davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-11-21

A destructive tornado was recently expert
enced in the neighborhood of Quincy, Ill
The cloud from which the wind came was
funnel shaped and black as midnight, and
went whirling and revolving through the air
after the fashion of an old time whirlwind, ,
spreading devastation and ruin along its path
The storm fell with great fury upon the
premises of Simon Laughlin, tore the roof
from the dwelling, and scattered the shingles
along it's track for miles, burst out one OF
the sides of the house, blew down his car
riagc house, and the last that was seen OF his
carriage it was some three thousand feet in
the air, travelling as IA land vehicle never
travelled before. On the farm of Henry
Kemp, which joins that of Mr., Laughin,
the oat stacks were leveled and the sheais
scattered over the fields in all directions.
The corn stalks were torn and twisted up by
the roots, and one whole field was shorn as
smooth as if reaper had been over it, and
large bearing apple trees were torn up by th'
roots. The fences for miles along the patti
of the storm were entirely swept away. The
largo pond of water on the railroad track neal
Henry Kemp's farm, covering an area o
about two acres, was entirely scoop1d out
scarcely drop was left 1t WIS remarked
by those who were watching the cloud, tina
instantly after passing the pond its colo
changed from inky black to pure white,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-11-21

.SrATIsTIcAL.-Some people talk n great
deal about ministers, and the cost Of keeping
them, paying their rent, table 'expcnsos, and
other items Of salary. Did such croakers
ever think that it costs thirty five millions of
dollars to pay the salaries of American law
yers that twelve millions of dollars are paid
out annually to keep our criminals and ten
millions Of dollars annually to keep the dogs
in the midst OF us alive; while only six mil
lions Of dollars are spent annually to keep six
thousand ministers in the United States.
These are facts, and statistics will shew them
to be facts
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-11-21

The SHADOW oN TUE Pillow A llighlanl
soldier in the Crimea had his arm 50 severely
wounded that it was about to he amputated,
when Miss Nightingale requested the opera
ton delayed as she thought that under care
iul nursing the arm might be preserved By
her unremtting care this was accomplished, +,
and the poor soldier, on being asked what he
felt towards his preserver said that the only
mode he had Of giving vent to his feelings,
was by kissing her shadow when it fell on his
pillow, AS she passed through the ward ON her
nightly visit.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-11-21

FIRE. ON the evening of the llth inst,
the building known as Pdine's Block, in
Mortified, was entirely consumed The
lower story and basement were occupied by
eight or ten shops, and the second story and
attic by lodging rooms of the Mortified
House. The building was fully insured.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-11-21

Is Belleville, Canada West, on Friday,
child ten years old, while in graveyard'was
killed by grayestone falling over upon her,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-11-21
MONTPELIER, WEDNESDAY, NOV EMBER IL


sENATE.-REPoRTs.
By Mr.. Benton, for the com. on Banks, in
favor of House bill extending the time for
paying in the capital stock of the Lamoille
County Bank, the bill passed.
Bv MIR. Benton, for the com. on Roads, in
favor of House bill extending the charter of
the Missisquoi Railroad Co., and the bill was
passed.
By Mr. Phelps, for the general con in
fayoI of the House bill to ensure the due
observance and enforcement of the liquor
laws. ADJ
HOUSE.
The bill increasing the salary OF Judges
of the Supreme Courts, and abolishing the
Office Of Reporter, was amended on motion
of Mr. Allen, and passed
On motion of MIR. Marsh of Brandon, the
use of the Hall of Representatives was gran
ted to Hon Mr.. Conway, from Kansas, this
evening, Adj.
| AFTERNOON SENATE.
Rcporf.-By Mr.. Pierpoint, for the Judicla-
| ry Committee, in favor of House bill relating
! TO conyeyances and devises of real estate for
religious purposes, and the bill passed.
House Bib referred-Increasing the sal
ary of Judges of the Supreme Court and ao-
oil shing the office of Reporter; to the Com
on the Judiciary
BY Messrs. Converse and Gregory, tor a
majority of the Committee appointed to con-
slider SO much of the Governors message as
relates to citizens OF this State in Kansas,
and the Committee proposed the adoption o'
certain resolutions.
On motion of Mr.. Pierpoint, the report
together with the resolutions, was laid on tht
table
Mr.. Underwood also submitted a minority
report upon the same subject, and resoiu
tiOns.
The report and resolutions, on motion
Mr.. Hotchkiss, were laid on the table.
On motion of Mr.. Hotchkiss, five hundre
copies of both reports, with the resolution
ACCOMPANYING, were ordered to be printed
for the use of the General Assembly.
By Mr.. Benton, for the Committee raise
to consider the outrage on the freedom
speech in our National Assembly, accom-
panied with resolutions,
, On motion of Mr.. Cahoon, the report an
resolutions were ordered to lie and hye hun
dred copies to be printed ~
! ance of the liquor laws Adj.
5 HolsE.
Mr. Hubbard called up the Senate bill !
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-11-21

RcporM.-Of the Judiciary com. in favor
of bill to increase the salaries of Judges of
the Supreme Court, and to abolish the Office
of reporter, with amendments, which were
agreed to, and the bill was ordered to third
reading r
of tho com. on Agriculture, in favor of
bill for the encouragement of agriculture and
giving premium to the discoverer OF a
remedy CIo the potatoe disease, with amend
ments which were agreed to and the bill was
ordered to a third reading.
OF the General com. in favor of bill author
izing the Judges of courts to assess a tax on
their respective counties; ordered to third
reading. ADJ
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-11-21
THE FREE PRESS.

GRO. W. 4 @. @. BENEDICT, Editors and Proprietors
NJ For terms last page. n
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-11-21
AFTERNooN.-sESATE.

House bill retrred-For the reliet Of the
citizens of the Stateand of the suffering
poor in Kansas, to the select com. on that
subject.
BIZ passed Relating t, the duties of the
State Treasurer.
Reports. By Mr.. Gregory, Tor the com, on
Agriculture, in favor of House bill for the
encouragement OF Agriculture, and award
ing premium Tor the discovery OF an ei-
fectual remedy of the pctatoe disease Bill
rejected, is to S,
Upon the Resolution enquiring as to the
propriety of a dissolution OF partnership
with Henry Stevens, recommending the adop-
tion of the following joint resolution. "a
Resolved, That the Sergeant alarms, SEQ
rotary Of State, State Librarian, and Assist
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-11-21
TUESDAY, Nov. IL, 1856.

SENATE.
Mr. Burton, by request, moved to recon
slider the vote passing the bill incorporating
the Home Bank of llinesburgh.
Mr. Underwood moved to lay that motion
on the table, which motion was carried.
The Cecil Whig., 1856-05-03
HOW ARD ASSOCIATION,
PHILADELPHIA

IMPORTANT TANNOUNCEMENT.- TO all per-
sons afflicted with Sexual diseases. su Ii as SEu-
NAL WEAKSEss. IMroTENcE, GoNNoHmu.A q LEEr
SNI MILLS. &c. &c.
The How ARD ASsoriATioN of ph;ladslphia in
view of the awful destruction of human life and
health caused by Sexual diseases. and the deccp-
lions which rractiseCl upon the unfortunate vic
tins of such diseases by Quacks have directed their
Consulting surgeon. as II CHARITABLE Act worthy
of their name. to give MEDICAL ADVICE GRATIS to
all persons ihus afflicted (Ialc or FcmaeD who
apply by letter, with description of tn cir cond
ton. cage, occupation habits Of life &c and in
c'ses OF extreme poverty AMI suffering to FURNISH
MEDICINES FREE OF CHArG!.
The Howard Association is a bencvole mt Institu.
ton, established by special endowment for the re-
lief of the sick and distressed. afflicted with "Viru-
lent and Epidemic Diseases" and its funds can be
used for no her purpose. 1t has now surplus
Of means which the Directors have voted TO adycr
tSe the above notice. 1t is needless to add that the
Association commands the highest Medic Il skill
of the age, and will furnish the most approved
modern treatment Valuable advice also given to
sick and nervous females afflicted with abiominal
weakness, Womb Complaint, Cosiiyeness Lcucor
rhea. &c.
Address, (post-paid,l DR.. GEO. r. CALHOUN,
Consulting Surgeon, Howard Association, No. 9
South NINTH street Philadelphia, Pa
By order of the Directors,
EZRA D. HEARTWELL, President
GEO. FAlRClllLD, Secretary. may 26
The Cecil Whig., 1856-05-03
EAhTGN RESTAURANT.

April 5, 1856 pm.
The Cecil Whig., 1856-05-03
Farmers OF CCfi! COUNTY

TT$E LEINAU'S SUPER PHOSPHATE OF
X LIME, $2.50 per barrel, or SO per on; or
Use i.einaus Amclicl IN Fertilizer. $3.50 per bar
rel, or SO per ton. \ discount to wholesale
dealers
We have used Lc'ntls Fertilizer on spotr
farms and iasel good crops by It's use alone
JOHN FIELD, ATKINSON"
~ have used Leinaa's Fertilizers. and my corn
crop averaged 50 bu5nc's to the acre.
JOHN c. DEcOsrA, President of the
Cam zen and Ahscrom Rai!roaln
81 have used lcin'a's Fertilizers and RAISED
abundant crops OF ound potatoes.
T!oNAs W. MILFORD. ESQ"
Il have u'ei Ieinan's american Fcrtilzors on
my two iirns for he past three ycrrs with the
lno* satisfactory results. hR. Jos. BEnnNs" :,
Il h'v2 uscl Lc;naus American Fcrtilz zeis
al iaT gr cop We ghed deubc its usual yield
IH0MAs READING" -
Three diplomas from the State Agricultural
Hr, ETY. Of Pennsylvania, from the New York Crys-
t'1 i';' ac' As&ocat' on and fr"m the New Jersey
State .i"r'cultura society have been received for
thc:c valuable Munn4es BY tEc Proprietor
Il. 4. IElNAU.
No 10 Sou h Front st, Get, Philadelphia
Orders wi h the cash or drafts promptly attend
cd to. lMnr 30 lSJ6-by.
The Cecil Whig., 1856-05-03
PORT DEPOSIT FoUNERY.

TIE undersigned having
$\,ss taken the old Foundry sturd
.eu. at this place, would rcslect-
fully solicit portion Of pub
lie patronage. We are prepared to doat the
shortcat notice, and on the most reasonable
terms, all kinks of
Mtcamery, Steam and Wuter Pipe, Stores, and
Plo'c Castings Of uarious dssortments.
The Foundry having undergone general ro-
pairs, together with other advantages, we
Halter ourselves to he able to do all work in
our line, to the entire satisfaction Of all who
may favor us with their orders.
ARMSTRONG 4 BROS.
Port Deposit, Jan BOY
The Cecil Whig., 1856-05-03
Mechanical.
New Carriage Mandatory,
ELKTON, MD.
III, A, IHAH.E & GO,

ESPECrFTLLY inform the public tie
L D, they have onllnenccd the manutactuIy
of Carriages in Elkton, at the shops formerly
occupied by Robert Marshbank where alb
order in their line will be promptly ATTENDED
to. Carriages of every description made TO
order, of the be smatcrial and ;he most 1aiih-
ful workmanship and insured for one year, il
pruperiv used. .aving Il practical acquait-
ance with the business, acquired III tie first
establishments in Philadelphia, and having
some Of the best workncn in their employ,
they hatter themselves that their work will
compare favortblv with that done in tfs
cities, as to style, price and durability. All
they ask to satisfy the public, on these peints,
is fair trial. They solicit share OF the
public patronage.
1~)H ar'iages taken in exchange for
new, and liberal prices allowed. Repairing
promptly attended to, at moderate rates,
march II ~
The Cecil Whig., 1856-05-03
T'EN-WARE AND STGY0S,
AT PORT TlEPOSkT.

yENHE undersigned having purchased Of
4 Robert Christy the above establish mcrt,
is prepared to furnish every thing in his line
of business upon the most accommo odating
terms.
A full assortment Of Sheet Iron and Tin
Warr always on hand.
IL 4 ooting and Spouting done right, and
warranted.
STOVES OF ALL KINDS,
which | will sell as low as they can bs OBJ
TONED any where in the State.
Attention is particularly invited my stock
of COOKING STOVES, either for wood or
cUa any OF which ifnot found upon trial to
be as represented may be returned. Give
me ii call l am determined to please.
JAS. II. TRlMBLE,
Port DEPOSIT July 2S--tf.
The Cecil Whig., 1856-05-03
ECaI GR EA MI
H.4RRISON"S
CGlaEinbian E'Cifunscry.

fY the great American Periumcr. of Phil
II adelphia, contains over $50 different
varieties, and is classed under Articles for
he TOILET, for the SKIN, for the HAIR, for
he HANDS, for the HANDKERcuIEF. for
rLAvoRING Foop, for the BEARD, for the
TEETH, and MlSCELLA They are purely
American, in style, character, and quality.
and Sc far surpass in intrinsic excellence
EVERY foreign article, that the refined of
American society are adopting them as the
STANDARD of EXCELLENCE. For sale at the
Dry Goods Store Of f. BROWN, JR.,
Jan l2-tf ELKToN, MD.
The Cecil Whig., 1856-05-03
ELNTON LEATHER STORE.

OPPOSITE TIE HOWARD HOUSE
LANES ll.lSSON offers an assortment of
~ Leather at the lowest prices for cash.
Spanish and Slaughter Sole; Morocco
smooth and grain ditto Madras and Tan pico;
French and american Calf; Wax ard Buff
uppers; Harness and Skirting: Bride. fair
black; French and American Lining: Tons
and Bindings: kips and Findings.
0JT Thc highest prices paid in cash for
green lldcsa and Skins. Dec. I5-tm5.
The Cecil Whig., 1856-05-03
NJ. MYERS.
ATVEGTEDN FARagEEss!
Gsian0 EXceiiGd by DE B,rve!!

- bushels Wheat, 60 bushels Oats and
Se2 SO bushels Corn per acre. are the
average crops eroWH by one application of
$50 to 300 pounds of De Burg Supcr-Phos-
phatc, (diSSolved bones and Guano)
1t Is adapted for all crops and all soils as
proof OF which we have testimonials from
every variety Of soil, from MARYLAND TO
Georgia, from gentlemen we'll known as
practical farmers, who have tried il for the
past two years with pleasing results, equal
ing No. Peruvian Glano in every instance
and cX2elling it in many.
James McCav, Port Deposit, Md. says.-
''De Burg's Supcr-PhoSphatc of Lime has
no equa! in my opinion, for Spring CROPS
| have raised GU 10 20 bushels Of corn per
acre.
). T.. Howard, Esq, Cecil county, s4ys:-
81 applied 3 tons Of De Burg to corn in the
mn and was much pleased with the result.
painted III alternate rows, viz: De Burg
then Peruvian Guano next Mexican Gtnauo.
and then stable manure, the De Burg was so
far in advance of all he other manurcs from
the hrst coming up to the gathering of the
crop. that 1t elictei remarks from passcrs
by during the whole season. | am so well
satisfied that would use De Burg again in
preference to Guano or any other manure
| would say to all be careful You get DE
DuRG ) SupeyPhosphute, many have been
humbngSed into the purchase Of a W worthlcss
aItce.;'
SEPTEMBER II, 1855.
George W, Moore, Port Deposit, Cecil
county. Md, says ii applied De Burg'S
Super-f Phosphate Of Lime al the rate OF $50
pounds per acre last Spring, on corn, pota-
toes and oats. and prefer it to Guano and
every other manure. | have raised 80
bushels cats. and 80 bushels corn, upon land
that would not have produced 20 bushels
per acne. 1t is more iettilizing than Guano."
Stevenson Archer, ESD, Of Hartford co...
says he ''applied it on corn. and found it
produccu the Same effect as the best No. I
Peruvian Guano, the same number of pounds
per acre being used.
1t ""S used to Il considerable extent bv
his neiGhborS on wheat, and the same result
eNpericuced.'
u For the protection of our own and the
farmers interest, and to AVOID mistake upon
the part of the manufacturer, we have every
lot received inspected aud analy2ed by DR..
Stewart, Chemist to the Maryland Agrcul-
turai Society, who rcg"cls all that does not
come up to the fixed standard, thereby
guaranteeing to the tarmera uniformity not
to be found in Guano or any other manure.
IHce, S43 per 2O0O pounds in bbS.
J, j. & +. TURNER,
a. Pratt Street, Baltimore.
Or, j. L. GATCHEL
Llkton, Nd.
April ), lSJ6-2m.
The Cecil Whig., 1856-05-03
D. IL. EfEAh. T. MAY PIERCE.
E'EsEk, NE CFEkEGE!I!

TWO Splendid Parlor Engrayings, entitled
'B"lton Abbey in the Oldcn Times splendid
steel engraving from the celebrated painting by
l.andseer and the departure of the lsraelities
iron Egypt" large and beautiful engraving
from painting by d. Roberts The retail price
Of the above engravings is So per copy but will
be sent FREE OF CHARGE as follows:
The subscribers have established Book Agen-
cy in Philadelphia. and will furnish any book or
publication at the retail price free Of postage
Any persons. by forwarding the subscription price
OF any Of the So Magazines. such as iIarpcrs
Goley's; Putnams, Graho ms, Frank Leslie )
Fashions. &c, will receive the magazines for one
year and copy OF cher Of the above beautiful
engrayirgs, fee Of charge, if subscribing to "a
- and 81 Magazine. such as Peerson's and
Challen's Ladies Christian Annual, they will re-
ceivc bo'h magazines and copy of either Of the
above engrayinss
Every description Of Engraving on Wood execut-
ed with ncatne:s and dispatch. Views of Build
ings Newspaper Headings, Views of Machinery.
Book illustrations, Lodge Certificates Business
Cards, &c All orders sent by III Ill promptly at
tended to. Persons wishing views Of heir build
ings engrave can send Dagucrrotypc or sketch
of the building by mail or express.
Persons at a distance having saeablc articles
would find it to their advantage to address the
subscribers rs we would act as agents for the sale
of the same. BYRAM d PIERCE,
so South Third Street, Philadelphia
April 26-by.
The Cecil Whig., 1856-05-03
COME AND SEE!
LARGE LOT OF CLOTHS.

l have just returned from the city with a
l. large and splendid assortment OF Cloths.
which | will make up into
Coats, lower than cam he b, uc lit
IN either of the cities, in the best and NEST
durable manner, and lateSt fashions and war
rancd. Ifthcy rip bring them back and 1
Will sew them free Of charge.
WILLIS RUTTER,
Sep9 If .Atihe Basaar, Elkiou. Nd.
The Cecil Whig., 1856-05-03
E.ETTE21ssS EsT STEANg.
SIGNS! SIGNS!
PREMiUM IN 'R)FE)
Supe1-phosph ,te Of Lime,
REDUCED pRJC \.

l. Agricultural Societies was gyca 10 this sri-
pcrior articles at the last Pennsylvania State Fair
ut II lir.sburs, rs Il F&RTIlIzER of the BEST
q rLiTY For Wheat. Corn. Oats Grass and pota.
toes, raising heavy CROPS. AMI gre ,tly IMPROVING
the S0EL. Tie subscriber resp 'ctfully informs
Farmers and Dealers that he is prepared to supply
the Snrng demand at the OLD PRICE.
~ agents Wanted.--A liberi! discount allow
ell Also. No. | PERUVIAN & MEXICAN
HUANp, POUDRErrE and LAND PLASTER. -
1ILS. CANDLES, SOAP &c. of the best guilty at
Lowest IN ariet rates. JNO i. POMERnY.
10 South Whaves, below Market st.,
Mar,h !. lS5G---.m. pnILApElpuIA.
~ armers can load on two pRIyArE Allevs
and old the crowded wharf
The Cecil Whig., 1856-05-03
Philadelphia.

BENZ. II SHOEMAKER. ROBERT SHOEMAKER
REMOVAL.
DRUGS, GLASS AND PAINTS.
DOBERT SHOEMAKER & CO. thankful for the
"a libcr II patronage hitherto bestowed upon
them, hereby give notice that owing to the great
increase in their business, they have been OBJ igcd
to seek more rcon and 10 secure il. have removed
from their old sanl, g. VI. corn II of second aal
ireen Sts.) to their NEW AHD SPACIOUS SroRE. \
T. CORNER OF forHTH AND RACE Srs., where with
an entire new and greatly enlarged stock OF
Drugs, Paints. Glass, Dgc-SigbS, &C.,
they are now prepared to furnish all their oLp as
well as VIEW customers with any article in their
line. at the lowest prices and accommodating
terms.
We shall use every means on our part TO render
sa'isfacl on to all who may favor us wi their Gus
tom. AS 10 prices, We can compete with any other
house, and the quality ofour goods is unsurpassed
ROBERT SHOEMAKER & CO.,
N. e. corner Of Fourth Gad Race Ns.,
Hanusac turers of Paints in Oil, Patty,
&c. Importers of French Hinc Paint.
Sole Agents for Philadelphia for the sale
Of FRENCH PLATE GLASS. Deal
ers III all kinds of plain and fancy
WINDOW GLASS.
Prices current sent on applc 4tion by mail and
goods delivered at any Of the Depots or Whurves
fre,l Of expense 10 the purchaser.
Jan 20, Oily.
The Cecil Whig., 1856-05-03
TR USES! TRUSSES!!
c. II. NEEDLES.
'Eguss and Brace Establishment.

5. W. Cor. OF TWELFTH AND RACE STREETS
pHlDADEIPHIA
Is IMPORTER of fine FRr>cu Trrssrs.
O. combining extreme lghtncss, ease. and
durability with correct construction
ll,rnial o. rEpturcd patients. can bo snitcd by
mi'ting amounts, as below Sending number of
Inches round the hips. and stating side effected
Cost Of single Truss, 50, So, 81, So Double
80. $i. So ana $40.
Instructions as to wear and how to effrct cure
when possible sent with the Truss Also for sale
in great variety
Df. Banaing's lnprorcd Patent Bodp Brace,
for the cure of Pro'apsus Uteri Spinal Props and
supports, Patent Shoulder Braces Chest Expand
crs md '.rector Braces adapted TO all with stoop
shoulders and weak lungs; English Elastic Aldo.
nominal Bolts Suspcnsorcs. Syringes- male and
female. ~ Ladies' Kooms, with Lady attendants
July %, i3j5-iy.
The Cecil Whig., 1856-05-03
EatEadel:s :saja.
Suner-E hAs.l!..t, sc lire.

HG -. Il iEH;sEss g Oh Es'.sas
sNHtGAFAS have hccn ao.ariy.l to The
~ Suasc.Iuy.s .rt The above article by the
t'SN$ravAEIA STATE Agricultural Society.
NEW JERsEY
RrCkS CoI.TY
ScuuYGSILL CorSrr
BEREs CuUgrY
NEW Castle CorNTg. Del
Ehe quality ard high character ofcur pre-
Iaration is well known, it is considered The
best and most reliable manure for Corn. oats,
Pden, P0tffOcs anil Grf.gS, not only producing
large crops, bat permanently improving the
soil. fUICE $40 prR 2uu0 LBS. q cents
per lb. CACTION.--Ohsrr that every
hGrrel 81 our article has our name and that of
Pot y klett stamped Oh the head.
Pamphlets describing its qualities and
mode ofusing can be hld At our store, or by
mail. when desired. \ liberal deduction
inade to Dealers.
Agents WASrED.--We have one cargo
ofiile celebrated PACIFIC OCEAN GUANU
Imported pcrship Harriet Ioxie.) similar to
that Sold hy us last season, and which gave
such great satisfaction. 1t is fully equal to
Peruvian Gnano, at low price.
CANCERINE, OR FISH MANURE
A full supply Of this new and valuable ar
tiole, to which we call the attention of
Farmers.
NO. l GOVERNMENT PERUVIAN
GUANO constantly on hand and for sale at
the lowest rates.
CORN SHELTERS of the most approved
construction at Manufactures prices.
ALLEN x NEEDLES,
No. 23 s. Wherves and 35 S. Water ST.,
First store above Chestnut ST., rhila.
T." Farmers can lOad at the Water street
front, aud avoid the crowded wharf.
March 22--3m.
The Cecil Whig., 1856-05-03
MARBLE YARD,
IN WfLMI.NGTON. DEL

TNHE SUBSCRIBERS having taken the
Il old stand formerly occupied by Nelson
Cleland, decd, in Market Street, respect
fully announce to the public that they manu-
facture Marble Monuments, Tombs, Head
and Foot Stones, American and Foreign
Mantles, and House Work of every descrip-
ton, such as Water Tables, Door Sills, Win
dow Sills and Lintels, Coping, Curb, Flag
Stones, &c; neatly executed on the most
approved patterns and workmanship. All
orders promptly attended to.
May l2 SMITH, ,WATERHOUSE X co.
The Cecil Whig., 1856-05-03
HIEN'S AND Boys CLOTHING!

MEN'S AND BOYS CLOTHING!
EVERYBODY should embrace this op-
-aIroriunily to buy Clothing for men and
boys. al GEORGE CULiN'a CHEAP CLoTu.
lHG EsTADiisHMINr. S. T.. corner Naykei quI
Sescnd Ns., PHiEHDELPHLR, embracing a
choice of The best, most desirable aud
fashionable Dress and frock Goats, Habit
cloth do, Linen Drilling do, Twceds. &C.,
w.. IA great variety Of BOYS CLOTHING,
-" s.sting OF sack coats. polka jackets, mon
Lee" Jackets, vests and round jIckets, made
o., Teed, linen drilling, cloth, alpaca, ker-
.a.lurTr, Dpcskin, &c, &c. FURNISHING
1'pH@, consisting Of shirts, stocks. hand
E"."nia's, Ne. AL If which are off red at
ih" ."sei possible Cdh Prices. and as cheap as
l.r H'f clothing store in the Onion.
"FnranOs Who desire boys clothing. are
c&g Sl'F invited to examine the Stock.
i.'-"3wifg Strc|eepsrs cea be accommodate
'... ?. 'ae ."g yg. $. GEORGE CULIN,
H- ar"Hn" " Aa'kcr and Second st.,
Fl pr. w.. t'-2--F PHILADELPHIA.