davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-09-05
Cleveland and Toledo Railroad .

Change in
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT. to take effect Monday, Aug.
1lth, 1856 passenger trains viii daily as follows;
SOUTHERN DIVISION, via Norwalk.-G0iHg Wsst Daily,
Sundays eIcePted.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-09-05
DR.. GRIswOLD's
N E w II EN- EDY FOR
FEVER AND -AIIGIIEI


duty to offer any Statementi in favor of Popular Rene
dies This preparation, however, partake Of
entire character and glad to chronicle any i'm
provement in Popular Medication. In the first place the
proprietor of it is regular physician daily attending
the duties Of general practice which is guarantee
that he has confidence in his remedy he would not risk
his character with it. Moreover he has hadan experience
in the treatment of Maaria diseases which has seldom
fallen to the lot of any physician in the duties of surgeon
to hospital the Isthmus of Panama. and believe
the author of work that country, with number Of
treatses medical subjects 1t is, believe, the first
instance in which of decided ability has entered
the with medicine Dealers and if he effect any
good establish any standard of quality in these
modties he certainly will do the public service
We why good remedy for Fever and Ague
not be practically useful. and know Of nothing of
the kind that offers evidence of the intrinsic merit
than this The great prevalence of Fever and Ague in
country renders popular remedy for this disease
BILE to every not only desirable necessary nde-
pendent Of the serious consequences of AGUE health
its effects upon the pecunary interests oa community
such to make every property holder dread its visitation
Of the worst Of scOurges The remedy prepar
ed hy Dr. C. D. GRswOLD is believed by those that have
used it. 10 he the nearest specific of any thing known
is said to fail in arresting the Ague within twen
tvfour hours and few repttiOns will prevent the dis
ease ever returning.
FOrsale bv s BUCKLAND CO. sole Agents for Fremont
August l. SO. 27m4
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-09-05

4 Choice lot of Ready-Made Clothing
n just received and selling very cheap DB &Co.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-09-05

COTTON Yarn Coverlet Warp, White
~ and COlored Carpet Warp and Seine Tvine
DB&CO
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-09-05

THREE Ply, Tapestry, Ingram, Veni
Il tian and Cotton Carpets and Drugget DB co
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-09-05

VELVET Rugs and Mats large assort-
ment DBkCO
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-09-05

D EDWOODS, Duvals and Macons Su-
IL perior Honey Dew Tobacco, only 25 cts per n
b R&C
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-09-05

EOTTONADES, Denims, Blue Drills,
N/Kentucky Jeans, Linen Check Tweeds and satinets
enough to supply every Man and Boy in the State with
New Suit be found with the Tariff knocked endwavs
bv calling on DBkC0
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-09-05

WHITE and Buff Marseilles, Linen and
w Satin Vests just received DBkCo
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-09-05

DLEACHED Shirtinp Pillow Casing
ASand Bleached sheeting 21z yds. wide D B co
TICKING, Striped Shifting, Brown and
n Bleached Drills Crash Diaper Furniture and Apron
Check very cheap DB&CO
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-09-05

A Fine assortment of Farmers Satin and
L "A Satin vesting, Summer and Merino oassimer
DB&C0
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-09-05

FRENCH Cloth, French, English and
Il American Cassimess very cheap. DB&Co
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-09-05

.. BELTS & CO.
Take pleasure in presenting to
Their numerous friends and customers in sandusky and
adjoining Counties their
Beautiful and Well-Sefected,
Stock of
Spring GOOds!.
Some of which are enumerated below: B
pONNETS, Bonnets, 5 cases of the lat
- est style just receiyedat D.BETrs 4 cos.
.nEBAIGE, Challi, Lawn, Printed Jaeo-
II nett plain and striped Popins Chambra and Cling
hams can be found with the tariff OF at D. co.'s.
10000 Peices Merrinac, Sprague, Co
1UUOO cheeo, Pacific, Dunnens English and
French prints very cheap at D. B. cos
A BEAUTIFUL lot of Scotch Ginghams,
IA only 12JS cts. per yard, warranted fast eolofs.
=. 3. : ~.
OOO Silk, Moire Antique and Lace
AOO Mantillas, cheaper than ever offered IN thi.
market. D. 3. 4 co.
SILK Fringe, Silk Lace, Tassel Buttons,
~ Cord and Tassels. DB&CO
r AIDES and Gents Kid, Silk, Lisle
II Thread and Cotton Gloves, very cheap D L co
E0A Ladies Jaeonet, Cambria. Book.
OOOwr Wrought and Tambold Collars at verv small
advance above New York cost. DIEGO.
INDIA, Book, plain and dotted Swiss
plain and check Cambria, JacOnet, BObinet and Cap
lace DB q co
M ALTESE, Smyrna, Bobinet, Lisle,
IVA WOye, HOnistOn and silk Edging and Insertion
DBkC0
ELOUNCING, Dimity, Swiss and Cam.
Embroidered Curtains just received DB&C co
RONNET, Cap, Taffeta and Satin Rib
II bons, a car loadJust received and very cheap.
DB6C0
A Large lot of the Latest Styles Dress
Trimmings for the Ladies just received. B SEQ
FRENCH Cloth, French, English and
Il American Cassirness very cheap. DB&CO
A Fine assortment of Farmers Satin and
L n Satin vesting, Summer and Nerino oassimer.
DB&oo
| TOTTONADES, Denims, Blue Drills,
OKentuckv Jeans, Linen Check Tveeds and Satinets
enough to supply every Man and Boy the State with
New Suit be found with the Tariff knocked endways
by calling on DBkC0
w HITE and Buff Marseilles, Linen and
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-09-05
Petition 10 sell Land.
probate Conrt Sandnsku CeEntg. State of Ohia.

Probate Court SdHdHSkg
James W. Stevenson Admr. OF
David Stevenson deceased,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-09-05
Highly Trained Horses

Il an exhisltiJu Of itself while tbs
EDUOATTD EoEILES
ROMEO, JULIET, SHELLBACK. BLACK HAWK, JAM
UARY, YOUNG AMERICA, JACK CADE, AND BEESs
WING, unequalled for beauty, Egac, snd psrfs0s
training.
THE PERFORM MANCES
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-09-05

A Large lot of the Latest Styles Dress
Trimmings for the Ladies just received. B SEQ
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-09-05

TOHN PRIOR'S ESTATE.-Notice !,
- hereby given that letters of Executorship have beer
issued by the Probate Court of Sandusky county Ohio
Edmond o. Cooley on the estate Of John Prior late
Ballville township, in said county, deceased.
EDMOND 0. COOLEY.
August 90, 1856. 31wSs
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-09-05

RONNET, Cap, Taffeta and Satin Rib
II bOns, car lOadJust received and very cheap.
DB& co
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-09-05

Including all the Performing Horses and P0niess tie
Carriages, and the Performers and the Luggage Vans
used BY both Companies, viii enter town early on The
day Of Exhibition and parade the principal streets,
headed by the Elegant Band Car, drawn By Ten
B. sutiful CreanCOlOred Horses, forming pageant Of
I'm osing splendor. The public earnestly invited
70 the public entree in order to gain an ideA
Of tie extent OF this mammoth estabiishment. Ths
AdmirAh perfornlances Of Otto Horns Cornet
Band, the best that ever Travelled, viii enfven the
progress Of the GRAND PROCESSION, while tho
String Bxnd, Including the entire Graad O5eAesfrA
from the National Theatre, Philadelphia, VIII furnish
approprnte Accomplishments to the exercises Of the
Hrens and extremely attractive feature in the
representations Of this Company win Be found % cor
sist in tbs
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-04-05
Che nlarIicts.

EkToN MARKET, April 5.-Whcat 81 so.
Corn 80 cents: Oats 81 cents.
WILMINGTON MARKEr. April 1 lS5G.-
We quote from wagons. al the mills and in
Front street: Wheat, 1859 Corn 5Sc Oats.
"3c: Flour 115 n soc for Supcrlinr: Clover.
seed 500 IS per "a lbs.
BALTIMORE MARKET, April 4th:-- Flour
sG.S1l to 500. Wheat, white ST 60 To
81 so, rcd s 60 TO LOS. Corn SO to SIS
cents. Oats ;i5a36 cts.
BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET April S.
BEEF CATrLE-There We're GOO head of becvcs
offered at the scales to-day, Of which number
400 were sold to city butchers and packers
at - to 1926 rcr loo lbs on the hooi, equal
to- SsaSlo.50 net, averaging $4.22a gross.
There were 200 head driven oft.
lloGs-SaleS this morning at $>1.I5aSS %.
SHEEp-Salcs To day at S5a@6 gross.
PHILADELPHIA CATTLE MARKET. Mar 3lst.
During the past week Beef cattle sold at
from $3.50 to Slu15 per hundred weight
Cows and Calves from sos to SIS. Sheer
were sold at from 25 90 to 800 as in quail
lty. Hogs are bringing from $3.50 to 800
per hundred weight.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-04-05
Gorof affairs.
/SKLE OF A HoUsE.-Mr. j. B. White has
sold one of his frame houses to Col. Thomas
Howard, for 81 900.

/SKLE OF A HOUSE Mr.. j. B. White has
sold one of his frame houses to Col. Thomas
Howard, for 81 900,
TIE CIRCIIT CorRT for Cecil county meets
here next week at which time we shall be
pleased to see many of our friends and sub
scrib,rs at our new printing ofii:c.
/GONE TO OuIo. We have letter from
Mr.. john Rawlings. late a valuable citizen of
the S,h District, written from Cambridge.
Ohio, near which place he has bought farm
of l26 acres for SO, $50, on which he intend,
to reside.
THE FARMERS And MERCHANTS BANK
PhiS is the name of the new bank to be luca-
ted at Ekton, chartered by the late lcgiSla-
ture. The Commissioners named in tie
charter are +. A. Ellis, Vim. Torbclt, Samu
Il b. Ford and John Partridge, of Elkton,
John l.. Clayton and George W. Bennett, Of
The Second District; and JOHN Shippers OF
North East. We are not informed as to when
they intend 10 take any steps towards the
performance oi inc u'llles WHICH GcFOlNe OIL
,hcm by the provisions Of the charter.
lSpRING-Wc at last have had one genuine
Spring day. Thursday was bright and
balmy and beautiful. Some of the naples in
the Court House yard spranS into bloom and
robins sang on the taller trees about tie
town. Ladies and children were in the
streets in crowds; gardeners for the first tine
thought of planting onions and peas, though
such Il thought could be Entertained but in
few placcs-and every body appeared to be
rcjoiccd at the certain termination of the
unusually long and severe winter. On We'd
neslay night a mild April shower had fallen
and Thursday came warm and pleasant as a
consequence. We may now suppose that
farming operations and out doors work gen
orally may be pushed ahead without further
'lndlancc from frost.
New BUILDINGS In addition to the new
houses mentioned in The Wing last week. to
be built here this season, We l,arn that Miss
Jane Torbcrt intends to build large brick
store house adjoining the Court House, to be
occupied by Mr. VIM. Torbcrt, and that Mr.
Collins will build two tenant houses On his
lot adjoining the Howard House.
Mr.. Daniel Bratton also. intends to build
u fine residence OH his farm north Of the
town.
Mr. R. T. May is digging cellars for four
ncw houses on the new street to be opened
through his lot at the north side of the town.
Mr.. VIM. ii. Elder, builder, is 10 do the car
pcn,er work.
Mr. j. Is. White is about commencing a
new dwelling adjoining his school house,
near the East end Of the town.. /
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-04-05

TIE DEMOCRATIC REVIEW on Mr.. FILL
M0nE.-The Democratic Review for Dcccm-
her, 1855, having the Compromise measures
of 1850. and cotcmporancous events under
consideration, thus speaks Of MIR. Fillmore :
'Momentous events were transpiring.
The agitation Of the question of slavery was
paramount in the public mind. In this crisis
it was well that so reliable man as Mr.. Fill
more was found in the Presidential chair.
The safety and perpctuity ofthe Union were
thrtatyned.. Already had fauaticism raised
its hydra-head. Schemes and "isms' ltapcd
from a thousand ambuscatcs. The enemy of
the Onion started forth on every side-Abo.
litionism here: scccssionism there, acquisition
and filhustcrism elsewhere. These were the
formidable clements of misrule with which
the Executive had to cope. How will he met,
and how entirely he, for the time ovcIcame
these enemies the peace of the republic, we
leave the historian to relate; but our retro.
spcct would be incomplete and discngenious,
did We not accord the need of praise justly
due eto h,eh moral crcellelee and intellectual
and administrative honesty and talent as de-
reloped IN The administrator of M. Fillmore
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-04-05
CLOTHS,
Stern has the Articles TO Sell.

At ONE PRICE, No. q MARKET STREET.
"A Wilmington. Delaware. A sc.sonnb!e as
sortmcn of Men and Boys Clothing. Co,rs.-
Dress Frock. Sack. Sack frocks and Boys Ceat.
PANTs.-Cassimcrc. Black Doe skin and Fs,,r,
Colors. NEsTs.-Cloth, Satin Granadcnc. Fahcy
Silks MarsriIlcs. Italian Cloth. silk Velvet. Ala
paca. Merino, Cashmere and Twecds. FrnS,sn-
ING GOODS, such as White. Red and licko DRY Shirt.
and Collars. Under Shr:s and Drawers. SILK.
Wooden and Cotton. Handkerchief. knit Jackct.
men and boys Su>pendrrs. Gloves Socks Crnvst.
Stocks. Port Monnaics Pocket Books and Purse.
Carpet Bags. Umbrellas Pocket Comb. and
Knives, Hair and Clothes Brushes. Shaving Box
and Brushes. razors an Straps. Methodist Hymn
Books. Conference Minutes Wb6eld's Life and
sermons, Footprints Finlcy's Sketches AMI
Antise'osrnphy Camp Meeting Harp 20 for 81 90,
sent II &C Of postage, Agent for tho Beauty of
Holiness, Guide to Holiness and tho Daily West
ern Christian Advocate, Published at In iianap.
oils during the next general Conference of he N.
f. Church. Si.00.
Re A Substantial article at fair p,ice is tho
motto in busiress of CYRUS STERN
No. y Market. Street. Wilmington.
Apri SIN
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-04-05
Come GOSSIP.
"A snapprr-up of unconsidcrcd trifles.r

~ Here VIC arc, nearly at the
\9$z-7@-ss Scason of corn planting. and
INCONSISTENCIES scarce a plough in the furrow
yet. The whisting plouohman with the
gears rafting on his horses, goirg a-f,ld, so
pleasant feature in the scene of spring
morning, has seldom yet been in the picture
The old King Frost 20 ig held dominion over
the fields and Mud his follower and hcii
has now the sway. But the power of these
tyrans is brokcn-tllty are fleeing before the
advancing sun and the pleasant breczcs of
April. Dcspond not brave tillcr of the soil =
seed time and harvest" arc promised you
and they will come. Spring. so long delay.
ed makes haste to come with conqucring
tread Buds and blossoms and the glorious
green will bedeck her path: birds Will sing
as she passes: the old woods will gather on
their grey and naked limbs the regal robes Of
royal summer, and the tatiling brooks will
make haste to tell to tho swelling river the
beauty Of the hills.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-04-05

AEN EETI:iNG.-Thc most successful mer-
chants and business men have long been
ecniinc,d CT the Importance Of systematic
and Extensive advertising. 1t is one Of the
laws oGtlade that man in, business, of any
sort. who must live by the public, must let
the public hear of hinr-hc must keep his
mamc before the pcollc-,ell where he can
be found and what he s' prepared to do. -
And Low can he do so, so well as by the
newspaper advertisement. Speaking of adj
yertising an able writer has lately said:
these WHO have advertised have found
thcir account in it. ii has yielded an adj
dtionIl pr,ft, by widening the circle of
Gust tmcrs, AID thus enabling then, to run off
4 larger quantity "i goods i'll given time -
his point is worthy Il moments cOnsidcra-
ton. y merchant may say, | have fresh
I"t Of g""dS-mrlun Of custom is established
i snail certainly sell thenI--why should 4
advertise There dre some who reason
thus. But they stand as certainly in their
own light as though they kept their stores
open but half the business hours. True
their old customers may continue to trade
with thcm: but every new customer that is
drawn in by the advertisement issued. as
SlSlS 10 dispose OF the stock in so much less
time than bctorc--so that, if by awaiting
II, n!sclyrs Of the advertising medium. they
sell their stock in half or tbrcc-iourhs the
time they otherwise would the additional
profit is increased on the Increased sale in "A
muck larger ratio. The sale of the first half
was attended with certain necessary cX-
pcnScS Of rents, clerks, &C.; but the portion
sold in addition had to bear but a small per
centaGe Of the necessary expenses of the
store. The rents, the clerks, the incidcntals
were nearly the same as formerly, but the
goods We're sold in half the time, and the
profits thus increased.'
We call the attention ofadycltisers in city
and country to Tile Cecil Wig as profitable
rhann,l for advertising. Cecil county is
Elltd with an intelligent, reading, buying
and paying people, and The Wing is extern
sivtly takc, in every section of it. Its cir
culaton reaches also in considerable extent
to the neighbolng counties of this State and
Of Dclaw are and Pennsylvania. Persons in
the adjacent cities, or i'll our country towns
cannot but find it TO pay we'll to advertise in
our columns.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-04-05
CONSTABLE.S SALE.

DY virtue of five wrts of Vend Expona,,
ID two Of them issued at the suit OF BRYAN
\ Dunning; one at the suit of Lindsey n
karsner; one at the suit of John Burbasc.
and one at the suit OF Bennett X Polk, against
the goods and chattlcs, lands and tencments
of John Schrater and to me directed, have
seized and taken in execution the follow ing
property: Frame House and Stable.
situate, lying and being in Chesapeake City,
Sorrrl Horse, Gray Mare, and Three
Hundred Cords of Fire Wood, the property
of the said John Scnrater, and hereby give
notice that On Saturday, the 18th day of
April, inst, at the public house of Peter
Bouchell, in Chesapeake City, between the
hours Of and O'Clock on said day. l will
expose tho said property at Public Sale to
the highest bidder for cash to satisfy said
wrts. L. SIMMONS,
April 9th, lS56-ts. Constable.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-04-05

a SENSIBLE FREAK OF FASHION. Late
hours have SO long been the bcsctting sin of
all balls, parties. &c. in fashionable life. that
it quite refreshing to find an effort maze TO
effect change. \ practise has just been in
troduc,d in New lolk which is decidedly an
cifbrt at reform. 1t is, to say specifically up
un tic card of invitation that the pleasure of
The guest 5 company is dcsr, d from seven to
eleven o'clock, p. IN. At ten minutes after
eleven the music plays good night, and the
host takes her place 10 pay the parting com
plimcnt To her visitors. The fashionable
hours have been from ten to two, and the re-
form takes three hours from the latter part
Of the Entertainment and place them in the
tore part. -
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-04-05
FOR PRESIDENT,
WILLARD FILLMORE.
FOR ViCE.PRESIDENT,
ANDREW JACKSON DONELSON,

HE STATE LEGISLATURE. The Cecil Dem
ociat remarks on the '.injustice towards the
Eastern Shore" which marked the course of
the Legislature at its late session, and enter
tainS the opinion that there is no hopc of re-
dress until another set of men are elected to
that body. Ii is not wonderful that that pa :
rcr should iil.d all Sorts Of faults with the
present Legislature. simply because it is Of
"prosi'e'pol'tics. There is as lilllc probabll-
~ tf ihat iapcr saying anything favorable
to an American Legislature as there is that
the Governor will call an extra Session. how.
ever much the interests Of the State may be
suffering, and fol the same reason political
hatred, rather than political opposition
Gov, Lyon will call no Extra Session to favor
any interest Of tie Eastern Shore or the West
eTn Shore. The opportunities of codicrs or
,imp'ilicrs CT some Of that class, who have pc
cnniary interests at stake may effect the call
ing of an Extra Session, Lut it is not likely
anything short Of that will.
The House orDel,gatcs, which, is strongly
American. passed some Of the Eastern Shore
Railroad bills which were afterwards lost in
thp senate by a tie vote, the vote not being
fnIl; there is scarcely u doubt that they would
have passed afterwards had there time to re.
consider them II is not likely that there
viii soon again he a legislature so favorable
10 the Eastern Shore, for the reader will read
NY imagine that with the past experience of
Maryland in making appropriations for IN
tcrnal inn rovcmcnts, there mast now BE-
great difficulty i'll Obtaining vote to take
money out OF the Treasury for like purpose.
1t is TO contradict the charge of injustice
against the last session Of the legislature that
we pen this paragraph, and not to advocate
he call Of an Extra Session, on which sub
jet we shall probably remark at a future
day.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-04-05
MiDDLETO WN ACADEMY,
Few Castle County, Del,

EAMES 3. MuDUWE LII, Principal, as
~ sisted by able and exp oricucc Teachers.
The Summer Session IF ~ weeks will
commence ca the iiyst " o; Il Of May. The
course ofiu3tructiop is very thorough and
extensive.
EXPENSES ron BoAnpiyG. TrITleS, Nc
Fpr sumner T,rn, $50 or So. There are
~ extra ch'rs.t whatever connected With
tAa Institution.
Mil llstown is plla srnt 81 l,%e situated
~ oat Jf m)st healthy, f,ririS. ant pr"-
dH"tiis agricultural Districts in the Middle
Sites, alinbjt by an Intelligent. outer
lrI.inE .tri moral population. Access IS
rendered easy nGd c"rli"rtnh" hy the Della
ware raiirua'i, touching Il! the place.
Thr Principal is & Teacher ly profession,
and ";i' i.yorr all Of Ills time t. his pupils.
AMI p.aI gtS his best e,iurt5 10 nHnttin q
s'hcoi worthy OF i place among tie very best
Academies ot TIE county, and Of the conf
d.'Aca 9rl patronage al parents ard g,itr,l-
i'ns. FIR lne'asr particulars address the
It'n"il'3i !, above.
II tr.a i -,j".
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-04-05
New carriage slaNi'fae!ory
AT IIl\NISNIII.IG. PA.

y. MARSilBANK announces to the
~ Public hat he h,s commcnc- = fha z
"d the Carriage Making business @3$S tz2I ~
at Ltwsvil'e. Chester county. 49,
~. He is prepared to make to order all
kIn!S u trriastS Or the Latest and most APP
proved patterns, oi the best materials and
workmanship, which h. viii sell ut lew
prices. lie i, y practical Workman him sell.
an VIII rmr'"l none but the best mrchanirs,
hrlIcy hr can Recommend his work with
cyHHlcnrA, for It's neHtncSS ard Durability.
.Fli uvW cdrr''g,.s warranted l. months.
with good ~ -.
lui"hcr and OLD carriages st lilrra! prices
will hn taken in cNrhalGc for new ones.
Carriages of every description rerairr,l
painted aud vIrni >hcd at short notice. and
Srrond hind cafrrNgrs always Oh hand for
str.
Five per cent discount allowed On all
cash >llrs.
lie is confident That he can give sal;sG.c.
ti"n and respectfully sulicits share of tn.
public patronage. J. ID. MARSliBANK.
March l1--iv.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-04-05

LETTER FROM Ex-PEEsIpENr FlLLMoRE.-
A private letter written by ex-Prtsidcnt Fill
more in January, 1855 to Isaac Newton. of
Philadelphia is published in the News of the
city. Mr.. Fillmore states that he voted for
Mr.. Ullman for Governor of New York, and
proceeds to set forth what he conceiveS TO be
the danger of foreign influence. He dcpre-
Gates the effect of the foreign vote" of the
country, and regrets the large number of for
cisncrs in office. As general rule he thinks
the country should be governed by native
born American