davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-06-25
state Tax.

TREAsuRER HARRIS requests US to say 10
the taxpayers and tax collectors of the coun-
" that be is very desirable the State tax for
all past years and some for the present year
should be promptly paid up before the 18th
of July, 10 enable Columbia county to Sc.
cure its alb aiement of five per cent, which
the Stale Treasurer allows if the State tax is
paid before the Isl OF August. e,,! ..as
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-06-25

e The Democratic Stale Central Com
mit,ee has made arrangements 10 have large
number of Mr.. Buchanan's great speech Of
1910 on The independent treasury printed and
circulated. The people will then get at the
bottom of The "ten cent" falsehood, and
much valuable light will be shed upon the
subject of political economy.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-06-25
Dickenson Seminary.

Last week the annual exercises took piace 9
a, Dickenson Seminary, Williamspoit; and
they are spoken Of by those we have heard
rs having passed of quite creditabIsto the
Institution. Diplomas were granted TO Miss
Jennie !. Goodlander of Milton, Miss Emily
Low of Lime Ridge in this county, and Thos.
Care. n4a "G
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-06-25

g The forty. first Asteroid was discovered
on the 22d of May, by Goldschmidi. II is u
star of the twelfth magnitude. Annexation
is going on much faster in the celestial re-
gons than in the United States. We have
only thirly.one stars to our system, with a
whole continent, however, for exploration
future addition.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-06-25

g AN OPENING DINNER was given al the
opening of the Montour House in Danville,
on last Tuesday The i7lh insl., which lie re-
membered by the participants as rich and
generous feast. Our thanks are due TO the
Committee for an invitation, and we regret
that orher engagements keptus away.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-06-25

SHOWING THE CLovEN Foor.-John P. Hale
who is one of the acknowledged leaders Of
The Abolitionisls in the Union, is said to
have expressed the following sentiment the
other day, while ir conversation with dis
linguished Senator:
''Sir, sos, Che Black Republicans) don't
care d-n for the negroes--we want and
intend 10 have the political power"
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-06-25

II The contract for repanng the Episco-
pal Church at Dauville has been allotted TO
Mr.. Null, of Lewisburg for the sum Of ST.
750.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-06-25

V An attempt to call Republican meet.
ting at Mauch Chunk, proved total fail
ure. But eight persons made thsir appear.
ance.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-06-25

A RosOdy Judge Fned-0n the 18th ult.,
Hugh C. Murray, Chief Justice of the Su-
preme Court of California, was fined by the
City Recorder of Sacramento, in the sum oi
$50 and costs, for assault and battery com.
miited on the person of Thomas Hill.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-06-25

FThe N. Y. Tribune occasionally tells an
accidental truth. II says:
'Yt gives Us pleasure TO recognize in the
Cincinnati nominee for President, man re-
spectacle in every personal relations good
citizen and neighbor-a man Of fair talents
and nnsullied private character"
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-06-25

The Emperor of Brazil, Don Pedro H., has
been elected an honorary member of the
New York Historical Society. He is said to
be a man OF considerable scientific attain.
menis, and at the head of the Historical and
Geographical Society Of Brazil. .las.l
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-06-25

T On the day of Mr. Buchanan's nomi
nation, the Presbyterian church in Washing.
ton was struck by lightaing.-EI.
And the Republican" party was struck
with consternaiion. ".+
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-06-25

The Whea. Crops OF Ohio is said to be in
very fiue condition. There are more acres
covered with wheat in Ohio than were ever
before planted in that State.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-06-25

CHARLES GRoss, the Recorder Of Lehigh
county, died last week. .....,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-02-16

VINO GEN. WALKER ls.-Wiliam Walker
was born in Nashville. Tennessee, and is now
about 33 years old His father is JAS. Wal
ker. Esq. a citizen of Nashville, of Scottish
birth. and very much respected. His mother
was Miss Norval, an cstimablc lady. from
Kentucky. Walker. after quitting school in
his native State, which he did with much
credit and honor. commtnccd the study of
mldicinc in the University of Pennsylvania
where he g. aduatcd. lie then went to Europe
entered the medical schools of Paris as stu
dent received diploma there, and after some
time spent in travel. returned to this country,
went to Nashville. and commenced the study
and practice of the law. Walker is thus
both lawyer and physician. From Nash
vile he went to New Orleans and was for
some time editor of the Crescent
In June, 1850, he went to San Francisco,
and became one of the editors of the Herald
While in this position an article appeared in
the Herald anirnadvcring upon the Judiciary
to which exception was taken by Judge Par
sons. of the District Court, and forthwith
summoned him before court, and inflicted on
the editor fine of $500. This Walker re-
fused to pay, and was accordingly imprison-
I'd, but was subsequently discharged on a
writ of habcm corpus. ISSUED from the Super
Tor Court, which action was sustained by the
Legislature its next session. The next en-.
terprisc in which Walker was engaged was
the famous expedition to Sonora, with the
disastrous result of which our readers arc
familiar, as they are with his more recent
history .-H,ayh. Star,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-02-16
Correspond encc of The Cecil Whig.l
NIIII-o lIVV SE, Z IIhKIENIVW n,
FEBRUARY llth 1856. {

Mr.. Enron Il was in the Richmond
Convention and have drftcd thus far to the
"Sunny South" The wires have told Won
how the representatives of the blooming
land, adjourned to meet again and III say
nothing about it-furthcr than no plan will
easily be devised fora point of favo,tism.-
Local preiudicos will debar it.
Richmond is noted for kind. affablc pcople.
Not more afiabc place can be found. 1t is
built on hills-not small ones eithcr-and
has abundance of trees along the sideways.
Tobacco is an important article of manufac
ture and merchandise. The right of brands
am told have sold for $50 600.
+ The Capital grounds embrace several acres
mostly a lcycl-with the southern bounds
slo,ing down towards the heart of the civ.
A solid granite monument is erected to the
memory of the Puter Paiyia therein, and
bronze statuary of Italian modelling stand ON
either side of the west steps to the Capitol
the one of Henry and the other e J,tIcrson ,
The characters Of the two great men sneak in
the very structure of the seeming living metal.
Ucury stands aloft. a little inclininr forward,
his hands cxtcndcd full l.nrth2thc riuht
oro sns n shcatbnI swo,J and an un,oll;nc
norchmcnt. his mantle has fallen nearly oA
and hangs carclesslv over the left shoulder
The unrollinp scroll hears date known tn tho
world and the fire staring ewes saw .Gire ,oe
Eberiu or pire mr. deOih !" Jefferson is in a
S,re's d.cn siuIv III, clo,l, f,IIs in notmr.
nj Cnlds about him. hic arms crossed ovcr tLo
chest. tho loft hollis Tho MS win ZIG on.
craven m If. the r;rht ;s in nron;no,,itv IA
Ihr face hnld;no ou;ll.nen. rho "a shionS
arc also sbown,short brooches with big kncr
and shoe buckles.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-02-16
q & z AZ ARR ACTIDY
At Cheap Corner,
NtDOI.EroWN, DELAWARE.

NtDO.EroWN, DELAWARE.
- sahi,ribr ms JUS. rs:nrn,l from New
L 'shh rnbal,phi, with III, llry.st and
MA l',n ST assortment Of
FALL AV) WINTER GO0DS
my Si' svsr vf,re in th. m ,rk t. re has been
,Hii nv ga " 10 e4 an ut the latest fashion
D. % c':hd AL th,y "" he N purchased ut the
i'F,i pas bic p;.'a' an gre It pains will be TAX
NJ mh'l IL buy che ~ SO c ,np. and do u large
i''h - Cloths Of all c,'ors. from IL cents To
S'.ol pr r."rl Cr:im re. black and f,nry. 80 cts
" !! - 2ar ytrt Sl.Tinets. black nm fancy ~
T. - CO st' per ysrl Flannel. rcd and white & l.
III to - eea.s; large rs *ortment of
D2G;i GODS FOR TifE LADIES;
a'si yard VIDE muslin ut 81 cts. per yard;
ldrs! a.sortm mt Of
RE.2DTMiDE CLOTHING;
1s9 pal, Ialic. rudrerscl Morocco Boot. Mt 81 90
par pair Thin sels Jenny Lind Shoes 81 90 per
Psir pair wood pesssd Roots. city made. best
artss easap: large lot of boys and misses Boot.
nal Shoes. A complete assortment Of
HARD WARE md CT TLERF;
Man! s..ts psr pound, l-.s'hy !hs kes;
GROCERIES,
hr,7n sags- 81 cts, white aud' ats, Coffee ~.
ss Ho'a.ses shsap; Na.krrrl AVID llorring hy tho
bsl. 81 Toss'hsr with Il very large assortment
OF Al Linds of goods usual kept in country store.
W. Oh largo nuTb.r Of her article. that mr.. not
kspt In any otAs or store ail Of which can assure
Won VIII be sod at very small advance over the
G'ty wAolcs ~ prices for the Cash or Country Pro-
d.se. All kinds of Produce bought at
J. 4. ELIASON-S.
CUEAP CORNER.
Son ls 1851 Ndlletown Del.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-02-16

tried. Iheroad lies over swamps, as was
informed, a good deal of il is built OH trest
ling. Often we passed by the fire running
amongst the pinps-the blaze of which gave
a lufid aspect to the dark forest and rising
smoke
But ! am in the Palmetto state now, and
enjoying climate such as you may expect
next May. The population is reckoncd at
from 10000 TO 10000. The dwellings, are
mostly cid, though enough Of late architcc-
'ure to tell they were not all built in the days
OF Marion aud lIaync. The manners Of the
people are as bland as the air. The Ladies
are more poetic than pretty, and the slaves
polite enough to give pedestrians the right
"i way, or to touch their lats if YOU eve them
closely. The river sparklcs in its sunit
wave--the ships Tide say in the llalbor; the
cotton bales crowd the wharycs, and rice is
stored in casks in the warcroums and fills
our dinner plates with DELICIOUS soup.
And now friend r. if you had'cnt told me
to leave patriotism and fine emotion at home,
! would string out some sentimental nonsense
for You. ! almost believe that old grey Quill
OF yours half refused to write when you gave
out that idea on sentiment: and am half in
rlncd to ask you to reconsider it, but Editors
like jurors must not know mercy; SO let the
verdict remain.
To day walked down to the Battery and
was Informed by gentleman | met there
that the air Of the morasScs on the shores of
The bay. were certain d, ath in one night
Half a mile he said would he sufficient often
times to escape the malaria. At this was
aStonishcd but was panic struck when he
further remarked that 200 feet would make
the difference of life and death that is to say
the houses on the Beach would shelter secure
from danger on the shorc-cnd and prove ia
tai resting spot to white man. the dis
lance spoken of goo fect) back towards the
swamp, which lie thought would forever pre-
vent poor rhic man t! ON opening plan
tation in such vicinitics.
noticed to-day a broad winged flock of binds
sailing in the air on the outskrt of the city
they hovcrcd and lit amongst flock of
chickcns-it didn't take close sighting to oh.
serve what they were; we call them Bus
cards, which will do for an offset to orange
trees, and mild weather. HAROLD.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-02-16

DEATH OF JAMES Henry JAMAR.-
James II. lamar, Esq, Register of Wills
for Cecil county died at his residence in
this town on Wednesday last, aged 43
years. He was member of the Elkton
Bar, and had been Appointment politician
in the old Wing Party, in which he pos
scssed great influence and POPULARITY
Tie at one time represented the county
in the House of Delegates. He was
buried on Thursday in the grave yard
of the NJ. +. Church, after the forms of
of the Free Masons, of which Order he
was member.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-02-16
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

DY virtue of an order Of the Orphans
ID Court of Cecil county, the Undersigned
will offer at Public Sale, at Port Herman,
Cecil county, Md, on
WedneMiuy, the 9th dag February, 1856,
commencing at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, the per-
sonal property of the late Robert II. Thomas
consisting in part of the following items:
3lIurscs one cf the three hcing valuable
Canadian Stallion; pair OF Oxen, 2 Fat
Cattle, corn fed. and now in excellent con-
dition for the butcher; wheat Fan; thrcsh-
ing Machine and horse power; pl"ws, har-
raws, cultivators aud agricultural implements
of various kinds. From four to five hundred
bushels of corli shrlled and ready for mar
ket, and IL lot Of hay and straw. About 2tHO
Shingles, and Il number of new doors and
window SASH lot of cord wood on the shore
Of the Elk River. And all the right, title
and interest of the said Robert II. Thomas,
in and to a vessel at Port llcrman; this vcs-
sci is unfinished, she is still on the stocks,
but nearly ready to be lanchcd. Her capa-
city is estimated at from 81 io 100 tons; she
is well built. AMI Of sound materials. Ship
builders and others will find it TO their ad-
vantage to attend the sale.
There will be sold at the sume time and
place numerous items of personal property
not above enumerated.
TERMS ALI SIMS of or under $1,000 to
he paid in cash on the day of sale: on ALI
sums over $1,000 4 credit Of six months will
he allowed, the purchase or purchasers Civ
ing note bearing interest from day Of sale,
with approved securities.
GEORGE EARLE. Administrator
Of Robert Il. Thomas.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-02-16
foreian Mus.
ARRIVAL OF TIE PERSIA.
ONE WEEK LATER FROM EUROPE.
New YORK 9.-Thc new Cunard steam
ship Persia arrived here this morning, bring

Nrw YORK. 9.-Thc new Cunard steam
ship Persia arrived here tins morning, bring
ing Lirerponl dates 10 the Goth ult.
TIE ArpRoAcHING PEACE.
An infinite number of rnmorS arc IN active
circulation touching the peace. They are OF
all descriptions. and cannot he systcmatical.
In fnelhnd. Tor instance. they say that Pr'S-
Sa VIII not be admitted as party to the
negotiations. AT Beriin, on the other hand,
tn" greatest confidence is l'lt that Prussia
Will he invited te participate IN the confer
chcrS as iead'h" rover. 'ard',''a was Tor
na''y acquainted win inc austrian PROPOSE
IONS ana VIII oil course DC summoned TO take
a snare IN me hcso'ia''o'S' by many II is
o''"Neo 'l,at seeing new many "' 'lle fo"erS
are ',''t'es,eo' anu '"e r"'"i'e', importance
:" ou W''at 'eia'eS I" ''le ir'"''la'',i'S anu TO
.hr''''a'S III ''ie I"S'' ',,e "tS"''a''"''S WIN
">su'''e me '','s'.''''c !" rl'',''n ,nh'
s'es, '"r' ~ VIII i'"'"''. .''''''e 'h' u's'
'i'a''', ~, VI n''''''so'''' P'o''o'''S Shc can
say, ,, -,'1N,"n. o,.o,.., a.,
.o.i' ->rrS n a'c a''esNcu Inc repre-
s'n'n'','S VI n'HS'a III '''''s' c""''H' n'.,ar
ny 'la' h"SS'a mas '.'ale CONCESSIONS win
w VI. :. '''"''.,'''''>". ~ NV VI
",'.'.1s " VI. REPRESENTATIONS. iva ", 'li.r0'l
nv" Vi anu ''o' oe,">e '"t .i''e''H's vi NUS
We -.esS..' -" .n:u"' ;'I oy al as
,.'' i ~ ~, '@",; h oa, ', Ina w. ,nf
vi h r. H. Ern ~ VIZ Gn"o, y" n' ~ I C."
has has,, , ", l,,,i,t w ,,I, ill.,, a,,' ".'
c;l;o,;n, nv, ,cca *. ,,'ro,;,tons IN honny
'at ,,,' ,, il Nv ~ -, r.'
,;nn "''' ~
S''''
,,,o,,.. r.o,' ,i., 1890 ",,;,.a. o.o . a., O.,
,r f,,n" ' T,, ,'I ',r" a., c. as U u
,'., ;,'','3,,, M. '.Ii -, - n.. w.,
,L" soo b,l rr'y,, oln", ,ha ,o,ut I,'t nar,;
,''' ',o "'u r w.. ah", ,,1 ~ ni',
v. "n1 j., ,l ,ta,I nC S.I,S ,oraI H.
n nv ' whn snH.rcJ mnst ,vnrn ,Ie nnr,nr, anI
,,I", ,,u,. mel i, H., r;,,,.. " .'u
at ~, tha o,,o Wy Thn "'''
aIa fnn, tha nI,,t c,,t, "nn,;,IoI ,n;,,,'n
MIL, 7, i. ,,,,nl t,,.t . nno Pn.'';,,'.
haI a,',,,'.,nl I,',,rnn o,rh,i,,n .,L p,"."
v"L; Eaar;,a ~, at,,cli om K;n,,n,r u,
aana:,o,, 80 ~, ct" '',o", inl i ;''ca. VI.
a"I w. n w. t'", , p'" ,,.'nr,d w onn,.,,
a a.'a , ar 'aaas n"' fE.ir,' p,,".oL,, wv
rIs. " ..' ,,;.; h,I ,",,, ". "i"'
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-02-16

GREAT Snow SroRM.-At Oswego. N. Y,
snow storm set in on last Friday week, and
continued four days. The Palladium thus
describes the scene after the storm ceased:
Our city rivalcd the winter scenes of the
Arctic regions, and such storm could only
bc cquallcd there. The streets in many parts
of the city were impossible. the snow rang
ing from four to ten and twenty feet in depth
and in some places the drifts are thirty feet
deep. Many of the residences were banked
up with snow to the second story. Water
street is totally impossible The river is al
most entirely closed up to the lower bride, an
extraordinary occurrence. and wild ducks
took refuge in the little open water near the
bridge during the storm, from the raging
clements on the Lake. OF course the roads
into the interior arc completely impossible,
and it is impossible to say how soon we shall
get communication with the country. The
SNOW new lies to depth on level of from
Fix to eight feet in tho woods.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-02-16

NEBRASKA TERRlT0RY.--For some time
past, efforts have been making to remove the
seat of goycrnmcnt from Omaha City. where
il had been located by The Territorial Legis
lature. to some other point. The work on
the Public Buildings has been under way for
months, and still the town Spectators would
agitatc the question. At last, the question
seems to have received its guictus, by the
rejection Of hill for that purpose. Omaha
City is, therefore, to be regarded as the per-
mancnt scat Of Government. We observe
that Mr.. Guthrie was appealed to. and he de-
cidcd that without the express authority of
Congress, no part of the sum appropriated
for public buildings for Nebraska Territory
could be expended at any other place than
Omaha City.-St. Louis Republican,.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-02-16

NATIONAL Salty SAVING FvNp.-Our
readers will be grn'iticd by reading the no.
tice of the Saving Fund of the National Salty
Company, which appears amongst our adver.
tisements. 1t will be seen that this old and
well established Institution has nearly One
Million of dollars invested in the very best
securities for the benefit of dcrositors. This
Saving Fund is in such a prosperous cond.
ton and possesses such q high reputation for
safety, that people who have large sums
often come from great distance to put their
money in it. The office is in Walnut street,
South West corner of Third street, philadcl-
pha. We are aware that great many of
our readers have their money in.this Saving
Fund and We therefore direct their attention
TO it.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-02-16

THREE llrNDRED MEN AND WOMEN TnR.
Ty-EIGIr Hours IN A SNow.pRlrr.-Thc
Chicago Times, of the 3lst, saws the last snow
storm, OH the both, 50 filled the track of the
Chicago and Milwaukee road, that thirteen
cars had to BE- left standing on the track.
Tuesday morning train from Milwaukee
arrived at % minutes after 10 O'clock and of
course could proceed no further. Mr.. lib
bard the conductor and Mr.. Brown, the en-
sincer, at once went to work with their To-
connective to haul the standing cars off the
main tack, but had removed with only two
or three when the locomotive broke down.
Night was approaching, and it became evil
dent that the passengers must remain till
morning on the n!@""!cs. From a neighbour
IN. farmhouse Mr.. Ilibbard procured an am.
pie. though plain, supply of provisions for
their supper, and then started in sleigh to
Chicago for assistance,
10 add to the pcrplcxities of their position,
the fuel was now exhausted: but very
good substitute for tirtwOod was furnished
by the hoard fences on either side of the
track. For fifty or sixty wards the boards
were all torn off and consumed to warm the
cars. During the night, however, a locomo-
tive with cal load of wood was sent down
from highland Park, and with this reinforce
mcnt, when morning came the conductors,
engineers and other operatives, went again
to work clearing the road. At o'clock yes.
tcrday the morning passenger train arrived
from Milwaukee, and found the cars still bur-
led in the snow. The third locomotive Joined
others in clearing the track, and all three
were engaged until near shutdown before the
drift was penetrated. At that hour all the
passengers were transferred to the foremost
train and the others returned to Milwaukee.
Still it was impossible TO get through the
drift, with two locomotives until run was
made back TO Evanston for wood and water.
About II last evening, the train, after SO
hours passed in the snow drift, started for
Chicago, and in a short time met locomo-
tive which had been sent out from the city
yesterday morning to break the road, but
which had been nearly all day in progress.
ing seven miles.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-02-16
This is to Give Notice.

TNllAT the subscribers of Cecil county.
l. have obtained from the Orphans Court
OF SAID county, letters of administration on
the personal estate of
Rndulph Bennett, Scn'r,
late of said county, deceased All persons
having claims against the said deceased arc
hereby warned to exhibit the Same. with the
vouchers thereof duly authenticated, OH or
before the
18th day of February, 1857,
they may otherwise, by law, be exclud cd
from all benefit Of said estate. All indebted
to said estate are requested to make imme-
date payment to the Subscribers. Given
under our hands this 18th day Of February,
1856. SARAH j. BENNETT,
LIVINGSTON l.. BENNETT,
Administrators orr. Bennett, ST., decd.
Feb l6-6w
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-02-16
HOUSE. SIGN
AND ORNAMENTAL PAINTING

TT YOU want your dwelling Painted and
i Papcrcd in neat and expeditions man
ner apply to JOHN McCREA. at Mr.. Mar
rstt'. Fouatain Inn, Elkten, Nd.
lg!Isving had fourteen years experience
In the business he feels confident he can give
general satisfaction TO all who may favor him
with their patronage.
0S-Orders sent through the post office or
otherwise will be promptly attended to, and
on moderate terms. dee. eft.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-02-16
ROAD NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given to all whom it
IN may concern, that application will be
made to the County Commissioners of Cecil
county, at their first meeting after the 2O:h
of March next, to appoint three persons as
Examiners to view and lay ont a Public road
beginning near the Cross Roads in the road
leading from Oxford and Blue Ball, thence
wcstly passing between the houses Of AM
brose lTolconb and of Thomas and Jacob
Bonhanl, to the road connecting the roads
leading from the Brick Meeting House to
New London and the road leading from the
Brick Meeting House to the Blue Ball at
some point between Ezra Rogers and Robert
Brown. Ifcb lin.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-02-16
H1RPYONS
Eolxnahi@n E'eifun,ery,

DY tho great American Perfumcr, of Phil
ID odnlphia, contains over $50 different
varieties, and is classcd under Articles for
the TolLrT, Gay the SKIN. for the HAIR, for
ths HANDS, for the lTANnKER CHIEF, for
FLAvoR1xc Foop. for ithe BEARD, for the
Ysnru. and MISCELLANEOUS. They are purely
Ameriean, in style, character, and qnality.
and SO far surpass in intrinsic excellence
rvEEY foreign article, that the refined of
American society arc adopting them as the
STANDARD Of KxcKLLKNCE. For sale at the
Dry Goods Store OF E..BROWN, JR.,
Jan lift ELKToH, Nd.