davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern times., 1856-03-27
Maine Manufactures.

Mr.. Wheelock, Maine Commissioner TO the
Paris Exhibition, says in his report
g One Of the most important branches of
business for our own State, at the present time
would be The trade to Europe in manufactured
lumber. All articles for building, Of wood,
may be Manufactured here, and sold at very
large profit in any of the countries of Europe.
Their woods suitable for carpenter work, have
become very scarce there and much more
than that, they have not introduced machinery
in their manulacture, and will not soon be
likely to. Doors, sashes, blinds, and various
other articles manufactured from our woods
may be sold for very much more than their
In tie manufacture of machinery itself, our
State is. becoming largely interested very
successfully so. yproper means, this branch
of business may be extensively entered into
for foreign trade. In the opinion OF practical
machinists, who were at The Universal Exhi-
biion as Commissioners from Canada, the
machinery exhibited at our stale mechanics
fair was superior TO any seen at the great ex-
hibition''
Eastern times., 1856-03-27

TRuE as PREACHING. The following para
graph from The pithy sayings Of Ralph Waldo
Emerson contains food for reflection for good
many fine ladies' and fast men-aad not for
fast men only, bot for 'old fosies' aswel.--
We give il for the benefit of all whom it may
concern:- a 70 is.aH eaf IT &
We spend our incomes for paiet and paper,
for hundred irifies, know not what and not
for the things Of man. II is for cake we run
in debt; tits not the intellect, not the heart, not
beauty, not worship, that costs so mnch. We
dare not trust our wit for making our house
pleasant 10 our friend, and SO we buy ice
creams He is accustomed TO carpets, and we
have not sufficient character To put foor-cloths
out of his mind whilst he stays in the house,
and so we pile the floor with carpets. Let a
house rather be temple of the fures of Lace
demon, formidable TO all. which none but a
Spartan may enter or as much as behold. As
soon as there is faith, as soon as there is socie-
ty, cumfils and cushions will be leftto slaves.
Eastern times., 1856-03-27

A JOKE DISCOVERED. A joke goes great
way in the country. have known one last
pretty well seven years. ] remember making
a,joke after meeting of The clergy in York
shire, where the Rev. Mr.. Buckle was who
never spoke when gave his health, s3ying
that he was buckle without tongue. Most
persons within hearing laughed, but my next
neighbor sat unmoyed and sunk in thought
AT last, a quarter Of an hour after we bad al.
done, he suddenly nudged me exclaiming-
Il see. now what you mean, Mr. Smith,. you
mean joke roaca hu1 e.zsisiai sea baaiss
sYes, sir said, Il believe did,. .saeiaH
Upon which he began to laugh so heartily
that thought he would choke, and was com
PEELED to pat him on the back. SsdBsy SnstA. y
1r~s.saaHHr nsH HlfNr4M TAgtfu Egf4
Eastern times., 1856-03-27
DR@NNN aPR1N1EfNGo

amounted to f2s, thus leaving E2 to be ex,.
pended in small comforts for the voyage. soaai
that the husband had no expense to bear. The
vile and John are now on their way to Mel
bourne and The husband is following his en-
ploymeTt in his former situation. .catI aiy u,ui
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-01-19
PUBLIC VENDUE.
FOR SALE

TNllE subscriber having disposed of the
Il farm on which he resides, situate ON
the road leading from Ricketts, Mills to the
Cherry Hill Road, will sell at Public Venduc
On Monday, January 2la. 1856,
at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, the STOCK, PROVEN
DER, FARMING UTENSILS, HOUSE
HOLD GOODS, &c, situate ON the premises
aforesaid, as follows:
Yoke Of Oxen, . Cows, (both frcsh,) |
Sorrel Horse, Brown Mare, drauSht
Wagon, l Dearborn do, l light Carriags,
sett wagon and Plough Gears. sctt double
Harness, fine quality. new, sctt single do,
but little used, Ox.Cart and Shafts, wheat
Drill, (Moore's Patiently l wheat Fan, |
horse Rake, l Grindstonc, Grain Cradles,
Grass Scythes, Axes, Spades, Shovcls,
Dung and Hay Forks, Harrows, Flukes,
Douglass chain Pump, lever do, Roller,
Hay and Straw Cutter, Wheelbarrow, Cross
Cut, Hapd and Tenent Saws, Chest of Car
penter's Tools, Ploughs, Hay Rigging,
field and garden Hoes and Rakes. Lumber in
lots, hewed and dressed Posts, Sawed do,
and Rails, Mattocks, Pick Axes, Grow Bars,
Posting Spades. Hay by the Ton, Rye Straw
by the bundle, Household and Kitchen Furn-
iturc and n lot of articles too tedious to men
ton.
Terms of Salc-Cash on the delivery of
the goods. NJ. SPROGELL.
Jan. 5. '56-tS.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-01-19
ELK IRON WORKS.
A n Il farm for Sale.

Situate on tho Big Elk / miles from Elk
ton Md. The Rolling mill is in complete or
der, and is a powe. III NIL. with Rolls &C
inches long, Fumaccs-thc head and fall
lG feet (part of tic dam has been taken of
by the late frcshct) Saw and Grist Mills, 7
Tcncmcnts large Stone mansion house Stabl-
ing &C., with about - acres of land:
ALSO,
The Farm adjoining Of about 205 acres 2j
in wood the balance in high state of cultiya-
ton and very production.
Frame Mansion House and Kitchen. with
good wat,r-largc double decker Barn. gram
AIRY and every thing complete. The mill and
Farm will be odd together o separately, and
will be sold low if immediate application be
made. Apply 10 +. &. Parkc on the premises
or the subscribe. JAMES McCAULEY.
Oct. 18th l955.-tf. Elkton Nil.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-01-19
10 Reaoers ana Correspondence.

D|The letter Of u. F." Pikesyilc, with
Its contents, received all right.
6yWe will print "Simsas TO the Moon, :"
next week.
UA correspondent sends usa good ar.
ticlc on Formers and Ire Houses" which,
We have to defer to our next paper.
VA correspondent mentions an individual
who Processes TO know the names Of the va.
fious letter writer's for our columns, having
obtained them from some person attached to
this Office. There is no truth in his prcten-
stems rs to receiving information in any such
way. The hands connected with printing
Office are too wide awake to be caught by
any Of the Paul Prys," "medlers, or "gas-
houses" that almost weekly call in to possess
themselves Of secrets with which they have
no business and in the pursuit Of which they
arc about as successful As an uIchin following
killdce- plover to fi,,d her nest. When the
name Of a correspondent of THE VINO, who
wishes to remain ineog., is found out, it is
through some other channel than from those
connected with the Office. A letter from
village sets many to guessing the author, and
when he is found out it is generally from
something asocrtaincd in the village itself.
DSec how beautifully genius can adorn
so little thing as the tapping Of a bell by
the wind-an incident the common ear would
forget ere the morning:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-01-19

A MAN AND HIS BorTLE Due OCT OF THE
SNow.-On Sunday week, soun men were
engaged in clearing the snow from the side.
walks near Hoes foundry. in New York, and
after digging away bank of several feet in
depth, much to their surprise, they came
across man sleeping quietly beside his bot.
tie. He had taken lodgings on the walk the
evening previous and got showed under. His
breath had made hole in the snow and thus
he was furnished with fresh air. A touch Of
the snow shovel brought him to consciousness.
and he got up and walked off, taking his
faithful companion with him.-Smyrna Times
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-01-19

AN EMINENT MISSIONARY GoNE.-Th,
New York Observer reports, with feelings o
more than usual sorrow. yet with submission
TO the Divine will. the death of the Rev
George b. Whiting, Of Beirut, Syria, Mission
airy of the American Board. He died of choler,
Nov. 8. 1855 after al illness Of only &c hours
Twcnty-six years ago he went out with Mrs
Whiting whom he married in Newark, N. j.
She was the daughter Of DR.. John Ward.
lie entered upon his missionary labor. a,
Beirut. and afterwards removed to Jerusalem
where he was devoted missionary between
eight and nine years.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-01-19
To Builders and Others.

wv ANTED, to establish an agency for
w the sale of Wood Mouldings, of which
there are from $40 to $500 worth used in
every house that is built. Our advantages,
in the use Of a machine that will work d
whole board into mouldings at one operation
and the large amount Of capital employed
by the Company, ena bic us to give a liberal
commission. Pattern book furnished, con-
tanning $50 patterns. Address
J. d. DALE,
Willow Street, above Twelfth,
Jan l9-3m Philadelphia.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-01-19
VALUABLE FARM
AND TAVERN HOUSE
AT PUDLIC SALE.

PY virtue of an Order of the Orphans
- Court OF Cecil County, Maryland, the
undersigned will offer at Public Sale on the
premises on
TUESDAY, The 18th day Of February. merit,
a, O'Clock Z. NJ, part of the Real Estate
whereof Thomas p. Sutton. died seized.
This Real Estate consists Of a farm con.
tanning
60 Acres, More or Less,
with valuable Tavern House thereon. 1t
is located at Fair Hill, Cecil county, Mary.
land, on the line Of the Elkton, Andora and
LcwisvilIc Plank Road, and about a mile
distant from the Pennsylvania State line at
or near Lewisvillc, Chester county, Pa
The house has for several years been used as
| Tavern, end the stand is deemed u good
one. The land Is productive and most of it
| arabic; no waste land on the premises. 1t
has been divided into six fields, and is under
| good fencing. A running stream passes
through the property. and each field il we'll
watcrcd. The improvements are as follows
A Lnrac Frame House.
part of it comparatively new, the whole in
good repair; barn, stable and shedding;
| Dairy house and spring of excellent water
Also, two pumps near the house one front
and the other back, and an orchard of thirty
| ing young Apple trees.
TERMS OF SALE One third cash on
the day of sale; one third in one year, and
the other third in two years from said day OF
sale. Credit payments to bear interest and
to Le secured by the bond Of the purchaser
with approved security. For further par
iculars apply to McSsrs. Earle Il Creswell,
Attorneys, EIkton, Nd, or to the undcrsirn-
ed on the premises.
DANIEL II. SUTTON,
JULIA SUTTON,
Executors Of Thos. L. Sutton, decd.
Jan 10Th, lS5G-ts.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-01-19
TO BRIDGE BUILDERS
AND CONTRACTORS.

DROPOSAbSw will be received by1 Coun-
ty Commissioners Of Cecil county, to be
directed to them at their office in Elkton, up
till the 18th day Of February next, at .
O'Clock 7. NJ, for building Bridge over the
North East Greek, on the road leading from
the village of North East to the Depot of the
Phila., vii. x Bait. Railroad Company at
said place and on the site of the old bridge,
recently carried away 10y trcsltct. Said
Proposals to include the masonry and wood
work entire, according to the following
PLAN:
The abutmcnts to be 20 feet at tho base
and - feet at the topi s } feet thick at base
and 3 feet thick at the top; six feet high
from The levc! OF the dam breast immediately
below the site Of the bridge; and the found
ations to be four feet below he bed of the
creek, unless solid rock is sooner iuuud
The wing walls Of the abutments to be "a
feet long AMI 30 feet apart at the ends. The
| foundations Of the wing avail, to he OF the
| same depth as those of the ahutmcnts at the
| ends next the same and to run by successive
steps ofcqual height to 3 feet below the sur
face Of the ground ut the ends. The tounda-
ti"ns Of the said wing wallis to be feet thick
at the abuiments, and three feet at the ends,
to be built 10 the level Of the abulmcnts and
To be battered to 2 feet ut the top.
The guard walls to be the same length as
the wingwaIls and feet high and 20 inches
thick; to haze good fastcnings built therein
for roof to pitch outwards.
The abutments andwing- walls to be built OF
large stone, Ito he furnished by the con-
tractorD to be laid in good mortar made of
sharp sand and good wood burnt lime; all the
walls above ground to be well pointed; the
ahutments to be filled in, and the road grad
cd to the extent Of the wing 80 as to
| afford an easy passage over tho bridge.
| The wood work to be built on the plan
known as Burr's patent. The span to be lOl
feet and width II feet from out 10 out, II
feet from string pieces to square, to have
double ribbed scgments, double arch and
double string pieces.
The size Of the timbers and full particulars
must be specified in the proposals, and al
the work will be required to be done in .
substantial and workmanlike manner, and to
be completed on or before the LIST day Of
June, 1856, under the direction and control
otthe County Commissioners Of Cecil coun.
ty.
| A plan of the bridge required can be seer
at the office Of the County Commissioner.
in Elkton. By Order,
JAS. S. CRAWFORD,
Dec. l3th-9w. Clerk.
Del. Replican and Village Record a
West Chester copy once week till 18th O
February and send bill to Clerk County Com
missioncrs Cecil county.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-01-19

LTSlcighing. in Philadelphia is a costly
business, as it is here, Int still it is enjoyed
on an extensive scale. The Inquirer of that
city mentions that on Tuesday gentleman
called at livery stable and the charge for a
sleight, pair Of horses, and driver was ten
dollars per hour. In other cases, however,
five dollars per hour were paid, for three or
four hours at a time. A new omnibus sleigh
with six horses. was engaged by gentleman
for the accommodation of his family. during
the afternoon, att cost Of fifty dollars.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-01-19
The Midnight Chime.

The rain is the lpulrst and wildo.t
of rains that ever fell;
And the winds, light an army Of ch,nters,
Through the desolAtc pine-voods swell,
And bark. through the shout Of the tempest
The sound OF tn c midnight bell.
Now close on the storm it rises,
Now sadly it sinks with a moan
Like human he .rt in its anguish
Crushing crutlcss sroan-
Like soul that y,es w.ilins AMI pining,
Thro' tho motherless world alone.
Is it nmg in m ancient turrct,
Is it swung by IL mortal hsni
IL it Ginning in woe or glalncss,
It's Symphonies. sweet and gr and!
Is it rung for a shalowy sorrow,
In the shalowy phantom land
Alas for the beautiful guesscs
That 1.-Two in Il Poets rhyme
IT'S only the boil OF the factory
Trolling its Woe Sabine;
Aud the wind is tho sho.tly ringer,
Ringing the 10 inish, chime
Toll. mournfui hell Of the tcm,cs',
Through my dreams by sleep unb.cst;
My bosom Is throbbiny M mAdly
To surgcs Of wild unrest
Fen as thy heart of iron
Is beating thy brazcn breast,
ExnA ALICE BRowxE
0or! Deposit, Jan. l2-13;h, sc.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-01-19
THE CECIL WIG
is PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY,
BY P. O. RICKETTS,,


TERMS.-$2. 90 year, in advance.
$50, If not paid in advance.
800, for clubs of Five.
1900, for clubs Of Ten.
ADVERTISEMENTS not exceeding a
square will be published three times for one
dollar; and twenty five cents for each suisse
qnsnt insertion; longer ones in the same pro-
portion: G-Twelvc lines BREWER, or space
equal 10 that make square. Advertise
ucnts published quarterly, semi annually OF
yearly at moderate rates. Advertisement ts
sent without the number OF times they are
TO be inserted heing stated will be continued
until forbid and charged according to the
above rates. Fractions ola square charged
rs 4 square.
H|No paper discontinued until all ar
fearages are paid.
RSingle copies ofthc paper, FIVE cents.
"V. b. PALMER, the American News
paper Agent, is the only authorised Agent for
this paper in the cite, Of Boston, New York
and Philadelphia. and is duly empowered ia
take advertisements aud subscriptions at the
Rates AS required by us. His receipts will
he regarded as payments. His offices arc
BosroS, Scollay's Buildings; New York,
Tribune Buildings; PHILADELruiA, N. E.
corner Of Fifth and Chestnut Streets.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-01-19
EkLTON. January 15'h, 1856.
Dissolution of Partnership.

NOTICE is hereby Given that the partner
: Si'ip lately subsiSting between Henry 4.
Hal, and i"scrh ID. Marchlank, under the
name of II. A. Hall Il Co.. has this day been
dissolved by mutual consent. All debts
owing to the said partnership are to lie re-
ccivcd by II. A. Hall. and all demands ON
the s.nic are to be paid by him as lie alone
is authorized t" makc collections aud pay
mcnts. All persons indebted to the said
partnership, rs we'll as those 10 whom it is
indebted will call as above.
HENRY 4. HALL,
JOSEPH d. MACIIBANK
p. S. The business will be continued at
the old stand 10y II. A. Hall, where all kinds
OF articles in his line may DC had cheal, for
cash. TJan lo-3t.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-01-19

Jan. l st, 1856.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-01-19
NOTICE,

In the Circuit Court for In Chanccry,
Cecil county. December l4tl,
1855.
ORDERED, That the sale made and re-
" ported by James T. Mccullough, Trus-
tee for the sale of the Real Estate Of Samuel
Wilson, deceased, be ratified and confirmed
unless cause to the contrary thereof be shown
on or before the twcntythlrd day Of February
next; provided a copy of this order be in
serted in some paper printed in Cecil Coun-
ty once week for one month before the
twenty third day Of January next.
The report states the amount of sales to
be S23O4.0O ii. III. MITCHELL,
True Copy, Test Clerk.
III. Ii. MITCHELL,
Dec. %, lS55-lm. Clerk.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-01-19
ROAD NOTICE,

NOTICE is hereby given that application
~ will be made to the County Commits
sioners of Cecil county at their next regular
meeting after the 10th day OF January, 1856,
for the appointment Of Examiners to lay out
4 Public Road, to commence ut or near
EhcneZcr Meeting House in the 9th Election
District Of Cecil county, and to end at the
road leading from North East to Principle,
near the gate on said road which opens to
the residence Of Gen. Henry S. Sites.
Dec. I5-Im,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-01-19

CKRrAINLY.-Qucen Victoria is partly in
sane, and has to be kept in continual motion.
She is jealous Of Prince Albert. She has al.
so, given the French Empress Eugene some
important domestic hints.
So much for going to Paris and mingling
with the French court.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-01-19
FAMILY GROCERIES.

TAVA, Rio, LA q uayra Maracaibo Jamaic and
y Old White Cofees; large andichoice selection
of Teas; crushed. refined and brown Sugars; Choco-
late and Cocoa; Farina Corn and Rice Flours; Tea;
Soda and Sugar Biscuit; Water and Butter Crack
ers Goshen and Picked Butter; Coffee Essence
and burnt Coffees; Dried Currants; Sugar Raisins;
Preserved Ci'ron; Spices of all kinds; Pearl Starch
Chemical. Olive and brown Sonp; Sperm and Ada,
mantine Candies; Burning Fluid, &c. Fresh
Sausage received every Tuesday and Friday fresh
Pork; Dried Reef. &c. at
VIM ToRBERT'S Family Grocery.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-01-19
AUCTJONEERINGi

T1IE SUBSCRIBER would inform his friends
l. and the public generally that he will sell
as Auctioneer all kinds of property, personal
and real, and from the practice he has had
fattcrs himself he can give satisfaction.-
These having sales will confer favor by
giving him call, near UNION MEETING
HOUSE, or address by letter, South Mil
ford, Cecil county, Nd. Charges moderate.
WILLIAM W. MOORE.
Jan l7-3ts
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-01-19

SAVAGE PcNN,NG.-A western paper hay.
ing stated that Judge Douglas wasa ma n of
loose habits" Prentice replies that OH tn c
contrary he is often very tight" Another
remarks that he has gone to Cleveland to try
the water cure and to this is added tn at
drinking water only will remove his malad y
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-01-19
THE USE MAGIC IMPRESSION
PAPER FOR WRITING WITHOUT
PEN OR INK


PEN OR INK.
COPYING Leaves, Plants, Flowers, Pie.
Stures, Patterns for Embroidery, marking
linen indellihly, and manifold writing. Thil
article is absolutely the best pocket ink stand
in the known world, for a small quantity fold.
cd and placed in the pocket constitutes =
travelling inkstand which cannot be broken.
No pen is needed, for any stick sharpened
to point writes equally with the best gold
pen in the universe. For drawing it is indis.
pensisle. 1t is indeed the whole art Of draw.
Ing any painting-taught in one lesson. Any
leaf, plant or flower can be transferred to the
pages Of an albaum, with minute and dis.
tinct resemblance Of nature. With equal
facility pictures and embroidery patterns can
he taken, and have received the highest
eulosiums from the fair sex, and indeed a
more tasteful present for lady could not be
produced. This magic paper will also mark
linen. or other articles so as to he perfectly
indelible. All the washing in the world taiis
to bring it out. Any child can use it with
perfect ease. With this magic paper like
wise, one or four copies Of every letter writ
ten can be secured without any additional
abor whatever, making it the cheapest and
most convenient article eXtant. 1t is used
to great advantage by reporters of the public
press, Telegraph operators and a host of 9th
ers. Each package contains four different
colors Black, Blue, Green and Red-witl,
full and printed Instructions. for all to use
and Will last sufficiently long TO obtain Five
hundred distinct impressions.
1t is put up in beautifully enamslled color
ed envelopes, with truthful likeness Of tho
Proprietor attached.
Each and every package warranted.
Price 81 dozen or five for 81. Single
package % cts. Address, post paid
N. IlUBBELL.
Oct. 2O-3m l67 Broadway, N. Y.
OPINIONS OF TIE PRESS.
hrnBELLs MAGIC IMPRESSION PArER-We no.
fer our readers to the advertisement in another
column, setting forth tho merits of this pleasing
and ingenious invention. The cheapness should
inluce all to give il trial.-PHlLA MERCHANT,
1t is unsurpassed for neatness and utility and
should meet with the sale it richly deserves.
TRIBUNE.
just what the public has long desired and re-
commcnds itself to every individual Of taste and
refinement -,uInSAL AND COURIER
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-01-19
DISSOLUTION.

TNllE PARTNERSHIP heretofore existing
l. between the subscribers under the firm OF
Carson 4 Couson is this day dissolved by
mutual consent; either partner will use the
name OF the firm in settlement Of the business
of the late partnership.
JOHN CARSON,
JESSE X. COULSON.
January LIST, 1856.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-01-19
In TOWN AGAIN.

VNIIE subscriber respectfully informs the
Il Ladies and Gentlemen of this locality
that it is his purpose to re main but a few
DAYS, hoping they " i'll embrace the oper.
tunity Of obtaining one Of his
SIpc riOr DaguerrcOtypes,
OR PLAIN PHOTOGRAPHS, taken in any
style or size to suit the sitter. Also Photo
graphs painted in oil or water cOiors put I'D
in beautiful style and at low rates.
r-Picturcs taken in all kinds Of weather
Portraits, Daguerrcotypes, miniatures and
Crayons Copied.
N. Is. Prices ranging from rs cents to
Sic. Saloon, between the Court House and
Jail. Elkton. M. b. W. WHEELER.
Jan l9-tf
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-01-19
S0VcrtiSIny

Has enlarged manyla small business;
Has revived many dull business;
Has rescued many lost business;
Has saved many falling business;
Has preserved many large business;
Has created many new business;
And ensure = success in any lusircss
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-01-19

WnAT's TIE Matter ?-The Denton md. \
Journal states that Dr. II. Rousset has re-
signed the presidency of the Greensborough
Bank, in Caroline county. Mr.. j. McGongial
has also resigned his position us director Of
thc SAME Institution.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-01-19

TInnTY LIVES Losr.-The ship St Dennis
from New York, for Havre loundcrcd at sea
Oh the 9TH inst The captain, second mate,
three cabin passengers, and part Of the crew
thirty men in all-werc lost