curcd to prevent the march of the Russians
on Constantinopie, but the retreat of the Rms
slams from Silistria rendered the occupstion
of Gaipola and Narna unnecessary.
| The allies were unable to operate in Bcs-
a hn ,;l A.,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-04-28
Che nlorkcts.

ELEToN MARKEr.-'i'he following arc tho
quotations Of yesterday Wheat, S2,G5
Corn, 100 cents: Oats. Is cents.
BALTIMORE, April 25th.-Flour s1o.sl tc
HOO: rel wheat 1858 to 80, G5: WHITE wheat
S2,G5 to $40: Corn l02 to LOG cts: Oats
GO to G5 cents: ClovcrSccd 5000 to $G.75;
Timothy 1881 to S4.25.
PmLArELrluA MARKET, April 25h.-
Flour loo to II 80: Wheat, prime red 81.
, to 50 10, white 1918; Corn 10 10 Ill c.;
Oats CT to 10 cents.
WILMINGTON, Apr. 19.-Nhcat: red $3.50
white 50 55: Corn 100 C: Oats; Csc; Clover.
seed IS n %; Flaxsccd LIS C: Flour s. &c
Grano $50 per 1000 lbs; No |, Pcruvian
Superior Phosphate of Lime 81 | per 1000 10.
Plaster SIS per ton, 22c per blshcl.-.Journo
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-04-28

CORN AND WmEAT.-Somc of our farmers
planted corn during the fine weather of the
present week. There will be large breadth
of acres planted in the county this year.
The wheat fields arc improving as the Spring
advances, but the prospect is not so encour-
aging as desirable. The old supply of wheat
is nearly xhaustcd-therc is not enough in
the county for home consumption. There is
greater quantity Of corn, but it is also
growing scarce.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-04-28
ROAD NOTICE.

UNllE subscribers having been appointed
E by the County Commissioners Of Cecil
county sExaminers'' to examine and deter
mine whether the interests of the public re-
qnre the opening Of a Public Road for which
The necessary advertisement and petition
Eavo been made, as follows:
"From Hiram Tayior's Saw Mill to the
Octomro Bridge at Rowlandsvhle:-
Hereby give notice to rhe citizens Of Cecil
county and all other persons interested, that
Trey will meet on the line Of the proposed
road SO petitioned for, on SATURDAY, the
18th day of May next, and proceed to the
discharge of the duties which devolvc upon
them by the aforesaid appointment.
JOHN d. MICIlENER,
JOHN SWISIlER,
LLOYD BALDERSTON,
April II. 1855 5w Examiners.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-04-28
Timer in North East.

ENllE subscriber respectfully informs his
l. old customers and the public generally,
that he has f, moved from the Rising Sun,
and has located himself in the village of
North East; his shop is on Main Street. di-
rectly in front of the landing. where he is
prepared to execute all work in his line Of
business, such as
ROOFING, SPOETIN(; s. REPAIRING.
He also manufactures and keeps on hand. y
general assortment Of Tin and Shcet-lron
ware, which he will sell Wholesale and retail
All orders thankfully received and prompt
ly attended to.
Apr IS 3m ISAAC n. BENJAMIN,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-04-28
For Tie Cecil Uhig.
Ecath OF Eli YEaincs.

AT meeting Of Excelsior Lodge No ca :.
|. o. o. f., the following Preamble and
Resolutions were adopted =
Whereas. II has pleased Divine Providence
to call from our midst Brother Eli IIaincs, a
member, and Vice Grand of our Lodge. and
whereas. we sincerely regret and deeply
mourn the dc'nisc Of said Brother, therefore
Rcsoircd, That as a mark ofrcspcct for lh,
memory of the deceased, this Lodge be drap.
cd in habllimcnts of mourning for tie Spac,
Of thirty days and that the members wear
Grape on the left arm for the same period.
Resolrcd, That a copy of these proceedings
he forwarded to the relatives of the deceased
and published in the county papers.
Test, S. j. STU BIS, Scct'y.
RISING SIM, dDyi oSth 1858.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-04-28
CorresponIence ofhe CccH VIM.
PoRT DEPOSIT. April %. 1857.


Mr.. Editor Il take the liberty OF drop
ins You line t, say tlats man was ares
ted in this place on Tuesday last, for passing
two conntcrft $50 notes on the Farmers
Bank of Lancaster county. lie was taken
before Mr. Justice Orr and gave bail in the
sum of $500 tic appear again on next Monday
- answer to the charge. The evidence is
very strong against him for passing them
with criminal intent. Itany Of the readers
of The Wing have been victinsrd lately in
the same way they might do well to be
present. y.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-04-28
ET NAWAY.

NAWAY from the srf,stribci' at West
~ chesapeake City, Maryland, on the Goth
March ult.. George II. ,Britkncll; and on the
ION APRIL. hist, William Henry Watson;
both Of them indeated apprentices and be-
tween ~ and II years Of age. All persons
are cautioned and forbid harboring either of
thcm. or trusting them on my account. A
reward of one dollar will be given for dcliv-
rring either Of them, at the House Of Refuge
IN ihlL,d"lrl'ia. JOHN RANDEL, JR.
Apr .S W.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-04-28
Correspondence of The Cecil Whig.l
MECHANICsvILLE, Apr. 26, y

MECHAN1CSVllLE, apr. 70, %.
Death of an Agcd Citrsen-Hail Storm-Niad
Dogs-Corn Planting, &c.
Mr. EDIroR:-On the 10th inst the Al
mighty called from among us one of our es-
tecmed citizens, Mr.. Robert IIindman, ST.,
aged "A years. lie was member of West
Nottingham Presbyterian church. in this
county. for number of years. For long
time his mental and physical energies failed
so that he was unable to attend church, but
in latter years he spent much time in read
ing the scriptures and III secret prayer, olLen
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-04-28

IMPROVEMENTS OF THE TowS.-Th.r
never was time when there were greater signs
of growth and improvement in our town than
at the present. On every street, cellars are
being digg~l, foundations laid. buildings
going up and old ones undergoing repairs.
More houses will be built here this year than
ever before in any two seasons. Building lots
arc also now oiftied. for sale in eligible loca-
tons. md the town seems IN n fair way to
go rapidly ahead
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-04-28
Spring s. Summer Good,

TNlE subscriber has just returned from
1 Philadelphia and New York, with the
Lyest and beat selected stock Of
80 Spring s. Summer Goods,
ever niIcrcd in this markets all of which have
heyn; purchased at the LOWEST p OSSLBLE
Cash PRICES, and will be sold at very
amall advance for the cash or country pro-
iucss Lean sell heavy top sail duck for ser
ysnts.at l2ia cts per yd; heavy Osnahurgs
nauslins from 10 to II cts per yd A. brown
do, toGt: Braize dc LANES and Lawns from
8! ~ 374; and Calicoes, such as have been
e ING at 10 cts, now can sell at Gt.
IS ~ Groceries.
Splendid brown Sugar for and 6! c; prime
Molasses for 25 cts per gall; best Saeratus at
half price, 81 cts per lb; and in short, a
GREATER .9NS ORTMENT than can usually
be. found in country store, all of which can
and will be sold AS low, and it possible. a lit
tie lower than they can be bought in the city.
The public will find it to their advantage to
give me- call and examine my stock before
mixing their spring purchases, and if sales
aT not made, there will BE- no bill presented
nor black looks given for tho pleasure Of hav-
lug an opportunity Of exhibiting my stock.
Now il you want to save your money, you
hid better call at
J. A. ELIAsoN'S Cheap Corner,
mar II II Middieiorn, Del.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-04-28
NOTICE

rs hereby givento cicditors, cndorsers and
T. sureties of James 3. Wells, that he hath
made application for the benefit Of the inspl-
vent laws Of Maryland, and that the first
"Wednesday after the second Monday Of Octo-
Der next, being the third day Of the next De-
tober fern Of the Circuit Court for Cecil
county, to be held in the Court House in Elk
ton, hath been set apart and fixed upon for
the final hearing in his case, at which time
and place. his creditors, endorsers and sure
ties may attend, and she " cause, if any they
have, why a final discharge Shall not be grant
ed said debtor.
Test. TT. n MITCHELL.
Clerk of the Circuit Court for Cecil county.
April IS, 1875 3m
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-04-28
Gle Gccil lubiq.
ELKTOx, APRIL IS, 1855.

GI"Our Railroad correspondent 'Octoraro"
strikes little at The Democrat again to-day.
We would always prefer if correspondents
could dcsist from doing 50, but as "Octoraro"
is prominent Democrat OF the county, We
suppose his remarks will be the less ohjcc-
tionabe on that account to my Of our Demo-
cratic rendcrS.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-04-28

DEATH OF COURIER BELL. THE London
News announces the death of "Currer Bell :"
Charlotte Bronti author of "Jane Eyre. {"
'.Shirley" and "Villctte." The announce
ment will be received with regret in this
country. She was the last survivor of three
wonderful girls, the daughters ola clergyman
who, now very aged and in,irm, survives his
wife and all his many children.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-04-28

ANOTHER LAWYER. j. Jones Esq
of this town was admitted to the bar at the
Circuit Court for Kent county last week.
Having finished his course OF study he went
to Kent to be admitted on account of the
failure of the Court here to sit at its regular
time and the possibility that there may be no
Spring term. lie has opened an office on
Main street opposite The Wing Office
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-04-28
WILLIAM CONWAY,
Soup s. Candle Manufacturer,

No. lGS South Second Street,
PHILADELPHIA
HAE1NG greatly increased his facilities for
1 L manufacturing respectfully calls the attention
Of Mcr, hGnts to his large stock of Naricgatcl
White, Chemical. oiTc, Ezra Pa.e Pale, Brown,
And general assortment OF
Fancy Soaps,
Sperm, Wax, Adamantine ahd Tallow CANDLES;
Also
CONWAY'S SUPERIOR PALM SOAP.
So nn;vcrsally appreciated for Bath and Toi'ctusa
~ Thankful for liberal patronage heretofore. hs
will cndeavor, by strict attention, to merit contin-
uance. apr q
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-04-28
VALUABLE FARM

IN CECIL COUNTY, MiRyL.4ND,
NOR SALE.-The subscriber will offer az
Il Public Sale, en- TUESDAY, the 9Th day
Of June next. his FARM and FISHERY, at
the Court House in Elkton, at IL O'Clock A.
NJ. 1t is situated on the West side of the
NORTH East Hiscr. five miles cast Of the Sus-
quehanna River, containing
200 Acres,
more or less, about l25 acres arabic, great
err part of which is highly improved.
The improvements consist in part of M
spacious BRICK DWELLING, Of
,-rfS44ts, the best material and finish, slate
le;asSsse, roof, cut-stonc door sills walnut win,
iilsE3I 3 dow siis. It cost over Sc, 600 when
labor and materins were low, and is'
snred for S3,000; it has n spacious garden,
&c. Also Stone Milk House, WASH House,
Smoke Tfouse. Pump House, all covered with
slate: water excellent; Bank Barn, with we'll
Of wafer; Tenant House. Ice House, Poultry
House, and large and thriving ORCHARD
OF grated fruit.
Tho ficlds are conveniently divided, and
watcrtd with springs.
THE FISHERY
is in successful operation, with ncedfuFbuild
ngs, and it is great source of manure.
This farm is about one mile from a Rail
road Depot, within two hours by Railroad Of
either Philada or Baltimore, and has a water
communication with both cities. For health
and beauty of location, this place is not sur
passed by any in the State; it abounds with
wild fowl in their season and fish the year
through. Title indisphtable.
For forms or further particulars apply to-
the subscriber at Elktnn, who will slew the
same. JAMES HASSON.
Elhton, Md, APR rs Is
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-04-28

TRIM THE TREEs.-The beautiful young
naples on the public grounds in the town
need pruning of their redundant branches,
and should not longer be neglected.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-04-28

GRASS CLOTH and Corded Cambrics, for
" skirts, for sale by WM. ToRBERr.
7 lNEN NAPkINS.-l2 dozen more of
- those all linen napkins, at $ 30 per doz,
Just received by WIN. TORBERT.
DLACK LACE MITTS, a large assert
I'D ment, to which the attention ofthc ladie {,
is invited. A lso, best make of Kid Gloves.
do. Silk Gloves, kid finish; childrcns' gloves
in great variety, by ~. BROWN, JR.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-04-28

A BOBLISK.-O of the reed birds Gagged
last fall by Mr.. A. w. Mitchell, is now a
beautiful male Doblink in full feather and
full song and can be seen and heard in the
porch of the Howard House.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-04-28

SwIFT's CONFEssIoN.- On the next mage
we print the confession of Robert Swift in
regard to the shooting of Kilhour as furnish
ed by the Rev. Mr.. Way.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-04-28

TIE FIELDS AND WOODS have been rapid
ly donning their vcsturcs of green during
the warm days of the present week and are
already looking fresh and beautiful
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-04-28

THE WoRD ''1Ts.' '--Thfough the whole Of
our authorized version Of the bible s.its'
does not once occnr the work which it now
performs being accomplished by s'his" or
cher applied as freely TO inanmatc things
as to persons, OF else by 'lhercot.' or .'of
it," Trench remarks that ssits'' occurs but
three times in all Shakespeare, and doubts
whether it is in Paradise Lost.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-04-28
IsTIIDHyG LOTS.

E7ifE subscriber offers for sale Thirteen
l. BUILDING LOTS. near the Depot Of
the Phil, vii, and Baltimore Railroad, in
the town Of Eikt"n. For terms. price. &c.,
enquire Of Jacob c. Howard Esq, who is
fully authorized to sell.
Elkton. Apr 90 St JOHN GILPIN.