davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-13

m POUNDS BAGGAGE FREE-iO cents

0J pef Mound 90 sIcesa Your bo1rs om oeean 20 oea
), P,nsms Rsilrosd The United STATE. Nail Steamship Com
Ispy VIII Dispatch or A'yin~ On TUEspY May y;
River tie veltnown ard ts.t steamship GEORGE LAW
Capt. WIN. L. Herrdon II. :. ". nh,
PASSENGER, and Mails will be forwarded BY Panama hshrosd
AID connect Pacific Mail s'eanshp Cou
pany's mssni6eent steamship GOLDEN GATE, H. IL Fler
commander, which viii Be IN readiness and leave "s
dsfel, for San Frsncisco
The ruhie informed that the D. 8 Co siv9p have
ONE or MORE EXTRA STEAMERS lying a. Psnann rsay
avoid any possible detention Of GERS or s
For passage srply 20 l. w. RAYMOND a. the only once
the Ccmpsres No 77wesst corner Varrenst, New f1k
Freight Asrinvsl 70 per cubic FOOT one and
half per pound prepaid AID eisA: received AFTER
u O'clock The dsy Of salire
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-13

NOTICE is hereby given that the Subscribers
IN have taien me..pre. 10 dissolve the PARTNERSHIP
heretofore existing under the firm Of HENRY TONES CO..
AID they will hold themselves liable for any furahef Son
JAMES EATON,
CHARLES FOLSOM
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-13

RAIL WOOD.-23o quintals BRAZIL
ID WOOD lin bond and duty paidJ for sale by
sPOFFORD TILESfON Co.. No. ~ BroadwaJ.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-13
Bniloing Materials.
Copartnersbip Notifies.

hISSOL N.-Tbe firm OF VERY,
~ GWYNNE & Co. Is TtIS DAY dissolved by the desn
Of J:CykRY. The surviving partners JOHN A. GwfNS5 4,
and HENRY DAY will continue the business az usus 70. l.
WAl-st. under the lame of GWYNNE DAY-dsyI I'D
lanes WINsLOW retires THIS DAY from
~ tie firm Of WINsLOW, LANlER 4 Co. The bushes;
will be eennped under The name By ~ ~.
partners will sign IN iqudstion.-New York May SS.
II. III. WISSLOW,
J. F d. LANIHR,
JAMES WISSLOW.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-13
Albert II. Nicoay Auctioneet.
DEREMPTORY SALE of VALUABLE 81

YNUNIS MORRELL, AuctiODeer, Salesroom No.
70 Nasau will sell the premises No 32a Broadway
WEDNESDAY, O'Clock, of Drugs Chemi-
Perfumery, labels thofrapbc Stone &C. to close the
Will be positively sold without reserve for cash
Derost required. Examine.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-13
NFW LINE of NEw-YORK and LIVER

L
IN POOL PACKETS.-PATRlOTlC L1NE.-Ths line will
be comprised of the olowins and hrselsss ships VIA
HENRY CLAY....l $50 tuns.. Capt David Canlkins.
CAT HOUN........2C eco taRs. .Cspt Daniel H. Truman.
ORITNT...........2ooot uns Capt George = hhl.
The ships have been recently built and the largest
ard substantial IN the trade. They commanded By
gentlemen Of experience and ability Their accommodations
superior and exeron will be made to promote
the and The convenience Of shippers
sPOFFORD, TiLEsToN Co., No . Broadway.
Agents in Liverpool,
c. GRINsHAw Co. No. 10 Goreep i,szsa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-13
Eeaal Notices.

Of the County Newyork, notice Is hereby gwen to az
persons having claims against MEYER ROSENBAUM late q
he CITY of NewYork deceased present the with
vouchers thereof the subscriber at the office Of MOSES B.
MACLAY ESQ., No 81 Liberty the City Of New YORK o.
or the 10th day Of June nextDaed New forS inc IA
dsy Of December lsaa JULIA ROSENBAuM Adm'x.
oil law6moTu NAFTALl n. koSENFELD' Aan r.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-13
miscellaneous.

DELLS for CHURCHES, Summaries, &c.
ID "A full hand FROM the celebrated Troy
GEO. Il SWORDS WALTON & Co., No. 40 Deyst.
CORDAGE. Manila and Cotton CORDAGE,
~ Manufactured by the EXCELSIOR PATENT CORD.
AGE COMPANY, for sale By J. ATKINS Co.. NO %
South-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-13

KINDLING WOODS. HARRISON & son,
sina Pine Oak ard Hickory delivered lowest prices
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-13
BANK DEpARIALNT, STATE OF NEw-iosA,{
yUyUF RANK of KENT has THIS DAY filed IN

tbs oHiee a notice OF tLe apPoninisnI OF JULY n
SON ~ the CITY OF Ne~Ycrk mo Wall q as agent foi tae
rederton Of s circulating roes agreeaby 10 ih ae
IAN act TO smend the several acts relating 20
RsLs RANKING AID Individual Banker. passed
a. T. Is5I JAMES NJ COOK. Superintendent
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-12-27
miscellaneous.
For The Cecil Wing,
LEARN your FsGys to work.

Every days experience demonstrates thu
folly of fathers gathering up wealth for thei1
sons, and bringing them up in idleness to en-
joy it. In nine cases out Of ten, the conse
quence is, that The young man not knowing
how it was acquired, scattcrs his property
with greater rapidity than his father gathered
it together, and this he mostly does with
loss Of character and health, and is cast OIL
society without means of support and with
out disposition to make himself useful by
laboring for an honest support, and thus be-
comes most helpless and miserable creature.
Mankind are naturally averse to labor, and 1t
is by carly training that habits of industry
are acquired, and these give the greatest de-
gree of enjoyment to all the comforts of life.
| The mechanic in the pursuit Of his trade, has
his mind in active exercise designing the
work before him, while his hands are fashion
ing the material to build up the structure and
carry out the design, ard in such employ
lnent there is degree of real enjoyment,
which inexperienced persons cannot apprc-
clate. In the first place, there is active exer-
else of mind and body so conducive to health;
then there is the certainty that for this he
will receive substantial reward, aud further
that he is making himself useful to his fellow
men, and adding to the real wealth Of his
country, and his works will live after him.
The same is true Of the farmer in pursuit of
one Of the noblcst callings Of man his active
life in the open air gives him health and
harihood, and disposition 10 appreciate
the b0untics of Providence.
We frequently see men. who by patient iii
dustry and toll have gathered up much pro-
pcrty, bring up their sons in diencss, as if
labor were disrcputable, but such persons
have generally to regret this folly when it is
too late to make amends
1t is melancholy TO see the sons Of respect.
able men, spending their time i'll id,encss :
saunering about drinking houses, putting
cigars, with moustachc and mouchc, p,ating
about fast dogs and fast horses, making them
selves ridiculous TO all sensible persons, and
running great risk OF becoming worthless
and abandoned. Learn boy to earn a living
with lis own hands, and give lin a sound
practical education, and then you may throw
him on his OWN resources, and The chances
are ten to one, tltat lie will make better and
more useful citizen, than the young man
brought up in idlcness and started in the
world with r. large fortune Look around
and you will find nearly all the men Of for
tune, have earned their own ,!'y-.then
where are the Accommodations of the previous
age Some have suffered division, but much
has bcan disSipatcd by spendthril,s, and poor
boys hayv .'.,herod them up. These things
arc worthy Of consideration. ZlMRI.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-12-27

dirt. frozen in, will not keep so well. Care
should be taken also to keep the blocks clean
while laying them in. After the first layer
of blocks is put down, and the sawdust or
scaweed is packed in solid at the sides, the
small crcvices around each block should he
filled up with pounded ice, Or dry snow. II
the weather is intensely cold, very little wa
ter may be used at the cracks to make the
union perfect. The more completely you can
exclude air from the body of the ice. the bet
ter it will keep. .l.. ....s
Having finished the FIRST layer, sweep oil
clean, and put in the next. which cement to-
gcthcr with the pounded ice like the first
Continue tins process, until the last layer,
which cover with sawdust, or straw, or sea-
weed if more convenient, eighteen inches in
thickness. II the ice,house is properly made
and good ice put in this manner, you will
find it very little diminished next May, when
you open it TO get the first block for the rcfri-
gcrator. ... .. ..
A subscriber asks if an an ice-house can
not be filled by pouring in water from time to
time and let it freeze This might, perhaps,
be done on a small SCALE should there lie a
long continued succession of fleeing days.
But the operation would be very tedious, and,
in the end even if successful. more expensive
than cutting ready formed ice. -Amcrca can
.ioricullWiSt, December.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-12-27

FriING Ice HousEs.-It sometimes hap
pens that the best ice of the whole season is
made in the month of December. 1t is al
WAYS well to secure the first good ice that
makes, say one foot in thickness This if it
be perfectly clear and free from frozen snow
is thick enough and the sooner the crop is
secured the better Those who have large
houses and harvest ice for the markets have
their own methods and need no hints from
u.s. But there are many among our readers
who have followed our suggestions on build
ing an ice house, and who will lie ready this
month to lay il. their summer stores. For
such we would offer q few plain directions.
The first business is to cut the ice III suit
able blocks for packing. When there is no
machinery to be employed in handling the
blocks, two feet by three will be found con-
ycnleut size for a house tw elvc feet square,
as they will make a perfect fit in the pack
ing. The ice should be first marked Oft with
some sharp tool and a crcvice be made, to be
flowed with coarse saw cross-cut saw,
with one handle out, or an old saw mill plate
with handle added will answer. The saw
should follow the Marker as closely as posi-
Bile to make straight-edged blocks. 1t will
take twenty-four of these blocks for the first
layer of ice, and if one foot thick, 2So blocks
will fill the house.
In selecting ice for cutting. take that
which is perfectly clear and solid AIT OF
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-12-27

The form which brief moment before was
bounding in life and health, now lay upon
the cabin floor diSligured and unconscious
corpse. His career of crime was ended. The
man who through years Of a life time had re-
yelled in scenes of vice and iniquity, had in
one brief moment passed through the valley of
the shadow of death. and was summoned be-
fore the awful bar of God. Without warn
ing, his soul was hurled through the gates Of
eternity, and ushcrcd into the presence of
the Great Judge, whom only the good fear
not.
1t was fearful rctribution. But there
w're none to question its justice. The
sympathics Of the passengers were with the
young man, and the probabilities are that
even if he had been arrested, there could be
found no jury to convict him. As it was.
lac was not molestcd. The body Of the game
stcr, who had entered his name upon the
books as Richard WhitchouSc was tossed
overheard without ceremony. The stains of
blood were washed from the floor, and in
few days the affair ceased to be theme of
conversations. Young Gale, after the excite
mcnt Of the moment had passed away. re.
lapscd into the same quiet and reserved hab-
its as before. When last saw HIM he was
standing upon the hurricane deck Of the
steamer at New Orleans regarding with fol-
ded arms the busy aspect Of the city which
was to be his future home. He is now Il
thriving merchant in that metropolis He
has wife and three charming children. His
noble heart and high sentiment of honor,
which shows itself in business transactions
as well as in private life, have won for him
the respect and esteem of his fellow citizens.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-12-27

A TRIBUTE To HENRY CLAY.-The follow
ing tribute to the lamcnted and gallant liar
ry Of the West" was paid by Hon. Thomas
f. Marshall, during the recent political ex-
element. 1t is enough that Mr.. Marshall
was the speaker, and Kcntucky's idol the
subject.
Every one knows that the various subjects
of the Texas boundary, the admission of
California, the territorial organization of Utah
and New Mexico, the recovery of fugitive
slaves who had escaped from their owners
into the territory of States whose constit,l-
tons did not allow slavery. and the abolition
of the slave trade in the District of Columbia,
were sought by Mr.. Clay 10 be united in q
single bill and passed as one measure. In
tins fern the "omnihus" bill, as it was term
ed, failed. But in the shape of several acts
on each separate subject, the principles con.
tended for BY Mr. Clay were adopted and
became part of the legislation Of that year
Why the bill reported by himself was defeat
cd and GiSmcmbercd, yet in the shape Of sep
crate acts, adopted i'll almost exact accordance
with his wishes is not for me to inquire. If
1t wer" designed on the part Of some Senator's
TO deprive the dying leader of the honorS of
OF his last battle, 1t was vain hope. In the
pubic mind, and in common pailance. they
are sill associated. In history they will be
known as Nh Clav's Compromise. They are
grouped and termed the Compromise of 1850
in the Democratic PLATFORM even the Kansas
ami Nebraska acts adopt the common nomcn-
claturc, and instead OF reciing the several
acts by their titles, call them the ComDro-
mise.
The friends of Mr.. Clay mediate the con-
struction OF a monument, TO mark the spot
whore roli0sc the remains Of that frail tene-
meat, which once held in his fiery soul. 1t
viii hc honorable to them, and will form a
graceful ornament to the green woods which
surround the city Of which he had himself
been So long the living ornament, but it will
be useless to him Oh to his fame. lie trusted
neither himself nor his fame to mechanical
hands r c ishable materials. "Eregn mon
umcntum perennus ere" They may lay their
pc,'estals Of granite-thcy may rear their
polished columns till they pierce and hout the
skies--thcy may cover their marble pillars
all over with the bazcnry of his deeds, the
trophies Of his triumphant genius, and sur
mount them with images Of his form wrought
by the cunningest hauds-lt matters not--he
is not there. The prison,d eagle has burst
the bars, and scared away from strife, and
conflict, and calumny. He is not dcad--IIe
lives. | mean not the life eternal in yon
other world of which religion teaches, but
here on earth he lives, the life which men
call fame, that life the hope Of which forms
the solacc Of high ambition, which cheers and
sustains the blavc and wise and good, the
champions oftruth and human kind, through
all their labors that life is his beyond all
chance or change, growing. expansive, as
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-12-27
EI,KTON ACADEMY.

TEyIIE Trustees would announce that the
4 Fall Session of this Institution COM
menced on the 2j:h ult., under the super
vision Of j. q. \. Jones, 4. NJ. assisted by
Mrs. J. 9. a. Jones, both experienced
Teacher. In order to place the best cduca-
tional advantages within the reach of all.
they have considerably reduced the rates Of
tuition. They would therefore hope that the
public viii, 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 al our higher schools and colleges,
and pupils may obtain thorough English
or Classical Education without going from
home.
RATES OF TUITION
LIST Class-Spclling, Reading, Writing.
Elementary Geography, Arithmetic n It
and Ciass-Inclnding Grammar, Geogr-
ply. Arithmetic, Book Keeping, Mensuration
Algebra. Geometry, Nat. Philosophy, His
tory and Botany, per term, $500.
Bird Class-Trigonometry Surveying, Po-
litical Economy, Science of, Government,
Rhetoric, History of Literature, Mythology,
Logic, Geology, Mcteorology, Mental and
Moral Philosophy, Natural Theology, Evil
dsnccs of Christianity and the Latin Lam
RuhBV. pei WIN, '~''~u'
ANY of the above named branches with
the Greek, French or German Language and
Literature, per term, $500.
EXTRAS:
MUSIC on Piano or Melodeon, per
term, $500
Percl Drawings or Monochromatics 500
Painting in Water Colors, 800
{" Oil Colors, 500
Embroidery and Needle Work. 200
An extra charge of so cents for each Of the
two Winter terms to dcfray expenses of
fuel &C., will be made on each pupil.
Eleven weeks constitute one term.
No deduction for less than weeks loss
tine. GEO. r. HOWARD, President.
F. A. ELLIS, Secretary.
| September 6, 1S0G-tf f.'
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-12-27
Che 5Iapcrp O uestiun.

CrA writer in the upper part of the
county sends US the following article on the
question of the re-opening of the Slave Trade.
Gov. Adams seems to have started ball in
motion the question being thus opened is
one proper to be argued in this and the other
Southern states, and the columns Of The
Wing are open to well tempered articles on
either side:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-12-27
NATHANIEL II. CARSON.
Pharmaceutist and Druggist,

TTAS opened NEW DRUG STORE at
IL Rock Run, Port Deposit. Md, and
would respectfully call the attention of his
friends and the public to bis large assert
ment of DRuGs, CHEMICALS AND PATENT
MEDICINES, Periphery, FANCY ARTICLES,
&C., TOBACCO, SNUFF AND CIGARS, SPICES,
HAIR. TooTu AND SHAVING Brushes.
WPhysicians' Prescriptions carefully
compounded, and country orders promptly
attended to. [Oct 4th, ls56-3m.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-12-27
CGATSVELLE ACADEMY.
4 Classical, Mathematical and Commercial
BOARDING SCHOOL
For Young Men and Ladies,

TN this Institution young Gentlemen and
Il Ladies are boarded and thoroughly in
structed in English, Latin, Greek, pure and
GrXed Mathematics. and especial attention
is paid to moral discipline and domestic
comfort.
TIE 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
ehe services Of Mr.. C. HAMILL have been
engaged who will have charge OF the Mathe-
mates. Pennauship and Drawing. Mr..
Hamll is one Of the best PeRmen in the
State. and was awarded the premium for his
specimens Of Pensmanship and Pen Drawing,
at the late Chester county horticultural Fair.
The method pursued in this Institution in
impartin. a knowledge of the Latin and
Greek Languages, by means of literal trans
latons, renders the study Of them interesting
and the absolute requirements and progress
Of the SUDDEN. iour-told over the usual
system.
During the next session lectures pertaining
to Literature and Science will be delivered
by the following gentlemen Chas. Huston,
h. D., Rev. b. b. Iotchkin, 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 present session will close on Friday,
September 10Th, with the usual exercises, to
which the public are respectfully invited to
attend
VISITING Committee :--Rcv. Jas. Crowoll,
Rev. T. S. Thomas, Rev. b. B. llotchkin.
Cs-For further particulars see Catalogues,
which will be mailed 10y addressing either Of
the undersigned.
u. C. COCHRAN, Principal
w. Wv. = & G G M%sa;.'S s"ps'i"'e"as"'.
August 80, 1856 -3m.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-12-27
Gares.
DCCT. Il. w. EEAINES.
DENTIST

DENTIST,
NEWARK, DEI..-As many persons are not
Unaware of the time necessary to perfoin
perfect operations iii the Dental art. 1 thinl5.fYrS
1t but justice TO those at distance, who
may contemplate visiting me. as well MS to myself,
to thus publicly suggest to such the propriety Of
timely informing me by mail or otherwise to that
effect l request this as favor more especially
where tie operations required are of such nature
as to render them accessarily lengthy, as sufficient
time can then be rcser, ed for such special Eases
and thereby prevent disappointment.
l.. W. uAINES. d. D. s.,
June H. o6-1yx Newark, Del.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-12-27

HEALTH OF DR.. KANE.-Dates from St.
Thomas to the Sd. announce the arrival there
of DR.. Kane. His health is greatly impaired
from the cold he caught in England. Lie de-
signs going to Havana.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-12-27
E8AREER'S PUMPS,

ELKroS, May 18th. 1856,
This is TO certify that | have one of Bankers
Double Acting Force and Lift Pumps, put in opsr-
alton by Staples Il attwell, and [ take pleasure
IN saying that consider it superior to any pump
Lam acquainted with for ordinary house PURPOSES
1t works easy and does not appear liable to ge,
out OF order. l can cheerfully recommend it 10
all "ho wish to purchase. r. MAY
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-12-27

ELkroS, June End, 1855
hereby certify that I have one of Bankers
Lifting and Forcing Pumps in use, recently put
IN BY McssrS. Staples Cantwell, and huvo no
hesitation in saying that it works we'll in every
particular. BENJ. I. MAY
June Z, lS5S-tf
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-12-27
4 CA * I'D,

'ENllE Undersigned, having entered in q
L Co-Parlnership for The practice OF the
LAW in all its various branches, will give
their prompt and undivided attention to such
business as may be cntrust,d to thcM.-
Office opposite opposite the Court House,
where one or both may always be ound dur
ing business hours
GEORGE EARLE.
JOHN \. J. CRESWELL.
Dec 81 If
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-12-27
NOTICE.

YUNIIE Orphans Courtof Cecilcounty hold
their STATED MEETINGS on the
second Tuesdays of February, April, June,
August, October and December.
GySchool accounts will be passed and
paid at January, April, July and October
terms. REUBEN d. LAMAR,
Mar 8, 1S56-tf. 49,. Register.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-12-27
GRAIN DEPOT.

T1TE highest prices at all times paid for
l. grain at the Warehouse on the north
side of the railroad at ELkTON. .Lss'
GUANO AND FERTILIZERS of all kinds,
LIME AND PLASTER, .... LA. III
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, .
ALSO, GRASS SEEDS,
FISH, t
SALT. e. ..t
NAILS:
And other articles needed by Farmers and
Builders, kept and sold at reasonable rates
by 7.r HENRY S. Sites.
Warehouse, north side Of rairoadj Elkt1n.
Oct 18th, lS56--tf -.f #..
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-12-27
r. Coke CaZicr.

HAS for Sale Wines Champagne, malaga,
IlPort and Madcria) Old Rye whiskey Is
kinds) Gin, Brands & kinds) n. +. Rum,
German Bitters, and Cigars, both domstic
and foreign. Warranted as representa-.
Sept 10 lS56,-tt.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-12-27
WHOLE No. SO4
EunIber.
Dissolution Of Co-PartnershiD.

f1fliE partnership heretofore existing be-
L tween the undersigned, under the name
ana firm of Foard and Aldridge, traders in
lumber and coal, is this day dissolved hy
mutual consent. All persons indebted to said
firm either by note or book account or other
wise are hereby requested to make payment
TO Samuel b. Foard, and all persons having
claims against said firm are requested TO
present them to Samuel b. Foard for settle.
ment who is authorised to settle the business
OF said firm. SAMUEL b. FOARD,
JOHN e. ALDRIUGE,
July 10Th, 1856.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-12-27
GRAIN WANTED.

T will pay the highest cash prices for Corn,
AWheat and Oats, delivered at the Elklon
Depot, or any place on the Elk, Sassafrxs
and Bohemia River, or in the chesapeake
and Delaware Canal. SAML B. FOARD.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-12-27
WIN piNEREY EWING.

A TTORNEY AT AW.-Having returned
n from the West, and permanently located
in Elkton, will give prompt attention to all
business entrusted to him. ..-.. ..-
Otfice-with Hon Alexander Eyans