davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-08-30

1y7a BoGrJ. DRr1;G1sTa CHEMIST Lafa,et:'
w St, near Church.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-08-30
NOTICE,

NOTICE.
TYAyTSG purchased tine entire stock OF BOUTS.
SHOES. HATS, Sc., OF J. ". QuigginS. l wnuli
Iesractfulir solicit a share of public patronage. !
will constantly keep on hand a fresh and varied as
-ortn,ent Of goods, which ! will sell as low. or lower
than any other house in town:
+. L. HENDERSON.
Hayisr disposed of my stock to Mr.. R. L. Hender-
son i bespc,k forhim the patronage hitherto extended
to me. J. ". QUiGGlSS.
Aug ct W.a
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-08-30

@ uxar or Cotton Scales.-One pair beam scales,
= suitable for weighing cotton .r sugar: for sale at
a bargain. Apply
feb. =. MONTAE s. HrGUET, Church st.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-08-30
If

Ctovcs StoyeS!:
= \ large supply Of small Franklin, Coal, 3 sizes
diamond, Parlor. Oval. tMuaon-r,ii, tnlt-osal, prize
premium cooking, Crescent. four hn1e, |aFHD"tE-
! sa,il AMI large barge So"i, Kentucky dwarf, Took
ing and Heating Stoves.
J!nc Crate. semi fronts, w'."a" fronts. G"tiiic
| 81 ua re- and plain ditto IN hand, and for sale low by
ian MerNAS * IIutiuEf, Church street,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-11-15
ELKTON ACADEMY.

TVITE Trustees would announce that the
l. Fall Session of this Institution COM
menced on the 18th ult., under the super
vision ofJ. @. A. Jones, A. M :, assisted by
Mrs. J. Q. A. Jones, both experienced
Teacher. In order to place the best ednca-
tional advantages within the reach OF all,
they have considerably reduced the rates of
tuition. They would therefore hope that the
public will give increased patronage to the
School, that it may he enabled to sustain
itself and be made Il First Class Institution Of
Learning. The branches will be such as are
taught in all our higher schools and colleges,
and pupils may obtain Il thorough English
or Classical Education without going from
home.
RATES OF TUITION
lst Class-Spellng, Reading, Writing.
Elementary Geography, Arithmetic q
Grammar. per term. $500.
End Class-Including Grammar, Geogra-
ply, Arithmetic, Book Keeping, Mensuration
Algebra, Geometry, Nat. Philosophy, His
tory and Botany, per term, $500.
3rd lass-Trigonometry, Surveying, Po-
ltical Economy, Science Of Government,
Rhetoric, History of Literature, Mythology,
Logic, Geology, Meteorology, Mental and
Moral Philosophy, Natural Theology, Evil
dences Of Christianity and the Latin Lam
guage, per term. $500.
ANY of the above named branches with
the Greek, French or German Language and
Literature, per term, $500.
EXTRAS:
MUSIC on Piano or Mclodeon, per
term. 81 90
Pcrcil Drawings or Monochro mates 800
Painting in Water Colors, 800
{" Oil Colors, 500
Embroidery and Needle Work. ZOO
An extra charge Of 80 cents for each of the
tSo Winter terms to dcfray expenses of
fuel &c. will he made on each pupil.
Eleven weeks constitute one term.
No deduction for less than . weeks loss
time. GEO. h. HOWARD, President.
F. A. ELLIS. Secretary.
September 6, lS5U--tf
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-11-15
ole Cecil lpbis.
ELKTOH, NOVEMBER Is, 1856.
DEATH OF JOHN M. CLAyToN.-Hon. John

DEATH OF JOHN NJ. CLAyToN.-Hon. John
NJ. Clayton the distinguished Delaware States
man, died in Dover on Sunday night last
He was the pride of his native state and one
of the aSlest statesmen of his day.
He was little over sixty years of age, hut
nearly thirty years of his life were spent in
public life He was first elected mem
Der of the Legislature Of his native state, Del
aware, and thence transferred to the United
States without the usual intermediate step of
service in the House of Representatives. He
was elected three times to the Senate, but be
tween each term there was short intcrrgnm
His first term extended from 1929 to 1887
his second from 1915 to 1851, and his last
commenced in 1858 and would have expired
in 1859. He was the political friend and
companion of Clay and Webster in nearly all
their years Of service, and with the exception
of Mr.. Buchanan and General Cass, leaves no
Survivor of the ilmsrious band OF statesmen
who in the last quarter ola century have given
dignity and luSire to the Senate. The obse-
quies of Mr.. Clayton took pl ace at Dover on
Tuesday afternoon.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-11-15
owe Still Live"

Instead of being disheartcned by the over
wheming defeat which swept down the
American party on Tuesday last. we hear
the stern defiant voice of Americans from
every quarter. plcdging themselves to pre-
serve their organization. and keep on their
arInor so long as American principles Amer
lean nationality and the Union of these States
are menaced by Foreign Foes or Domestic
Traitors.
The odds against us to-day!are less powerful
than they were against the Patriots OF the
Revolution. Did they surrender because
stronger foe was III the field against Them
Not hit of it. Like men, worthy OF the
freedom for which they struggled, they con-
tested the ground inch by inch, year after
year, till victory at last crowned their arms.
So 1t will be in the American party to-day.
Defeat will only urge them on to greater cx-
ertons for the future. The fury of fanaticsm
will soon die out, while principles must live.
Neither Slavery nor Anti-Slavcry party can
long exist under our Constitution. They
must pass away when the excitement OF the
hour dies and men return to their reason.
During the four years to come, the veXed
question growing out of the repeal OF the
Missouri Compromise will be settled, and
with that settlement the Republican party
will split into fragments. 1t is founded on
that issue alone, and when the evil IS removed
there will be nothing to hold it together In
the meantime the American council fires Will
continue to burn. Recruits are already JolG-
ing the American ranks. In this city alone
there are S 900 Americans who were not in
line on the 4th of November. who are anxious
" petitioning for admission to our ranks
Those who calculated on disruption of the
party will find. when the time comes for ac-
tion that they have made a very sad mistake
The American party still lives and will
yet give evidence of existance to those
who make war on its principles or the Union
Of these States.-N. Y. Dispatch.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-11-15
Cl)e Alarkets.
- ELKroN MARKET Nov l5-Whcat 81 40,

r. ELKToN MARKET, Nov, l5-Whcat 81 40,
Corn So cents; Oats 40 cents.
WILMINGTON MARKET, Nov. IA, 1885,
We quote to day in Front street, from
wagons, wheat l.53 Corn 65c; Oats 40;
Flour 500: Cloversecd 81. Oo.-Jomnol.
BALTIMoTE MARKET, Nov. IA Flour,
Howard Street, SG1S to 5000. extra and
family flour $500 10 IS SO; Wheat 81 81 to
500; Corn 60 to G5 cents; Oats 40 to ~ cts.
BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKEr-Nov. l3
Beef CatHe--Thcle was 100 head of becves
offered at the scales today, and logo sold at
prices ranging from IS 26 to $4,l2 per loo
lbs. on the hoof, equal 10 Sc. 5OaSS25 net,
averaging 1852 gross.
HoGs-Ihe demand is moderate at decline.
Sales that morning OF $50.
SHEEP Sales to-day at$3 gross, with a
limited demand.
PHILADELPHIA CATTLE MARLEr. -Noc. 10Th
There has been but little change in the
market during the past week. Breyes sold
at from $500 to $3.50. 50 90 and 50 so per
hundred lbs. Sheep at from 1915 to $500,
SO so and 1915 per head. Hogs are worth
from 81 80 to 1926 per hundred lbs. and
Cows and Calves at from S25 to $65 each,
and in good demand.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-11-15
RUFF1ANIsM AT TIE Polls IN PnILADE

RUFFIANIsM AT TIE Polls IN PnILADEL-
puIA.-The poll of the fifth precinct of the
Seventh Ward, which is located on the east
side of Germantown Road, below Master
street, has become notorious for the many
atrocious acts that have occurred there dur
ing the last three or four elections. On Tues
dav last the poll lost none of Its reputation as
a stronghold of rufIianism. 1t was crowded
with disorderly bullies, seeking every occasion
for violence. As usual, boys and non-resi-
dents of the precinct were brought up for the
purpose of voting, and the number of votes
announced as being pollcd astonished every
one acquainted with the quarter. young
man named Garrison, who gave voter who
desired it an American ticket, was knocked
down with slung shot. A man residing III
frankfort. who happened to pass BY was
also struck with a slung shot, and cut most
severely. Mr.. John X. Gardner, one of the
watchers appointed by the Court, was struck
in the breast with a brick, and the American
and Republican electioneerers were driven
from the ground. The police. as usual, did
nothing towards preserving order.-Inqurer'
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-11-15

LECTURES AT DELAWARE CUlLEGE.-Wt
omitted last week to no lice the course of Lectures
TO be delivered at Delaware College. The follow
ing are those yet to come:
Nov 2l.-KeY. T. II. stockton, Baltimore, Md
'Materialism and Spiriuasm.
Nov. 25.-G. f. Gouley, Esq, Washington, d.
The Legitimate Drama"
Dec. s. Professor L Grover, Delaware College
Holy Rood"
Dec l2.-Rev 6. r. Crooks Wilmington, Del
II he Bible and Modern Science
Dec l6.-Rcv, H. Dunning, Baltimore, Nd
The Holy City.
COMMITTEES. f. Roach, A. c. Miles, Il. II
Williams.
Single Tickets o cents-1'ickets for the cours
81 25-Icke,s for two $500.
Tickets can be- procured of the Club, at tn
store of VIM. Nj Wilson, Newark and ut the door
Lectures to commence at L. o'clock.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-11-15
But to follow the scoundrelsm of the


Cecil Democrat farther. 1t says
"Baltimore could as we'll have given ten
or twenty thousand majority. as seven. The
fraud was open and undisguised. Any one
can see it, who will look at The vote. In the
lower wards, the residence of the bulk of ma
turalized citizens, no democratic votes were
polled scarcely. They were afraid to go to
the polls
Mark the assertion reader that where the
foreigners reside no democratic roteS pere poll
I'd; scarcely. In the very next column to that
contains the vote of the Eighth or Irish ward.
Here it is: -
For President For Mayor
Ward Bpch. Fill. Wright Swami,
Sth 1877 500 1862 b24
Here We find, in the celebrated Irish ward,
on greatly increased vote, n locofoco gain
of fire hundred and fifteen, and yet the Cecil
Democrat asserts that where the bulk of
naturaliz, d citizens reside no democratic votes,
scarcely, were polled, and in asserting it as
serts falschood for purposes of deception.
Let the truth be known that it was the
riots begun by the foreigners at the Mayors
election, instigated as they were by unscru-
pulous and bitter locofcco leaders, which
caused hundreds of American born men who
voted for Wright in October to go to the polls
in November and vote against the party of
foreigners and rioters. American feeling
would not stand it: and so it came to pass
that the American party In Baltimore, under
the determination of American citizens. that
there at least, Americans should rule, achiev-
ed such triumphant majority.
When we take into consideration the char
acter of the bearing of many of the members
Of the locofoco party, and of its press almost
without exception, towards the American
party, it seems matter of surprise that there
has not been more riots in the country. Such
terms as 'midnight assassins," damned
Know Nothings," 'pcrjured villains &C.,
&C., have been freclyused towards the men,
bers of that party; these are the usual ncen-
tives to rows, and it argues an unusual de-
gree of forbeara nee on their part that there
was no more disturbances of the peace than
have occurred. Such terms and others equally
obnoxious, have been applied without stint to
the American party in this county, and The
Cecil Democrat has not been backward in its
share of the abuse, yet will it, or will any Of
its foulmouthed adjuncts dare to say that the
men of Cecil who vote the American ticket
are not as respectable, as virtuous, as good
citizens, as honorable men, as those of the
opposite party.
We make no apology for noticing in such
strong terms the vilainous assaults on the
American party in the last Cecil Democrat,
which even attempts in its insolence and i'm
pudence to convey the impression that its
party was defeated by fraud in Cecil county,
to its remarks in relation to which we else
where refer
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-11-15
COATSVILLE ACADEMY.
4 Classical, Mathematical and Commercial
BOARDING SCHOOL
For Young Men and Ladies'.

TNthis Institution young Gentlemen and
l. l. aides are boarded and thoroughly in
sirnctci in English, Latin, Greek, pure and
naked Mathematics, and especial attention
is paid to moral discipline and domestic
comfort.
The next Session will commence on the
FIRST TUESDAY IN NOVEMBER, and
terminate on the last Friday in June, 1857.
In addition to the past board of instruction
the services of Mr. J C. HAMILL have been
engaged, who will have charge Of the Mathe-
MATES. Penmanship and Drawing. Mr.
Hamli is one OF the best Penmen in the
State and was awarded the premium for his
specimens of Pensmanship and Pen Drawing,
ut the late Chester county Horticultural Fair
The me bod pursued in this Institution in
impartipe Il knowledge of the Latin and
Greek Languages, by means Of literal trans
lations, renders the study OF them interesting
and the absolute acqu rcments and progress
of the student four-fold over the usual
system.
During the next session lectures pertaining
70 Literature and Science will be delivered
by the following gentlemen: Chas. Huston,
Al. D., Rev. b. b. lIotchllin, Rev. Alexan-
der Virgins. Rev. Robert Towry, A. X.
Castor, besides the usual lectures by those
having charge of the Institution. We also
anticipate addresses from others not yet
heard from.
The pre- sent session will close on Friday,
September 18th. with the usual exercises, to
which the public are respectfully invited to
attend.
VISITING CoaMITTEE Rev. Jas. Crowcll,
Rev. \. S. Thomas, Rev. b. B. lIotchkin
For farther particulars see Catalogues,
which will be mailed byaaddrcssing either Of
the Undersigned
u. C. COCHRAN, Principal.
w. w.. T. g. n &C. nss"'s's snpr'"tsna.'''
Aurust 40 lS5ii --3n,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-11-15

" The Democrat names over something
more than dozen Of the Buchanan orators
of Cecil no rendered effective service and to
whom the masses gave . melting car" Isn't
it surprising that under such eoquence tho
American majority didn't entirely melt away.
The American vote, however, is one h'mircd
greater in the county this year than,last, and
the only way the locofocos gained is by the
great additional vote in the county. AS to
what caused the unusual increase, we do no
now undertake to say.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-11-15

DTThe Democrats II blowing" about illegal
votes in favor of the American party in this
county can only be intended to meet the charge
everywhere prevalent that the locofocos polcd
illegal votes in all the districts, and 10y that
means made the principal increase in Their
vote. Docs tho Democrat know anything oI
a foreigner who voted the locottco ticket in
under another2 If it docs not, suppose il
enquiries.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-11-15
$50 Acres Of Land,
PRIV SALE OF A
GOOD " A L Ell Pc " E r.

TINllE subscriber will sell at Private sale,
l. LOT OF LAND, situate in the Sth Elcc-
ton District Of Cecil county, about mile
from the Pennsl lvania line and ~ miles from
Port Deposit. The said tract contains about
40 ACRES of good land, some Is of which is
Il good Meadow bottom; watcred by the Con-
owingo Greek. The Improvements are good
having been lately repaired and improved.
On the said tract there is good WATER
POWER; capable IF driving almost any kind
Of machinery. The title is good.
Any person wishing to purchase such a
tract, can be shown II e same by calling on the
subscriber, at Mount Pleasant, Cecil county.
N. b. If the above tract is not sold at
private sale by the 18th day Of December,
next, it will then he offered at Public Sale,
on Iuemay, the 3Oth day Of December, ner' at
2 o clock p. NJ. JAMES CUMMINGS.
Mount Pleasant. Nov. Is, '56--6w.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-11-15
THE AMERICAN PARTY IN MASSACHUSETTS

THE AMERICAN PARTY IN MASSACHUSETTS.
-BosroN, Nov. IL. The Fillmore Amcri-
can Council of Massachusetts, met in this city
yesterday afternoon. About fifty delegates
were in attendance A series of resolutions
were discussed, and finally adopted, acknow
lodging the supremacy of the National Amcr-
can organization, and declaring in favor Oft
publication of the ballot box, and the pre-
yention of any interferen ce of church hicrdr-
chies in politics, the protection Of American
men, American rights, and free schools; a
registry law in every State: modification. of
the naturalization laws and in fine, for the
general principle that Americans should
rule America"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-11-15

syBENEEwr'S INTERPOLATION, the great
LinNmeut cures Rhcum ltsm.
Bcnuett's EmbrucllioA, the great Liuament.
cures Neuralgia.
BENEFITS Embrocatisn, the great Linament.
cures Pains and Spr.ins.
Bennet's Embrocaiion the great Lnament.
cures Lun. hage
cures 'ioothache.
Benefits Embrocntion, the great Linament
cures Chapped Hands. and makes them white,
smooth and soft. For sale by IL. ii. MITCHELL,
and Druggists and Storekeepers through the
country. Nov 10, l3o6-ly.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-11-15
ELKTOy and CAMBRIDGE
MAIL AND PASSENGER LINE.

nN and after the lst Of July, 1856. the
~ subscribers become the proprietors of
the Elkton and Cambridge Line Of Mail and
Passenger Coaches.
The coaches leave Elkton, Daily, Sundays
excepted and stop on their way down the
Shores at the following points:
CHESAPEAKE CITY, CHESTERTOWN,
WARWICK. CHURCH HILL,
I'D of SASSAFRAS, CENTREVILLE,
GEO. Il. X ROADS, WYE MILLS,
HARMONY, EASTON,
URIEVlLL, CAMBRIDGE.
On their return the coaches arrive at Elk
ton at 10 o'clock A. NJ, in time for passen-
gers to take the cars for either city.
ga~They will also run daily branch line
from Middletown, Del, to connect with the
main line at Chestertown, going and return
ing the same day and reaching 'Middletown
in time for the o'clock, morning train of
cars. JOSEPH WELLS CO.
June % 1856
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-11-15
The Cincinnati Times says'--MARYLAND
All hnnnr To the A Americans of MARKHAM

The CINCINNATI lines says MARYLAND
All honor to the Americans of Maryland
They have carried the State by a hondsome
majority and thus secured for Willard Fill
mere representation, at least in the electoral
contest. The battle has ben severe and
great were the difficulties against which
the American cause commended. The Dem
ocratic party put forth mighty efforts to
save the State. They colonized. brbed,
threatened and in the last hour ,e>orled to vi
olence, and dreadful riot was the result
We are sorry that no other Southern State
had the patriotism to vote for Willard Fill
more when his record as an honest impartial,
constitutional President was so fair Ken
lucky. Tennessee and Louisiana each deserve
better fate than this renewed impress ofthe
Democratic seal. But the battle is over. and
it only remains for the American party to
rally and reorganize for another day keeping
always in remembrance the glorious truth,
that
Freedoms battle once began,
Btqucalhed from patriot sire to son,
Though vanquished oft is ever won."
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-11-15
CECIL HOUSE.

CHESAPEAKE CITY.-The undersigned
" has taken the above House, (late the
Sprigg HouseD in chesapeake City, and
hopes by his endeavors to please and accom-
modatc the public, to receive share OF lhei:
natronape, +. ii. PRICE.
Chesapeake City, Nov l5--3w.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-11-15
ESTRAY.

CAME to the premises OF the subscriber
u near the Plank Road, two miles from
Elkton, Oh the oath of October, a dark red
BULL, with short thick horns, rising two
years old and small Of his age. The owner
is requested to come forward, prove proper
ty, pay charges and take him away.
Nov. law. JESSE PlERSDN.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-11-15
STEAMBOAT NOTICE.

TIE Steamboats, PORT
a aSS$i1 -DEPOSIT and GIPSEY
~! <sa1e. run regularly between
t'siz.-4s7s-l>-sf7z=SA Port Deposit and@havre
de Grace connecting with the cars for the
cities.
Leave Pprt Deposit at 9 O'Clock A. M,
and o'clk and o'clock +. n.
Leave IIavre de trace NJ 1l.20 O'Clock
A. ". ana 30 and 81 O'Clock P. NJ
ryrRalls Fevry also regularly attended
to rJnf- ~, isjG--tf.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-11-15

bankment over the Principle Greek, to avoid n
curve, and obtain solid foundations for culvert, is
nearly completed and will soon be ready to re.
cieye the rails
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-11-15

DTWhy didn't the Democrat say that the
Judge Of Election who would not take the
vote Of Dr. Lewis, acted under the opinion OF
two eminent wrists of Baltimore both of
whom were supporters of Buchanan; and fur
thcr, that under the same opinion two Amer
lean votes were stopped at the same polls g.
on these points,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-11-15

FUNERAL or SENATOR CLAYTON. -PHTLA-
DEIPHTA. Nov. l3 Hon. James Buchanan
and Hon. Lewis Cass passed through here
this morning, on their way to Dover. Della
ware, to attend the funeral Of the Hon. ]. NJ.
CLAYTON, which takes place this afternoon.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-11-15

! IMPROVEMENT TO A PUBLIC RoAD.-The
county Commissioners levied 81 900 to improve
that much travelled road from Port Deposit to
Battle Swamp, and appointed Mr.. G. Smith to
superiutcnd the work The Point of Rocks
which nearly block ed the way, is being removed
and the convenience to the public will amply jus
tify the expense
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-11-15
New Stock Of Winter Clothing.
william G. Lowe.

No. 81 Market Street, Wilmington, Dclara,e,
ESPECTFCLIY informs his friends and the
IL public that he has laid in a LARGE AND
WELL. SELECTED ASSORTMENT OF SEASON
ABLE CLOTlilNG; Gentlemens Linen Col lars
Stocks, Gloves &c, which he is prepared to sell
at the very lowest prices. Being among the oldest
established tailors in Wilmington he tlattcrs him
self that his long experience in the business will
be sufficient guarantee to his patrons that all
customer and other work entrusted TO him will DO
done in style of superior ncatness and fashion.
30 Remember 81 Market Street Nov Is
TJARRISON'S HAIR RESTORER is a new
L l. article. 1t will, if used according to diyec.
tons. res, ore a luXuriant growth of hair to the
bald head vitality and health to the diseased skin
and vigor of growth to remaining hair 1t gives
to the roots Of the hair energy, ard -ctuullv
prevents the hair from falling 1t cleauses Of
dandruff and prevents excessive accumulation
1t gives a natural, youthful lustre to the h .ir Of
the adult, and secures healthful growth to the
hair of the youth For sale at the Dry Goo Is
Store of BROWN. JR.
Elkton. Nov rs
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-11-15

Fillmorc's maj. s 347. Gain over last year
5,6lS. Fremont received in the whole State
28l votes.--.dnnapoHs GaeeiH.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-11-15
Northumberland.

For convenience Of future reference, we
subjoin the vote Of Maryland, at the late
Presidential election, which we obtain from
the Executive Department:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-11-15
FUR WANTED.

nnn MINK, 5000 Red Fox, 5000
CsOOU Oposum, 5000 Coon, 10000
Musn h.t, Tor which liberal price will be
paid by Rowland, Roman Il Co., Rowands-
vile, Md. Nov 10, lS56--4w'