davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-03-22
EXAMINERS NOTICE.

We the undersigned, having been duly APP
pointed and commissioned by the county
commissioners of Cecil county, Road Exam
liners. to view the grounds, and 10 examine
and determine whether the convenience the
public demands the laying out of a Public
Road, in the western portion of Cecil county,
designated in the petition in relation to it as
follows: TO lead from point on the llarris-
vile and Port Deposit Road, at the South
west corner of John Lechler's land to the
Wallace Road, at the residence of James s.
Nickle."
And we do hereby give notice that We will
meet at the residence ef James S. Nickle on
Saturday ill., 26h Of dprd nert, and will then
and there proceed to discharge the duties en-
joinel on us by the aforesaid commission by
the County Commissioners of Cecil county.
JESSE A. KIRF.
JOHN LINCOLN. .a.
BARCLAY REYNOLDS.
March %, 1856 I'm. Examiners.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-03-22
NOTICE

TO LATE SUPERVISORS AND COL
l. LECTORS.-Ali Supervisors of roads in
Cecil county. (appointed previously to the
election of Road Supervisors by the 2eoplc)
and all collectors of taxes for the years prior
to 1851, whose accounts remain unsettled
are hereby notified to appear at the ting
of the County Commiss oncrs on the Sth, 9th
and 10th of April next, or on the 22nd, 23rl
or oath Of that month, to close their business
with the county; otherwise the County Com
missioners will be compelled to publish list
Of the dclinQucnts and proceed according to
law to collect the amounts due.
BY Order.
JAMES S. CRAWFORD,
to County Comm'rs Of Cecil county.
March -, lS1G--tln.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-03-22
Notice to Collectors.

NNlIE Collectors in the several districts arc
l. notified to make their return of New
Assessments for the year 1856, at the second
meeting of the County Commissioners, in the
month of April next, (on the 22nd, 23rd and
9th of that month"; and also, to make at
that time a return of all insolvcncies, with
the reasons for SO returning them; of all
errors and necessary changes in assessments
in their respective districts, and of the re-
moval OF taXablcs theretrom. BY Order.
JAMES S. CRAWFORD; Clerk
to County Comm'rs of Cecil county.
March o. lS06-tm.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-03-22
-evv-YoFA and Washington
Printing Telegraph Company.

OWNERS and occupants of timber lands
~ along the line of this Telegraph. arc
respectfully requested to send to The Super
intcn'lent, or to his assistant, SAMUEL W.
STRICKLAND at Port Deposit, Md
NOTICE. at least three days previous to the
time at which it is intended to fall any trees
that may, in falling, come in contact with the
Telegraph Wires.
On receiving notice there will he Il man
sent to assist in keeping the trees clear of
the wires, and thereby avoid the great in
convenience to the community at large.
which would otherwise occur, by reason OF
the TelcgrapIic communication being inter-
ruptcd. MARCUS HUGHES.
Feb 23--6w. Superintendent.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-03-22
H7R x iSO.N"S
CUlNrsls:fan PelfEncry.

DI the great American Pcriumcr. of Phil
- adelphia, contains over $50 different
varieties, and is clasScd under Articles iul
the TOILET, for the SKIN. for the HAIR. ful
the HANDS, for the 1IANpKEncuIEr. fol
FLAvoRING FooD, for the BrAED, for the
TEETH. and MISCELLANEOUS. They arc pure,
American, in style, character, and qua lily
h-ld So far surpass in intrinsic excrlcnc,
EVERY foreign article, that the refined ("
American society arc adopting them as the
STANDARD of EXCELLENCE. For sale at the
Dry Goods Store Of +. BROWN. JR..
Jan l2-tf ELKTuy, Mp.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-03-22
Che nlarkets.
NEIKTON MARKET. Mar. 22.-Whcat 81 so. |
Coru Al cents; Oats 3 cents

| ELKr0N MARKET. Mar. 22.-Whcat 81 so.
Cofn Al cents; Oats 81 cents.
WILMINGTON MARKET, Mar. 81. 1885,
We quote from wagons, at the mills and in
Front street: Wheat, lG0c Corn, Coo: Oats
33c; Flour 775 a 800 for supertine; Clover.
seed 500 S25 per GA Tbs.
PHILADELPHIA CATTLE MARKET. March
20th.-During the past week Bee f cattle sold
at from IS IS to $1,000 per hundl cd weight.
Cows and Calves from S25 to $50. Sheep
were sod at from SIS 60 to Sc 80 as in dual
ity. Hogs are bringing from IS 50 to 50 ,OU
per hundred wight.
BALTIMORE MARKET.
MARCH 2l.-- FLOrR-IlowARD STREET
The Flour market steady. but without firm
ness. Sales were made of some 500 bbls.
in lots, at S6,15. Subsequently it was aSser
tainod that the steamer Persia had arrived
with one week S later advceS from Europe.
showing large decline III brcadSuffS on the
other side. This being known. unsettled the
market and buyers Withdrew. Nothing done
afterwards. Market closing at decline No
sales since change. We quote it nominally
at sc so. The New York despatch shows a
decline.
CITY MlLss-A sale of $50 bills this morn
ing. before the news was fully known, at
IS 31t. Sales since the news of 800 bbls. at
Sc 81.
Ono Sales since the news of 200 bbls at
Sc so
FAMILY AND EXTRA FLouR-Wc quote
Patapsco Family, 1918 and Extra do IS 80
by the quantity. Howard street and Ohio
Family $500 IA $3.50; Extra do. S7.15 a
IS per hbl.
RYE F4ouR-Wc quote to-day at S4.s7l
nominaly. No sales.
CoRN MEAL--We quote to-day SO for
country, and 50 81 per Dbl. for City.
BCCKwllEAT MEAL- Sales are making by
the quantity at Sl.15 Sl.S1a, and in retail
lots at 50 per loo lbs.
GRAlN-WnEAT-Thcre were 9. SEQ bush.
offered, and Il sale before the news of $50
bushels choice white at 81 So also 900 BUSH
els good rcd at $ 80. After the steamer
adviceS the market was unsettled, and no
sales took place.
Corn There were 1900 bushels offered to
day, and sales Of White, me asurcncnt, at 81
mrnt, at 5ja5S cents: weight do 5Sa59 cts.
OArs-lnerc were 400 bushels offered to
day, an sales of god TO prime at 35a3 !
Gems.
RYE-Olly 500 bushels off rcd to-day, and
sales of Maryland at CSC; pennsy lvania ySa
99c
seer "A sale to-day of 10 bushels Clover
at SS,S1t. Nothing done in Timothy or
FlaXS,cd. Prices Unchanged
HM-The demand for good Hay still con-
tinu,s, but there is little dong in inferior.
We quote prime balcd at S23aS2G, and loose
do at S2Oa22 per ton. We quote Straw at
Sl5aSlG per ton for Rye and SlOa9l2 per
ton for hcat.-Clipper
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-03-22
Military.

Hhe Cavalry corps convened in this place
on Thursday evening last when j. d. Ash
was called 10 the chair and j. Owens appoint.
CT Secretary. Upon motion it was decided
that the name of this company should be the
Cecil Light Dragons, and as business of i'm.
portance would DC transacted at our next
meeting that notice he given in the county
papers requesting full attendance of all
ncmbcrs as also Of those DESTROYS Of becoming
members Adjourned to meet OH next We'd.
ncsday evening at o'clock.
j. Il. ASH, Chairman,
j. OWENS, Secretary.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-03-22
to County Comm'rs OF Cecil county.

Persons making application for transfers
of property. will be required to comply with
the follow ing section of the Act Of December
So. son 1917, cha ptcr 266, entitled ga sup
plcment to an Act, entitled An Act for the
general valua ion and assessment of proper
| ty in this State, and to provide IA Tax to pay
the debts of the state. Lasscd at March Ses-
sion, 1911, chapter % ,
SrcrIoN. Is And be it enacted, That
whenever any person shall make application
to the Levy Courts, Commissioners, or APP
peal Tax Courts. as the case may be, to make
him or her an allowance, or deduction on
| account of the sale, transfer, aliena ton,
loss destruction or removal of any property,
or the collection or payment of any public or
private security for money. it shall be the
duty OF the said Levy Court, Commissioners,
| or Appeal Tax Court, to intcrrogatc such per-
son on oath, in reference to the said proper
ty or security. and the disposal of the same ;,
and especially to inquire Of him or her by
whom said property has been sold or trans.
fcrrcd. the amount Of the purchase money.
or the money collected and paid, and how
the same has been invested; and it shall also
be the duty of the said Levy Courts, COM
n'issioners, or Appeal Tax Court to inter-
| r"gatc the said person: or oath, in reference
to any acquisitions or investments made by
the id person and not already assessed. ana
| the amount OF all such acquisitions and in
vestmcnt. in whatever de scrip,ion of security
shall be added to the asscssablc property If
the person so applying and charged accord
incl!, and if the said person refuse to an
| swcr the intcrrogatorlcS proposed aiore-
! sad, no allowance or deduction shall be
made on his or her assessment.
March -. IS55.-jw.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-03-22

HENRY A. WISE INSANE.-It is said and
believed in Richmond by persons who have
the very best opportunity of knowing, that
Governor Wisc's mind is very much impair
cd, indeed so much so that he should not be
held responsible for his language or writings.
An effort has been made to suppress these
facts, but they have leaked out. If this be
so, and there seems to be no reason to doubt
it, Mr. Wise is entitled to the sympathy and
pity, rather than the enmity, of those against
whom his virulent yet harmless ratings arc
directed.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-03-22
HOUSE,. SIGN
AND ORNAMENTAL PAINTING.

RI you want your dwelling Painted and
L Papered in II neat and expeditions man
nor apply to JOHN McCREA. ut Mr.. Mar
rett's Fountain Inn. Elkton. Md.
CJ Having had fourteen years experience
in the business he feels confident he can give
general satisfaction to all who may favor him
with their patronage.
ny-Ordcr. sent through the post office or
otherwise will be promptly attended to- and
on moderate terms. dec. oft
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-03-22
l)lr0.

I AT Mount Ararat Farm, Cecil County, on
the 18th inst. GEORGE DAVIDSON, in the - til
year of his age.
On the 18th inst, at the residence of her
husband, near the Brick Meeting House. MI.
RA. wife ofJohn Il. Abrams, in the AZ year of
her age. She leaves u husband, seven chill
drcil, and many friends to mourn her loss.
Beneath The sr ssy mound there les
a mother much bc,uvcl
While side by Slc four infants lay.
But all are found with l;nI
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-03-22
MARKETS..
From The Richmond Wing. !
Wise OH Fillmore.

In an editorial in the Richmond Enquirer
in 1852, headed "Hemy 4. Vase, IN Rich
mOnd, We tiLd tie annexed rich passage.
Nv ELI. DONE MOST FAITHFUL SER.
WANT, Is quite as strong II compliment as
~ 0ShmetOa-hkc, and will suffice for the
present
Wcask cvcrybody'S attention to Gov Wise's
| commentator of Fillmore.
"And why, asked Mr.. W., have YOU
lWhias) deserted the man who stood by the
Constitutional Union party! In answer to
this question he read the letter of Mr.. Fill
more to Mr.. Babcock of New York, written
during the sitting Of the Baltimore Wing
Convention requesting Mr.. b., who was a
delegate, to withdraw his name. When Mr.
Fillmore wrote that letter, he knew he could
! not be nominated for the Presidency. The
mead of free solism lad sworn to destroy him
fol- doing what the ConStitution-the instru-
mrnt winch he had sworn to protcct-dc
mandcd Of him. MI. Wise showed from that
letter, that he Mr.. +. y had firmly resolved
not to seek re-tlcction-but LAYING aside his
own private feelings and personal interest, to
do what the crisis ,manded-to know no
Ncrth, no G,uth, no East, no West, but to
sign the fugitive Slave hill, and guarantee
pcrpctuity to Il then lettering Union.
1.-The Compromise was enacted by Con-
grcss, Mr.. Fillmore found it his duty to sane.
ton it. Yet he was deserted hy his party
and a man who could get Flee. Soil votes
placed above him.
Mr.. Wise paid high compliment to Mr.
Fillmore, for his patriotic coursc-he had
served with him-knew him wvll-knew his
private sentim.nts-knew them to he oppo-
sed to slavery in the abstract. The man
who could act thus diSintcrcsttdly, he con-
Sidered entitled to ''wcll done most faithful
servant"
In a country like Our own, where things
undergo material notifications and changes
in few years, it bchoovcs men occupying
positions of any prominence to look well to
what they say of prominent men and meas
urcs. Unfortunately, the ex-Congrcssman,
the clrstcner of babies at Rio Janciro, the
present Executive of Virginia, did not OBJ
serve this injunction, and has put himself on
record as an culosizer of Fillmore. Commcn-
datlon from snch a quarter as he should be
priced. when it is remembered that his whole
career has shown one continued effort to
black ball and malien everybody whose true
greatness he has envcd, but whose virtues
he could not equal. american Democrat.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-03-22

AMERICAN VlcroRlEs. The Americans, at
the election held few days since in Cam
bridge, Md. elected Their ticket, against a
conslomsraled ticket of all kinds of isms.--
Jo>ias S. Simmons the American candidate
was elected by 81 majority. being moro
votes Than the Fusion candidate received all
told. Last fall the fusioniS's carried the dis
tiict by about L. OF ~ majority.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-03-22
Foreign Ncuus.
ARRIVAL OF THE PERSIA.
SEVEN DAYS LATER

The steamer Persia arrived at New York
on Thursday morning, with Liverpool dates
to the 9Th instant. Her news is unimpor-
tant. There are no tdings of the steamer
Pacific.
TIE NEGOTIATIONS.
The steamer Quaker City, which sailed on
the 9Th, three DAYS before the Persia. took
out report. that the pr,iminarics Of peace
had been signed, but it was merely the ap-
pending of signatures to the preliminary for
malilcs. She also took Napocons speech
saying that he hopes for peace. hut that the
people must be ready either for peace or
war.
The Persia brings nothing to add to the
above except general rumor that the ncgo-
t'atlons proceeded steadily. The fifth meet
ing OF the conference was held on Thursday
secret: MS usual.
The Independence Beige and the Enanci.
patton, two leading newspapers. pretend to
give the discussions in the conference but
they arc regarded IN well informed circles as
totally destitute of foundation
FROM TIE CRlMEA.
The delegates from the bcllgcrcnt armies
met on the 29th of February to concert meas
ures for carrying out the arlnisticc. Ilostil-
itics had entirely ceased.
ORDERS had been received at Marscilcs for
conveying ten thousand infantry troops and a
battery of artillery to the Cimca, to replace
those returning home.
FROM TIE BALTIC.
The Russians are sending considerable
numbers of troops to Finland, and are con-
ont n 1,,,
burg and strengthening the barriers near
Cronsladt.
The CovCnt Garden Theatre was burnt on
the morning Of the 5,h instant The loss is
one million of dollars. No insurance. 1t be-
longed to share. holders.
Nothing had been said in the British Par
Lament during the week concerning Amc1i-
can affairs.
There was rumOr that Persia was active
y engaged i'll fitting out vessels SUPP oStd to
ic for the purpose Of attacking the English
tl'ct now operating against the coasts Of that
country.
This state was preparing to rcpcl any at
tack which the British fleet may attempt
Troops have been sent to the Provinces Dor
dcrng on the Persian Calf and the lower
Euphra,cs.
MARKETS.
LircrTool. Nnrch s. -BreadstufII. -Thc
Brokers Circular quotes - BrcadstuhS have
considerably declined. Flour has declined
IS, wheat Cd, and corn Is. Other circulars
mention that on Friday The market for -four
wheat and corn opened heavy, but improved
at the close. The quotations are: Western
Canal Flour 3lS 32s Philadelphia and Bal
umo'e 81 3jS; Ohio 36S. Wheat, rcd, 9S.
I'd. Us. Cd: white. los. Cd a lis.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-03-22
VIM. JOHNSON 4 CO.,
NEW DELAWARE.

MANUFACTURER of "Mamy's Patent
l'l Combined Reaper and Mower Hunts
Patent Wheat Drill, Coopcr's Lime and
Guano Sprcadcr, Plows, llarrows. Cornshcl-
lers ana other Agricultural Implements.
WIN. JOHNSON, JACOB Casio.
G. W BLANDY BRO, GEO. a. CASHO.
March 30 G,n
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-03-22

u We printed last week copy of a petit
lun relative to certain Improvements Of the
Road from poit Deposit to Battle Swamp
1t has given iisc toa protest, Of which the
following is copy, which we Understand
will also be laid L,forc the County Commits
sioncrS:
To the Honorable, tie Commissioners of c.
eli Comfy:
The undersigned Citizens Of Cecil County
having learned that petition is about to b,
presented to your Honorable body tor the al
lcgtd improvement Of the road leading from
Port Deposit to Battle Swamp, which petition
contains sume inaccuracies Of an inpf rtant
character, beg leave to state that the only i'm
provcm,nt required i'll SAID road is the rc-
lnoval Of the point Of rocks between the Foun-
dry and {. Smiths gate, and they protest
against the proposed change Ct location at
the division llnc Of {. Smith and j. RAM
say S lands for the reasons following:
FfSt. Because the present location is such
that the road is not likely to bc severely dam
aged by heavy rains.
Stco"d. BECAUSE the proposed change will
involve ii continuous ascent from the point Of
entering the lard Of j. Ramsay to SAID Ram.
say gate; hrltaS, at present there is long
level between the two hills mentioned, and
The road between these points is neither
"crooktd nor rough, nor are the hills NOR.
steep than is common in this part of the
c,unty.
lhnd. Because they believe large part
of the excavation required 10y the new loca.
ton will DC solid rock and must necessarily
be attended with heavy expenses.
FOuM. Ecca,lsc the County will be sub
jcc',d TO great expense without any ,quiva-
lent.
F3M. Because private interests will be
Setlo"Sly injured by the proposed change.
Your Petitioners therefore ask your Honor
able body to make no alteration in said road
except the removal Of the bed of rocks near
Z. Smiths gate; and as i'll duty bound will
ever pray.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-03-22

EASTERN SHORE CONvENTION.-The Eas.
ton Gazette If last week contains call for q
Convention from the several Counties u
the Eastern Shore to meet at Easton, or
Tuesday. the S'h day Of April next, to take
measures for obtaining from the State ilnnc.
dalc provision for the payment of the Inter.
nal Improvement Fund belonging to the Eas-
tern Shore. 1t is proposed that the number
of Delegates from each county shall be doubl,
the number Of Its representatives in both
branches of the Legislature. 1t is also pro.
posed that application be made to the Gov.
e,nor for All extra session of the Legislature.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-03-22
Nursery Trees for Sale.

4 PPLE, Peach, Cherry, Plum, Apricot.
IA Pear, Strawberry, Raspberry and
G""sebcrry Plants; Grape Vines and Silver
Maple Shade Trees. These trees are large
size, warranted in perfect condition. Dug,
packed and shipped carefully. For cut,l.
losucs and prices, address
JAMES S. PETERS,
Concorlvillc Post Office.
March 22-ls Delaware county, Pa.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-03-22

DEATH OF DIR. BoND.-We announced, a
few days since. the severe illness and on Sat
urday the death of DR.. Thomas f. Bond, ST.,
formerly Of this city, and for several years
the principal editor of the New York Chris.
| tan Advocate and Journal, the leading paper
| of the Methodist Episcopal Church. The Pa
| triot says:
DIR. Bond was Marylander by birlh-a
native. we believe, of Hartford county-and
came to Baltimore to reside somew here about
the year 1879. He pursued the practice of
medicine here for many years, being a art
of the time City Physician. lie was very
prominent member of the NJ. +. Church and
a local preacher. Some years since he was
appointed by the General Conference to the
principal editor>hip of the Christian Advo-
cate. the duties of which position he perform
ed with distinguished ability-but on account
of declining health. we believe, abandon, d
the editorial char for a brief season. His
health becoming mcasurablv restored he
yielded to the solicitations of the Church.
clergy, and aity, to resume his position as
editor of the Advocate. which he held during
the last ten years, and up TO the period of his
death. The Advocate has sustained heavy
loss in the death of Dir. Bond for he was a
man of great versatility OF talent Profound
and logical. he yet possessed fund of humor
that made him at once valuable and highly
agreeable companion. The Doctor lived to
enter his seventy sixth year. From the sill.
very whitencss of his hair for many years
past, lie may have been thought older: but
his head was pretty well frosted when we
first saw him-thirty five years ago His
silver locks. however, were the only indica-
tons of advanced age. for he possessed a
sound mind in sound body.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-03-22

JUDGE THOMAS II. BAYLY.-Among the
arrivals at Charleston on Thursday last. per
the Isabel, from Havana. were the Hon. Thos.
II. Bayly and family and VIM. 4. Joynes,
Esq, of Petersburg, Va. General Bayly's
health, it is stated, has much improved, but
he has determined to soiourn at Charleston
until the weather shall have moderated.
THE FRUIT CRop OF New JERsEY.-Thc
Newark Daily Advertiser states that the
prospects, in New Jersey, of a large yield of
fruit, were never better than at the present
time. The buds arc generally uninjnrcd and
the lingering cold weather will prevent them
swelling until the season is too far advanced
to have them suffer from high winds or
frosts.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-03-22
REMOVAL,

The Office of The Cecil Wing has been re-
moved to North Street between the Court
House and Jail, where we are prepared to do
HandhllS. and other job Printing.
UJ5Thc Wing has far larger circulation
than any other paper ever had in the county,
and is good medium for advertisements.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-03-22

THE DOCTRINE OF MODERN UNvERsALIsM
CONSIDERED: by Jeremiah l.. L@lie, Zancs-
lille, Ohio. We have handsome copy of
this book from .he author. which we shall be
pleased TO examine at our earliest orportuni-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-03-22
NOTICE.,

AN election for five Directors of the Farm
crs Steam Accommodation Line of MARYLAND,
to serve for the ensuing year, will be held at
Johnsons Hotel in Elkton, on Saturday the
9Th of April next, at II o'clock 4. NJ.
March 22ud-tc.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-03-22
Superior Epagucrrc0typcs,

OR PLAIN PHOTOGRAPHS, taken in any
style or SIZE to suit the sitter. Also Photo
graphs painted in oil or water colors put up
in beautiful style and at low rates.
GITPict,lrrs taken in all Kinds of weather.
Portraits, Daguerrcotyrrs, miniatures and
Crayons Copied.
n. b. Prices ranging from - cents to
Sic. Saloon, between the Court lI,usc and
Jail, Elkton. NJ. b. W. WHEELER.
JNn 1Y-tf
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-03-22
Tbe Cecil }1)bie.
ELkTON. MARCH %, 1856.
FOR PRESIDENT,
WILLARD FILLMORE.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
ANDREW JACKSON D0NELSON.

u We have been necessarily absent from
our office this week, and The Wing has had
to come out without much help at our hands.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-03-22

'-rcorRT.-The Spring term of Cecil county
Circuit Count commences on Monday April
1,h. We understand it will be throng
court.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-03-22
OXEN For SALE,

EOR SALE.-A yoke of good Oxen, siX
years old, good travellers and pretty well
broke, (Deronshircs.) Apply to
GEO. W. FORD,
March 22-4w. North East. Md.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-03-22

New JERSEY FALLS INTO LINE There
was large and enthusiastic meeting on Tues
day night at Nemark, New J,rScy, to ra,ify
the American Presidential ticket. 1t is re-
ported that upwards of 1000 persons were
present. Speeches were made by the Hon.
James Brooks, of New York, and Mr.. Bilbo,
Of Tennessee. The ratification Of the ticket
was harty and unanimous.