davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-05-13
Among the Late Arrivals

or NEW GOODS At THE
rlssIa''eipI,l" Cheap Cash store.
WILL be found beautiful new st vie
w Paris lsaregns V'ounred robes, very cheap.
A large assortment Of Satin Da'uask Table Cloths
and Napkins. very s',periot quality ~ Uepts lin
en- Nambre llantlkerchiefs !; a few pieces Of super
white linen ,l,ill. For sale at the
PH,LApstvmA CHHAr Casu SroRs.
mar2h ". Lafayette Hreet.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-05-13

THE MU r U AL
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY,
or NEW YORK.
Net Iccumulntcd Cash Fmnd,
2.OuA. 775.
All the profits divided among the Insured
FRED $. WINSTON, P,esl.
ISAAC ABBOTT, Sn'y.
CHAS. GILL, .Aef"n,y
rvCsouer A. P,ks, duly authorized
Agent t"r Baton Rouge. ap. 10y.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-05-13
First Arrival Of tlar Season,
At TIE ONE rNlCE
fYOshfp; E,s,ss1yiNsts,

$50 @-TR.H'rs sssHs'
ENV|. subscriber has 1ust received hY
\ steamer CrEscrs, CRY, FROM New
York. u large aud beautiful assortment Of
GENTS FLRNiSLING GDOUS,
Consisting OF Linen Bosom Shi''s silk
Cotton and Merlin" under shirts Shi,. Col
la's. Linen and Cotton Draws. Hosiery
Gloves. S"sI@ndcrs, Linen and silk Pocket
Hdki., Cravats. Neck Ties, Scar!s. Stocks,
Nc, all ol which have been selected from
The most fashionable houses in New York,
and will be sold at low prices. In order t"
do Justice and give satisfaction TO cash buy
r,s; hc has made it rule in all cases to
deduct ten per cent Tor cash, and will in all
cases strictly adhere tn that principle
scptG-y. W. u. PHILLIPS
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-05-13

JOSEPH MCCORMICK.
BOOKSELLER AND STATIONER.
Baton 1ougs, La.
SCHOOL BOOKS, STANDARD LITE.
rary, Scientific and Miscellaneous Books.
Cheap Publications, and the Principle Ma.
gaines and Periodicals constantly on hand.
Also-AMERICAN and FOREIGN
Writing Papers, Blank Books, Envelopes.
Copying Presses, Drawing Paper,. Bristo,
Boads, Monohromatic Boards.Sk: VII
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-05-13
WHITE uOTTou- ANN LINENS.

juaT HEtElVEp, per steamship Ua',awi,a from
y New York auGtians, n Fl IL lot of shirtiog cot
tons and Linen Shirt i,os"ufe for sale very low at
the PHILADELPHIA tuHAr Gaeu sroRH,
hrl 20. Lafayette Street.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-05-13
Professional Card.

prUfcsssomal Card.
nR. DUCHElN, Of the Medical Faculty
~ M Montpelier tFrancc) having re-
recently established himself in this City.
offers his profe ssional services to the public
ng-He will at all times be found at Mr.
ru,oLs residence, (near Judge Burk's)
unless professionally engaged. oct25-M
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-05-13

TiN WARE-We have now in store
l. large assortment OF Tin Ware ofevrry
description which we offer at very reduced
prices. LARGUIER Z, LANOUE
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-05-13

DER HARDEN'S EXpRESS.
l A superior LOT Of Table and Pocket
Cutlery. ,,,st received and Tor sale by
ianls.Iyl LARGUlER 4 IANOUE.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-05-13
TtS. NJ. McCUTCHEN, Attorney IL

- Counsellor nj Law, Laurel 1t. baton Rouge.
Wilfpractice IN the Courts cf The Parishes OF east
and West Baton Rouge. east and west felicians.
and iberville, and in the supreme Court.
KEvsRssGEs Hon. J. r Benjamin, Hon Ran
dell Hunt, N. o., Chief Justice Marshs'i, Hon. }.
X. Underwood, Hon. Asher W. Graham, Ex. Chief
Justice Ewing, Ex. Chief Justice Robsttson. Ho"'
Henry Hrllsr. K entucky. apl25-y.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-05-13
Fresh Spring GOO<ys.

4 FEW Sets Cottage Furniture complete with
n Amorous. Also 10 Do1 Split Bottoued
Chairs, an Assortment of those Superior Buck
Cooking Stoves. Ma.ngony Eedsteads. Tcte and
Tetes, Rocking and Easy Chairs. Cane and
Wook seat office Chairs &C.. VI the Furnishing
Ware Rooms of lapsI PlPFR co.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-05-13
EDMOND LEGEND

TDMUVU TFVTTN TN Il.
Worksr In Tin, Copper and Sheet Iron.
Msrd N.-Nsas3y opposite Beats stable.
NHE subscriber will attend promptly
l. to all orders in his line, ma kns and
rePalr'n. cutters, copper pipes for machine
ry, stove pipes, &c.
~A good stock OF Tin ware always on
hand, and mad1 to order.
may 3-y. ED. LEGENDRE.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-05-13

JOSHUA EEAL, General Produce
~ Dealer, &c, Church ~. betwse" Third and
Lafayette streets nug2Oy,
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-05-13

JAMES NJ. ELAN II j AS. +. ELAN,
- J.M.AJ !. y. ELAN, Attorneys and Oc"nsel'oss
A Law. Baton Rouge anx97-y.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-05-13

g $. HALL, Attorney Mt Law, Inure!!
Ne street, baton Rouge. liz. janl7-y.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-07-26

less rlnme-boundlcsS because limited to no
particular sphere of love and devoton-than
those chained to a set rule, fixed law of the
natural and social ties? For my hope and
faith and charity Is with all creatures. Be-
cause there Is none TO love me, l have less
incentive to pour out my hearts Idolatry at
the feet otan individual object; rather is it
universal sympathy. A holy trust goes out
from my souls inner temple, and welcomes
every kindly word, every gentle deed that
dawns upon the horizon of my being. |,
because of my uncloudcd faith, see in all
things some truer loveliness than the world
wots of, for my mental vision is not blinded
to the excellence of others by the dazzling
perfection Of one peculiar character-by the
splendid attributes Of one particular nature.
Commonest actions sanctiIy the simplest
objects to Il noble extent.
l love my old dog because he loves me
and is Il faithful friend. The sober Tabby
purring in the sunshine is sacred to memory,
for the sake of little hand Goldcd from
gathering me flowers in the long bright
meadows Of Maya that once went like a
moonbeam thro' her glossy fur, and II tender
voice that left an echo in my heart forever
..roor ussy''-only q sleepy old cat ! Only
Il Child S hand, quiet now, and chiid's
voice silcnced forever, under a bank Of
violcts, many Aprils ago.
Thus little things that in them elves are
insignificant, grow in the fertile garden Of Il
lusty old Bachelors memory to 4 glorious
beauty AMI priceless worth. For the hcait
is an unwritten mystery, wherein God makes
manifest the divinity of the coming life thro'
its earnest strivings, its ceaseless ycarnings
for that which is undera cloud, for that which
is ever present, and yet invisible.
john SMITH.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-07-26

There is little tangled plant tn at grows
Within our southern cline;
And in the tanning brcczcs hangs and flows,
Like fakes Of hoary rime.
Where cr at neonday along dark morasses,
The forest walks are dim,
And moaning pines lift up their verdant masses,
And blasted oaks look grim
Far in the old worlds lone and deep reccsses,
Whore the brown shadows seem -.
Like living things, its undulating tresses st.,
From the long branches stream.
Not formed within wise Natures CONNIE on law,
No tender roots are found;
No knoted ibres shooting down to draw
Their moisture from the ground.
The slender stems, not like the violet, spring
Along the bladed grass,
Tn from crushed and odorous cup to fling
An incense as You pass.
But. high O cr running stream and dcwy Sod
The small, gray tendrills clns
On dark. rough trunks and hoary branches, God
Has made its folds to swing.
The little flower that on its stem has birth
Half turns its liquid eye
Uron the wihered leaves that srew the earth,
And half upon the sky.
The squirrel darts along the reaching limb
From dawn to daylght's wane--
Amidst the sea of waving threads for him
The hunter looks in vain
The red bird, singing 'gainst the tasscls gray
Presses her flaming breast
And teals, with her strong beak, the threads ava
To weave them round her nest.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-07-26
From the Rnleigh IN. ca American Sentinel.

FROM inc RaiclGh IN. " American Sentinel
Expose THEM.-The miserable trickcrv by
which the leaders of the Democratic party
expected TO deceive the people of the South.
by crying out that Fremont will be elected
unless the Southern States vote for Buchanan.
is being fully exposed by the events and de-
vclopmcnts Of every day that passes. The
ou,bursts of enthusiasm for Mr.. Fillmore
winch have been exhibited during the last
ten or Giteen days show that he has a hold
on the hearts of the conservative, patriotic
masses Of the American people, which, if his
friends are true to him, to themselves and
the country, will carry him triump hanty
into that station which he so highly honorcd.
The people arc opening their eyes to the
fraud attempted to be practiced upon them TO
secure the election of Buchanan-thc advo-
cate Of Spuattcr Sovereignty. Of alien suffrage
in the Territories, Of one set of opinions for
the North, and another set for the South
Fillmores speeches in New York are ringing
trumpet tongucd" throughout the Union
Circulate these speeches, friends of the Union!
--ercry whcrc and the honest voters will
rally to his support despite the dictation of
the corrupt and trading politicians and par
tizans who are rabid to defeat him!
lie was first in the field. His chances of
success are good, and every day frightening.
His friends love and support him with ardor.
lie is every way worthy, and has been tried.
AS President he never failed in his duty. lie
never shulked, nor lodged, no, doubted. 1t
may be that pe ought 10 uate. But as ace
have Il true man, who was first in the field,
and has personally the popular favor, and a
good chance Of success, we say IN sincerity
that our friends. the Democrats, ought to
mite apiih us. 1t is due to the country. They
have got the Government in a horrible snarl
that Government which they received from
Mr.. Fillmore in a pamy condition. Let them
retrieve their errors by aiding rs to rcinstalc
the great man who managed affairs so well,
and restore the distracted country TO peace
and prosperity.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-07-26
SINGULAR PHENoMEYoN.-A remarkable

SINGULAR PHENoMENoN.-A remarkable
mctcolic spectacle was witnessed yesterday
afternoon, Sth July, at a few minutes after
& clock in southeast direction from this
city. In appearance it was a large ball Of
fire, descending rapidly towards the Garth, in
the manner of shooting star" leaving Ill
its train white flame. It's decent was con-
tinuous until hid by the intervening houses.
The apparently white iiamo renamed aftH
Of rrcyish cloud. which remained 'isioi 'h, ~,
h9,t ' cen minutes; rst changing its sl'apo
doubles from the currents of AR ,,a a'iT into
which it aoated. into a zIgzas' Ga,..o ana be
,,nb ;rreorar ';s,f p eo ,nd OF summer 5
syt,iii,i s: -uen, 1enn.) BHile!sn, Jnye
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-07-26

WHEN THIS OLD HAT WAS NEw.-A tray
ellcr Oh Western steamboat states that he
was very much amused the other day on hear.
ing one Of the !oly-hearted steamboat cap.
tains Shipping an old song about Buchanan
He said he remembered only few lines Of it
which ran as follows:
when this old hat was new,
Buchanan was man
Best fitted, III the keystone State,
10 lead the Federal clan;
He swole if Democratic blood
Should make his veins look blue,
He'd cure them by phlobotomy,
When this old hat was new"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-07-26
IPE.NONh

wv VI. J. JONES has removed his law
w Office to the first story of.Thc Cecil
Wing Building, where he may always be
found rcadyto give prompt attention to all
business placed in his hands
Nov. loft
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-07-26
BARKER'S PUMPS.

ELKroN, May 18th, 1856
This is 10 certify that have one of Barker $
Double Acting Force and Lift Pumps, put in oper-
alton by Staples IL Castwell, and 1 take pleasure
| am acquainted with for ordinary house purposes.
1t works easy and does not appear liable to get
out of order can chccrfully recommend it to
all who wish to purchase X. L. MAY.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-07-26

Eve do amiss to spend seven or eight years
merely in scraping together so much miserable
Latin and Greek. as might BIO learned otherwise
easily and delightfully."- in one" year.-MILTVN.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-07-26
TERUS OF SALE.

One third of the purchase money to be
paid on the day Of sale; the lesidue to be
paid in equal instalments, in one, two and
nine years from the day Of sale. The whole
to bear interest from the day of sale and the
Payment thereof to be secured by the bonds
of the purchaser with surety Or surcties APP
proved by the Trustee.
j. LEEDS BARROLL,
July II, 1S5G-tS. Trustee.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-07-26

THE New FotINDLAND TELEGRApH-TuE
SUBMARINE CABLE BETWEEN CAPE BRETON
AND CAPE RAY SUCCESSFULLY LAID.-Thc
Submarine electric telegraph cable, for the
New York, New Foundland and London
Telegraph Company has been successfully
laid across the Gulf of st. Lawrence, between
Cape Ray Cove, New Foundland, and Ashly
Bay, Cape Breton, distance of eighty five
miles. Messages are now being freely and
instantaneously transmitted from shore TO
shore. The Company have now seven hun
bred men at work on the line in Now Found
land and Cape Breton, and it is confidently
expected that the line will be completed and
in successful operation from New York to St.
Johns by the first of September. 1t is also
| expected that the great ocean line between
st. Johns and the city Of London will be sue
cessfu!Iy laid within one year. and thus tho
two continents of America and Europe will
| be geographically united.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-07-26
educational.
W ritten for The Cecil Wing.
Method OF Teaching Latin and
Greek.

BY z. c. COCHRAN,
Principal of the Coatcs,llc Academy.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-07-26

| hereby certify that I have one Of Bankers
Lifting and Forcing Pumps in use, recently put
in by Mcssrs. Staples 4 Cantwell, and l have no
hesitation in saying that it works well in every
particular i.- BENZ. r. MAY.
.Juuc ~ b6--tf.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-07-26
NOTICE.

1FNlIE undersigned commissioners, appoint
J. ed by the Circuit Court for Cecil county
in Equity, to value and divide the Rea
Estate ofJohn Cooper, decd, late Of Cecil
county, according to the provisions of the
Acts of Assembly in such cases made and
provided, do hereby give notice to all con.
ccrncd, that they will meet on the said Real
Estate on Thursday, the seventh of August,
1856, at ten o'clock A. NJ, to proceed to the
business for which we are appointed.
HENRY HAMBERLAIN, !
JOHN SHAW,
GEORGE GALE,
WILLIAM REED,
JOHN JANNEY.
Jul 5, 1S56-tm.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-07-26
DENTAL NOTICE,

IN II. MUSGROyE, having permanently
l. located in this Town, tenders his rra-
x-g%stessiofial services to the citizens of
U1r6 Elkton and vicinity. Office nearly
opposite tho Court House.
Eiktnn, May 56m
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-07-26
JOHN r. ROWAN

A THORNLEY, at Law, and Solicitor in Chan
"A Gerry, will give prompt attention to all
business entrusted to him. He wlluttcnd all
he Courts of this county, or Of any other
tounty where his services may be required,
OJ~He can Il t all times be found at his aiicA
next door to the office Of the Cecil Democrat.
Nov. 10, 1855.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-07-26
TO SCHOOL TEACHERS.

TO SCHOOL TEACHERS.
NTOTICE is hereby given that applications
~ for Teacher for Cherry Hill School will
be received personally or be letter, ill the
LIST Of August, next month. The location Of
tins school is good; in a thriving village and
fine ncishborhood. A good teacher will
be we'll sustained, and no person need apply
who cannot bring good recommendations as
to character and capability. BY order Of the
Board ofTrustces.
Il. G. CARTER, President.
JOS, MILLER, SCcratary. Ijuly 12-3w.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-07-26

arrives. am aqually as strongly persuaded
that, the time being given, the system
advocate will make better scholars; and the
degree Of scholarship being given, much
shorter time will be reqircd. This course
ahbrcviatcs the period of study, and this is
necessary since there is now 80 much more
to learn than there was one or two centuries
past; reduces Tie amount Of labor, and ill.,
cicascS the actual requirements Of the pupil.
In confederation oi the above views, we
have recorded testimony of late eminent
scholar, who WAS not likely to be prejudiccd
in favor of q superficial system. DR.. Parr
says, 81 learnt the Eclogwes Of Eir gil, with
IN English translation and notes, by J. Mar
tyn, and like other boys, l took it with me
to lesson. When school master, l recon-
mcnded this work to my scholars, as ! also
did the Georges by Martyr, and l not only
allowed, but advised them to bring these
books to the recitation room." So we not on
~ allow and advise students to the same, but
in our institution we furnish them gratiutous-
ly, literal TRANSACTIONS of all the authors read.
BY pursuing the above method, in i short
time tho study oflanguage, however dry and
tedious it may appear in the first instance,
will soon become easy and interesting.
In conclusion, would lay down this gen.
eral rule. in the words Of one whose authority
is entitled to be heard: elm learning a Ian
guagc, begin to read it as soon as you know
the grammatical structure of the nouns, verbs
| and pronouns, but not before; and then read
as much as you can, sometimes with Il transIa-
ton, and sometimes Without, and learn the
roots by heart"
| The method I advocate being contrary to
| the common practice in this country, will, no
doubt, be subject to the ccnsurc ofmany: but
let the &c nsors consider that | have Locke,
Ascham, Milton, DumarSais, CcnliilaC, the
founde Is of the London University, among
whom is the celebrated Lord Drougham
Cardinal Wolsey, the Editors of the National
Cyclopadia, the London, Edinburgh and
Westminster Reviews, and many Others
among the most profound scholars Of the
present day, both in Europe and in America
whose names might be mentioned, had the
present article already not have grown longer
than had designed.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-07-26

MENTAL CONDITION OF THE IIoRsE.-ln a
very interesting essay on BODY and Mind -"
in the last number of the Edinburgh Review,
it is stated that many of the mental condi-
tons of the human being are also observable
in some of the lower animals. They sleep,
they dream, they become insane. They have
variations IN temper. The horse will weep
like his master, and the big tears course as
rapidly down his checks, from grief Or pain.
In the disease rabies, the mental character of
the horse is wonderfully changed. If before
the disease he was good-tempered and attach
cd to his groom, he will recognize his former
friend, and seek his carcsscs during the inter-
walls between the paroxysms of fury. and he
will press his head against his bosom, and
with piteous look gaze upon him, as il
beseeching relief from the dreadful malady.
Yet in an instant his whole conduct will
change into furious madness and singular
trcachery. lie labors under all intense feel.
ing to destroy, and there appears to be de-
sire for mischief for its own sake.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-07-26

THE FARMER. "A beautiful thought this
that we find in one of our exchanges:
eff theIc is a man who can cat his bread i'll
peace with God and man, it is the man who
has brought that bread out of the earth. 1t
is cankcrcd by no fraud; it is wet with no
tears; it is stained with ~ llood.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-07-26

THREE FULL BLooDED, DANpIriEp GENTS
applied at stable, before the railway era,
for the hire Of a horse to take them to Bigh-
ton and back in one day. What ?"cNclaim
ed the groom ''you surely would not drive 4
beast a hundred miles in day?" ''Yy not?
said one Of them 'vc'vc all got vips %
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-07-26
ALEXANDER EVANS.

\ TTORNEI AT LAW.-May be found
IA ut the Office to which he has lately re-
moved, opposite the store of VIM. Toibert,
Esq; in the building recently occupied as
the Post Office; at The Office adjoining his
residence, Elkton, Maryland
April -, 1S54--tf.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-07-26
Notice to Creditors.

Jeremiah b. Haincs and
Robert II. Mccullough,
partners, trading under the In the Circuit
name andi irm OR. McCul- Court for Cecil
Tough Il Co. ,couniy.
VS.. IL Chanccry.
Stephen W. p. Boyd and
John Kennedy, admins
traitor Of Solomon Richcy,
and others.
NTOTlCE is hereby given to the creditors
l Y of Solomon Richey, deed, to file their
claims against said deceased, with the
vouchers thereof, in the office of the Clerk
Of this Court on or before the 18th OF August,
1886. JOHN A. j. CRESWELL,
June %. IS56-1m. Trustee.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-07-26
THE LAST CALL.

A LII persons indebted to the late, S5,f on
a A. J. Sc9tt.% RGercby notified 10 call
without delay and settle their accounts with
David Scott, who is authori1ed, IL a!,'""
business AVN SCOTT.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-07-26
SURVEYING.

THNlIE subscriber havingrcsumcd bis folm
IL CT business of veying and Celv,v
ancing promises to accommodate al VIC t!e
sire to patronize him. JOHN JANNEY.
Elkton, Md, Apr 7tf
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-07-26

BLOOD STOCK.-! seems impossible to make
some people understand what is meant by
the expression, Blood Stock They will
twist, and turn and laugh at the idea tina
any farmer, by judicious selections, has rear
ed a herd Of cattle What inhcrits the principal
traits Of the animals selected to begin with.
They laugh at the idea of keeping the very
best for hrcedcrs-and will tell You how a
chance animal of their own eXccllcd the herds
denomnated ''blood stock"
And yet when you ask what reliance they
can have on the progency Of chance animals
they will tell You that they have bred from
the same for sixty years in succession, anC
therefore they are confident Of success in rear
ing their calves.
Now this is precisely the doctrines of tn,
advocates of "blood stock" They breed
| tlom the best, and cast off the inferior ami
mails. They want no crosses with the infeli
or animals, and are confident that by pursu
Ing this course, they are on the right road t.
perfection, however long that road may prove
Still there is another class of farmers who
profess to think that the most promiscuou.
intercourse between the males and females o
cattle, will tend to produce better dairy COW!
and better working oxen, that can he pro
duced by any kind of selections.
These farmers inquire what is meant 10y
blood stock" They would prefer to buy
from the most promiscuous herds of cattle
because they occasionally find an cXtraOydi
nary COW that yields more than the average
of blood stock. If one in fifty is found to cx
eel the average of select stock, they seem tc
think they have proved their case, and ar,
ready for judgment.
But what progress do such people make il
farming! The same which gambler make
to get a fortune. He runs for luck, an,
makes but little calculation except upon tn
want of information Of those who may be in
| duced to play with him.-iInss. PtotrDlau.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-07-26

,,oYALL The Royal Cook s'SSvCc' ,yTwrIi,
IL article for sale by srArlh ,,,s,stoye House.t
nj L.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-07-26
III Acres, More or Less,

is divided into five fields. Land of good
character and susceptible of improvement
The farm is in a neighborhood rapidly i'm
proving and the opening of the road, passing
directly in front Of it, has given an addition
al impetus 10 the farmers in the vicinity
In fine, the place offers a rare chance, either
for the Spectator, or the person wishing to
purchase for Improvement and place Of
residence,