davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-10-26
Slavery ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Of
the National Administration.

rfNflf l'rth@.Nt nus Nv lh'tt h''"lta 'hNll'lN
satisfied. that radical reform Is needed in
the administration Of the General Govern
mont. Liz, various other presses, all over
the country, It Is becoming better and bet
trr convinced that reform il utterly imp1ssi-
bic under the old party organizations and
that a new party, protesting and acting up
on tho correct principles Of the Constitution,
mpJ h fornr8
The following extract taken from recent
issue Of the Post. /. worthy the highest COM
,ilcration ofovJry citizen and 10 Is a true
history OF the conduct OF thc two Old Par,ic,
during thch.ttwrlyc year, The Galphin',
laws, Picrcrs. GARDENERS and Fillmorrs are
severely bat justly handled The Galphin
Commissioner, Hon. Geo. Evans, of this
state. and Farley his associate in slavery
legislation arr not alluded to- nor are
Mcdonald, Clifford and Wells, who arr
now and have hcan willing instruments and
thu last friends OF Southern capitalists Tho
Gr,t has gone over 90 tho slavery Democracy,
whore De-, by sentiments anlac,s, proves
that be- ought Away, t. have b.ru. Bat
here Is the extract and wc hope oryralar
will ponder 10 Wen
$50 long o.. One patronage Of tha E,wu-
tive isattbcdi.pa,ll of southern capitalists,
sl long iho Tree states will %, at thc mercy
of drmasp.urs AMI timo.sry5r', who arr
WILLING 90 earn t,.ir bread hy mi.rrprosrut-
Boz. u..r own and their constituents cln-
yigtIous, AMI % long corruption in every
part OF %, government viii Increase. 4
glance o., ,ha history ofour country during
uIr hst three or four administrations will
demonstrate thi,
"It s.. twelve year. since tho modern dnc-
riur Of slavery ruwauai.m obtained o.
-ru,rnI.u. ulg.nr, over tho Executive
branch 8gtr national government. From
90, 4m, period may D, lht.I tha most Dis.
graceful chapter in iho financial history OF
thr country. % chapter invhirharrrr.1rlel
series uftuuaeiI'u. un ih' part "i ua'
Evuu.. AMI Do, advisers, which, ur their
corruption AMI choir gross ni..''.y' 'nT
rrs. amy thing e,r charged ar ever ,mazin-
rl ny o.. most mal.-nan. lasnlmyTwi.u'
national administration.
.pr#ll.ut Polk 1910. thH du. ui thr Pro.
T-Hn.H elevated 90 iH' cine. M''.'.'''l
0y thr popular voice. llr Do WIS through
wa.~ .HnIa..n'asn'y I.N'' ''' 'an.' .'
600 i0H Unite, States as slave state. H. ''
ua'wa", a.'.r .H' annexation, .ni .a''''
eI.'l ' M.E..' aTm.I warn claims '' '..
am'un'"i >''N','V' 4" 'a.f' anu So
eh,n"' n money 90 .r..' i'. N.A..'N' o.
..l u' California ami No." VI $3.50 '.'
Whom .h' N'E.'n -l'.'am.n' "'''' ".''.. o
%. .A.'..I nor ..''.'' '. '' WIS WHO I''
''' '' H,. '...' 'r'......' .s '.,.. o..
900 90 . ". ...'. '..'" 2
was Do. WHO ..''.' '.. j '".' '' .'-'
i' exclude slavery ''.'' '' ''' 900.
''.''''' ..' '.' ".. ....... ..'. . -.
.' ..'.
'.' '..'.
''' '.'' ''. ' -'''-
'''.' ,.,, .,r....
''..'.'..' .' '..,.. r,. 10
".'. '' " r.
.,. ..
..,. ,y.... .
,.' '' REPRESENTATIVES,.
''.,'.' ''
.|.'O IT'D '.I ...r M..' '..''''.. '.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-10-26

Washington letter writers uow state that
ihg back lay Of Gen, Scott has boco allowed
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-10-26

IHntr HIi-, WHOM only W1I'IHt mn m.
rruui'y o. ra over neck AMI h.s.' o. Oh.
embrace ofIra slavery a.' .a.m.
TH. sham democracy .sT1wr..s without
without 'hr ma 10 thr whirs hman t..Ir
DESPERATION 600 driving bargain with Oh.
unrrirrirI.l whi- lelJ.r-, vhiahv.IirHuit
in Of frn,a- Bed and cheating 100 hi,h.u-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-01-27
For The Cecil Wing.
OF CROPS AND PRICES,

Mr.. EDIToR-On my way to Springfield
in October last | passot--what I had often
heard Of but never before secn--many fields
Of wheat which had never been harvested, it
having been completely killed by the wccvl
after it was in head. In the region of wheat
so injured was informed but little was sown
last fall.
cnquircd Of the gentlemen on the Judge
Stand at Springfield Fair. in regard to the
state Of the crops in the West and was in
formed by Gov. Wright, of Indiana, that the
crops Of brcadstutis of that State as well as
Of Ohio, were at least 40 per cent short. Of
corn particularly, there was not halfa crop
and potatoes were selling at s. 25 buShcl.
This information. coming as it did from
such Il source in the heartof the great grain
growing part of the Great West, together
with other information from other States,
confirmed me in the belief, that wheat and
potatoes arc at least one third short; that the
corn crop is, at least 10000, 900 bushels
short Of full crop, and that the price OF
each of those essentials of the food of man
will bring higher price the coming season
than they ever have since 1916. If this be
called croaltng let it be so called. Mark the
fact! JonS JONES.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-01-27

THE Moral EDUCArIoN OF CHILDREN. If
it be correct that children trained up proper
" viii! not become vicious when they arrive
at years of discretion. the moral cdica ton Of
he youth of our country must be sadly ne.
elected, and their inran,ile training deora
bic indeed. The statement that in New lorl,
City, alone, 10000 persons were committed
10 the "Tombs," for various offences, in a
single year. appears almost incredI BILE: yet
the official statistics show it TO be fact, and
willingly or unwill;ngly, VIC are compelled to
believe that nearly the one thir!icth part OF
the population of the largest, most intelligent
and refined city in the Union is composed Of
assassinS, thieves and outraStS.
But not alone in New York does such a
lrightful state of things exist. Our country
from one end to the other, is infested with
dcsperadocS, and we are afraid every town
village and hamlet can turn out its quota, till
the army of culprts is swcllcd to, at least,
400 0O0--as numerous and far more dan
gcrous army as that with which Bonararo
entered Russia. Every patriot, phlanthro-
piSt and well wishcr Of humanity must shud-
der when he contcm plates this fearful array
Of criminals, and reflects upon the trench
deus influence for evil they are cxerting upon
the community. The very atmosphere we
breathe Is vitiatcd by their presence and for
the rising generation to escape contamination
is almost impossible.
Something should be done to stay this cur
rent of immortality, or we will be ovcrwhcln.
cd with wickcdncss more deserving the spc-
cial intcrpositiou Of Divine Providence than
were the Cities of the Plain in their most
vicious and degraded days. Prisons and Pun
ishmcnts have proved Intellectual and some
other remedy must be devised ere We behom,
hoIclcssly inoculatcd with the moral hrcc,
ton.
but what, vou ask, is this something that
must be done? What can be done! Much
very much.
y fearful responsibility rests upon the
heads of those who bring children into tho
world, and that they discharge it properly i,
duty they owe to the community for ii is a
subject by which every member thereof is
vitality elected. Parents, then, must be
taught to feel they are responsible for tho
miSdcodS Of their children, and until they ar
taught this. preachers may preach, and NOR
alii's moraize on the dcpravity Of human
nature, but thor preaching and molalizing
will be but of limited avail, for those who arc
trained mp in immortality and vice will a:
certainly tread the paths that lead to inram,
and destruction.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-01-27
BOOK NOTICES, &c.

Putnom's Nonthly.-Wc have from the
Publishers, the February number of this
rcliodical, which as in all The former months
Of its existence, is of a highly literary char
ac'er, and cmncntly worthy of Che patronage
ofintclligcnt people 1t contains a variety
Of excellent articles, and has fine steel plate
portrait Of one Of its contributors. Terms
50 & year: . copies for IS; Geo. p. Putnam
& Co., Publishers, New York.
The National Woga-ins We have also
received the February number of this excel
lent work, and find it to sustain the high
cnconumS we have heretofore bestowed on
it. Carlton & Phillips, Publishers, New
York 50 "a year.
Blac&rooNs Eambmg M,cn:ine for Deem
Der, we have from Leonard Scott & Co., New
York, who reprint it in this country II is
good number of work of established re-
putation. So q year: with one of the foreign
Reviews IS, with the four foreign quartcrlics
$40.
Fraak Lc&i'e's Ga:ette.-A magazine Of
fashions and fashion plates exceeding all
others in its line. We have the January
number from the publisher. Frank Leslie
New York; price IS year.
The Progressive finm@r. handsome and
interesting monthly paper with the above
title has been started in Philadelphia by
Mr.. \. NJ. Spauglcr, at. % cents year; 6
copies for 81.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-01-27
L)W ES, OLD LINE:

Wy wuarsaroT, DIT. wontd again res,
pscitslly Inform his friends aud the Public
generally, that he has enlarged his store and
- selling of his present stock of handsome
CLOTlMNG at extremely cheap price $.
81 freely above cost; rs he wishes to lay iii an
ersile new s!ocS.
good suit Of Clothing may now be had At
Ills store for less money than Il single gar
m.nt. q few years ago. could have been bought
for. lie desires all those who wish to supply
themselves hctply with winter rainlent, to
call and examine his stock.
\ lot Of fine coats, pants and vests now
r"ldy AMI will be sold low. No charge for
examining them. Remember they are al
LOVES. No. 3 Market street.
ttilminc toD Dee 9 our
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-01-27

CALIFORNIA NEws.--The George Law with
San Francisco mails to the LIST lnstan, arrived
at n York on Thursday, with oncand quar-
Ter millions of gold, There was depression
in the mining business. The want of rain
was severely felt. Sacramento City is fixed
as the capital of the Safe. The Legislature
WAS to meet on the 7th inst. Brodcrck and
Gwin were the principal candidates for u S.
Senator, to fill the place of the latter whose
time expires on the 4th of March. Tn,
steamer Falcon is safe, having left Aspinwall
on the 18th for New York. The Pan anna
Railroad is 10 be formally opened on the 10th
Of + bruarY.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-01-27
Oi)s Glarkets.

ELkroN MARKET.-Thc following arc the
prices now paid here for the articles named:
Wholesale. Rataii.
Flour per Dbl. 1928 Butter. (scarcc) % c
Wheat per bus Sl.5j Eggs, lG c
Corn % 50 Turhcs per Id. IL
Oats Az Geese &c
Potatoes " Loo Chickens, pair 81
Buckwhcat -four is retailing at Sl2;; to
81 30 per quarter. Oak wood, So to 500,
Hickory $40. Pork So 20
BALTINogv, Jan 2j.--Thc market is unsr f.
tied by tn, steamers news. Som, contract S
tor Flour Il 'livcrtbla som time ahead wrr q
made at SO 81 IL !SS -. Grain WIS settling at
about the prices of last week: white wheat 50
- 10; rel 50 Il > %; corn 81 So cents: u It $
- to 80 cents. Cl)vtrsccd 81 -, timo;l
s. -.
CATTLE MARKET
BALTIMORE, jan 2j.--rhere vera adnrel
ut the seal IS to-day $50 Bacyes-all sod.
Prices $ | - to 50 ~ til honf. EN- to $40
a Sl - nett AMI averaging 50 IS.
ll"gs--Thc Sli,.s At !hs scales to-day were
ut S1--marktt blrr and firm.
Sh,cp-Thn sales to-day were from 81 TO
81, according to quality clipper.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-01-27

Five of the Shanty men after drinking
awhile in enc Of our tavcrns, commenced
nlsbehaving and resisted the restoration of
order. The result was several Of them were
knocked down, and one had his nose badly
cut. So much for whiskev.
Goss, Cook & Co.. are still busy quarrying
granite, with which they are piling out'
wharvcs. Two more shantlcs for the labor.
erS have been completed and others are be-
gun.
neglected to mentioned that among oltr
other business places, we have also in Rock
Run a tailor 5 and Silocmakcr'S shop
Beau Esprit had better be careful how he
drpreriat'S the farmers, a. particular friend
of Claribcl's is of that calling. That friend
is. yours truly TORY"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-01-27

RAILROAD MEETlNG.-Th citizens of Smyr-
ma held meeting on Monday evening last,
for the purpose ofconsilering the eXpcdiency
of mcmorializing the present Legislature for
charter authorizing the construction of a
Railroad from Smyrna or some point west OF
said town, to the waters of the Delaware.
Captain VIM. Denny was appointed Chair
man. and VIM. Cummns, Secretary. james
l.. Bcwlcy; Daniel CunminS and WIN. fem
pie. as the committee ON business reported u
series Of resolutions favorable to the construc,
ton of 'Ducl Greek Railroad" An appli.
cation will DC made for chartor.-D,h Re-
pnbIicam.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-01-27
4 nr ~

AFRICAN CoLoNIzATloN. OF the sos .l33
received by the American Colonization So
ricty during the past year, SD 199lo cane
from Massachusetts,, chiefly in the form o
cgaricS SO GOI.i2 from Virginia, and
about 10000 from Nlw York.
The charter of vessels, onilit, &C.. for the
cnig,HntS, amounted to $40 6Tl.G0. 1t is
highly croditahlc to the lhural,ry of the
American people that not less that $1,000
were received III RESPONSE to special appeals
by the Society, to aid in sending cmauicipat-
cd slaves 20 Liberia
On" gentleman from Alabama in june last
proposed to he one Of Il thousand. or one of
five hundred TO give 500 or $500 each to-
wards raising GOO, for the purpose of
purchasing steamer or sal-ship for the reg
ular Liberia trade, agrccally to the circular
Ct the Rev. Mr.. Gnrlcy. Thirteen gentlemen
have given in their naics FOE this desirable
proposition.
The annual Report stats that many more
cmigramtS woulI have been sent TO the Afri.
can Republic, if the means had been proyid.
cd. The l.ibyrian Republic is in all respects
in a prosperous and advancing condition. Two
continents are blessed by It's influences.
\. \. JorHM Of Conn! ercc.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-01-27

Loss OF THE BARK lIowLING WIND-Thc
bark llowling Wind, Capt. Porter, sailed
from Philadelphia on the 18th inst, for Lon.
dondcrry, with a full cargo of grain. The
next day, having passed the Capcs of the
Delaware, it was discovered that the vessel
leaked badly. Notwithstanding every cxer.
ton to keep the ship free by pumping and
throwing over board a portion of the cargo
the leak gained 50 fast that Capt. Porter
deemed it advisable to make hencarcst port
On Saturday, after dark, she was fallen in
with by the pilot boat Anthony b. Nelson
Of New York. The ship being completely
watcrloggcd and the pumps chollcd by grain
sho was abandoned, all hands going on board
the pilot boat. which conveyed them to New
York. The lark was sunk soon after sA,
was abandoned Bot. american.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-01-27

WRECKS on ABsEroM BHACH.-.i bSccom
Beach, jan. 22.-Thcrc was a severe galt
along the coast last night and three vessels
came ashore on this beach.
The first was the schooner James Beatty
of Washington, with fall cargo of wheat
corn mackcrc and pork, bound to New York
from some port in North Carolina. She came
up on the beach almost high and dry abou
midnight. Her cargo Will be saved in ;
damaged condition, and the vessel will pro
badly he GOT off after the cargo is discharged
The schooner Now, Loaded with oysters
came ashore about the same time and heal
the sa me place. She was bound to New York
Her cargo will be y total loss.
Another schooner from North Carolina
with Il cargo of government stores, was got
OH rth considerable difficulty and the los
OF blth anchors.-Shc now lays i'll the bay il
leaking condition.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-01-27
bstTASttI.

Jacob Tome, Circuit Court for &C.
VS. ell county; i'll Chanccry,
Matthias aaa o 3; Mount January .ls'' 1862
nRDERED, That the sale made and re-
~ ported by John {. Greene and John A.
j. Creswell, Trustees for the sale of certain
Real Estate heretofore msrtgagcd by the said
Matthias b. Mount to one William McCul-
lolgh and by the sal i'll Mccullough afterwards
assigned to the sal Jacob Tome. lie ratified
and confirmed, unless cause to the contrary
thereof be shown on or before tho second
day Of April next; provided a copy sof tiis
order be inserted III some ncwsl aper printed
ut Elkton, once II week for one month before,
the first day Of March next.
The Report states the amount of sales to
be $1,000. II. II. MITCHELL, Clerk.
True cory. Test,
If. II. MITCHELL,
january 81, 1855 In Clerk.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-01-27
Correspondence Of The Cecil Whis.


NIiF.>Ni i.h! ~ cal' -Dlll, %
beN-mneic-ProtrGc'T Melting al BnAcl-
THE Cmrd, lar H',ter: IAe Ncm Loch--
Something Br5rhs, 90.
D or Rictetts:- - That dreadful L.ll" j.;
now ringing and completely confuscs my
thoughts. All there it has ceased, and |
Iccl relieved. alHtle to The Stcamhos.. bell
placed upon the Academy here, which has a
sharp, why. cracked sound only cqua,l,d BY
a city atlctionccr's instrument or that most
mllodious thinker" sometimes found upon
the nccks of the bovine kind.
The principal thing stirring now is the
protractcl meeting at Bethel NJ. Il. Church
If which I wrote you in my last. II is still
continued ami report says, the indications
IRE that many persons have been '.lcd to sec
the error of their ways" The pastor Of the
church labors solitary and alone, no min.
lister as vet having offered TO assist him.
The Canal is theoretically ortn but praci-
cally closed: the water being 90 in,nvs below
its accustomed level, and falling rapidly, OF
course, every q hours. Some Oyster boats
arc, however, rasS;1 g and the Ericsson Line
make their daily trips.
The public work progresses but slowly,
and the indications arc that the opening OF
Spring will find the now lock far from being
finished. Hard Times these.
a large number ofrcd papers, in the form
Of a cross are posted all around town" to,
day. No man known where they come from
on what they mean. Something of a political
nature many suppoScis connected with them
In any event, however, your correspondent
will lie opposite to the Odd Follows Hall to.
night and see what tic Mechanics arc doing
SClO.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-01-27

IT, The most Sc rioGs fears are entertained
for the safety of the stcamr" Falcon. 1t is
reported that the Falcon lett ASpinwall M
der suspicion of no: being entirely Seawor-
thy, and Captain Gray was assured, that If
he would vcntute this trip with her, he should
be met at Havana by new steamer lie
Falcons boilers were so burnt out that Cap
tain Gray refused for some time to hazard
the voyage, bat at last was over persuaded to
do so, and serious apprchenSions are enter
tanned that she has exploded her boilers,
with loss Of nearly all on board.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-01-27
Rock RrN, Jan. 81, SO

NJ. Editor Since my last we have had
chargcabe weather hcrc-somctimcs mild
and pleasant, then stormy and cold-intcr-
spcrscd with thunder, Lightning, wind and
hail.
a fw days ago some deyterous pickpockct
distracted watch from the pocket Of MIR.
Robert Dawson, Of which nothing has since
has been heard
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-01-27

MISS BREMER ON THE EASTERN WAR;
Frcdrika Bremen, in a letter dated Stockholm
Dec. 9th, and addressed to Mrs. Leycrt, OF
Mobile, thus refers to the Eastern war:
The war, the great growing, terrible
war-so near my country matter of earn
est interest, and it seems u universal opinion
Ecrc that We shall be in it before next sum
Nor. am sorry for us-but may be the
result will be a blessing to the cause of hui
manitv: indeed, believe it, and will not re-
pine, but trust love and good will will bloom
the more richly, and hasten on tic day OF
grace.
meanwhile our Sweden has enjoyed a
peaceful time-thc Diet has formed good and
useful laws and erected brorZc statues to olli
heroes and kings Christmas, too. is com
ing Christmas, The great festival of the ycal
throughout all Sweden, when earnest joy and
charity light up every heart"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-01-27
STORE GOODS.
- iO-sh t1'tDb,
HOUSEHOLD x KITCHEN FURNITCR]

HOUSEHOLD x KITCHEN FURNITURE,
| Cow, Pigs, Wheat in the ground, and
other articles not enumerated.
Also: A Lot of Ground Of one acre, moro
or loss, with three Dwellings thereon, under
ground rent Of scventy-fve dollars a year,
htt under Il lease from Col. Saml, Iollings-
worth--thc said lease having three years to
run from the 18th Of March 1853. The sale
will be sui jcct to the provisions of this lease.
The principal Dwelling, Store House and
other out houses, Will be sold with the urivi-
lcge OF removing them at the expiration of
said lease
TIE TERMS Of Sale as prescribed by the
Orphans Court are. that all sums under $40
shall be paid in cash ON the day of sale; and
sums exceeding that amount TO be secured
by notes with approved security, at months
with interest tr"ln Gate.
Sale to commence at O'Clock A. N.
MARY MATTHEW'S.
JOSEPH MILLER,
JAM IS Adm Is ofJas Matthews, deed
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-01-27
----------------a . : . -
Correspondence of The Cecil Wing.
CHESAPEAKE CITY, Jan. GO, '55.
4 Drum and a Di$m,ssol-d Cripple mld I
Christian.


i Drum and Dism,sSGl-i Cripple and a
ChriStion.
Dcar Rejects One Of the most outrageous
acts that ever occurred in our city. took
place here a few days since. An old man
who was employed as LockTcndcr upon
the canal was dismissed from his post SIM
ply for taking d,ink. Feeling unwcll from
something he had eaten he took a glass of
liquor, (Which from his not being accustomed
to the "touch ne lightiy,') set his tongue
going little too fast, lut did not render him
incapable Of performing his duty. His cn,-
ploycr, (who from former familiarity with
both taste and smell sn1td it as the ''war
horse doth the battle atar off, and immc-
diatcly discharged him.
This case is the more offensive, as the old
man, owing to his having lost leg, is utter
ly incapable Of doing anything else. A more
chrtSt'n spirit should characterize ouracts
with each other; but ''thus the world ways"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-01-27
4a!orric0.

On the 18th inst. by the Rev II. l.. Colds
borough Mr.. Isaac BocLDHN to Miss MARY
daughter Of Mr.. William Moore, all of cell
county.
In Philadelphia, on Thursday evening, tho
2ird inst, by Hon. X. T. Conrad. Mayer,
llrGn Is. McCArLEY and ErGGNIt A.. daugh-
ter Of DR.. A. Bournonvi'le, all Of that city.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-01-27
A CARD.

THNIE Trustees of the Eliton Academy
= would remind those contributors to the
erection of the new Building who have not
made payment Of the respective sums sub
k:rhcd by them, that other instruments will
very soon b" due to the contractors. They
hop. that all will give the subject promp'
attention. Payment may be made to b. F.
My, VIM Torbcrt, or any other Of the Board
of Trustees. Aug 2G
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-01-27
TAKE, NDTiGE

FE1itT c. VI. MJNSON < BROTHER
L having procured first rgt. Watch Maker
fro:n the city Of Philadelphia, are now pre-
r'rad To attend TO the wants Of their cnstom-
cr7, who may rely upon having their work
done with dispatch, and we would say that
cy.ry watch before il leaves the shop. shall
he put in l condition to be warranted for one
v.ar. fIan 90
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-01-27
" G " III FT9'F TItNTlI 10
EaGot;:sS and SD0HtiseS.
aGNSlHEKI.

-, = ADNLPIIE G. FRENAYE,
4-:$..55 -. Of Philadelphia, Surgeon Den
iTyTp rlsF. offers his services to the
inhabitants of Elkton and Che$-
apnt City. He has had seven years eXp"-
ritnc,. Five in Philadelphia and two in San
Francisco. California. Refers to Dr's Pan
t'"*H, Meiygs, Mutter. Samuel J,c'ison, Nj.
D's., and Drs Phntou, j. D. White. Will
li,ms, Dentists: aud others Of Philtde lphia
All orders left 1T the Drug store of DR.. Wal
l,ca, nearly opposite the Court House, will
IL attended 10 and satisfaction in all cases
given. Nov -