davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-10-19
Mem Stock of Boots and Shoes at
N. L. DoRsEY's

No t2s Aai'. 81. +dooFs 5eSo,g GafoI at.
ANiNG returned fsom the manufacturing Rsfs bsh-
Hnts OF The East VII stock OF boots and Shoes
all the varied styles the present aud ap
'PT0aehns season OF 1855, would TeSeeiEy lite one
anu at TO Tel and e1znie LILY Stock am coafifent
tsat can suit all aad every body, m DIVIDED gnOJ pretty
1hd tGSa goods viii dol. intend keep The hest quail
ny Of goods IN my line, and viii cheap not eea
er tha tneEe can be bought elsewhere Caii exlFIe
ior examining.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-10-19
Su' N. I
Co-Partnershin

Co-Pa1tnership.
MARSH has this dry associated with hin, NJ T
Wayn-an tof purpose OF tIaGsacting tie vvLols-
sale ard retail Boot She business cd stand of
J. s. Marsh, No 25 Monroe street next door To-
OFT & Co, under The l.Hlof
July tst, 1855 F" 4 an
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-10-19

HANDKERCHIEFS AND CRAVATS-
UASDKERCHIEFS OF all kinds, embracing the
IL newest and most fashionable styles OF Stocks and
Ties.
Black Silk cravatS, extra Sizrsi
do do
ScarC-plaIn black and fancy;
Plain white anal hOFteTcd iiEen handkerchies.
Half Rose OF all kinds embracing double FEET and baston
Ssrrnders Of II kinds, including boys muflers of
IiOus styles and superior quality
Al OF which viii be sold very low at No. Washing
o.I0 In sTALLW4N.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-10-19

y o RS calf boots;
u do kipheols;
do calf OXFORD Tics;
do brUsIns;
Boys boots and shoes every kind and description;-
Also, Child, cas- Shoes Caters, &C. OF ali SORTS and
szesT IN tact can suit body in ayt ing they may
want III my Ie. Don't forget les Main eet Wheeling
Va: y L. DORSEY
r s,-COuntry merchants sorting Up oI cash WIN do
wen 20 cat
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-10-19

L OK a T THIS
S. AVERY
daily receiving and opening iarg additio to his
FAN STOCK OF Hats ami Cars. conn rising one OF the
most general sssortnents thai has ever offered TO
the pubIie-caIl and see.
Nos, I46 ard las Main streets Wheeling Va.
sPe!d4w 5. AVERY.
, so. 900 lbs. wooden and street rags, aud waste pa
sist LANBDtx. GILEERsox & Co.
MusicI Music!!
TUST rcceived-Eew and well selected music An as
u sOr;meut of
SONGS FOR THE PIANO AND GUITAR,
Music Paper, Blank books, Violin, Violin ami
tUitGT inGs.
SALTERBACH BROTHERS book store,
sn.O:fm IL Main StIeet.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-10-19

NJ FMS FIue calf boots;
III Fine JfaIiers=
Fine morocco boots;
Fine bali welt
Fine Kip
Fire Congress
Flue Cloth Callers;
Glove I'D
cloth, dif'at colr
calfCnugresS
Ox0td lies
LADIES' SHOES.
AIDES fine black Caters;
II Tan coi.,fed Gsiters;I
Fancy do do
Jenny Lind Slippers;
do we Is;
goat do
Toilet Slippers.
MISSES Jenny Lad SlipPess5
III " Fire Caters;
g Kid boots;
MOROCCO boots.
All OF which are of the atesI stsles. ant
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-10-19
NOTICE-ENTRs
FLOUR, GRAIN, SEEDS, BUTTER, 81

w nHted,-The Subscribers viii purchase make
W 1be IA! advances Consignment baltimore,
Ptiiadephil New York 1eur wheat ~ cas- corIl
barley; clover aud Timothy seeds. Also on butter (sod
picked and eggs. GILL & Co
as9 Water 81
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-10-19

NOlhtNG IN he msrEeg-nulbIh. 10 the Vnsd;sul rsr.
I' me Past fiy years has ever equa led r5 eau
Al Al ic!e be PIOiUr cd TJlCu,l fIS
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-10-19

Tnz MURDER At COMMUNICATING to the
hLur= OF the eastern mail yesterday, we did not
Eecsve Cumberland paper. The following par
tco.ars Of the late horrrd muu:er in that place
o- contained in special teIsgssphIc dispatches in
lie B.I,lmnr-. raners.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-10-19

House Furnishing Store.
I HAVE just opened. No 81 Monroe street,
/ stock Housekeeping 4 rtcles consisting OF Table
Cutlery, Silver Plated Ai5ata aud britannia Plan
iShed, JapaGned and Pam Fin ware; Walters OF different
styles aud various patterns, nauenal and plain Fan
: aud plain willow Brushes, Featn-r busters aud
Fly brushes, wooden Family Hardware, Bathing
apo r e. WOODS.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-10-19

spring Stock.
TIIAvT;ust opening very large and wei selected stock
1nddIera Hardware md Coach Trimuaiugs,
10 wLic | invite Ihe attention OF Customers all
persons using goods Of TINS kind.
Old Stand, 1853 Main stCeet.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-10-19
Shooters! Shooters!!
LeOunrd's tnICnI Revolving Hammer

THIS pistol for simplicity Of construction facility OF
loading cal r g rapIdy gin=, power
convenience carrying, aud in exemption
rom liability accidental disckaigns, claims SUPER
ority all Others BoU manufactured
smaio just received and sale at the cheap Jew
eIry Store OF C. BROWN.
myI No / Washington Hall
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-01
sss UNrERHFlEO wBIlAn1, AND SAM NOWHERE.
The Old Wigwam Illuminated.
Speeches Of Capt. Rynders, John Coehrant,
Messrs. English, Of Va. and Indiana,
Judge Morton, General Nys, &c,
Letters from John Van guren and John
MekeOn.
OPEN AIR MEETING.
GUNS, MUSIC AND FIREWORKS,
DC, Sc, SO.

There was a grand demonstration at Tammany Hall
last evening to gory the rout Of tbs
Nothing forces In Virginia. the triumphant election
Of Henry A. WIN az Governor OF the Old Dominion.
About O'Clock P. N. the Empire pociet piece"
She brass gun Of the Empire Guard is acstousy
mated in the call, commenced to itself heard from
the Park, and the noise quclly collected crowd OF
5dlers of all ages and Political compexons Soon after,
. band ON the balcony Of Tsmmany Hall divided with
the noisy gum the attention of the fast increasing
crowd. In front OF the platform spread in huge
letters on canvass, the device
5000 Q Q Q . o Q Q Q . o Q Q o
raMMAsY HALL ALWAYS RIGHT. 0
Q oee Q .
Over this was large transparency, which was en-.
blazoned the motto
VIRGINIA o
BREAKwArER OF rANAnoBM. 0
. 0 Q Q 0 . . .
On either ride Of this to smaller
with the notices respectively
POO o Q Q . .
powS WIFE INTOLERANCE AND PRESCRIPTION. o
. . Q ;
And
. . .
NO RELIGIOUS TESTS FREE COUNTRY. .
900 o Q Q .
I've stin smaller specimens Of the Kind of
tnent bore respectively the NOTICES
seoe . Q Q Q 0 0 Q .
sAM CAN'T LICK UNCLE SAM. o
o Q o Q . Q . Q Q .
With the reverse--
pseeoe 80 eee % 900
OLE vIRGISsY SEvKR TIRES. o
q Q . o Q Q . Q 8
And
. 0 . Q . . Q . Q .
VIRGINIA ALWAYS WISE o
AND EVER TRUE. o
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-01

Win entnubiahm
Mr.. MCLEOD MURrHr then read the following rssolu-
tons, which proposed and vociferousy adopted
bling night celebrate dsmocrasio victory in
q sdi @ xa
:s'
wayered for moment their allegiance to the
sh. evidence the returning
Is s~sss Sss the true prasplss r.posiiesn
% 81 % ns Sia
energy that must keep the masses against the
Rssoiv.S Tha. the election Of Henry A. Wise while IL
ns sns % nS ss os p II
& hs S n and that
srrsyed asns them, mus ultimately end in isnomnicus
Resolved That the election Virginia 10 pregnant with
& s's S R:Hs's ss
::s :.s ss HI. s:sss. .s:s.
f.. s e .aS @ snd to
shcsidsr si.h ne Ola DsninoP uns the
' and s,sIS i:% S. senp.s: and INIT. III S:en
:s q
hSsoos aeoT% ,n. n,.,,o,r a, o,,o,o a.
,n
syp msy ppss9 81 Ss.
York are rs.ay q all times IN conjunction with their
Of the constitution.
Capain RySDKRs, at this point addressed the chair
from the body OF the meeting and stated that there
10000 persons assembled the outside Of the
building who were calling for speakera He asked the
chairman 10 invite Of the gentlemen ON the plat
form to out and address this vast assembage Vast
cheerng.)
The CaAIRMAs-There are plenty Of speakers here
and amongst them gentleman from Virginia. who will
address us to night. 4 now introduce to you Judge
Morton, formerly Of Georgia. row Of this city.
Judge MORTON, who was usiastcay received, ad-
dressed the meeting as folows-I have TO return my
most sincere thanks TO you fellow citizens OF New York.
for the cordial manner in which you have chosen TO
ceive me. Ny preserce In TammAny Hall Is novelty,
because those who know and the line Of policy have
pursued since have been citizen Of New York, know
well that have been attached TO organ zation that
did mot meet in this time bsnored hall. But, fel-
low cigns the very fact that appear before you
chairman Of this meeting, indicative Of the universal
i OF democracy which conquers all local divisions and
all local and private prejudices (reat cheerng) We
meet here to night as have understood by the invita-
uon ~ democrats, TO celebrate the victory that the
asmoctae % u. party has a'hieyed over Know Nothnssm
not meet TO say who shall BE- the Mayor OF the tv
year. or what particular fvortss Of ours shai be
stables In the districts to which we belong but e
here ~ democrats, belonging 10 the party vhoss
birth was coeva with the constitution 70 rs}oioe ana
to worship at the Same altar ct Q common yictorv
tIoud spplsuse) In such call can heartily and
cordially unite and there be those amongst naf
Of democrats to which belong who have conscentious
feelings against coming to Tsmmsny Hall can tell
them that hrow all those feelings aside and that n
necessary would 60 into the lowest den in the Five
Points 70 celebrate victory like this. (Cheers Bat
bave no hesitation In coming into Tam many Hail. for
those whs belonged II the old wigwAm thirty ysari
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-01

issue into the canvass He deserves the creSi
Of having conducted abe canvass With ability fidelity, In
durtr, and courage and he richly deserves the high aud
placed bm " not sne his victory that Of the other
eistng uished candidates. who succeed with him; not
alone victory Of tue dex.ocrsto pasty 10 victory of
democratic principles effected by LIBERAL and just mon
Party associations, frequently acciaents
rstey describe define the political the ad
viduss who ranged under have doubt that
many liberal minded wings vsed tbs democratic ticket
Virginia. and know that thousands Of rhen tn Now York
rejoice IN its success Let it. then be
duct the approaching canvass in New York. that sti
mere glorious triumph Efforts Let posi-
tion Go tharpy defined thoroughly discussed aud
cur oandidates worthy Of cause Do this snd New
York in 1855 and 1855 will where sho 1900
e4 and 1852 aide b side vita vrnis in tho front rank o.
victory. Respectfully aud truly, yours
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-03-03
l-)lr0.
On Monday morning, Feb. 10Th. Miss IA

On Monday morning, Feb. 10Th, Miss JANE
E. .MrcnELL, aged II years, the last surri-
ing member OF the family Of her father, Dr.
Abraham Mitchell, who was for many years
practising physician Of this place.
The decesse of this much vcncrated lady,
deserves more than a passing notice. She
belonged to a generation Of which there are
few survivors among us, yet her age Sat light
ly upon her. Her tall form was perfectly
erect, her mind was clear, her character
strongly marked, and her manners and con
vcrsaton exhibited a refinement and dclic,I-
cy, which our youth might copy with advan-
tngc, to the very last. She died suddenly, ,
but she was not unrrcpared. Like one of
the wise virgins in .hc parable, her lamp ha |
been long trimmed and burning. For per-
hals half a century, She had been a constant
and faithful member OF the Presb, te ian
church, and more unbe mishcd life cannot
be found in the record Of its membership.
She was one Of the original company Of Is
persons, who about 90 years ago united in
forming the Presbyterian Church in Elkton;
and as health permitted, was constant in her
attendance upon its services. Delishting as
she did in the service Of the Earthly Sanctu-
AIRY, she is nowltastng the joys of higher
worship in the General Assembly Of the
Church of the first born in heaven.
Let ne die the death of the righteous,
Let my last en- | be like hers.
ma
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-03-03
Our Correspondence.
Correspondence of The Cecil Wing |
Keller from "Sa,sl.',
poRT DEPOSIT, Feb. oS, So

DnRn J,
~, ~, r,;,., ,r1,. r, ,, ,,,. -(' '''
. n ~. 'En" . i"e &c" Mg =
nhNN '''N' IL j. lf"'ahHc mat many OF
your i'",'trS are 'o' aware INA! the much re-
Nv" NV I'am mas 'oca'cu i!''hSc't pc'1na-
"a ',.'" """' !'l sue Is INC TACT lie
''"uV ''H MS, appearance mere u"ilhg me
.:"S' summer out was not mpch known I'M
IT, ,".i., "''''G Heio,'' sec" except on oatur-
u". I, ,: ir re' however soon began 10
' i,s,; a.','is,' "'.! y no" quite woe
ooadad ~ nv, a';a','''ru " 20 III sue,
sseu.o ~ S't''t's "''o ms soou Stac'S ana
o i''' '",. CIV, No','t'''''''''' 'ecfe-
'"'s "'"' y. 49, Nr's ''H"'!ce may DC
pi:.'T ''i'~i; - - q '''"'S 'oe may re
0'i W., H"" ms S,"l'e.
no nam "ni'ct o. Sam c5min5
o>'hs 10 regulate p"ii,'rai matters, no
opportunity 10 eSh''it mis- powers occur
~, ~, u''''l las, Noho"v On 'ne occasion oil our
Corporate Election ''Nain saw the occa.
SION involved moin'h,ouS consequences ami
'i'at the in'e o. NE mon depended on the
contest hut 'ceiinS himself competent 10
,i,c' inc cilsis, nfaF,iy LOOK the reSponSl-
ohlly ana went 10 WEI k-calIcd a council OF
'oaluIuay evening 'aH'Iinadr the necessary
'ii"''aVn'eii's- S'it'''a ''kct and appoint
I" !" co''''Il,tse 10 carry O"t me programme.
- ~ n'ea'enH 10 SPEAK OF the result. The
VI" reyes ralliea ana attempted Tor awhile
!" stem the torrent. hut II was OF no avail
'h.E were scatter" ilkt chan before the wind
""hl swept 'hv il'id: tlcc'lng his Who'll"
,,cNG' ny All average majority OF three TO one.
so, 'llrce cli'crS Tor Gam
ii may peaS W'li 20 S'a'e here that dcs-
Ic'a'e 'lort was 'ha"o ny the hackers Ct ono
oi 'ns "PpoSi'ioh candidates to force him
a;'u nut having 70" much dead weight lac
, n'nNe u""ii near VIC "'I",'ec roic ana was
,ahcl, nome uead aihc. IL is thought he was
'ouho'fIo oy taxing TO much cod water.
As sam cl'c,,a inc ne" Board he feels
'hilse'l a'l'hoiiZ,d to direct the appoint
m'h's' ana asks ltavr to call The attention Of
'ic nc" ! commissioners 10 me appointment
vi suitable person !" act as Town lonsta-
oe' Or as deputy iiigh Constable to our
P'eScen' ti'ic''l' oiic'r' ana 'hcre are some
lu , required OF that officer with
when II may be necessary to acquaint the
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-03-03
Che nlarkets.

ELKroN MARKET.-Th, following are the
quotations Of yes erlay Wheat, sos;
Corn, 81 cents; Oats, Is cents.
cJ@By the Canada We have the following
as the Liverpool prices on the 10th Of Febrn-
AIRY, which shows a decline.
Br,ads!uhs. -Pric,s arc shade lower,
Brown u Shiplcy quote Western Canal Flour
al 42S. sd: good Ohio at 45s. Wheat, white
lis. I'd. Corn decline Cd; white AS; ycl-
low 43S. Cd: mixed -i3s.
Other circulars quote Flour 3D. lower;
Wheat Sd lower, and Corn Cd lower.
BALTIMORE, March 2nd.-Flour SS..5 Ia
$S.5o, rcd wheat 81 IS to s.. 40: white wheat
81 90 to - 10; Com So to SO cents; Ga IS
Is to 80 cents: Cloyersccd $3.50 to SG.G2;
Timothy $3.G2 to $50.
PllLApHIruIA MARkEr, March 2nd. -
Flour IS. % TO 5000; Wheat, prime red 81.
II to S2.l2 white S2.25, Corn 81 to % cts.
Oats - to 81 cents.
WILMINGTON MARKET, MIR. s2.-Floul
1925: white Wheat -. 10; red Wheat sos
Corn 50 cents; Oats Is cents: Cloycrscld ST
4 s p; Timothy $3.50 a $4.OO.
TJ~Bccf cattle sold in the Baltimore Cat
tie market on Thursday at 81 to S4.15 per
100 lbs. on the hoof.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-03-03
ttciu t!)e Caster, Shove.

The 22ND was celebrated in Chestcrtown
by the Mount Vernon Society Of Washington
College. The Farewell Address read 10y
Mr.. Jas. L Lasscll, member Of the Society,
and an Grafton appropriate to the day pro-
nounced by VIM. j. Stone, Esq In the
evening the Court House was crowded by an
audience to witness the exhibition of the
pupils d the Wentworth Seminary, couduc.
ted BY A. L. Bassiord. The proceeds Of tie
Exhibition (;.i0) are to be appropriated to
the benefit Of the poor.-keM Nens.
The steamer Osiris, Oh her trip from
Baltimore to this place on Saturday, was
much damaged 10y the ice, being entirely cut
through. The damage was sufficiently re-
paired to enable her to return to Baltimore
on Monday. The Cecil is ready to resume
her trips.-Dc Joraal.
One night during the present week. a bed
in one OF the rooms at Mr.. Prousa'S Hotel at
Grecnsborough, took fire troma candle which
had been left in the room, and the furniture
in the room was consumed, to the extent Of
$lD0.--Ib
Ar LIBERTY. The term for which Z. r
Loockclman, sentenced to fifteen months
Imprisonment i'll the county jail for an as
>ault on $. Tucker, ballit Of EaSton. expired
on the 1th inst. He was immcdia ely taken
on a witt to appear at Cambridge Court to
answer to the charge Of being accessory to
the murder Of his brother, to which Court the
case had been removed. He remained in Jail
until Monday night last, when, by authority
of Judge Godsborough, he was admitted to
bail in the SUN Of $500 the same required
for kcrcheyal, the principal in the affair
Loockcrn,an left here ON Tuesday morning
III the Eikton stage. -Easton Gae-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-03-03

U~JSubscrlbers names are daily coming in
for Tile Wing. We question if the circula
tion'of any country paper in Maryland eveI
increased so rapidly as has ours within the
past twelve months. With the increase OF
business comes an increase Of responsibility
and while the distinctive character of The
Wing as County paper shall be maintained
an effort will be made to make it generally
interesting as family newspaper.
In very few. months, no disappointment
occurring to us, we Will have a new printing
office erected by which additional facilities
will be afforded for printing better paper;
as also for doing various kinds Of job work
in The best manner. In the meantime VIC
are prepared as usual to print handbls
pamphlets, &C., with pronptness and in good
style at cheap prices.
The increasing circulation of our paper
adds to its advantages as an advertising nc :
dium. The business of our advertising Gus
toners becomes more widely made known
with each weekly issue and thus the ben, fit
to them is from week to week advanced.
This fact while it gratities those who alre; d :
advertise. will not fail to induce others to
avail themselves of the columns of TIM CT
Gil WING" to make their business known to
the public.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-03-03

BOUNTY LASDs.-Wc observe that a Boun-
ty Land Bill has passed the House of Repre-
Scntatvcs, and probably will pass the Senate,
which awards to every soldier engaged in the
service Of the country since 1899, a land
bounty Of LOO acres, or to such as have re-
ccivcd previous warrant for less amount,
an additional warrant to make up the 100
acres Should the bill become law Il large
number of persons in this county will be en-
titled to land under its provisions. And to
all such we take the liberty of saying avoid
employing any agent or land claim lawyer
out of the county. Some orour citizens have
here .oforc employed such persons to their
loss. james 7. Mccullough. Esq, formerly
advertised to do such business here, and to
our knowledge prosecuted many claims sue
cessfully; and any warrant obtained by him
is sure to go to the owner We have, also
Other lawyers here, who, no doubt would at
tend to such business, and in whom there
would be no mistake.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-03-03
will have been added to the number already

VIII have been added 20 tho number already
here.
The notice in "7he Wiz" of SANS
being in Elkton a few weeks since, raised
some excitement and rs few citizens visited
your town on that day, the would be know
ing ones concluded titt Sam" was calling
them. About this know nothing, but il
will be passing and wondaous strange, if The
old parties have AS large vote here at the
fall election as in their palmy and earlier
days. RImorS are.ahroad that two of the
very head and front Of the Democratic party
are hand hand with Sam in the i.ttcmpt
to purify and degenerate the ballot box.
How tie puisSant and mighty Editor IF Ger.
ain village paper, who appears to know no
antagonists but those that know nothing"
will relish TINS, cannot be told.
Speculation about "Sci0's" real name is
rife now, but suffice it to say tl;at he is Meth
CT a son OF ESculapiuS, or II Doctor Of Laws,
but plain and modest person who has re-
Sidtd here a long time and knows the village
and its inhabitants. SEQ"
n. We mentioned that "S0m' was about.
on the strength of public rumoT, and not
that We had any evidence ourselves: for if any
meeting was held he was too cue for us to
discover him
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-03-03

A WmsKEY BoNrlRE.--In noticing re.
cent Temperance meeting at llavre. de Grace
Md, the Baltimore Clipper affords the fol-
lowing indication Of progress in that direc-
ton:
''Thc meeting assembled in the Methodist
Church. embracing the most respectable and
wealthy inhabitants ofthat town: there were
also number ofpersons from our city among
the audience, which was SO large as to fill tho
church.-Mr. White, of Philadelphia, was
the principal SPEAKER, and, during the meet
ing, twcnty-thrce persons signed the Tenn
perance pledge. Atthc close of the excrcis-
|. es, Mr.. Samuel A. Patterson, keeper of a
grocery store, who was one of the signers,
brought forth from his store barrels of whis-
key and other liquors, of which himself and
others made bonfire, thus testifying his de-
votion to the cause of temperance.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-03-03

BOHEMIA BgiDGE.-We understand that a
considerable amount of Stock has been sub
scribed towards the building of the bridge at
Bohemia Ferry, the books for which purpose
were opened on Saturday last. We are told
that its friends feel sure Of the success Of the
project and expect to have bridge ready for
crossing before the end Of 1856. The river
at the point III question is but one fourth Of
mile wide and not three fourths as has been
stated by correspondent. An offer has been
made by an experienced builder to complete
the bridge for $4,000; and seeing that it
would add so much TO the value of lands in
Sassafras Neck, we should not wonder to Sc
that amount quickly subscribed.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-03-03
Correspondence of The Cecil Wlis

Mr.. Editor After silence of two weeks,
proceed to give YOU some items. To tell
you that we have cold weather, would only
be 'mpartins knowledge that you already
possess.
We had an unusual run of ice week before
last which did considerable damage to the
property along TIE shore The cranes of
loss, Cook Co., were considerably damag-
ca, piles OF lumber were moved from their
foundation, stone boat was driven about
four hundred yards on top of the icc vessels
were raised entirely out of the water, and
placed above the level of the river Oh top Of
the ice; and for a short time come of the in
habl'anls on the lower side Of the street,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-03-03
1909 TG.S MOL
SUPER-PiiOSPuATE OF LIME,

nEBU RIG : ORIGINAL AND GENUINE. war
~ mel OF superior quality, the cheapest ma
nurc in the world
Farmers and lc.lers supplied a, low prc,s.
EXTRA OF ALlTN LAND PLASi Err.
5000 barrels extra quality Land Platter, selected
exp cssly for it, fc.ti!izng quality
5000 bushels OF same n bLik
1e03 rr Is Cacin,d Plaster
800 " Casting
100 . cn.is,
PERUVIAN GEAND.
Thi- article tff,r conf tense To our crstom.
crS, a equal 10 any imported and far superior tn
mo in the market 5000 b IS % tbs Superior
Guano. for ; tIc at the loves MA kct ties Aso
PAT AZ 'NlAN GrANb.
ui;DtND CHARCOAL.
rOCDRETlE. &c
e. FRENCH 4 CO.
At the STEAM PLASTER Mills. Junction York
Avenue. Crown and Caliowhil. Succ $ ILi ada
Mar 3 Pm