davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-07-19

'PLATFoRMs.-The Buclarccrs boosted
greatly of the splendid Platform they got up
at the Cincinnati Convention. 1t was, they
said, "a magnificent structure, OF which every
body could safely rest. Unfortunately for
them the people have learned what faith to
place i'll the platforms of the modern counter
felt Democracy. In the platform of 1852 on
which they placed Mr.. Pierce was the fol-
lowing resolution -
"Reso'red, That the Democratic party will
g resist all attempts at renewing in Congress
g or out of II he agitation Of the Slavery
''qusstion under uhuferer shape or color the
:: attempt may he made"
Such was one of the solemn pledges given
to the American people by the party calling
itself the Democratic pnrty--a pledge which
it dclberatcly and maliciously broke, thereby
throwing the country nguin into confusion
and shaking it from centre to circumference.
For that broken pledge on so vital question
the American people are bound to turn them
down. Their platforms and pledges arc lies
to dccevo and entraps voters. Up and at
om voters Of America, and teach them that
they cannot cheat you at their pleasure.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-07-19

VoTING MEN REMEMBER that when Mr.
Fillmore became President before, t. conn.
try was in a state Of alarm: the hSt men
feared for the safety of the Union ant dan.
gers were thick around MS. Under hisma,-
agemens, peace and good order were rcs,rcd
and all became quiet and prosperous. Re,
member that by the schening of Pie,e
Douglas and the loa.'crs Of the sham.demo.
racy, generally, we are again plunged int,
excitement and INFO actual civil war. Again
tho foundations Of the country trombe. An,
now, who shall you vote for:-Fillmore tn
tried and true and trusty; or the shufflin!
changcling Buchanan. the candidate of tn
very men who brought the present alarming
agitation and strife on the countryl
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-07-19

OuT OF HIS OWN MoUTH.--In one of Blu.
chanan's letters in reference to the scoundrel-
~ charge of Bargain and Corruption against
Mr. Clay, euscd the following language:
= "1he1acts are 6sfere The seerd TINT Mr.. Clay
and ms pdrttniafi fiends made Mr.. adams
Presidfnt, asa Mt" Clay secrsta1yf State. TIE
le6pts WiR dta,u their oun inference .fro,a such
conduct and The circumstances CONF ,ra uith il.
Ihsy''i7fysasethe dduse from he effect"
Very lately that arch frecsoiler, Martin
Van Buren, of New York, has come out with
letter declaring himself in favor of Buchan-
an. We call attention to the notable fact
Let all Union loving men pay strict attention
to this move of Martin who now as ever is
cunning as fox. In nearly the language of
Mr., buchanan changing the names =
"7He ,facts arc before the ,porli; Mr.. Buchan-
an has bren nominated for President; tie free
soil leader Fan Bnren supports him, although
Fremont is IN The field. The people miH draw
their "pn inference from such conduct and the
circumstances connected uih ii. They uW juags
Of The cause from the eject"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-07-19
keW Carriage Mandatory

i4sADaA II HUNTSVILLE, PA.
d. MARSlIBANk announces to the
u 'pt2lic that he has cDmmcnc-. ,nrtE =
ei the Carriage Making business 49,
a. LaNisvillc, Chester county, ~
Ia II. is prepared to make to order all
hinds of carriages Of the latest and most APP
proved patterns. of the best materials and
workmanship; which he will sell at low
prices. He is practical workman himself,
and will ennploy'nonr Int the best mechanics,
1;ncs he can rcccOfnmend his. work with
evnHinnce. for its neatucsS and durability.
All new carriages warranted T. months,
With good usage.
','lnhrr and old carriages. at liberal prices
will be taken in exchange for new ones. .,
Carria gcs Of every description repaired,
painted and vanished at short notice, and
second Atnd carriages always on hand for
sle.
Five per cent discount allowed on oil
cash safes.
lie is confident that he can give satiSTac-
ton, and respectfully solicits share of the
u,li: p ttrnntg.. J D. MARSBANK.
March l5--ly.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-07-19
Correspondence of The Cecil Wing
UARRIsyu.LE, July l6,I

IIAKKISN LILLE, july IOlh IS0O.
MR EDITOR The drought continues here
and our farmers think the corn is past recov.
cry. The springs and wells are falling. The
wheat is generally harvested and will fall far
short of crop.
The political fcvre has made it's appearance
among us. have been authorised to say
that the Fillmore men, the Old W higs of ri
and the Democrats, are requested to meet al
Monroe School House on Tuesday evening the
I'D at ! clock p. NJ, for the purpose of
organising Fillmore and Donelson Club
Speaking may be expected.
We have i'll our Village and vicinity . .'ten
cent" men and one on the fence ID. j.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-07-19

How DissATIsFlED.-The m.dcmocra-
cy of Maryland are terribly outraged that the
commend the Wings of the state to vote for
Mr. Buchanan-that old slandcrcr of Henry
Clay. If they had done,so the Convention
would have been, in the estimation of these
locofocos, first rate wing affair; but as it
would not endorse Jimmy, but did endorse
Mr.. Fillmore for reasons given which arc not
to be gainsayed. why then it was nothing but
a goodtor nothing "Know Nothing meeting
after all. All very well. gcntlcmcn-the
election day will makeyo still more dissatis-
fed
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-07-19

YorENG MES when you hears Buchanecr
say one word against Mr.. Fillmore, remember
that the whole sham-Democracy, without
division, when Gen. Scott was nominated
instead Of Mr.. Fillmore, asserted that the
latter had been a faithful and able and trusty
President, and that the wings behaved out
ragcously in not nominating him again. Re-
member this and throw it in their teeth and
shut their mouths with it, when now, from
the basest motives, they undertake to dcfame
Willard Fillmore, the ablcst and best of all
our public men.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-07-19
Awful Railroad Collision.

icarful accident occurred on the North
Philadelphia Railroad on Thursday. An
excursion train with the Sunday School Of
St. Micha,ls Church of Phila, on board
cane in collision and the result was fearful
loss Of life. Tccgraphic dispatches from
Philadelphia thus describe it.
The excursion trai contained eleven lmn.
dred children, parents, and teachers. The
tram came in collision at n curve near Fort
Washington, with the down train: the latter
was going very slowly. The excursion train
was going very rapidly. endcavoiing to reach
the stopping place. Both the locomotives
were crushed. and three cars of the excursion
train, together with those that were consumed
by fire.
A number was crushed beneath the ruins,
Sc that eytrication was impossible. The
scene was most heart rending. The total
killed is 81; and the number wounded CO.
lArER.-The scene of the disaster is four
teen miles from the city in the neighbo,hood
OF twp curves so that approaching trains cam
mot bt. suen five hnndrel yards distant. The
rack is also single. When the locomotives
sme togethet they rose OH end the fire boxes
n. goal nearly touching, and fell over across
:, road. The fire being scattered about the
y Ak, the first excursion car soon caught
tlad the flames rapidly communicated to
trap others piled upon it The most OK
u nnrlary efforts were made to cxtricatc the
tho Aate mutated beings. who were amid
ii groani, rcnding the air with their dying
m when ithcsc poor beings were st i'll alive
u, r.rrI ne imes reached them. and thus suf-
Id and shr;are double death. Their grosns
I'd ing. altogg aid were awful and hear trend
to describe. beyond the power Of language
Fortunate
inc and , bl,erc were two hotels. a dwell.
. within three pith shop and small shed
III If whicl, were ,ed yards Of the wreck, all
I'd wounded. A INTO shelter tie dying and
st city and FROM Ger of physicians from the
ar tendance doing aRtown were carly lat;
rs thc sufferers. bin their power to aid
r. William Vansaw,. ~,
~ down train, driven he conductor of the
)" lanity, committed frcTalion by the ca
ID arsenic. William LceIe by swallowing
lis same train, has been al engineer Of the nc
for examination. u and 6aoimit'ed
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-07-19
agS Cecil lpbig
EI.kToH. Bully 10, 1856.
g. FOR PRESIDENT,
WILLARD FILLMORE.
FOR VICE.PRESfDENT,
ANDREW JACKSON DONELSON.

t"lfttere be those either North or South. uho
desire an administration for The North as
against he Sonth, or tie South AGAINST the North
they arc not The men uho stouM gre their SUI
trdses 10 me; for my o'rn part, Iknow only mn
country, my mhole Country, and nothing but
my Country. WILLARD FILLMORE.
"Ihe foundation of my preference is that
Mn FILLMORE has administered The Erccuttre
Gorernn,eh rhh signal success and chilly
Ho has been tried and found true. fai'hfm, hon
est and conscientious. ''-IIENRY CLAY. . i.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-07-19

A GREAT SIGN IN THE S0uTH.-Thc
Buchanecrs are Boosting over a southern wing
here and there, who joins their ranks. What
say they Of The New Orleans Delta, till Of
late the most influential Democratic Journal,
not only in that city, but in the South. 1t
has repudiated the nomination of Buchanan,
and como out boldly for Fillmore. See its
remarks in another column. Its circulation
and influence are very great in the South.
What say you, Messis, Buchaneers.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-07-19
uEA!TH.-We find SYMPTOMS OIL

= 1iEA!TII'--We find symptoms of
S'cEness beginning TO show themselves about
our town. We may have a very sickIy fall.
ana That it may be avoided great care should
&c taken by orr people to keep their prem.
'Scs Tree OF all manner of filth. Hog pens,
deposits of slops and all places likely to
breed bad odors should be attended to and
purified, cellars and pump yards should be
kept in good condition. Lime should be-
Freely used in all such places. o.
ANA we would impress on the Town Com
Nsioners the importance Of attending to
'"s'rcets, alleys and CUTTERS. Let them
pecrt dry and clean.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-07-19
Our Correspondence.
Correspondence Of The Cecil Wing !
CHESAPEAKE Cry. Jul. l6, Is;

| CHESAPEAKE trTY. Jul. IL, 1856.
Mails anil Letiess-Pols Raising-Loros. 10 b
| oN-Foied and ouf-P oiird-Ne,r Honsc-Fic
mic and Ounce accident 10 The "Lady WI
mer''--"FoP" aud the p. M-Lqfest Nsus
| DC,
DEAR WHlG:-The change IN the Mail hou
here necessarily closes my letters W,dnesda,
evening and this will account for the date o
this; besides it is necessary nop-a-dups to mai
letters about two oI three DAYS before tn,
time. From what cause know not without
the excessive heat of the weather prevents
the Official Here from mailing more thai
| three packages per day. understand it j.
| the intention of SO, cral prvnmnent business
men to have their business letters directed t,
Elkton and brought frena thence to them di.
rect by the stage driver. This NAV save time
and should the plan succeed shall adopt the
same mode of conveyance.
The first Pole Of 50, IN the county, pre-.
sumo, was raised in front of the Spmg Hotel
here on Tuesday. IT is about 80 feet high
and (Oh. shade Us Jackson is solid Hickory.
Several singular and very Irregular crooks in
1t, however, makes the shape very appropri-
ate, and an acute observer can trace a re.
markablc escmh.a pcc to the political course
of Ten Cent hmmy' ian It's various d,yia.
tons from the raight line. Five red .noulh.
cd. double dyed l"cofocos We're engaged in
digging the hole @a,l preparing to raise on
Tuesday, and even to them it seemed an up.
hill business, hardly worth the trouble.
was not i'll town at the raising" but the ac.
counts of the gathering represent it rs very
remarkably meagrc.
The Americans in about two weeks will
raise the second Pole the base of which will
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-07-19

PRosCR1PTl0N.. The impudencc of the
Sham Democracy which has taken upon
itself to be the especial guardian of the
Foreign Catholic vote of the country, is not
more ralpablc in any of its multform mani.
festations than in its cry of prescription
against the American Party. We hurl back
upon its minions and upon their foreign
nufstlngs with Indignation, their cry Of pro
scrption!" They lie in their threats when
they say the American Party is proscriptivc
without cause or above cause. Who started
the spirit of prescription in this country?
We call on all truthful mcn-we call on all
tolerant mcn-we call on all Protestant men
ON all men who mourned the defeat of
Henry Clay in lSl4-on all consistent men,
to note the following which was printed in
that leading Roman catholic journal The
Boston Pilot, in October, ls4l; and take ii
in connection with the well known fact that
/ the Irish Catholics who were friendly to Mr..
Clay We're, almost to a man, in the ten days
preceding the election in that year, with
drawn from him and cast their votes for
Mr. Polk: :. -.
eve say, all men in the United States
| entitled to be -h.turalzef, become citizens
while you eau; let nothing delay you for an
hour; let no hindraucc short olmortal disease
| Danish you from The ballot-box. To those
who are citizens, we say, vote your principles
| whatever they may he; never desert then
do not be whcedled or terrified; but yvte
| quietly, seriously, and unobtrusivefy. Leave
to others the noisy warfare Of words; let our
opinions be proved by your deliberate and
determined action. We recommend to you
! no party; We condemn 10 candidate but one,
and he is Theodore Frciinghuysen. We
have nothing 10 say to him as u Wing; we
| have nothing to say to Mr. Clay nor any other
| Wing as such butte the President of the Amer
lean Board OF Foreign Missions, the friend and
patron OF tht'Kirks and Coxes, we have much
/ to say. We hate his intolerance; VIC dislike
his associates and we shudder at the black
ness and bitterness Of that school of scctarians
to which lie belongs, and amongst whom he
| is regarded as an authority"
Such was the issue of Prescription made
10y foreign Roman Catholic Journal; and
the prescription ofthe American Party, if it
| ,'isk only exists to meet such Prescription;
ana 'e' '0's'e'. nopc-itcs and their groyclling.
4 faWning guardians OF ~ Sh.,r Democr,cv
make INC most of it. Let the ps,,,, ion. cont
| politicians who arc crying "Proscription..
Esf-@sStt itthe American Party, carry the issue
ID N"'r ~, ,ncr,;ann IN hc above is the ground
"" ing il there the
4
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-07-19

Orr FOR FILLMORE. I'll New Orlcar
Jclta, the leading organ oithe Louisian
Democracy, openly repndiateAlr. Buchanan
because Of his declaration in,vor Of S9uattp
sovereignty, in his letter of cceptanct, an
declares its determination nto support him
1t saws
I've notice that several our Democrat
contemporaries call him 'A!iiiou Fillmore.
THIS IS AN UNJU ST' MUTATION
When Mr.. Fillmore was tirsnominated as ;
candi,lat, for the Vice Presincy, we shud
dcred at the thought Off election. W,
saw that he had given rot,obnoxious to the
South, and therefore brlic,l him nnsounl on
the slavery question. Omear Sickcn,d at
the prospect of his snccrSand we bitterly
and violently denounced IN.
But we are happy toy ware aerreahly
disappointed, and that NJ FILLMORE is
ONE OF TIE SOUNDED MEN IN THE
UNION ON THE SuBJ."T or SLAVERY,
AND THAT lie IS" PATRIOT AND
STATESMAN. HIS ADMINISTRATIONS
HAS BEEN WORCESTERSHIRE
He advocated the cn,pnli>e, and used all
his influence to quel tlstormof famticisn,.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-07-19
New London Academy.

TE1E next session Of this Institution will
L. ,mmsnct on Thursday, the first day OF
May The course Otstudy Extensive, such
as 1t students for admission /" any of the
College Chtsses, or for any of the business
pursuits Of lifo. |~y
The location possesses the advantages OF
an entcrprising, intellectual aud moral COM
mnnity, III u beautiful. fertie and healthy
section OF country so that parents may here
secure for their sons pleasant and desirable
residence and entire freedom from IMMORAL
associations.
TEAMS Boarding and tuition for the
summer Session, SO. Modern languages,
Drawing AMI Music, at the usual rates.
!y~s'or further information address the
Principals ut New London, Chester county,
Pa.
GEO. DUFFIELD. A. NJ,
Eff. NJ FAElITZ, y. NJ,
March 22-tf Principals.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-07-19

kILLED BY TIFF CARs.-James Ner-
r'tt' an employee of the Railroad Co., aged
10 years, who resided in ETavre de Grace,
was killed by the cars at Magnolia station on
Monday last. He got of he train there and
attempting to get on ii again after it was in
passing over him cut him in t~o, Three
Lads sons Of his, reside in t,.is town and are.
left orphans by this dreadful casualty,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-07-19
Four Days Later from hrSpe

| The Steamer Canadian arrived Quebc
on Tuesday with Liverpool dates 3thc 2n,
inst
The news is unimportant. Thaarvest,
IN France are unusually proinisingand al
fears OF scarcity are dissipated
ENGLAND.
MIR. Moore moved in the Housed Com.
moss that the conduct Of The Gov'r+pt ON
the enlistment yne-tien had not entii them
to the appreciation If the House. eyeral
members appealed to Mr. Moore to tpone
the motion, but he refused, and tlItLat,
proceeded.
The Attorney General defended COY.
ernm, ut and said That tn. United s. dies.
PATCHES were not such as might III been
expected from nation anxious toscryr
rcndly relations with England. b
Sir. n. Thcsig,r said That the Briti,pnts
had violated equally the laws of lhcntcd |
States and Of nations
Mr. Baltic declared that England dis
honorcd by her attempts to Seducc cis of
the United States from their allegiand
Mr.. James Walsh said the govcrun,ad
confessed, by not discussing Mr.. Daltut
they had done wrong. ..... |,
Mr.. Gibson SAID that Lord Clarcndo,b- ,
duct was insulting towards the uni,c,9s ,
Government. and the American pcolletl :
understand that til, British people bt /.
support these Ministers therein. il
Mr.. Gladstone contcn,lcd that thst
blamcable feature was the conceam.- q
served towards the American Grern. Il
for which Lord Clar,hdon and Mr.. Gran Il
were equally to blame. 81
Other members also spoke in a 81 NJ
strain: aud Sir George Gray. MIR. pbill, a.,
the Solici.or-Gcileral and others d.cnls "a
Government. The debate lsste for "
days when the House was divied q
motion for ccr,s,ire and the Govqln'ent
sustained 10y a majority Of 1911, pr
Brcadstuffs- Tie market is dill vii Of
declining tendency. Wheat hasscclineJ
Flour has declined Is; Corn haSalcclne} Tr
Southern white Wheat los a ID: WeSiph
Canal Flour 30s a 3S3s.: Philadelphia -
obs; straight Baltimore ;54s, Cd, 35s. G{
Baltimore Fluur is quoted in pine ci At
lars at 3+S. Cd. a Sos. Cd. to S71s. Corn
declined Is. OH all kinds, quoted 2ss. CIR
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-07-19

Il DOLLARS AND CENTs.-Sometimcs we a.
dept the too common custom ofcountry news
papers and put in just the mildcst sort Of u
dun to those who owe us. Atprcscnt We arc
needing money and shall be thankful for re.
lnittanccs from those who are indebted for Tx
Wing or for advertising.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-07-19

CAMP MEETiNa.--Rev. Thomas 3. Miller
sends us the following notice.
The camp meeting for Oxford circuit will
commence the 2lst of August and be held i'll
Mr.. Thomas Gilnore's woods one mile from
New London. Stages will run daily to and
from Newark and Parksburs Ministers and
People arc respectfully invited to attend.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-07-19
& MAN DROWNED IN PORT Deposit

7 NJ An DKOW NED IN TUKT IEFUSIT.-
A man by the name of Grubb was drowned in
Port Deposit on Saturday night last. lie had
left the. lower part of the town in sail boat
and was proceeding to his residence near
Rock Run, when, as it is supposed, he was
struck by the sail, and was prccipitatcd over
board. His cries for assistance we're heard
by some men on shore, but before he could
be rescued, he met q watcry grave. Ills
body was recovered in few minutes.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-07-19

~ w a" .,. .'H-> = D'"are becoming a
T,,..; N now-a-days.-
49,, generally hear
Rcss Of youth
M. IS of manhood.
tton for the
,-...'I y, IS dashing u
graced--
adorned--amnsed-(what tine W. ,h,u
use p any town of ITS size.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-07-19

FILLMORE AND DoSELsoN CLUB IN
THE OLD FIrTn.-Our friends in tho Old
Fifth District are beginning to move. We
have received the following notice for inser.
ton in The Wing. Let all the Fillmore and
Donelson men, who can, attend the meeting,
and let Clnb be formed that will throw dis.
may into the camp of the Buccaneers:
ToMe poters of The Fin Election Diytricf.-
a meeting OF the friends Of FILLMORE and
DoNELsoS, without respect to party, will he
ned IN temperance Hall. North East, on
ednesday erening, July 23rd. for the purpose
of forming Il Fillmore and Donelsen Climb
iurh on! TURN ont! MANY VOTERS.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-07-19

NtLLs AND FEvERs.-Ihe season fol
"' and fever is coming, and it is well
''' '"@ who may be attacked by that
me disease to know what will cure
have the best authority for say
ing that i ,cbou,. ,,, , n..
''' ''''" lsewhcrc in our columns, has
cure in almost every ca.
"" en- tried. 1t will be well to
remember thi.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-07-19
ILLS AND FEWER

HILLS FEVER AND AGILE A., vT,.,,,
an J I, preventive anu ear. for chin.
er, p"mb Asne. Intermittent Fsvsr " o.,
II Is also yaluabl, and s,,
r. Alternative under many other c;rc,,',,
ao'!lIiy free from admixture with a,'n
'"'S't"ee containing ncither '
isme, Copper, Mercury or A,.timonv.
EACLCSIVELY VEGETARJr
opposition. Tho ingredient. Ar. Of .,,'.
Il, nnn 1ohhiNGLEn IN SUCH PROPORTIONS Az
r. .'n rs, nhhroGS system. or pnopr,r
!, fEELiNGS IN THE HEAD, A.
~, ~ - al me same time very ,;ENTII.
INful. and DURABLE. in .a.r, IT,, ,, H.
kpioPslpes "ir ~ slgnt as t I'M
" rneh taken in health: and =, prouuee NJ,
.;ro,, - IN: system to iis ,o,;,
td;,r'ssS uSef"'ucss, as is the c,.. 'n u.s.: 80
loi advantage by Communicative, ,i,o, :;
|tbsm".u.Lsf winch nliasnltic fever. Is,x..
DYSpEPSI 40 asn.: cake. swciIeI or tornid
EyTIvE ~ "eo'iity. &c. 1t act. "a
Is. a. wsIl as GORE when tb,y I'.s To
| ,r l tie dise on Chills and Tc, ur
/, To- , nas Deem written and viii be f' =" PAN
ana Manufacturer. CONFUSING the Pro
u''s preparation has hoe, ir,.,
nd it. me approval Of all who
.FI Il J %;., n9la,,,ylmd and Deluuc,e
last: + p 'I n t.ikton; X l.. Tbom.s
"our f. t Il bow"n & Co., Havre do n ;r
las, fr, "eTar"ak" City; james l.. p,n'
,, 7 ' n'', IN; + Smith Co., Mil i;;y"r'
Mio,ael Scnnr +" So g.: Frcnchtown Cr"ss,
ls,in; j y M"1, oh' Town; 4. =. HazJ
us, feorrs,n nrvl:'"d, Georgetown ;. konl.:
NJ, su,Il c~n; James Ford, GrciIto..
illna Temple an,I ,',, J"hn Holland. New
h,Eanr't, Edward Mclnal, Wii Emyrn';
-, t , distributing meant lining
'I y altman, Middletown ~, ulasg"W;
J Pr'e'or and Manufacturer '' sale BY
GA EDWARDS. MORRIS
l9.5s- In1 Arch street, PhiladeIrI,i,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-07-19

TIE OLD LINE WIG Convention of Virgin
ia, held in Richmond this week, resolved u.
unanimously 10 support Mr.. Fillmore. 1t was
largely attended and great number of the
most Influential Wings Of the State were pres
cnt We consider Fillmorcd chance of car.
ryirg Virginia much better than that of Blu
ch,nan - hlH
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-07-19

EARTHQUAKES. On We
at twenty minutes before 2lay afternoon
ton of the earth was felt in 2ck, Wh'a-
sufficiently powerful TO shaksnond' Na.'
The Wing says it hid a rumh buildings.
unlike distant thunder. The e*onnd NOT
that 1t was an earthquake Oh 'e'f' Is