davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-07-16

til BIlRA AIbElAl.-- / HE I ANY AS IN ALABAMA.
Ehurp UordS-i Pistol DrarR,-On last Tues
day, Judge Shortridgo and Col. Winston nj,
dressed the citizens at Jonesboro', jefferson
county. Our informant saYs there quite
collection of the voters of Jefferson present; that
Winston opened by speaking two aud half hours
occupying most of the time III reading from Cal
houn's work on Government, reading Gen, Wash.
ingtons Farewell Address, Gen; Jackson> Pro-
clamaion, pitched into railroad speculatorsla all,
road orators, and into the Know Nothiugs-
Daring the course of his speech, Winston SAID
the Know Nothing Lodges of the free States were
made up of free negroes Judge Shorridgc, in
his reply, after sknmng Winston most success
fully, stated that the assertion of Governor Win
ston that the Know Nothing Lodges of the free
States were made up of free negroes, was not SO,
and proceeded to show from the National Era, \.
\ DIRK Tribune and other Abolition publications.,
that free negroes had been refused admission
| Winston, WHO was seated in chair some light
or ten feet from the pulpit from which Judge
Shortrdge was speaking, rose very suddenly
and address ,ed Judge Shortrdge: "iou are a IL
ar judge Shortridge replied to him, "Y on are
an infamous liar, sir" and Is he said this, he
made his way ont of the pulpit and towards Wins
ton. As The Judge descended from the stand,
Winston drew out his pistol. BY this time the
whole house was thrown into confusion. \ large
crowd surrounded the combatants, and IA general
fight was prevented.
The R,y. Mr.. Phillips then mterfrrcd, and,
with the assistance of others, brought the gen
tllmen to II mutual understanding, and proper
explanations wcro made and Judge Shortridge
proceeded with his speech.
Winston, during the difficulty, asserted that
Judge Shortridge had used epthets in his speech
at TrussYilIe and Elyton which hr thought
were intended to create a personal difficulty
Judge Shortridgo replied to him that he was mis-
taken-that he wanted no personal difficulty with
him-that ho wanted to avoid aIading to his per-
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-07-16

food ST before them to throw it ~; md but for
fhi-. every member of the iamilf would have
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-07-16
~ noIo md Rives

II Lrge and enthusiastic meeting Of the
American party Of the town OF Fredericksburg.
held IN the 18th day Of July, many good things
were suid and many excellent toasts drank
There was not one that pleased Us more than the
toast sent by Mr.. b. II. shackelford, Of Warren
ton. which reads rs f1l!ows:
Fillmore and Rires.-New York and Virginia
Let them be united"
There are no two men IN the Union who com
maul II lotlicr position as Statesmen or as deYu-
tel friends to this Union and to the consttut. IN
al rights Of the States than Mill.rd Fillmore aud
William {. Rives. Both have been tried in the
seyrrest ordrals to which MN can be Subjected.
And through each ordeal they have pas sed with
tint success which can only follow pre- eminent
talents aud unwavcring parioti>n. Such names
as Fillmore and Rive. will rcstore abroad thai
confidence in our Government which AN imbrcle
Administration ha forfeited: will give renewed
hopes to the conservative men of the country
WHO regard the union Of these States rs the pal
alium of oar llbertes;" and will stay that pro-
gressiYe spirit now rampant. which regards hei-
Tier the rights OF property nor the wisdom oi our
forctathers.
1t IS wrii that Virginia and New York; the two
great conservative States of their respective sec
tons. should now unite in an effort to our
contederacy from the fanaleism of dislnion cn
the ono sid, and notification and abolitonism ON
the other, 1t will be glorious undertaking for
New York aud Virginia = stand side by side in
the coming struggle in defence of our Union aud
inresi>tng the destructive elements that now
threaten our existence. Under Fillmore aud
Riyes our good old ship of State can be once
more safely moored where Washington and Mad
ison left il when they yielded their sacred trust
10 the hands of posterity. Under such names we
will battle with renewed hope for our country's
permanent prosperity and its glorious destiny
Charlottesville Adpocate.
The Treasures of st. Petersburg are always
moved to Moscow in time of war 4 certain cor
respondent of the Boston Transcript who is now
visiting the latter city says -! was assured that
the bullion now in the treasury greatly exceeds
the sum held by the Bank of Englandand the es
timated value Of gems and jewels is almost fabn-
lous, before which the crown jewels and regalia
Of England sink into comparative ignifcance-
Here saw the richest man in Russia. with one
eNecpton. He is said to be worth 7OOO0,OO0 ra
bles silver | have since heard that there is one
whose reputed possessions are 10000, O00 rubles
silver. saw this Census in the most fitting place
the treasure vaults where is stored the built
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-07-16

At meeting of the Medical and Surgical So
ciety Of Baltimore, held ON Monday evening, DR..
George Milenlherger was elected president, in
the place of DR.. George 5 Gibson, resigned and
Or, John Monmonier ID vice president, in place
OF DR.. Alex. c. Robinson resigned
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-07-16

Died, at the residence of her father, in Camp
bell county, on Thursday. the 9th July. MANY
VIRGINIA, daughter of Dir. Ro. L. and Mary Y.
Withers aged2 years aud months.
.-uf.r Ii Tile clillInn % con m
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-07-16

.s<- Price % and 80 cents, and 81 per bottle
AGENTS WANTED in every town, village az
ian let in the Uuitai States in which is ALREADY
established. Address H. q Farrell as above. neto.n-
panied with good reference character, responsible,
N,&c. june20 dsnIw
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-07-16

l., Sale precinct. fesfie 80, lu.,t,by t, Isle
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-09-01

WH,sKERs.-The edlress of the Lancaster
Literary GdceHc says She would as soon nes-
tie her nose in rats nest Of swngle tow, as
allow man with whiskers to kiss her; to
which the New Orleans Bee some what ungal-
laLtly responds -
''Wc don't believe a word of it, The OBJ
.lecti which some ladies pretend to have to
whiskcrs all arise from envy. They don't
have any. They would ifthey could, but the
fact is, the continual motion ofthe lower Jaw
is fatal to their growth. The ladics--God
bless tLcm!-adopt our fashion as fast as they
can. Look at the deprcdations the dear
creatures have committed on our wardrobe
the last few years. They have appropriated
our shirt bosoms, gold studs and all. They
have encircled their soft bcwtching nccks
in our standing collars and cravats-drivinr
rs men to hattics and turn downs. Their
innocent little hearts have been FACILITATING
IN ti,c inside of our waistcoats, instead of
Humping against the outside, as naturally in
tended. They have thrust their pretty feet
and ankles through our observation-disclosures
WhlSpcrablcs-un thnkaboutables- in short,
aS MicaWhcr would say, breeches. And they
are shipping along the streets in our high
heeled boots. Doyou hear, gcntl,mena We
say boots.''
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-09-01
miscellaneous.

French Economy IN LNIyG.-There car
not be doubt that the Americans are the
most lavish and waStcful of any people in the
world. An American eats in one dav as
mach as would supply a Eur AN for two
days. A frugal meal is his adherence. lie
must stuil daily. correspondent of the
Boston Telegraph shows that in Paris econ
"my is so general that all classes live temper
atciy, and even abstcmiously, apparently
You see scuptorS that the whole world come
~ admire, when il comes to the meal time,
take small piece Of bread and an apple out
of their pocket. and this is their whole din
n2r-and while they are eating it, they take
from another pocket cheap pamphlet
edition Of some Of their authors, and spread
il ont upon the knee to r,ad-on such kinds
OF living rs this the French have. in a true
sense. conquered the world. The most sym.
pathetic. the most inlustrious people in cxis-
t"nre. But if their own honor or the honor
of France is once, satisfactorily to their
minds. an implicalIon--thcn look out for
bombs, cannon, fire, lightning, tempests tor.
rents, any thing that expresses unco ntroll-
able fury.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-09-01

\ New THEORY OF CHoLERA.-Dr Snow,
tn President of the American Society of
London, has just published !. new theory of
cholera.
1t was formerly assn med that if cholera
were Il catching or communicable disease, it
must be spread by ctfluvia given of from the
patient into the surrounding air, and inhaled
by others into the lungs. This assumption
led to very conflicting opinions respecting the
the disease. But the theory of DR.. Snow
seems to reconcile these conflicting opinions.
and to furnish quite rational solution to the
various phenomena attending its diffusion.
The author dcduccs his conclusions logically
on the subject from his views oft natural
history and pathology ofthc disease. He
asserts the general proposition that diseases
whlcharc communicated from person to person
are caused by some material, which passes
from the sick to the healthy, and which has
the property of increasing and multiplying in
the systems OF the persons it attacks. He in
stances small poX, vaccinia, &C., as physical
proof OF the increase Of the morbid material
In relation to cholera, he says it commences
with an affection of the alincntary canal, and
rs the blood is not under the influence of any
poison i'll the early stages Of the disease, il
follows that the morbid material producing
cholera must be introduced into the alimen.
tary canal-lt must, in fact, be swallowed
and the increase of the cholera poison must
take place in the interior Of the stomach and
bowels.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-09-01

GJT THE BLUE FISH is the enemy of every
fish not his superior in strength, and spends
his time very much like Satan in Scripture
in going about seeking whom he may devour.
Nothing comes amSs to him. His stomach
is-likc llydcr Ais Neutrality-suspicious. of
all things" He eats till he is full and swal-
ows clam shells and pebble stones that he
sees moving through the water or along the
bottom, and bits Of scawccd and little of
everything else to aid in his digestion, And
when he is crammcd to u surtct, when you
would imagine it impossible to drive the
point Of II knife into him with hammer, he
will dash at Il bone bait, seize it and hook
himself, meeting the fltc his ravenous habits
deserve. lllavc never seen his equal for
voracty. quiet shoal Of buny fish or por-
gics summing themselves in Il little sea, will
be cut to pieces and dcvourcd by few dozen
blue fish in the twinkling of a fin. These
clipper built active fellows will spring on
them. dash about among them, back and
forth, with tremendous speed and one blue
fish will in thirty seconds have killed and de-
vourcd, head, body, scales and tail, six soups,
or as many moss-bunkcrs. Hence they us
ually drive all other fish from the ncighbor-
ho"u, except the taut.g, who lie in holes
and rcccsscs Of the rocks, and thus escape
them.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-09-01
WATCHES,
Jewelry & SilverWare.
GEORGE ELLTDVF.
"HI>IAASSL ELHIhI1OAA =,
", o. li...L-l o. IL

No 81 Market Street, .fborc Third,
WILMINGTON, DELAWARE,
HAVING enlarged and improved his Store. i.
L now prepared to Offer to the public II very
large and carefully selected assortment of Fin,
Watches Jcwclry and Silvcrwarc. His stock OF
Watches will consist, in pIr, Of the following cc!c
bratcd English makers
VIM. Dixon's Chronomrtcr Watches sole agency
Jos Scnvils celebrated Railway Time X ccpe.s
VIM. Coopcr's Duplex and Lever Watches
NJ j, Tobias 4 Cos Liverpool Watches
Jos. Johnson's. (only Senrne)
Messrs, Geo 4 John Bolds Chronomcter and Du
pick Watches
Henry Taylor Liverpool Watches.
Geo. Chadwick. Northampton Square
VIM. Read & Sons, Liverpool.
James Graham. do.
John Ioughton. do
John Teibury & Co. 10.
The Fine Swiss Watches of
Mont ,ndon Frcr s. Girod.
IN Mnthry Pcyteu, Henry Thurncsicn,
Ma'hcy Dcret james Corovosicr,
Moulnirr. &c &c &c
The above Watches are all guaranteed to be ncr
FRET time keepers, and persons purchashing then
will be referred 10 gentlemen of tho highest res
portability in the city and country
JEU'ELRY.
Our Jcwclry will he of the finest quality and la
est styles. We are constantly adding to our OK
tcnsivc scotch.
SILVER WARE.
In the Silver Department will he found all TIT
many styles now so much admired rs well as ever,
ar,ic:e necessary to complete outfit " Ever,
article warranted as good us coin.
CLOCKS.
Fine French Mantle Clocks various styles: also
Clocks for Churches, Schools, Halls, &c
TEA SETS.
Several different styles of Tea Sets of the cc!c
brated Sheffield and Birmingham Ware. Dinner an,
Tea Casters Cake Baskets, Trays, Spoons, Forks
Butter Knives. &c.
FANCY ARTICLES.
Such as fine jet Bracelets, Necklaces Brouchcs
&c; Fine French Fans, Fancy Boxes, &c.
April q, 80.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-09-01
TIE CHEAP CASH
Book and Stationery Store,

Norfh-JI'est Cor. Of S,rth and .arch Streets,
PHILADELPHIA
rREAT BARGAINS IN BOOKS .-poctical
VI Juvenile. Miscellaneous Standard and Pre-
scntation Books very cheap.
Staple and Fancy Stationery!
Superior White Ruled Letter Paper. 81 30 per rcan
Letter and Note Envelopes in great variety,
Weddings furnished at very moderate rates,
Cards Written and Engraved,
elliott and other Steel Pens
Superior Motto Waters, 1913 Notices on a Sheet, fol
p cents.
lnkstands. Pcn-knivcs. Paper Weights. &c.
Fine Turkey Morocco Porte Monnaies,
Portfolios &c.
Card Cases Backgammon Boards. &c.
With very large and choice assortment of To,
Books Games. Disscctcd Pictures, Albums Scral
Books and Engravings.
Api u ly p. THOMSON
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-09-01
JUST OPENED,

A VIM. TORBERT'S, very rich worked
IA collars, undcrslcevcs and hlkis; slammed
work consisting of collars, fonncngs, ba mls,
&c. White Goods of all kinds; cotton trinr
es, laccs and cdgings; white cords for bonucts
ana skirts; fine op:n-worked ami silk en-
broidcred hosiery; French working co,tons
and floss; sewing and embroidcring silks; silk
and cotton iaces, with 4 full assortment of
trimmings, &c. TApr II
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-09-01
Medicinal.
Advertising

Has enlarged many a small business;
Has revived many dull husincss;
Has rescued many a lost business;
Has saved many filling business:
Has preserved many large business;
Has created many new business;
And ensures success In any busip,ss
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-09-01
TRUSSES! TRUSSES!!
: IT.
Truss and Brace Establishment,

S. W. Con. OF TWELFTH AND RACE STREETS,
PHILADELPHIA
70 IMPORTER of fine FnESrH TRrssEs
o. combining extreme lightncss, ease, and
durability with correct construction.
llcrnial or rupturcd patients can DO suited by
rcmiting amounts, as below Sending number OF
inches round the hips, and stating side effected
Cost of Single Truss ST. 81, 81, So. Double
S., ST. 50 and $40,
instructions as to wear. and how to cffrct cure
when possible. sent with tho Truss. Also for sale
in great variety,
DR.. Banning's Improved Patent Body Brace,
For tho cure of Proapsus Utcri Spinal Props and
supports. Patent Shoulder Braces. Chest Expand
ers and Erector Braces, adapted to all with stoor
shoulders and weak lungs English Elastic Aldo
nominal Belts. Suspensorics, Syringcs-malc and
female 20 Ladies' Rooms, with Lady attendants
July IS, loJ5-1y
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-09-01
MEXICAN GUANO.

TNIIE attention of Farmers is requested to the
following analysis and statements OF this vilu-
able Manure. Mexican Guano is the richest that
has been brought to this country in Phosphatcs.
Phosphorc Acid is the valuable element of all
manurcs, and this Guano contains nearly "a per
cent being much stronger than the Peru, ian Guano
The pccuiaritrs Of This Gua'o. arc:
1t is not injured by the sun. and Is not washed
out of the soil by the rains, in less than thirty yc RS
1T will double the crop of Corn, il atmospheric
Acid is deficient in the soil
1t is cheaper more permanent. and more certain
than Peruvian Guano On land already SUBJECTED
by too frequent applications of ammonia in Peru
Wan Guano. the MEXICAN GrANO. by its great
abundance of Phosphatts, will restore health and
viSor. For sale by
j. B. a. & s. ALLEN.
Z q South Wharvcs below Market St.
June 0 :im PHILADELPHIA
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-09-01
+. II. SMITH.
Port Monnaie, Pocket Book,
Dressing Case Manlfact
A. u. Cor of EunrM a. CLe. tLuL SIS

~ " VT y IUHTTt . VIC tTT '5ts',
PHILADELPHIA.
A LWAYS ON HAND. n large and varied assert.
"A mcnt of Port Monnairs Pocket Books. Bank
crs Cases Note Holders. Port Foios. Portable
Desks Dressing Cases Work Boxes Cabas. Tray.
cling Bags. Backgammon Boards Chess Men
Pocket Memorandum Books Cigar Cases &c.
Also. general rs sortmrnt of FRENCH EN-.
GLlSll and GERMAN FANCY GOOD.
Fine Pocket Cutlery. Razors, Razor Strops and
God Pens Wholesale, Second and Third Floors
Mar 81 ly. i. ii. SMITH
n. Bon the receipt of 81. Superior Gold Pen
will he sent to any part of the United States by
notwithstanding pen. thus. medium hard or sof,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-09-01
Mercantile.
TO the Dress Circle of EIktou,

MAY BRO. inform the ladies and zen
IVl tlcmcn of Elkton and vicinity. tist th, y
have just received from Phiadclphia I'M.
present week. choice lot Of good = ia su;,
the present and approaching seasons. They
were all bought right, and Will be sold accord.
inglv. Purchasers are invited to call and
cX mime.
LADIES' DEPARTMENT:
B ocadc, changcable, plain, fancy and black
Dress Silks.
French Painted Lawns, American d..
Fancy and plain Bcragcs. ChaIlic Bo-, mos
/ TX, Blue and Green Tissues. a
Prints and Ginghams. al
Collars, Spcncrrs, Cnlcr-slrcvcS a. Alfs
great variety of white dress go, Al c..
cdgings, parasols, fans, gloves, mitts, nosirry'
&c.. &c.
GENTLEMEN'S DEPARTMENT.
White. buff and fancy Masscillcs VcSti,
White. fancy aud brown Linen Drilling;
White Coating Duck, Linen Coating, Tweed
Coating;
Kid, Silk and Lislc Thread Gloves;
Black Silk, Panama and Braid Hats;
Black and Fancy Caters, French Calf Boots.
a variety of cravats, htikis, J hose, I'm.
shirts, collars, Nc.
READY MADE CLOTHING.
A new invoice of cheap and iashion,bl.,
ready made clothing, for sunImcr wear.
Elkton, May 10
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-09-01
SPRING GOODS.

A LDRlDGE \ GRANT have just rcceiv-
"A ed and opened, large and splendid as
sortmcnt of Spring Goods, to which they
respectfully invite the attention of ir
friends and the public. Also, a lot Of
New Groceries, sc.
New crop fNcw Orleans Sugar for g. cts
prime Rio Coffee from l2a to II cts; Hams
and shoulders, Flour, Meal, Fish, nc.
Elkt0n, mar2f
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-09-01
GEO. W. WALTON. H. NJ. ARMSTRONG
WALTON & ARMSTRONG;,
MACnlNISTS and ENGINEERS,

IN PYLE's BUILDING .
Behreen oh & 9Th, & Orange and TafnaH SIS.
WILMINGTON, DELAWARE,
INFORM their friends and the public that they
l. continue the manufacture of High and Low
Pressure Stationary and Marine STEAM ENGI n ES
AND BOILERS, SIlAFTING, MILL WORK, and
machinery Of every description. CASTINGS and
CARR AGE AXLES furnished to order
10. BLACkSMITlIING of every description
forged to order, tY'JOBBING of all kinds pune
tualiy attended to. July 2I-6m
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-09-01
Chep Spring 4 Summer Go ods.

WE would invite an examination 0, on,
w stock of Spring and Summer Goods.
which We have just received from the New
York market, and which we are determined
to sell us low as they can he bought in any Us
the cities, of which We name in pant:
Canton Grape Shaw's,
Black and colorcd Silks,
Grenadines,
Baragcs and Bara &C dc LANES.
Lawns and Challis,
Dress GingIains,
De Bagcs and Caicos.
Under Sleeves and Collars.
Chemisctlcs and Cuffs,
Lace Mitts, Silk and Kid Gloves,
Black Trimming LaccS, &c.
North East, June = HUGHES BRO.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-09-01
A. j. CIR q w.

WHOLESA LIE AND RETAIL GROCER,
No. 53 .Narket St., Wilmington, Del.
GROCERIES CAEAP FOR CASH.
1NHE subscriber having on hand al his Store
L No. 53 Market ST., large and general as
sortment OF fresh and well selected Groceries,
takes this method ofinforming the citizens OF
Elkton and Cecil county generally, that he will
sell them as cheap as they can be beuehr
either in Wilmington or Philadelphia market;
and respectfully solicits call from such as NAV
want goods in his line, before purchasing else
where. Also, wines s. Liquors.
Always on hand in choice variety. Consist
ing in part of
LiQUORS,-ofthe first and medium quality
-oid Cognac Brandy, do pale do, Jamaica
Spirits, Peach Brandy, Cherry Brandy, Holland
Gin.
WlNES.-Madera, Port, TencriGe, Sherry,
Lisbon, and Sweet Malaga
Extra fine OLD MoNoNGAIELA Whiskey, and
WINE BItteis. ANDREW ]. CROW,
NO. % Market ST., door above Mller;s
June 3o,6m. Hotel, Wilmington, Del.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-09-01
NEW SPRING GOODS,

TUST OPENED very superior lot of Dry
JGoods, Groceries, Hardware, Qucenswarc
Boots and Shoes, Hats and Gaps, and Ready.
made Clothing. A. j. SCOTT.
Elkton, Abr II.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-09-01
1)uetrul,.
Pay the Printer.
RY HENRY BRADY.

III hfNkl BRADY.
A. honest men, attend and hear,
The serious fact-the times arc dear;
Who owes bill, It's Just as clear
As star light in the winter.
That he should come without delay
That's if he can-that bill to pay,
And 'rc he pnt his purse away,
Fork over" to the Printer.
The Printers check is seldom rcd
The fine machinery of his head
Is working when vour are in bed.
Your tue anil faithful .'Nlcntor:"
All lay and night he wears his shoes,
And brains to furnish You with news;
But mon of conscience nc'er refuse
To pay the toi!ing Printer,
'ris known, or onoht to he. by all
His dues are scattered, and they're small !:
And if not paid he's bound to fall
In debt fuel, bread. rent or
Perhaps his paper; then TO square
Up with his hclp-or double care
Bows down his hcad-now. is it fair
That you don't pay the Printer?
His wife aad little prattlcrs too,
Are now depending upon Won:
Necessity can't stint her;
But if you don't as gnawS the mole,
Twill thro' your conscience cat a hole
And lrnnd the forehead thus. mo SOUL !"
Of him WHO cheats the Printer.
The cats will NOV between your feet,
The dogs will bite YOU on the street,
And every mchn that you meet,
Will roar with voice of Stcntor,
look to you. pochcts-thcre he goes,
The chap that wears the Printers clothes I.
And proud, though everybody knows
The grub, he gnaw'd the Plintcr"'
BE simply just, and don't disgrace
Yourself, hut beg the Lord Of grace"
To thaw that hardcn'd. icy case"
That honesty may enter:
Tins done. man will with man act fair,
And all will have the "tin to spare !"
Then will the Editorial Chair
SUPPORT \ WELL-PAID PRINTER.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-09-01
-- -. -----------a
CHEAP FOR CASH.

VIE subscribers are prepared to sell
l. Coffee, white and brown Sugar black and
green Tea, MolaSsrs. Pepper. Rice, Spices.
coarse and fine Salt Tobacco. Bacon, Lard
Mackcrel, Sllad, Herring, Cheese, Soap and
Candles, with q general assortment Of Grocc-
rles ut Philadelphia and Baltimore prices; for
cash, or in exchange for wheat, corn, oats,
rye, potatoes, bnttcr, eggs, poultry, and all
kinds of country produce. at the North East
Depot, by STOUT X FORD,
North East aug II