davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-02-03
4flarric0.

BY the Rev. X. Lloyd Goldsborough, in
Trinity Church, on Thursday morning last.
Mr.. DAVID SHORT to Miss RACHEL. daughter
Of Mr.. Eli Picrson, all OF this county.
On the Both ult., by the Rev. JOS r. Brown
Mr.. Csc. b. Cir Es to Miss SARAH j PORTER
all Of this connry.
On the 18th ult. by Rev. J. McIntir', En-.
HARPER and ANN F.. BorLDES, all of this co.
At New Castle, on the Goth nit, LLOYD
TILGnMAN. Esq, of Ccntrcvilc, Md, to Miss
MARY NJ. JouSs, daughter Of the Hon. Ken
sey Johns.
o.. the LIST lust, by the Rev. II. p. Harold
Mr.. CHHlsrormEH =. WARD to Miss ANNA L :,
only daughter Of Lewis I. Roberts, ESD, al;
Of this county.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-02-03

BrRGLARY.--Thc Store of Mr.. Jacob b.
Ash. merchant of this town was entered bv
burglar on Thursday night, between . and
} o'clock and $3.50 taken from his desk. A
piece Of broadclo,h and one of silk were also
taken. The store was Ell tered from the rear
by forcing open window in the basement:
tic bolt Of the door leading into the store
room was cut outwilh an auser and knife,
and the desk containing the money was
priced op~n by bar or some other strong
instrument.
Mr.. Ash who, with two Of his clerks, was
sleeping in Il room over The store, WAS awak.
,ned by a noise and got down in time only to
see the robbcr, in the moonlight. running
away down the border Of the marsh where
he could not he Immediately followed. The
Sheriff and his deputy and several other per-
son were quickly out in search but no arrest
has been made.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-02-03


INTERESTING NEGRO CAsE.--Thc Orphans
Court of this county were engaged on Tues
day last with the case of a negro boy charged
with violating the Act of 1889 chaDtcr 3S,
prohibiting free negroes from coming INTO
the State. The facts as proved, were that
the hoy MAHLoN, alias "GcaerM 81 hGrh''
was an indcnted apprentice, bound to Mrs
Ann Heath of New Jersey. by whom he was
brought into this state, she being on visit
10 her son in law, Mr. William Lair Of tx
It'll District.
The questions presented to the Court by
the counsel for the boy were: Firstly whcth-
or the case came within the Act of Assembly
the penalty being for coming into the state.
signifying the voluntary act of the party.
which violation he could not be supposed to
have exercised as he was the servant OF
another. Secondly, that the case came with
in the exception of the Statute-the mistress
of the boy being in the state on visit The
court held that the case was not one within
the meaning and intent of the law, and the
boy was discharged. Grason, counsel for tic
State; Groomc for the boy.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-02-03

lSvALrABLE REMEpIEs.--llerc aye q few
simple remedies for very prevalent disorders,
ing as intallible:
For sea sckncss--stay at home.
For drunkenncss-drink cold water.
For hcalth-takc .Ayer's Pills"
For accidcnts--keep out OF danger.
To make money-advertisc in the 'Whig.
For Coughs and Colds-take Cherry Pee
toral.
To keep out of jail-pay your debts.
To be happy-subscribe for newspaper.
To please all--mind your own business.
To have a good conscicnce-'.pay the
printer"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-02-03

CUBA NOT FOR SALE.-The proceedings of
the Spanish Cortez, with regard to the pro-
posed s,le of Cuba to the United States, were
Of decided character. In the course Of a
debate on the 18th of December, leading
member of the Cabinet said
81 am not able to reveal the secret diplo-
matte negotationsr but may here declare
distinctly, in the name of the Council, NJ
Espartcro, and the entire Cabinet, that the
sale of the Island of Cuba would be the sale
of Spanish honor itself. We will consent to
it nevern'
This declaration was received with un
bounded and unanimous enthusiasm. An
other member exclaimed:
do you wish to put an end to these
American prctensions Abolish slavery in
our colonies !"
| This also met with an unanimous res
ponse. We judge, therefore, that for tho
present at least, Cuba is not in the market
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-02-03

IMPORTANT FROM CrRA.-Ihc Washington
Star has private adyices from Havana up to
the Dist January, conveying positive inte'li-
gcnce Of the existence of intense excitement
throughout the Island. arising from the ac-
ton of the Cortez in Madrid. upon the qucs-
ton of the sale Of the island to the United
States. Secret meetings are again taking
place ali over the island, and thousands who
heretofore were arraycd against the revolu-
tionary cause have become identified with it,
in the belief that there is now no other hope
of escaping from Spanish domination but in a
successful revolution. The best informed
p rsons in the city of Havana, as well as in
Washington city are now momentarily OK
PIC ing a more serious outbreak to occur in
Cuba than ever before.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-02-03

THE CIRCULATION OF THE WIG -ApyER-
Using &C.-rhe circulation of this paper
within the last two years has increased to
nearly double its former number The in
crease has been particularly rapid since it
was enlarged 1t goes numcrouSly into every
1art of this county more than sixty copies
being sent to some Of the post offi'cs-and
real hcs in considerable numbers into Kent
and Hartford counties, into Delaware, and
into Chester and Lancaster counties, Pa,
and it is still increasing. This makes it a
very cifcctual and desirable advertising me-
dunn to those who wish to bring their bust
ness, or any other information before the
people of Cecil and the neighboring counties
TO this end it is largely made Use Of, as our
advertising columns will show: and the at
!cntion q. The business public is particularly
called to the advantages it offers 10 them in
the manner named.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-02-03

" Immigration to California has fail II OF
largely in consequence Of the expense OF
reaching the State, and the fact that there is
less chance of speedy prosperity on small
means there than in any other part of tn,
Union. During the year 1854, the Who'll,
number of er>ons arriving a; San Francisco
10y SEA was but Ii ,1%D and the de- artuIcs
by the same rCu,c PANT, showing a net,
gain of only % .253. OF this gain but 10, l3I
was composed of Americans, while the re-
mandcr, II, sos, was Chincsc. The cmiera
ton to California by the overland route las,
season did not exceed $4,000 persons. Tho
untricndly course pursued towards the Next
CANS has caused large numbers of them tc
return to Mexico.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-02-03

CHICAGO. Jan. 3l.-The condition of the
railroads south and west from this place has
become quite desperate by reason of the
snow. We have had no communication with
st. Louis or Springfield for eleven days.
There are seventeen locomotives frozen in or
buried up beneath the snow Oh the Chicago
and Mississippi Road.
To-day was tie day fixed upon by the
State Legislature for the election of United
States Senator, but there was no quorum
present in the joint convention of the two
houses. \ great effort will he made to-mo"-
row to recare a quorum and make an election
without the ahsentccs
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-02-03
fcrcian Mus.
ARRIVAL OF THE AFRICA.

The Steamer Africa arrived ut Halifax ON
Tuesday with Liverpool dates to the Doth of
january.
| The war news is entirely unimportant,
and embraces nothing decisive. Before Sc
iriS;"p"l affairs were unchanged.
! Negotiations are still i'll progress between
NC i""'rS 'h.oi'tu III INC war, h'it nothing
was certainty A"o"h respecting 'hcih.
THE NEGOTIATIONS.
| The chief interest of the news centres in
the proceedings of the Congress of Vienna
Hopes for peace and fears for the protraeton
OF the war appear to he about equally bal
anced. The French and English ministers
at vienna have received the necessary powers
TO re open the negotiations. Gorts-
.''"H'i - u.i''''H'ooo 10 nave rece''ea VIII
i ,,'n,nr,d ,h,t ,io ,,, - ""1 Co.. ~
n.aco '''' INV -'' 10 "'''>'''' '''
There are couAic,irp s,otcmcnts nc usu,,
,bout tu.t,;, L,t h.r cordn.t o.,.nar.IL,
/, ans towards RI. al,;c. p,msS;, co,n,ia;n.
of Aus,r;,'s actions En,rt. ara m,l;nn to
obtain thr consent If rho ,,l;cs ~ nm arms.
,irr, ,s,,rc.llv nv IA. pr',s,, C.L;,ct
The annrnaci;nr ronrros. IF tbn rnnrcsc,-
tativ, : Of a! Matthias is 7norc and more talk rl
If Thn U.,;Ir No, I,ni,,. e,r e,ond ra,n,,.
from the conyIcss If rho limited States win
fake a part ;n lis d,Iibrr,t;ons
Private letters from V;cnn, saw that Pm W
Gortschakoff has been instructed to accept
any terms. except the reduction OF the Rus
san fleet and the occupation OF Russian ter
l.ory.
wARIEKE MOVEMENTS.
The army of Bavaria has almost completed
its war complement.
Letters say that the Swedish army will b.,
Immediately placed on the war footing, and
increased to Is .O0O men.
Russia is preparing for the spring cam
ialSn, ara the Baltlc army Is organizing.
ne t''u',ioh'eS troops were 10 chipafA Oh
'ie -oui VI rc"r"a'y'
FROM TIE cRTMEA.
The latest dates from the Crimca are to
the 10Th of January. The state of affairs
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-02-03
With sound ter! ;fic, PUSHES wildly rast.

wintry b ast
With sound terrific, rushcs wildly rast.''
We have had some fine slciehirg, which en-
alld those who enjoy such sport to display
their superior driving, if enc should judge by
The frequent "upsets" which | have heard
others relating, not being of slcighing dis,
position escaped all such accidents, by re-
naming at home.
William Perkins of West Nottingham has
sold lis fnlm containing 40 acres, for go Goo,
or SOS per acrc Mr.. Thomas Kennard Of
Lancaster Co, Pa, purchaser.
Mrs. Challant, of the same place, has dis
posed of a tract of land, containing 81 acre 5
for $3.50 or Sl00 per acre; Davis Sharplcss of
lIarrisville. purchaser.
Several dogs have been hunted and killed
at Nottingham. which were said to DC rabd
from Iiydrophob:a.
Those of our citizens who arc of timd
disposition, should adopt the modus opefandi
of one of the handsome clerks" who keeps
near him an axc-hclvcto keep off 1.-THE ladies:
he is said to be so very handsome that he al
ways uses one as prccaution when in his
Office or on the streets.
Your cores ondcnt "Bayard" informs us
that he has read the Arabian Knights" and
drawn tEercfom moral which has taught
him mot to despair Of accomplishing that
which lie undertakes" We all know that
ne has undertaken to prove who "Joncs" is,
and who he is not Has he done so by the
Implication, that "Anti- Temperance, Mini
Moulin, ect., 'aic one and the same per-
son." Now if the moral he has drawn leads
him to such arise conclusions as that. he
must have been materially benefited thereby.
1t would be an anomaly in nature to see an
individual representing three different Ter,
sons. and with three mouths too: unl,sS II,
should possess the spirit Of imitation to such
degree that he could use those mouths as
one. Perhaps "Bayard' Of Port Deposit
could accomplish this wonderful and marvel
Gus feat i'll connection with n certain l!Qnk
Mark, who once wrote such scMhin. and
satrical cpi>tlcS against rum and It's con.
comitants." In following the footsteps OF
his illus,rious predecessor. ! hope he will
not III iia!c the fog, which many have read
IF. The history Of said frog may be found
'lEsop's Fables" entitled "thc Frog and til,
Ok" "Bayard' in adopting is last anony.
nous signature, reminds me. Of the "Os rich
whicl, when hunted by man. bur:cs its head
beneath the sands Ct the desert, and imag.
ines that its body is hidden from those that
pursue it; This will serve as an illustration
If his present POSITION. JOKES.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-02-03

THREE HUNDRED AND Sixty PERSONS
FROZEN 10 DEArH. General report gives out
that on the Odd and not far from Ode sa,
more than 260 foot soldiers and several jew
ish carriers persisted in a snow storm. The
causes of dtath were the want Of adequate
warm clothing, and the sudden set in of q
frost: and It is also said that the wagons and
teams had gone on before the men, who were
thus left behind, and as the soldiers had on
wet clothes from the previous rain, they
froze into crest of ice when the frost Logan.
They looked about for bridge but could not
find any. The day after groups of frozen
bodies were found, and between 20 and 80
men lay in each heap.-E"g. Paper.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-02-03
PUBLIC SALE OF LAND.

THE undersigned will sell ut Public Sale,
L on SATURDAY, the 18th of February,
1868, on the premises, one Lot or parcel of
Land, containing 49, Acres, more or less.
This property lies upon the new road from
Cherry Hill to Newark, and adjoins The lands
of Samuel Holland, ohm Morrison and others
About "A acres of it arabic land, the residue
in wood. There is a small Frame House
upon it, nearly new. 1t will be sold altogether
or in lots to suit purchasers.
Sale to commence at . o'clock p. VI. when
terms will be made known by
Feb Cd is ALIEN. ITEGERTY.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-02-03
Our Correspondence.
Correspondence of The Cecil Wing.
POM DEPOSIT, Feb. LIST.


PoET DEPOSIT, Feb. LIST. IS.
SLiehias-Ite on the Ruer-1i Church Trial
&c.
M. Efifor :--Sincc my last wiring, We
have been entertained with the music Of the
"slcigh going bells, aud judging from APP
p aran"cs. many of those who engaged in the
sport, consider the sweet silvcry tones of
those Bellies they took a slcighing" far su-
rcrior to anything they had met with The
sltighing was excellent, and might tell You
how some of the parties broke down: how
some went on long journey, and had to re-
turn by other cmvcyances than that in which
they went; and how was witness to some
rich scenes that TRANSFERRED, but hcin, one
who used TO he yOung, and vino delighted in
the same pleasures that they now cn,oy,
must iustic TO mys,lf lorbcar.
Tie Su$qtu hanna now presents the ap-
pcarancc Of hill and valley the ice being
Niled up TO the height of four feet Above the
level of the river. and if much Ice makes be-
fore this goes out, VIC apprchcnd some dan
gel Our ri izrns who neglected filling their
ice houses with a SUI crior quality, are now
busted in filing with an inferior quality; so
much for procrasina'ion.
The trial ALLUDED to in my last Of he Trus-
tees of IIop,wcll NJ. L. Church, against Ger
tain parties. for disturbing religious wor-
Slip, resulted in the finding guilty of Thomas
Taylor and William Hines, Of throwning tor
worShiping. Just e pca"o before whom the
costs, and Hines five dollars and costs: Tav-
lor stated his intention to appeal to tic
county court. but after two days reflection
:, I've. ft,,n q oh, 4
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-02-03

Lines to the M!mory Of Ms. Sarah Heat.
EY A FRIEND.
l stood beside thee, when the seal
Ofdcath was on thy brow,
And gazing on thy placid face
thought how happy now
Thou art; from grict and care set free,
Thy ransomcd spirit S flown
To Wonder bright untuling land,
W here sorrows are unknown.
Twas sad to see thy parents dear,
Their forms bowed down with years,
Taking their last fond look at thee,
The child for whom their prayers
Had oft went up to God, that he
While in thy youthful! days
Would gently guide thy wandcrin. STEPS
To walk in wisdom $ ways.
Twas not in vain their PRAYERS, for thou
Didst early seek the Lord,
Dist bow before the holy one,
And leaning on his word
Twas thy delight to do his will
To tell Saviour'S love,
And point the sorrowing ones of earth,
To brighter scenes above.
And when aAlction's hand was laid
On thee, and thou didst know
That full Of suffering were the days
Appointed thee below;
No murmnrng words escaped thy lips,
But thou didst s'kiss the rod
And meckly say thy will he done,
My father, and my God.
And as thy footsteps fainter grew,
With faith SO calm and bright.
How often thou woudst talk of Heaven
With rapture and delight;
And say to those, who watched o'cr-thec.
With still unwcaricd care,
'.Jernsalrn,, my happy homes
Oh. would NOW WIS there.
That long sought haven is gained, and nov
Thy weary heads at rest,
n o pain nor sorrow cvermore
Shall now disturb thy breast:
And may the sorrowing ones that weep,
Dry up the falling tear,
And may it draw them closer heaven
To know that thou art there.
Cdcsdpcake Ciiy, Nd.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-02-03

Snow STORM AT THE WE>T.-ClrrAGo, J. II
29.-We have had another fierce storm of
snow and wind. The train on the Chic g,
and Mississippi railroad, with a large number
ofpasscngors and several numbers Of the
Legislature, were froze up on the prairie. III
in snow some eight feet deep. The passcng-
ers burned the cars, and by rolbng the cars
of consignment Of oysters, preserved them
selves from starvation. BY last accounts
they were still there. Relief however, had
been sent to them on Saturday night
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-02-03
ts5INs'&sEsSX.

u ADDiPliE &. FRENAYE,
.s:.ss ~. OF Philadelphia, SURGEON Den
:. .IrIIJ r!sr, offers his services to the
inhabitants Of Elkton and Chrs-
apetkc City. lie has had seven years cxpc-
ri"nce. Five in Philadelphia and two in San
Francisco, California. Refers to Dr's Pan
coast, Meig~s, Mutter, Samuel Jackson. VI.
D's., and Drs. Phantom. J. ID. White, vii.
Hrms. Dentists; and others Of Phla t. lIpiii
a ii orders left at the Drug Store of DR.. Wal
lecc, nearly opposite the Court House, will
h: attended to and satisfaction in all eases
given. Nov ~
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-02-03

LIEUT.. "ALvAnADo' HUNTER. -Thc Wash
ington correspondent Of the New York Times
states it is Il remarkable fact that this officer
has previously been twice dismissed the SER
vice, once dismissed tlc squadron, six times
court nartialcd, and once before a Court Of
inquiry. lie was first DISMISSED by General
jackson in 1890, for fighting duel with one
Miller Of Phiia.."l ,,ha. Subsequently he
was restored. During the Mexican war, it
will be rcmembcrcd lie was tried by Court
Martial and dismissed from Pc,ry's squand-
ron for ,lisobetlicncc Of orders Soon after
wards Judge Mason, then Secretary of the
Navy, gave him the command of the fancy,
in the Mediterranean, and on his return he
was dismissed for.som alleged offence. Sub
scqucn,ly Mr.. Fillmore was induced to rein
state him, and he was put in command OF
the cambridge, with which vessel he return
ed from the Brill station, because Commo-
dore Saltcr did not see fit to send him up the
Paraguay to interfere in Consul llopkin s
quarrel, and now he is dismissed again.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-02-03
COOKING STOVES.

T11E subscriber would respectfully inform
1 his friends and the public generally, that
he Las just received u large supply of Cook
Stoves, which consist in part rs follows:
Belle of the States, for wood or coal,
King of the States, do do
Triumph Complete, do do s,ita-
for small families,
Atlantic, do do do
Metropoliton, for wood,
Nine plate, plain top,
boiler,
Persons in want of a cook stove will do well
by giving him Il Call
Fcb3 ED. W. STAPLES.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-02-03

DThe Washington correspondent of the
Courier & Enquirer, tclegraphs the following
to that paper:
81 have reliable information that if the
Kinney Expedition attempts to depart, it will
re stopped by the interference of the Gov
eminent. A proclamation will he ISSUED,
declaring it TO be military organization for
the INVASION of friendly State"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-02-03
A CARD.

TIVE Trustees Of the Elkton Academy
a. would remind those contributors to the
erection of the new Building who have not
made payment of the respective sums sub
scribcd by them, that other instruments will
very soon be due to the contractors. The Y
hope that all will give the subject proapi
attention. Payment may be made to b. F.
May, VIM. Torbcrt, or any other of the Board
Of Trustees. TAug %
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-02-03
NOTICE

4 LL persons indebted to the firm of Lack
IA land Taylor, are hereby notified TO
come forward and settle accounts on or be-
fore the first dly Of March next, as said firm
VIII on that day dissolve by mutual consent.
All accounts remaining unpaii at that time
will be placed in the hands AN officer for
collection. JOHN LAKELAND
Feb 3 IT. JAMES .TAYLOR
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-02-03
Egs, y'lAST'EY,

WIN. l.. JONES, Surgeon Dentist, has
w returned to Elkton and permanently
established himself in the Office formerly oc-
cupicd by him, near the Fountain Inn, where
he may be found by those requiring his SER
vices. He solicits the patronage Of the pub
lie and will us. his best cScrtions to give en-
tire sltisfaction IOct % If
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-02-03
~ Ei, N0TICE.

TENi1AT C. VI. MUNSON 4 BROTHER
d. having procured first rate Watch Maker
from the city Of Philadelphia, are now pre-
pared to attend to the wants of their custom
ers, who may rely upon having their work
done with dispatch, and we would say that
every watch before it leaves the shop. Shall
he put in condition to be warranted for one
year. f.Jun %
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-02-03
A "a AZ %.

TNHE nm lcrsign"d having entered into Co
l. Partnership tor the practice Of the LAW III
all lis var!unS branches, will give their prompt
al IN !iviird attention 10 such business as may
b" entrusted "thcm. Office opposite the Court
House, where one or both mag always be found
during bushes hours.
GEORGE EARLE,
Dec ri If JOHN A. J. CRESWFLL.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-02-03

A HEAVY JrpGEMENT.-Th Treasury De-
partmcnt have adviccs that the United States
have obtained a Judgment in the State Court
of Texas against Joseph Bates, late U. S.
Marshal of Texas. for about $4,000. the
amount of the balance due from that indivd-
ual to the United States. A draft Of $1,000
on account of this judgment has already been
received here, and it is thought that the
whole of the balance is secured to the gov.
clnment.-Wash Star.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-02-03

FRESH SnAD.-Wc had the pleasure of
finding ours,if indebted on the lst inst, to
Mr. John S. Ross(ll for fine fresh shad. a
box of which fish he bought for some of his
friends here, from Savannah: Ga. We think
this season We are ah' al, IN the Shad line, o!
our friends along the North East and Elk
rivers. When they get fine Shad for their
dinner they will please let us know.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-02-03
HORSES! HORSES!!

NTILL he sold at public sale, at the Eoun-
w tain Inn, Elkton, Nd, on SATURDAY,
The i0M Of February, Is head of work IIo,scs,.
just from Western Pennsylvania. Now is
your time to procure good horses. Sale 20
take place at clock p. NJ.
Feb :, 1t TWADDELL x GILLESPIE
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-02-03

BosroN, Jan. 3l.-Thc election ola United
States Senator to represent this State COM
menccd in the House last week by the cleo
ton of Wilson, was to-day accomplished by
the Senate giving majority Of one 10 that
gentleman.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-02-03
STOCK FOR SALE.

M ILL he sold at Private Sale, pair OF
w good MULES. well broke, gentle and
sound; u co NS,-onc with calf ut her side;
the others tn calve early in the spring. Per-
sons in want Of such stock will do well to look
AT these before purchasing. They are ohcr-
ed cheap for cash. Apply to
THOMAS LAVENDER.
Between Elkton and Chesapeake CT
Feb :, At
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-02-03

the Senate Of Delaware to prohibit the banks
Of that State from being concerned in any
paper or security Of any description whatever,
whereby the amornt Of profit to said bank
to arise from said transaction, shallsex iced
the rate Of one per cent. for sixty DAYS. \
violation Of the law is to work forfeiture Of
the charter, and render the directors liable to
answer for a misd meanor to be punished by
fine and Imprisonment.