davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-10-04
Republican Meeting,

THE friends Of freedom win be addressed by
Gov. Hamlin, of Maine, on the evening Of the
eth inst, at the Court House in Sunbury.
Sunhury, Sept. i, 1856.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-10-04

: On Thursday, the 25th ult., by the Rev.
N. w. Colebourn, Mr.. JonN G. EcKMAH
to Miss MARGARET l.. HLE, oil Of Upper
Augusta township.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-10-04
ASSOCIATE JUDGE.

The Hon. GEoRoE WEIsRR, at present one
Of the Associate Judge Of this county, will
be volunteer Candidate for reelection. -
Judge Weiser has faithfully discharged his
duties as an officer and needs no further re-
commendation.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-10-04
To the Voters of Northumberland CO.

At ,hs solicitation Of number OF my friends
offer myself to your consideration as volun.
teer candidate for
COUNTY COMMISSIONER.
at the ensuing election. Should a majority OF
my fellow citizens elect me to that ofiie. will
discharge its duties faithfully.
MICHAEL 4. KFEFER,
Upper Augusta. Aug. 9, lS56.-ta.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-10-04
ASSOCIATE JUDGE.

We are requested to announce the Hon
'JoHS + DESTLyR, ct present one Of the AS
sociate Judges Of this county, as volunteer
Candidate for reelection. We need suy no.
thing in favor Of Judge Dentler, as he is al.
ready well known to the people rs an honor
able and upright Judge.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-10-04

Democratic State Nominations.
For Canal Commissioner,
GEORGE SCOTT, of Columbia county.
For Auditor General,
JACOB FRY, Of Montgomery county.
For .Surregor General,
JOHN ROWE, of Franklin county.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-10-04

To AprERIsERs The circulation OF the Sunbury
American among the df-ren, towns the susquehannn
is exceeded fequaed by any paper Published in North
ern Pennsylvanla.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-10-04

The DEMOCRATIC TICKET OF THE CONVENTION
OF AuGUsT 18TH.
FOR COMMISSIONER:
MICHAEL KIEFFER, of Upper Augusta.
FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY:
N. L. SHINDEL, OF sunbury
Tue SWEARING COMMITTEES TICKET.
FOR CONGRESS:
WILLIAM l.. DEwART, of sunbury.
FOR ASSEMBLY:
JEREMIAH II. .ZtMMERMAN, Of sunbury.
FOR ASSOCIATE JUDGES.
WILLIAM TURNER, of Lewis
CASPER SCHOLL, OF Shamokin.
FOR COMMISSIONER
FREDERICK HAAS, Upper Augusta.
FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY:
WILLIAM l.. SCOTT, Of shamokintown.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-10-04

yudges-Spencer l. Linny. John Corey.
James Blaiu John NJ RouseI, S u Jordan, S
CadwGllader.
FLOWING MATCH.
Judges-Chares Riddle Samuel B!ain
John B Heller, y Britain Isaac Marsh, Z
Fox.
None but members of the Society will be
permitted TO compete for prizes.
Persons from any county, State OF country
can become members on payment Of fifty cts.
to the Treasurer, or a township committees
man.
Competition is earnestly invited from all
parts Of the county, aud from neghbourng
counties.
Judges will commence tler duties at 10
o'clock.
addresses will be delivered after the re-
port of Committees awarding Premiums on
the I'd day. -
W. G. LAWSON, Prest.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-10-04

price Tor "a best OF each,
Judges-W | Greeneugh, W II Fry, II y
Masscr, John + Beard Henry Reader, Jas,
Reed,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-10-04

n Tom kicked out Of a certain bad place, where
much birthstone is used, for lying.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-10-04

assoriwent OF garden vegetables = %
Judges-William Tweed, + w Pollock,
benjamin Simington, David Mari, james
Beard, r priestly
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-12-20

WINTERtEG CELERY. This delicious vepe-
table may be readily kent 40 as to he scccssi-
Die during the entire Winter. In gardens it
is usually grown i'll beds. from which it need
not be lifted in the Fall, but simply covered
with heavy coat of partially dccomposed
straw or coarse manure. This will keep out
the frost sufficiently to allow of Of it's being
dug ont whenever wanted.
In field culture celery is frequently grown
in rows, in trenches. From these it should
be removed to the cellar, or to beds, Just be-
fore the ground is closed BY FROST For out
door beds, dig pit in any convenient place,
say two spades deep, and as wide as may be
required. Lift the plants from the trenches,
Keeping as much soil upon the roots as posi-
Bile, and set row along one side of the pit
Throw in layer of earth by the side of the
plants, and against the earth so thrown in
set smother row about six inches from the
first. Continue thus until all the plants are
In, and then cover the whole with coarse ma
nure straw leaves. or litter of any kind, in
sufficient quantity to keep oil. frost The
celery may be taken out during Winter as re-
CURED for use. The only precautioa required
is, to add covering enough at first, or from
time to time. to keep frost out.
For smaller quantities. cellar storing is
more convenient. In cool cellar the plants
may be set in abox, or on the floor, and GOV.
cred with earth or moist sand as described
for field beds.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-12-20

FACTS ABOUT THE PREsIDENTs.-Four of
the first seven were from Virginia. Two of
the same name from Massachusetts, and the
seventh was from Tennessee. All but one
were sixty-six years old on leaving office,
having served two terms; and one Of them
who had served but one term. would have
been sixtysix years of age at the end Of an
other. Three of the seven died on the 4th of
July, and two of them on the same day and
year. Two of them were on the Sub Com
mittee of Three that drafted the Declaration
of Independence, and these two died on the
same day and year and on the Anniversary
of the Declaration of Independence, and just
half a century from the day of Declara-
ton. The names of three Of the seven end.
ed in "son," yet neither Of these transmitted
his name to son. In respect to the name of
all, it may be said in conclusion the initials
of two of the seven were the same: and Of two
Others that they were the same. The remain
ing one, who stands alone in this particular
stands alone also in the love and admiration
Of his countryncn and the civilized world
WASHINGTON Of the first five, only one
had q son, and that son was also President.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-12-20

CREATION OF THE HUMAN RAcE.-Dr.
Hitchcock. the eminent eeologist, said in a
recent discourse delivered by him in Albany,
that geological science places man amongst
the most recent of created things. We find
the surface of the earth (says DR.. II. COM
posed, to the depth of some eight or ten miles
Of rocks. These rocks are full of the re-
mains Of animals and plants. Thirty thous-
and species Of them, which differ from any
living species have been disinterred, yet no
human remains are to be found among them
until the loose sol-alluvium-is reached.
which soil is universally acknowledged to be
of recent origin. The remains of other ami
mails are found several thousand feet below
the surface, while the fossil remains of man
have never been found so low as one hundred
feet below the surface. But, if man had been
in existence when these other animals lived
whose remains were found at such depths, his
re mains would also have been found there fol
h bones are of the same structure as theirs
AMI consequently no less likely to resist de-
s.ruction.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-12-20
Select 4alisclIonn.
Paul and virginia.

1t is not to be supposed that among thos,
who read at ALL there are many who arc I'M.
acquainted with the beautiful story of Pau
and Virginia. by Bcrnardin St. PIERRE. The
accomplished author was an officer of the
garrison of Maurltius in 1874, and at tina,
time ntlanchol, catastrophe which happen
ed on one of the coral reefs surrounding the
island, furnished basis Of facts on winch he
reared his interesting fiction.
One is rather reluctant to destroy the lu-
sion produced by the romantic narrative Of
st. Pierre: but in truth he was indebted to
his imagination for picture Of the storm
and the brave and generous Paul is but q
myth.
The facts are these: On the night of the
18th of August, l744, the French ship St.
Glvan was wrecked on one of the reefs on the
mort h-cas,ern coast of the island. On board
of the ship were two young ladies, by name
Malett TN Gallon, (who we're returning from
France whittier they had been sent for cduca-
ton, both of whom were lost.
The dispositions taken at the time by the
French oii.c ais, and from which these facts
were gathered, state that Mile Gallon was
last seen upon the top gallant forccastle of
the wrecked vessel, with n gentleman, M.
Longchamps de MontendSe. who was ut the
time endcavorng TO persuade her to trust
herself with his efforts to save her. To ena-
BILE him to accomplish the object, it was ne
ccssary for her to dlscncumbcr herselfof some
portion OF her clothing. and this, from sense
of mod"sty. she declined doing, and so per-
ishcd with NJ. Montendse and the larger part
Of the crew of the i'll. fated vessel. 1t was
CO ,jcctured that NJ. Montendsc was the lover
OF NJ He Gallon, as, after lowering himself
into the sea, he returned and earnestly en-
dcavored to prevail on the young lady to leave
the vessel with him, and ON her refusal would
not leave her again.
NJ lie Malett was on the quarterback with
M. de Peramont, who never left her for a
moment. On these facts as basis, St. Pierre
framed his story.
The celebrity given to it has always awak-
encd the interest Of strangers visiting the is
land, who have naturally desired to look upon
scenes consccratcd by the pen of genius, and
associated in their minds with incidents which
if not literally true. have at least deeply
the ship were therefore glad to land and
among other objects visited Strange to say,
they were conducted to what the islanders
are pleased to call the graves of Paul and Vir-
gnia.
The history Of these resting places of the
imaginary dead is this: An eccentric French
gentleman having country residence about
eight miles from st. Louis, and probably near
the supposed graves of the lost, erected in his
garden two monuments to the memory Of the
unfortunate Paul and Virginia, (M'lle Gallon
and NJ. Montendse.)
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-12-20

VALUE OF TlMg.-The Roman Emperor
said, i have lost day he uttered sadler
truth than if he had exclaimed, Il have lost a
kingdom"
Napoleon said the reason why he beat the
Austrians was, that they did not know the
value Of five minutes. At the celebrated bat
tie of Rivoli, the conflict seemed on the point
Of being decided against him. lie saw the
critical state of affairs and instantly took his
resolution. lie dispatched flag to The Aus
trian headquarters, with proposals for an ar
mistice. The unwary Austrians fell into the
snare--for few minutes, the thunders Of
battle were hushed. Napoleon seized the
precious moments, and, while amusing the
enemy with mock negotiations. re-arranged
his line of battle. changed his front, and in a
few moments was ready to renounce the force
Of arms. The splendid victory of Rvol was
the result.
The great moral victories and defeats of
the world often turn on minutes. Crises
come, the scizing ofwhich is vic ory, the neg
lcct of which is ruin. Men may loitcr but
time flies, and life flies on the wings of time,
and all the great interests of life are speeding
oil with the sure and silent tread of destiny.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-12-20

How TO MAKE ONE Farm EorAL IL
THREE recent address before the Ohio
State Agricultural Society, g. 7. Steward
ESQ.,, thus spoke on this subject -
MANY farmers are destroying the produc.
tiveness Of their farms by shallow work. As
they find their crops ars diminishing, they
think only Of extending their acres of surface.
as they suppose their title deeds only civ,
them right to six inches of earth If they
Will take their deeds study thoir meaning,
and apply the lesson to their fields. they
will soon realise threcfold crops, that the law
has given them three farms whore they sup
posed they had only one: in other words
that the suh-soi, brought up and combined
with top-snil, and enriched with the atmos-
pheric influences. and those other elements
which agricultural science teaches them to
apply to their ground, will increase three
fold the measure of Of its produc,ivcness.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-12-20

ENGLISH MoDE OF FATTENING POULTRY
The food usually selected for fattening poul
try is Oatmeal mixed either with scalding
milk or water Cooped fowls should be sup
piled with fresh food three times daily name.
". at day break, or as soon after as possible
at mid day. and again at roosting time: as
much az they can eat should be given them
on each occasion, but no more than can be
devourcd before the new meal: should any be
left. it should be removed and given to ether
fowls, MS, if kept it is apt to become sour,
when The birds will not cat freely. The
tioughs for the soft meal should be scalded
out daily, which can only be done convenient
ly by having supply OF spare ones. In ad.
dltion to soft food. a supply of fresh clean
water must be constantly present, and little
gravel must be given daily, otherwise the
grinding action of the gizzard, which is ne
ccssary to the due digestion Of the food, does
not 60 on satisfactorily; the supply of little
sliced cabbage, or some turnip tops, OF a
green turf to peck occasio ,aly, being all that
is required. A variation in the diet will be
found very conducive to an increased appetite
and therefore the occasional substitution of a
feed of boiled barley for the slaked Oatmeal
is desirable Some feeders have n division in
their troughs, or still better a small extra
trough which always contains some grains
for the fowls to peck at. Should the birds be
required very fat, some mutton suet or trim
mngs of the loin may be chopped up and
scalded with the meal, or they may be boiled
in the milk or water preparatory to its being
poured over the food and the fat of fowls SO
iattcd will be found exceedingly firm.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-12-20

WATER.-Is not the following beautiful
slow beautiful how sublime. how terrible is
water! Smiling in the raindrops which dance
in the sunshine; bu5bling over the white peb-
bles in the mountain; rill; gushing at the
fountain; rushing in the river; dashing and
flashing and roaring in the sea--sweet, health
some, refrcshing-salt, sickening, poisonous
giving life to myriads Of creatures; sus.
tairlng commerce and aiding civilization;
cooling the fevcred brow Of care, and the par
ched lips of disease; fructifying the plant and
refreshing the fiower.''
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-12-20

D-If the invention of the ship was thought
so noble. which carrieth riches and commo-
dties from place to place, and consociateth
the most remote regions in participation of
their fruits, how much more are letters to be
rnagnifed. which, as ships, pass through the
vast seas of lime, and make agesso distant
participate Of the wisdom. iluminstions, and
Inventions, the one Of the other
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-12-20
Qaros:
DOCT. Il. w. lTAINEE.
DENTIST

u = TIST
NEWARK. DEL.-As many persshs arc rot
v aware of the time necessary to te!fo,u
perfect operations in the Dental art I thinkS-f~
it but justice 70 those at a distance, who
may contemplate visiting me as we'll as to myself
to thus publicly suggest to sush the propriety Of
timely Informing me by mail otherwise to tn at
effect request this as 4 favor more ESPECIALLY
where the operations required ere of such n nature
as to render them necessarily lengthy. as sufficient
time can then be reserved for such special cases
and thereby prevent disappointment.
X. W. HAlNES. D. D. S,
June 81, '56-ly* Newark Dsl
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-12-20

MIGHT AND MAlN.-Gordon Cummings the
great lion slayer, was telling Rogers one day
how he came unarmed upon huge lion.-
"Thinking to brighten him, ran at him with
all my might" said the hunter. where
upon," said Rogers, The ran away with all his
name, ! suppose. Exactly 80, said Cum
mipgs.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-12-20

GUARD YOUR FRUIr TREES. The extreme
cold Of last winter. followed by the severe
drought of the past summer. has shown the
importance guarding fruit trees with mulch
straw or something of the kind spread sever.
al inches thick over the ground under the
trees. Especially should young trees be thus
protected. There are many advantages in It
1t protects from the frosts of winter and the
tlroughts of summer. 1t preserves the tenn.
perature Of the climate in the soil about the
roots, more nearly through the whole year
1t enriches the soil and it is possible it may
protect the soil from some insects. The past
year may have been discouraging one tc
many fruit growers, especially those who
have just commenced with ardent hopes.
But they must remember that such years dc
not come often, and so must remember, also
that the most of them have done nothing t
protect their young trees from the calamties
that have befallen them. Let them be o
good cheer, and put out their orchards ove1
the country remembering to profit by tn
past, and hoping Tor the future.-Er.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-12-20

Hon HOWELL COBB has issued book
from the Georgia press, for private circula-
ton. entitled ''Scriptural Examination of the
institution Of Slavery intended to prove
that the development of slavery in tbs United
States is calculated to secure ''cvil and reii.
glous liberty to the race of Africa. 1t is
freely distributed among public men, with
the authors compliments.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-12-20
JAS. T. McCUILOUCH

A TTORNEY AT LAW and Solicitor In
N Chancery.-OfIice under the "Hovsrd
House" Main Street, Elkton, Nd.
Elkton, March 10, 1S55-tf
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-12-20
NOTICE.

TENHE Orphans Court of Ceci lcounty old
i. their STATED MEETINGS ON tho
second Tuesdays of February, April, June,
August, October and December.
1vSchool accounts will be passed and
paid at January, April, July and October
terms REUBEN D. LAMAR,
Mar 8, 1S56-tf. Register.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-12-20
SURVEYING.

TNHE subscriber having resumed his form.
Il er business of Surveying and Convey.
anclng, promises to accommodate all whs
desire to patronize him. JOHN JANNEY.
April TT.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-12-20

O.'1f five and half yards make a pole,
what's the length Of an Hungarian
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-12-20

KEEP that man at a distance who hates
music and the laugh Of child.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-12-20
fnln5er:
Dissolution Of Co-PartnershiD.

INHE partnership heretofore existing 10.
l. tween the undersigned, under the name
ana firm OF Foard and Aldridge. traders in
lumber and coal, is this day dissolved ny
mutual consent. All persons indebted to said
hrm either by note OF book account or othet-
wise are hereby requested to make payment
to Samuel b. Foard, and all persons having
claims against said firm ate requested 70
present them to Samuel Is. Foard for settle!
ment who is authorised to settle the husine VI
OF said firm. SAMUEL B. FOARD,
JOHN e. ALDRIDGE.
July 10Th, 1850.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-12-20
nl!setlIansons Embellishments:

A large and well selected stock Of wool md
4 felt hsts for men, boys and children; alss
o'o'h caps TOT SAFE by r. f. MAY
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-12-20
BARRIERS PUMPS.

ELkroy, May 18th, 1856.
This 10 to certify that 1 have ono of Bankers
Double Acting Force and Lift Pumps, put in opsr-
alton by Staples Ca ntwell, and take pleasure
IN saying that consider it superior to any pump
am acquainted with for ordinary house purposes.
1t works easy and doe, not appear liable to get
out OF order: can oheerfully recommend it TO
all who wish to Purchase K.F.MAY.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-12-20

ELKroN, juno End, 1856.
hereby certify that have one Of Barksr's
Lifting and Forcing Pumps in use, recently put
IN by Messrs. Staples Cantwell and have no
hesitation in saying that it works we'll in every
particular. BENZ. r nay
June 7, lS3o-tf
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-12-20
THE LAST CALL.

A LII persons indebted to the late 6rm.e
N A. j. Scott u Bro, or to A. J. Scott Oh
store account, are hereby notified 10 call
without delay and settle their accounts with
David Scott, who is authorized to close the
business. Al. SCOTT, /
DAVID SCOTT.
April as, is5s--tf.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-12-20
RAGS! RAGS!
GRAIN WANTED.

will pay the highest cash prices for Corn,
lWheat and Oats, delivered at the Elktor
Depot, or any place on the Elk, Sassafras
and Bohemia River, or in the Chcsape AXE
and Delaware Canal. SAML B. FOARD.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-12-20

A LII Wool Do'ainss, Coburg Cloths and AIp,c,,
n in variety, for sale by Il. = NJ
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-12-20

Tho business will be carried on as hereto.
fore by John G. Aldridge at the same place,
on NORTH STREET, opposite the Jail.
where he viii! be pleased to accommodate tfe
customers of the old firm and the public
generally. fully 10. 1875.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-12-20

BLANKETS Fine large ribbon bound he'd
- Blankets, fine cradle and crib Blankets and
horse blankets, just received and for sale bv
'epI ID r. F. MAY.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-12-20
WIN PlKKNEYGEWING-

A TTORNEY AT AW.-Having returned
n from the West, and permanently located
IN Elkton, will give prompt attention TO all
business entrusted to him.
0IOffice-with Hon Alexander Evan.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-12-20
r. Coke CaZicr.

HAS for Sale Wines Champagne, malaga,
IIPort and Maderia) Old Rye whiskey Is
kinds) Gin, Brands & kinds) N. E. Rum,
German Bitters, and Cigars, both domstic
and foreign. Warranted as representa-.
Sept. 10 1S56,-tf.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-12-20
DIR. !. s: SITES

"ENDERS his Professional services to
4 the citizens of ELkTON and vicinity.
OFFICE, EAST END OF MAIN STREET.
April Is, lS56-6m
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-12-20

RoNNEr Felrets. Sa ms, Moies, Silks, Ribbous
- Bugle Laces. Quilhgs and Flowers
For sale by BENZ. MAY
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-12-20
Notice.

Notice.
A IL persons having Administration or
AGuardian account to settle with the Or
phans Court Of Cecil G, unity are requested to
Tile their vouchers in the Register of Wills
office at least ten days previous to the meet
ing ofthe said Court.
REUBEN D. LAMAR,
Sept. ID 1856. s. Register.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-12-20

WHITE Shirts. white and gray knit Drawers
w and Under shirts, shirt cellars, suspenders
gloves. cotton hose and fine article of lambs
wool, hose, for sale by +. F. NAY
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-12-20

RolS' Cassimeres. Tweeds, Caps, Hosiery,
IL uloves, LA hts, &c. For sale by
BENZ. r. MAY
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-12-20

NTELSH FLANNEL.-R cal welsh
w Flannel Also large stock of Red and
White Flannel, fer sale cheap by
Sep 90 L. BROWN, JR.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-12-20

{ NHARCoAL.-Just received large quantity of
cChareoal fori ale in any quantity by
Oct STAPLES CASTwrr
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-12-20

}lLACk Dress Silk from rs cents to 81 so per
I}yaN Just received and f r sale by R. +. MAY