davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-07-24
THURSDAY, JULY "a, 1856.

1@- We are obliged just now to give up a
large space of our paper to speeches-but this
pressure will soon be over. This week, the
reader will find two very effective speeches
from Messrs. Giddings and Allison.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-07-24
THE ERA FOB THE CAMPAIGN.

The Era for the campaign, from the first Of
august 10 the first Of December, period of four
months, embracing the most interesting part of
the canvass, and the returns of the vote in No
vember, will be furnished to subscribers, singly
or IN clubs, at fifty cents copy. Will our
friends see that the offer be made public in
their several neighborhoods, and send us as
many names as possible? 1t is just as impor-
tant to circulate papers as it is documents.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-07-24

FUGITIVE SLAVE CASE At Decentralization,
July l6.-This morning, the brig GROWER ar
rived here from Mobile, having on board fugi.
tive slave named Joseph Williams. While the
captain was attempting to secure him, he
jumped overheard, hat wss afterwards secured.
The affair reached the ears of the Vigilance
Committee, who procured a writ of habeas
corpus, and had him taken before Judge Met
calte. No one appearing to claim the fugitive,
he was set at liberty.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-07-24
WASHINGTON, D. G..

Office, No. sol Seventh street, betsoeen d and E,
one square south Of City Post Office.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-07-24

district, q leading Democrat in that State, pre-
sided at a Fremont and Dayton ratification
meeting in Syracuse last week.
More Wholesale Changes-The Pulaski, Os.
wego county, N. Y, Democrat hsuls down Blu
chanan and hoists Fremont and Freedom colors.
The Carbondale PA Transcript and the
Mauch Chunk pa Gazette, among number
of Pennsylvania journals, drop Fillmore for Ere
mont. The Transcript says its reasons are pre-
cisely those which the immortal bard puts into
the mouth of Brutus, one of the destroyers OF
the usurper, Caesar: Our country before our
candidate-the general safety of the State before
partial reform.
Another Democratic paper of New York i'
out for Fremont-the Lewis County RepubI'
can-msking at least half dozen within week
which have deserted the false for the true De
mocracy.
The Mercer Pa Wing says: During the
last week we have conversed with persons from
almost every section of the country and, from
the information we have received, we have no
hesitation in saying that Fremont will carry the
county by large majority. Among the oPPo-
sition to the ProSlavery Democracy, we hear
of no dissatisfaction at the nomination but on
the other hand, we have heard of many Demo
Gratis who have declared themselves for Ere
mont"
The New York Herald makes list of all It's
exchange papers, with their past and present
political attachments. The results are thus
stated:
ain cumming up, it appears that Mr.. Bnchsn'
an has los of these newspapers in his support
of which Gfty-6ve are in the North and fifty ID
the South; that ninety eight of these are old
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-05-03
NOTICE

TO MERCHANTS, TRADERS, AND OTHERS.
ALL persons and bodies, corporate or pol
tito. in Cecil county, who are or shall be cy-
erciSinG or pursuing any business, or be do
ing an act or thing, or shall be in the use or
occupation of any house or place for any pur-
pose, for which License is made necessary
by An Act of the General Assembly of Mary
land, passed at December Session 1927, chan
ter II, and the several Supplements thereto
are hereby warned to obtain a License, or to
renew the same, before the
lOk of lIoy nett, ensuing,
under the penalties prescribed in said Act of
Assembly and Of the several supplements
thereto for every iufracIion Of saC-laws. By
an Act passed at the recent session of the
Legislature all persons requiring licenses will
have to apply for them in person. as the law
requires the applicants to state on oath the
amount of goods, &C., they have or expect to
keep on hand at the principal seasons of sale,
before the license can be issued
JOHN j. r. POOLE, Sheriff,
April 9Th. lSJ6-lm,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-05-03
miscellaneous.


Coroners.-J ohm Z. Brown, J ohn A. Thomp-
son and Edward Glackcn.
Inspectors. Measurers and Markers of Lumber.
Thomas McCreary, Elkton; W llliam Lind
sey, Chesapeake City; David Bicc, North
East; Andrew Weir, Pcrryvillc; Thomas
Kelly, Heckart town; John W. Mccullough.
Joseph II. Cameron, James G.. Burlin, jacob
+. Jennings, John Moore, Grcenbury r.
Linton, William Orr, Robert Stephenson.
James Orr, James r. Gather, Henry Smith
son, George Stackhouse, Thomas NJ Stur
geon, Clinton j. White and Washington
Price, Port Deposit.
Inspectors and Corde,s Of Fire Wood
Fergus c. Hutton, Frenchtown; solomon
Wooden, North East: William Grant.
Charlcstown; Francis Linton, Principle and
Perryvile.
Inspectors Of Sailed Fish.-Wiliam Falls,
Port Deposit; Thomas Reed, North East.
Test, II. II. MITCHELL, Crk
Circuit Court for Cecil county.
NOTICE is hereby given to the above
appointees, that Commissions from the Gov
ernor have been received for them, and if
they fail to appear before the seventh day
OF May (lS5G) reXt, at the Office of the Clerk
of the Circuit Court fer Cecil county. and
take and subscribe the oath prescribed by
the Constitution, it will be deemed that they
have refused acceptance Of the office to
which they were appointed.
H. II. MITCHELL,
April 10, 1S3G-3w. Clerk.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-05-03
EXAMAyE.Gss' NOTICE.

We the undersigned. having been duly ap-
pointed and commissioned by the county
commissioners of Cecil county, Road Exam
iners, to view the grounds, and 20 examine
and determine whether the convenience of 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 us
follows: 70 lead from point on the Harris
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.
MCKEE"
And we do hereby give notice that we will
meet at the residence of James S. Nicklc on
Saturday the 2Gh Of Apn ncrf and will then
and there proceed to discharge the duties en-
joined on us by the aforesaid commission by
the County Commissioners of Cecil county.
JESSE a. KIRK.
join LINCOLN.
BARCLAY REYNOLDS \
March %, 1856 I'm. Examiners.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-05-03

A LONG FAREWELL TO Ioops. Says the
Albany Transcript: While the French Ma
ton are fclcitating themselves that son is
Iorn to Eugene, the whal,bonc merchant
and cooper (.) Of this country looks upon the
event as one that will have most decided,
emphatic and fatal effect on the whalcLonp
market. Eugene no longer has the appear
ance Of an obese lager bier barrel, and there
fore her votories i'll this country will fo,cgo
the use Of hoops to give them ea,bonp0,aE
Well. Allah be praised. G0udcamrs ,eiiu',
or, as Shakespeare says. "For this relief much
thanks.' The sidewalk on Broadway Shall
not be widcned and the male pedestrian
shall again be recognized as having the right
to Il part Of the sidewalk, and not per force
to walk in the gutter. Sic transit Gloria hoop.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-05-03

TREATMENT OF SCARLET FEvER.-As the
scarlet fever is very prevalent at present, it
may be of great benefit to many persons to
publish two simple methods of treatment for
the disease, in its earlier stages. The one is
to rub the ertirc body of the sick with a soft
lnbricating suhstance-a piece of fat pork has
been used for this purpose II is stated that
it softcns the skin, opens its pores and produ-
ces soothing iniluance on the patient.
The other plan is to dissolve some salera-
tus in warm water (about one fourth of an
ounce to aquart, and battle the patient S body
with this at milk heat. A soft sponge is en-
ployed in bathing the body, and a soft towel
used for drying. This operation should he
done rapidly in comfortably warm apart-
ment and the patient placed i'll bed as soon as
possible.
The alkaline solution, it is stated, removes
scruif from the skin, and softcns it, and pro-
notes perspiration. Both methods, to our
knowledge have been tried with good result
but we do not present them as substitutes for
any methods oftreatment practiced by phySi-
ans the throat allcction-the most danger
Gus connected with this disease must be
treated locally for itsclf.-Scientiiic Amer.
Ican.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-05-03
Notices.
EXAMINERS, Notice.

WE the undersigned, having been appoint
ed by the County Commissioners of Cecil
county, Road Examiners, to view the grounds
and examine and determine whether the in
tercsts Of the Public require the laying out
of Public Road in the Fifth District of
Cecil county on both or either OF the follow
ing lines or locations as designated by TWO
several petitions to the county commissioners
the one as follows:
From the Port Deposit road near Jesse
Janncy's Lane, and passing through the lands
of said Janncy and others till it intcrsects the
Charestown road, near the Burnt School
House,"
And the other as follows:
''Bcginning on the Port Deposit Road at
or near Thomas Sproston's, and running
thence through lands of said Sproston and
others until it intersects county road along
the lands of the late Benjamin 7. Alexander"
We hereby give notice to all whom it may
concern that we will meet at the point named
near Jesse ,Janncy's Lane, on ThurNday, the
l5h dav Of Way, 1856, at 10 clock, A. NJ,
and will then and there proceed with the
duties which dcvolvc on us by virtue of the
Commission issued to us under the aforesaid
appointment.
SAMUEL BURNS,
JEREMIAH RITTENHOUSE
WILLIAM BRICKLEY
April l2th, lS56.-lm. Examiners.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-05-03
E HAMMERS NOTICE.

NY7E, the Undersigned, have been duly
w appointed and commissioned by the
County Commissioners of Cecil county.
Road Examiners. to view the grounds and to
examine and determine whether the CON
veniencc of the Pubc demands the laying
out Of Public Road in the Fourth Election
District, described in the petition for the
same rs follows:
''To lead from the highway connecting
Fair Hill and Bri ok Hill, at or near the line
of George Cleadon and Robert Foracre, an
eastcrly course along or near the line Of
William Holland and Blrratt Jackson,
through the lands Of Phillip Scott, Lawrence
Seminar. Isaac j. Phillips, James Gregg.
and Alexander and Joseph c. Hill, to the
highway leading from Jonathan Strahorn's
Mill to Fair Hill and Ncwarli;'
And we do hereby give notice that we will
meet at the point designated as the begin
ming Of the proposed road on Wednesday,
the DIST day Of May next, (S5G.) to dis
charge the duties which devolve on us by
virtue Of the SAID appointment and commits
sion. JOSEPH MILLER,
ANDERSON SMIT TIL.
ROBERT GALLAIlER,
April 10, lS5G-lm. Examiners.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-05-03

~. Ill
r." , any, ;,"n
n;l;,, ,'1 ;,''v "'"IN =. w..
""''' "'' N'''' ~ "''i"S t,'' ii"'cH1
.I,na,'g - ,I'~ ,i ~ .''.' ''o "''r
'o ,,',': SeIr It''' ",'' 10 ~ p,cN "i
,I',, S"'e, XIV @'n uISG',' ~ warm ""'e'
L ~"'I'n u 'o IIt ,',e "o'i'" - p"SIt
~ w. IAN ''''''
I; '','1,7 "'''. PG"''u 81 viva" S'.e .aousu9
,ho m.n 'i ,a,' 90 ,'G' ", i'0o H"1vl
.,n,,I J.,,',a,''.. '''I ">'' "''; :.
,hn,,lL o ,n, ~, NV ai I'""' ';'o
cam h ha,iaI IN nv, "' to ,,''o P'
r'r,,aoo ,,;'+ ', @l' ''o ", po' .aDo
M "a Pi"' su""'" 0"'.' ci""'' "'u'
. ~. D.-.l- wi
WADswoRvu Rifle teySrs WILLIAM TErL's
Bow. -rhe following instance of criminal
spo,t is Iclated in 1be 4ib1uu Tr02scr;ni.
:. The feat REFORMED by Trll in shootino
an apple off the head Of his son which has
been told over and over ooain. and is as IA
mliar as household words was n wonderful
niece Of execution close calculation and rrcat
dor;nr Soncth,uy similar v,s ottcT,pod
and Successfully perrorurd in the VILLAGE If
| pIt,stown. RrusS,l,c Countv ohout n wool,
since. The circumstance was related ne fnl.
lows.
| :. There bad bson q tnrlor-eboot ot which
scvcror crack. shots had ASSISTED. After the
shoot Vas over. the crowd olionrncd TO the
tavern: numerous drinks were chilled for and
mt ont If s,oht AND thc wbnIn ,,,rty s,,no.
whot clotcd commenced talkinai 81 o,t Wi.
liam Tell. when ono Of the naitv Inv name
| Horace Y. Wordsworth rmorl.n j thot ho n,o :.
AZ road y shoot &c ,yn,. MI r,s And s,;I
he find me man and m nroye #. whcrn.
mon AlonyoI;ro~an ctcnnnd ioru,ard and .n;d
I'm The man c,r Won 10 n,oc,;.n MON .Vor,,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-05-03
ROAD NOTICE.

NOTTCE is hereby given that application
~ will be made to the County Commission
crs of Cecil county at their first regular
meeting after the 5th day of May next, for
the appointment of" Examiners to locate a
road in the 2nd District, to lead from the
Run near Mrs. Davis, on the Upper Neck
road and to intersect the new road from
Chesapeake City to Elkton, running through
lands of David NJ. Taylor, Arson Griffith,
Samuel b. Foard and VIM. Biddle.
April 5-lm.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-05-03

The PERFECTION OF ARTIFICIAL LIMBS
The artificial limbs which took the premium
at the London Worlds Fair are constructed
OF willow, covered with parchment, painted
a flesh color, and beautifully enamelled, are
remarkably light, are not burthensome in
their attachments, and perfect ventilation is
secured to the stump. The knee joint, being
successful imitation of the ball and socket,
avoids the deformity that the ordinary tenon
and mortice joint exposes upon bending the
limb. The ankle and Joints are also inn
itated, and cords, operated by springs, cams
and eccentrics, and the stump of the leg, give
great certainty to the movements Of the con.
trivance
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-05-03
EXAMINERS NOTICE.

The undersigned having been duly appoint
ed by the County Commissioners of Cecil
county ''EXamincrs' to view and examine
''the Public Road, leading from the Elkton
and North East road to Harris McctingsI louise
in Elk Neck, commonly known as the Ellton
and Turkey Point Road" and to determine
whether the Public convenience requires that
the said road should be widened and repair
ed, merely, as petit ioncd for; or whether it
should also be Strengthened and amended
hereby give notice that they will meet at the
beginning Of SAID road, at the Ekton and
North East road, on Wednesday the Nth day
of May, next, at 10 O'Clock, A. NJ. to pro-
coed with the duties which dcvolve on them
by the commission issued to them under the
said appointment.
GEORGE R. IIOWARD,)
JOHNSON SHIPPERS,
THOMAS MILLER,
April 10Th, lS56-lm. Examiners.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-05-03

SYMPATHY FOR BARNuM.--A meeting of
the citizens of Bridgeport has been called
which was to take place last evening, at
Washington Hall in that place, for the pur-
pose of giving expression to their views in
reference to the embarrassments of Mr. Bar
mum. The call is signed by the following
gentlemen: p. G. Calhoun. President Con-
nectcut Bank; Charles Footc, Cashier of the
Connecticut Bank; Geo. Burroughs, Cashier
Bridgeport Bank: G. b. IIubheI, President
Poquonnock Bank w. r. Highly, Cashier
Pequonnock Bank; S. Tomlnson, President
Farmers Bank: Charles Webb Cashier Far
mer's Bank: s. +. Hurd, President Bridge
port City Bank; r. Y. Clark, Cashier Bridge
port City Bank. Besides about three hun
dred more.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-05-03
Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that application
~ will be made to the County Commission
crs OF Cecil county at their first meeting
after the 18th day OF May, next, to appoint
Examiners to change the present location of
TIE road from Ohio Nowland's corner to
Warhurton's Saw Mills to the Road from
Kirk S Mills to VIM. Cameron's at the point
where it passes through the lands Of Edward
W. Mahoney and Jonathan l.. Crolhcrs.
ApriI T. lS56-lm
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-05-03

FARMERS RAISE YOUR OWN loRsEs.-A
farmer who believes in farmers raising their
own horses, furnishes the following state
mcnt to show that money may be made by
the operation, if good stock be selected
Six years since, j. ID. Perkins, Of Coatesvile,
Chester county, bought a mare for $500. On
the l4th ultmo he sold the mare and her
family at public sale. The mother with
foaD now cripple, brought S62; her first
colt, five years old, $l96; her second $l69;
her third, Sl54 her fourth. an unbroken colt
S90-to $GSl. If this is not sufficient en-
enlargement for farmers to invest in good
stock, and raise horses, do not know what
inducem.nt could be offered, ~V,Nagc Rec.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-05-03
agricultural.

CLOVER rs A MANURE.--Tn the last num-
bca of M0re's Rural New Yorkcr, we find an
elaborate article on the value of clover for
blowing under as n manure. We make the
following extract, which may interest the far
mcr:
The manuriol value Of clover, as has been
already remarked. is greater than of any 9TH
er plant which can be as economically en-
ploycd. Easily and cheaply raised, affected
by few Of the casualties SO common to most
crops, and ina form readily applied to the soil
it takes high rank as green manure. 1t is an
available means of returning to the soil not
only the materials which the plant has drawn
ont Of it, but the ADDITIONAL organic matter
which the plant itself has elaborated from the
atmosphere. 1T has dccompoScd. says Dana
during the short period Of its growth, more
Silicates and salt than the air could effect du-
ring the same period, which, being turned ill.,
restore to the soil from winch they grew
salts and SilcatcS in new form, whose action
on vegetables is like that of the aikaies'
d" 1t is question of much importance in
agriculture. whether we | ad better plow clover
under in the height of Its growth, or allow it
first to rpcn and partially dry and decay.
Some contend that it possesses far the grea-
test value in 'hc latter case, and their eXper-
imcnt show it TO be so. This is explained by
the authority above quoted as "a result Of the
fact that dry plants give more organic matter
than green. Green plants Torment, dry plants
decay. large portion escapes in frrmcnta-
ton, as gas and more volatile products are
formed. than during decay The one is a
quick cons Stunning fire, the other slow moul-
dcring cmbcr, giving off. during all its pro-
gross, Eases width feed plants and dccomposc
the soil ,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-05-03
EsNA1 NntEcG.

NOTICES hereby given that application
will be made to the County Commissioners
Of Cecil County at their next meeting after
the 10Th day ofMay next for the appointment
of Examiners to lay out new road from
Long Lane across the lands of David NJ. Tay-
Tor, Auson Griffith, Samuel B. Foard, and
William Bidde, Tor over such other lands as
they may find most suitable for public road }
until it intcrsccts the Back Creek Neck Road
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-05-03
Bridge Notice.

M Office is hereby given that application
Twill be made to the County Commission
els of Cecil county, at their next meeting
after the 10Th day OF May, next, to authorize
by the proper legal steps, the building of IL
bridge across Basin Run near its confluence
with the 0ctoraro Creek.
April II, lS56-1m.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-05-03

PoTAToEs.-At this season Of the year po-
tators become soft, and are not so readily
cooked as when hard. A Vermont woman
publishes the following receipt which we re-
commend for trial. The potatoes are pared
aud pnt to soak in cold water from four to six
hours, then dropped into water which is al
ready boihng-an essential point; and little
salt added to the water improves them. Take
them from the fire thcmomcnt they arc done:
pour oil all the water and let them stand UNI
covered in the kettle over the fire till the wa
ter evaporateS from the surface, aud they are
ready for the table. The result will astonsh
those who try it for the first time, and they
will never return to the old method of boiling
them with the skins on.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-05-03

SowING GRAIN IN ORCnARDs.--We fire.
qucucntly see this folly along the line Of our
railroad, in our summer travel. Here we see
a splendid crop Of rye and there vigorous
growth of oats or barley. Sometimes Indian
corn is planted in a young orchard. We be-
levc the practice TO be bad hushandry. A
ncighbnr of ours had an apple orchard, set
about ten years since. He took admirable
care Of it for several years, washing the trunks
and larger limbs with strong soap Suds, and
manuing them ahundantly. The orchard
was Il beautiful sight, and began to bear fruit.
Three years ago he stocked it down with rye
The crops was good one, but it proved dis
astrous to his orchard. 1t checked the growth
Of wood, aud it has borne no fruit since.
Similar facts are abundant in the experience
Of farmers. We cannot tell perhaps, all the
cases Of this injury to fruit trees. Any grain
is a heavy draft upon the land and probably
uses up the material the young trees want
to perfect their fruit. A grain crop shades
the soil very much also, and this must prove
injurious. 1t is well to keep young orch
ard under cultivation tor some years, but the
ground should only be cropper with roots
and abundan'ly MANFRED. An oachard will
pay us for our trouble ad,lording to The capt.
tai and labor we cXpcnd upon its cultivation.
1mcriCau d"ricuiuyja
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-05-03
NOIICE

TFIIE Partnership heretofore existing be-
Il tween the undersigned, under the name
Of Wilmer Ford, at Georgetown and at
Nllmer's Point, is this day dissolved by
mutual consent. Either partner is fully
authorized to use the name the firm in the
settlement Gifts business
EDWIN WILMER, !
STEPHEN d. FORD, {
April LIST, iS5G-lm
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-05-03
NOTICE..

CECIL BANK,
March 25th, 1856.
TUNIIE Annual Election of nine Directors of
u the Cecil Bank to serve for the ensu ing
year, will be held at the Banking House on
Monday, the 9Th of May next, between the
hours Of IL A. NJ. and p. NJ.
THOS. C. BOND,
March 20, 1Sj6- Ic. Cashier.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-05-03

n--Never did school text contain more
assured truth than that which records, eide
ness is the parent of vice ;'and of all idleness,
the worst is, idleness of mind,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-05-03

THE undersigned will continue the bust
ness as heretofore at winners POINT,
under the management Of s. B. Ford, Esq. i.
and solicit continuance of the patronage
heret otorc extended to the business at said
place. Il. WILMER eco.
Anril L. 1ShG--lm
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-05-03
EVMB Err.

'EliE unde resigned having just received an
4 other lot OF lIemock and White Pine
Lumber, at very reduced rates, offer the
same at corresponding low prices. III, So
who need, may find it to THEN interest to ca II
and examine the stock on hand at Win err, s
Point and George Town. by
June lG WILMER & FORD.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-05-03
A g AR I'D
JOHN II ROW 4 N

A TTORNEY at Law, and Solicitor in Clan
IN Gerry, will give prompt attention to all
business entrusted to him. He viii attend all
he Courts of this county, or Of any other
tountv where his services may be required,
DS7- He can at all times be found at his Office.
next door to the office Of the Cecil Democrat.
Nov. 10, 1855.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-05-03
ALEXANDER. E,ysArg

A TTORNEY AT LAW.-May be found
IN at the Office to which he has lately re-
moved, opposite the store Of M'm. Torbert,
ESD; in the building recently occupied as
the Post ONCE; or at the Office adjoining his
residence, Ellston, Maryland.
April -, 1S5l-tf.