davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-12-20
Correspondence of Tho Cecil Wing

SAN Francisco, CAL. Nov. Sc.
The Great Chinese Finht-Horrid Sight
M'ning--Bsiness-Ef Of FigilGnee Com
n,ntee &c.
About two weeks since
went to sec the great Chinese battle. There
were about 1000 warriors on the field-2,G00
OH each slde-arined with rifles. muskets,
knives, pistols, swords, and long poles with
sharp iron points. Following each party
were about hundred of their countrymen,
carrying buckets Of water. boiled rice and
other eatablcs., Twas on the ground about
an hour before the fight commenced and took
survey of both parties, and being on good
horse did mt feel myself in danger. | saw
the first man fall; he was wounded in the
knee with rife. As soon as the opposite
party could get up to him about twenty Of
them pierced him through till he was dead;
they then cut him open and tore his heart and
liver to pieces with their hands. 1t was a
horrid sight. One party having more fire
arms than the other, won the fight There
were but three killed and few wounded. /
expected to see several hundred killed on each
side, but they knew but little about the use
of fire arms and put in great quantities of
powder thinking the more they put in the
farther they could shoot. Some of them were
kicked over and thought they were shot. 1t
was the greatest farce ever saw. The Sheriff
arrived too late to see or stop the fun.
Quartz mining is again all the rage and
many are doing well att, but miners gener-
ally are not doing we'll on account Of the
scarcity OF water. While thet liners are
idle everything else is at a stand-still. In
few years the state will not have IN depend
upon the mines altogether; we will soon be
raising cotton and tobacco-wo now raise
moro grain than we can consume. Business
generally |. dull for thi. season Of the year
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-12-20
TO THE MEMORY

OF three children uho died February 1913,
November lS49. and December 1856
"fnsatiate archer could not one suffice
Thy shaft few thrice and thrice my peace was
slain" IoUsG's NIGnr THouoHrs.
And yet the stroll which bore the first away
Was softly dealt by kind fathers hand
For five short weeks was all her transient stay,
And Margaret left us for the better land.
Our heart strings did not yet so fondIy cling
Though tendcrly We loved her. as to feel
Tho exceeding sharpness Of death deadly sting,
When he had placed upon her brow his seal
Tho second came as besuteous aud A. bright,
Al fair aud lovely as the opening Spring.
Which waited on her b:r.h. and in it's light
Caused tesmins nature to rejoice and sing,
But ere for seven times the circling moon
Had filed its hsra. her lovely m eek blue eye
Was dim 10 death, and with sad hearts thus soon
We saw our Ellen Frances fade and die
We grievsd for her as only those can grove
Who love and lose those whom they fondiy love;
Zen when they know tho ioyed ones only leave
For dearcr, sweeter. purer joys above
But God in mercy orce more blessed our eyes
With one that loyeor. dearer. was by AZ:
Haddie our treasure. our delight our prize.
Our joy BY night. our bright our morning star.
Oh she was !ovclier than the poets dream
When. borne on Inspirations luftest fight.
lie soars to Heaven, and paints his glowing theme
With colors dipped in gloIy's loving light
Her golden eurls hor large dark gloriou. eye,
Her rosy lips her for,n Of cherub mould.
Bespoke her al! too besutful to die
And lie within the dark grave drear and cold.
Her all Of life was one long summer day
Bright, beautiful and bal my calm and blest
The frosts of autumn fell not on her way.
Nor ,,fsr'S ,t,..r
Six years her merry laugh. her angel voice,
Gladdened our household, made our bliss com
,l.r R B1ss. I'd presence mad. Al. heart, oi.,
So mild, 80 pleasant, buauteous and sweet.
And thou art gone-so wise beyond thy yearz:
And thou art gone-so gentle and 10 mild
And thou nrt spno--and we ar all in Tears
Gone gone forever gone our precious child
Oh. say not gone forev or reason dark tmore
Might speak that gloomy word. and speak no
once was dead, but live fvrevermors
II am the resurrection and the life
" hose believes n me shall never die
But fight and conquer in the glorious strife,
Aud gain AL everlasting rest Oh high.
The little chi!ien too, to me may como
For of my kingdom are III ese precious opo.
Shall share with me an ever asting homo Isons
My blood bought daughters and my rxusomed
Oh then our lave one thou art happy now.
i he good Kind Shepherd foid. the to HE breast
crown Of glory decks thy radiant brow,
And thou hast gained peaceful. endless re ST.
No moro shall fever course thy tender vsins
No more that dear face agony OK press;
Delivered now from earthly ills and pains
Thy Saviour lives to comfort and to bless
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-12-20
Iha.EsTee Ag'ED EDITION.
Iryings' Life Of WsshIngtsR.

y p PUTNAM 4 Co. will commence in fow
O.dsys anew clifton of this great work, IA
sem-Monhly Parts Price 81 cents each.
Each volume will consist of four parts handsome-
~ printed i'll imperial octave. The whole work
viii be illustrated by about fifty Superior En-
gravings on steel, including Portraits sni original
Pictorial designs, by eminent trtiss,
With nuiuerous Wood Cuts ana Maps, each part
will contain at least 81 pages and ons Engraving
on steel every other part will have two Steel
Plates.
TERMS OF PUBLICATION.
l. Each tmi-monthy part. containing ~ above
specified Is cents. payable on delivery.
2 All subscribers mast engage to take the entire
work
3. The second snd subssauenr volumes will ~
issued in double parts-snd the whole will be pab-
lisbed at regular in. crvals Of two weeks.
Among tho illustrations slready engraved or
nearly completed are the following:
PORTRAITS OK STEEL.
Gen. Schuyler, Hen Charles I.s,, Gen. Putnam,
Gen. Arnold. Gen Green, Den. Ward, Gen. Knox.
Gen. Sinclair, Gen Montgomery. Gen Lord, Gen.
stirling. Gen. Baron 5teuhen, Gen. La Faystts,
Count Pulaski, Gen. Lincoln, Gen. Mercer, Cen.
Henry Lee. Col. homltra, Gen. Wayne, Gen. ella
ton. Robert Morris, Cen stark. Gen. Hsnton,
Gen, Gat.s, Gsn & lover. Gen. Sir William Howe,
Cen Sir Henry Clinton. Washington from tho pic
ture by peale, Washington from the picture BY
lrumbu!l. W ssh.ngion from the picture BY Vert
mailer, Washington from tho picture by Sieart,
" asLingson from the picture Of Houisn's Statue.
Washington from the picture Of Browns ststus,
Washington from original probe, Mrs. Washing
ton (eary portrait,) Mrs Washington from Stuart,
Mrs. Philips from original picture.
ILLUSTRATIONS OK STEEL.
Historical Scenes, chiefly from original designs)
Sight of Woshing;ons Birthplace Mount Vernon,
q views) Washington ~ Surveyor Washing.
on at Fort Necessity. Washington Surveying the
Dismal swamp. Washington at Winchester Wash
ingtons Field Sports, Terrifying Bunker Hill.
Fort ticonderosa. Lake ieorse FORTH sationtat
Wet Point, in 1880. Washington qae.ling riot,
from co!emporary drswinsJ Wow Of n, York.
l7'6. Boston from Dorchester Height in l778.
Announcement Of Independence. Battle of Trsn-
ton. Battle Of Germantown. Battle of Monmout tn.
Braddock)s Battle Field. Washington going 70
Congress, &C.
Must always remain par eminence, THE history
OF the Father of his country -phila Bulletin I
Bit is intended that the illustrations in
this edition shall be worthy Of the subject, and Of
the author. Tho best artists have been engaged "
make original drawings and the most eminent On.
gravers are secured No expense will DO spared to
make the ongravings crsditabls to American art,
and fully satisfactory to amateurs Of fasddtoul
Taste
AGENTS and CAyvAssERs supplied on liberal
terms, This edition is published exclusively for
subscribers.
Dec. 30 1855. st
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-12-20
ELKTOX and CAMBRIDGE
NAIL AND PASSENGER LINE.

~ and after the LIST Of July, 1896, the
y subscribers become the proprietors OF
-. Elkton and Cambridge Line OF Mail anu
passenger Coaches.
The coaches leave Elhton, Daily, (Sundays
.,,.uted y and stop on their way down the
Htures at the following points:
CHESAPEAKE CITY, ClIESTERTOWN,
,yARWICK, CHURCH HILL,
ftD. of SASSAFRAS, CENTREVILLE,
,;sO r. ROADS, WYE MILLS,
HARMONY. EASTON,
C2IEVlLL, CAMbkiDuE.
On their return the coaches arrive at Elk
enn at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, in time for passen.
sers to take the cars for either city.
cv-rhey will also run daily branch line
from Mjddlctown, Del, to connect with the
p,ain line at Chestertown, going ana return
,ng the same day and reaching Midd'etown
IA time fcr the 6 o'clock, morning .pa,n u
cars. JOSEPH WELLe q w.
luna % EH5G.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-12-20

DESCENDANTS OF THE CRoMwELls.-A
correspondent ofthe Columbus (Ohio) States
man writes as follows:
Some days since. saw paragraph in the
Statesmen, stating that the name of Oliver
Cromwell is among those who have deserted
the brave Walker in Nicaragua. Oliver Crom.
well That name so potent and conspicu-
Gus in English history The Cromwclls still
live The line of Oliver, in direct descent
from the vcritable Oliver that drove ont the
"Rump Parliament" Gin the name of God
and the good people of England" still lives !!
A part of the family lives in Clay county,
Indiana they are farmers, rather above me-
diocrity in their vicinity: intelligent, and in
full possession of the family history. they
still keep up the name of Oliver in every fami-
ly. Oliver Cromwell the ". now lies in the
cemetery at Bowling Green. lie died there,
an aged. respected, and vcaerated citizen of
Clay county, in 1856. II France did not
find the missing Dauphin in Ebenezer Will
liams. England can find her Cromwclls in the
uoosier State.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-12-20
cT"Tbe Democrat OF last week publishes


O"Tbe Democrat Of last week publishes
m Article from The Baltimore Argus, stating
that Mr.. Davis had said that Mr.. Pearee OPP
posed Mr. Fillmore because lie Mr.. F. re-
fascd TO give him an appointment; and that
Mr.. Davis has been compelled to retract his
assertion, and that it is due to Mr.. Pearce
that the recantation Of Mr. Davis should be
made known. &c. These sharp sighted edi-
tors have made discovery with their eyes
shut. Mr.. Davis said what he said about Mr.,
Pearce at q meeting in Hartford county: at
the Brick Meeting House meeting in this
county, before assembled thousands. he re-
fGrred to what he had said about Mr.. Pearce
at the Hartford meeting, and took occasion. as
it was the nearest meeting 10 that point he
might address, to say that he Ind upon er.
roneous information intimated the course Of
Mr. Pcarce to he possibly attributable 10 the
cause above stated. and that that gentleman
had subsequently furnished him with evidence
which enabled him to make the correction
which he WAS happy to do in that public
manner, before that large meeting.
Wonder if these chsste and careful papers
were to look over their hles if they might not
find something about Mr.. Pcsrce which need
ed retrsction long ago but which rct,ac,ion
they have never had the deccncy to make.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-12-20
Ekion, Dec. Is, 1856.

V- BENEFITS EMBROCATiON, the great
Linaipent cures Rheumatism
Bennett's Embrooation, the great Linament
cures Neuralgia.
Benefits Embrocatien,s the great Lina mont,
cures Pains and SprAn..
Bennc,t's Embrocation the great Linament
cures Lumhago.
Bennetts Embrocation, the great Linument.
cures Toohache
Benefits Embrocaton, the great I.inament.
cures Chapped Hands. and makes them white,
inioosh and soft For ssle by II. H. MITCHELL,
and Druggists and Slorekeepers thrsush tho
country. Nov Is, lS5S-ly.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-12-20
e0ATSvILLE ACADEMY.
t Classical, Mathematical and Csmr,er
BOARDING SCHOOL
For YOanG Men and Ladder,

4 Classical, Mathematical and Csmr1erst@
BOARDING SCHOOL
For Young Men and Ladies.
TNthis Institution young Gentlemen and
Il Ladies are boarded and thoroughly in
structed In English, Latin, Greek, pure and
Mixc Mathematics, and especial attention
IS pail to na,sal discipline and domestic
comfort,
Tn, next Session will commence on the
FIRST TUESDAY IN NOVEMBER. and
ssrnna.e on the last Friday in Jane, 1867.
;. In addition to the past board OF instruction
rhe services Of Mr. J. {. HAMfLL have been
engaged, who will have charge of the Mathe
Hfssics, Pcnu,anshiv AMI Drawing. Mr..
Uami!l is one oi the best Ptnmen IN the
State, and Was awarded the premium for his
specimens OF Pcnsmanship and Pen Drawing,
81 the late Chester county Horticultural Fair.
The method pursued IN this Institution in
fm2artin. knowledge of the Latin and
firesk Languages, by means Of literal trans
5R,ions, renders the study Of them interesting
and the absolute requirements and progress
81 the siuden. fvur.iold over the usual
s,sten,.
DnriiIg the next session lectures pertaining
~ Literature and Science will be delivered
tr the following gentlemen: Chas. Huston,
II. D., Rev. Il. 3. Hotchkiu, Rev. Alexan-
der Wigyins, Rev. Robert Towry, A.. X.
Nlston, besides the usua! lectures by those
having caurse Of the Institution. We also
anticipate addresses from others not yet
beard from.
The present s,ssloa will cloae on Friday,
September lJil,. with the usual exercises, to
which the pub!ie are respectfully invited TO
attend.
EtsIrIsa CoaMIrr EE REV. Jas. Crowell,
Esv. I. s. Thomas, Rev. Is. Il. Hotchkin.
..r"For further particulars see Gaia iogues,
which will BE- mailed by addressing either Of
Vie undersigned
Il. G. COCHRAN, Principal.
IT, w., : A. S G: MosR,'os' !svser;.t..d..t..
August 80, 1858 I'm.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-12-20

FOREIGN NEWS Tie steamer City of
Baltimore arrived at Philadelphia on Wednes-
day last. The news is not important.
There is but little change in the prices Of
Breadstuffs. Corn sold at 33 to 35s: Red
Wheat ss.3d. to 9s. I'd; White, 94s to los
Flour 32s to 35s.
1t is again reported that England agrees
with the other Powers to re.assemble the Con-
ference at Paris, and that it will shortly meet.
The London Post denies that second con-
ference will have power to alter any feature Of
the treaty made at Paris IN March last.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-12-20

TBR MEXICAN IMBROGI1o.-Comonfo to
Judge by late accounts, seems to be getting
the better of his enemies. Vidaurri has been
brought to terms for the present; the Church
outbreaks in Michoacan and other parts Of
the West are said to be waning, and General
Moreno has driven the monks and their troops
into corner Of the city Of Puebla. Old Gen.
eral Alvarez, known in Mexico as "the Pam
Their Of the South" hss offered the President
5000 troops to help sustain him. Comon.
fort, who had abolished the army, is now re-
organizing it on an entirely new plan. He
has created regiment Of his own personal
adherents, and accepted the colonelcy of it.
Senior Lerdo, his Secretary Of the Treasury,
and author Of tho law against the church
property, is doing the same thing: and as the
step will probably be followed by other popu..
lar adherents ofthc Government, the old venal
army of Mexico, that has been bought and
sold 70 often, viii he superseded by one en-.
tirrtv addicted 10 thu Pirsidcnt
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-12-20
1flnrric0.

Ny the Rev. Mr.. Goldsborough, in Trinity
Church, Elkton. JAMES 7. ROBINSON, to HAN
NAH A, daughter of Evan Lewis, of Cecil Co.
On the 18th inst, by Rev. James Fisnncry,
WILLIAM orr of Kent Co. Del, to MISS
HANNAH JANE WILSON, of Cecil Co. Md.
In Philadelphia, on the 10th inst, by Rev.
Charles Wadsworth, THOMAS WASHINGTON
SMITH, of Maryland, to Miss LIZZIE G.. Nc
CAuLSY, daughter Of Rev. John McCauly of
Wilkesbarrc, Luzerne Co. Pa.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-12-20

IMPORTANT TO LANpHoLDERs AND Ten
ANTs.-In one of the ward courts in New
York, last week, suit was brought for a
years rent of house, which the tenant had
abdicatcd at the end of one quarter. tender
lug the proportion Of rent for that period,
which the landlord refused to accept, and APP
pealed in due time to the law. The tenant
proved that the house was so infested with
rats. mice, and every variety Of smaller
vcrmin, that it was unnhabtable, if habita-
ton implies comfort. The jury awarded to
the landlord only the rent Of the quarter dur
ing which the tenants endured the nuisance.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-12-20

D-J"The Snow Hill Shield has hoisted the
name Of Hon. James Alfred Pearcc for the
Vice Presidency, as the locofoco candidate in
1850. A change has come over the Editor.
Not long ago he denounced Mr.. Pearce as we
are informed, as being totally unfit for the
position of Senator, for reasons which would
have disqualified him for any prominent pub
lie station. That was when The Shield
wished him suppIantsd by Hon. Samuel
Hambleton.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-12-20
JOHN COUNTIES,
Carriage Manufacturer,

III and Saipley Streets. W'lm'gton' De'.
ETE would respectfully inform "X
the citizens Of ELKTONQ2aeL
...d vicinity, that he is making S2@Q-
~ and intends keeping a large assortment
a.us C.iRR7.1GES, Of the best materials and
h. ,ade by the best Of workman and intends
p. here tof0re to givc fun satisfaction to all
e 10 may favor him with their custom. He
y, intends TO self al tho very lowest p ! ices.
sTls,lembsr. TN and eh'f!SY atrssf
'siss6 Yer if Is;s.--sm.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-12-20

Since last wrote you the vigilance COM
mittee have adjourned; they have been the
greatest imaginable good to this State, par
ticularly to San Francisco. A man can 60
out now after night with some safety. 1t
would take qurc of pape, to enumcrate the
good they have done. No one knew the ne
ccssity of such a committee, except those who
live in this State. ii.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-12-20
PREVENTIVE OF SCARLET FEyEn.-A corre

PREVENTIVE OF SCARLET FEvER.-A CORE
spondent of the Boston Post suggests SIM
pie preventive Of scarlet fever. He says:
"Glohule of Belladonna. taken every morn
ing by each and every member of family
adults. children. servants, and all inmates
will certainly prevent the spread this dread.
full disease in every household that may adopt
it. as certainly AZ vaccination will prevent the
smallpox. Ten cents will purchase years
supply of any of our Hom9pathists. wet
fuger applied to globnle and then placed
upon the tongue Of child or adult is all that
is necessary to be done To- prevent the spread
of this disease. Doubtful.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-12-20
E)ic0.

Nsuddeny on the sthIinst., Mrs. MARoAREr,
wife of William p. Ewing. in the 35th year
OF her age. She leaves husband and five
small children to mourn her loss.
And within the same hour, suddenly,
AGNES c., daughter of John and Elizabeth
Keithlcy in the l tn year of her age.
On the 18th inst, near this town; MRs.
SARAH w. Ma NLEY, wife Of Capt. Nicholas
Marley, inlthe 5Sth year Of her age.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-12-20

MINNESOTA READY TO ENTER THE UNION.
Minnesota is about to tako the initiatory
steps for admission into the Union as a state.
through its delegate, Mr.. Rice. tits estimated
that census to determine the number of
representatives TO which she would be cntl-
tied, if taken now, would show population
of nearly orquite two hundred thousand and
that by the time it shall be taken it will
amount to number sufficient to give this
nourishng territory n right to at least three
representatives. In 1860 it is estimated that
her populatio will become half million, and
that even with the highest probable ratio of
representation, she will be entitled to four
representatives.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-12-20

TIE KNOW NoruNa ClrY.-A recent in
vestgation shows that during the last year
one third of the families iE Louisville, Ky,
were without the BiLle.---N. Y. Tribune.
And Of whom was that one-third composed
Why of the Roman Catholics mostly, of
course, who are not allowed. by their church
authorities, to have bibles. Are "Know
Nothings" chargeable with this OF any other
feature of Catholicism?
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-12-20

GIVE mentioned last week the death of
Hon. John G. Chapman. In referring to him
the Port Tobacco Times says:
ave would rot attempt an eulogy Of this
excellent man, if we had time He was wide
ly known for his high order of talent. his
usefulness. his mild, dignifed and gentleman
ly department. His death has cast gloom
upon our whole community; for there was
more who was more generally respected and
beloved among us, As a public man he has
often represented this county in both branches
of our State Legislature, and once represented
this congressional district in the House Of
Representatives He was also selected to the
honorable position of President Of the Con-
vention to reform the State Constitution in
1850, and of the Wing National Convention
in 1852. In all his relations in life he has
been faithful in the discharge Of duty. He
died at the age of 49,"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-12-20

CHRumors Of slave instructions seem to
be spread over large portion of the South.
In some places the evidence Of such an inten-
ton on the part of the negroes seems to be
conclusive. but the whole white population
appear to be fully on their guard and any at
tempt of the kind will only end in the death
Of those who are blind enough to engage in it.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-12-20

CHLoRoPoRM vs.. SrRYCHNINE.-Wc are in
formed that young man in Georgetown,
Mass, bought last week of an apothecary four
grains Of s,rychnine all Of which he says he
took. lie was saved from instant death by
having Just previously eaten hearty dinner
DR.. Moody saw the patient four hours subse-
quently, and being unable to stop the spasms
by the ordinary remedies. at the lapse of
twelve hours ordered the inhalation of chloro-
form, an ounce and q half Of which proved
etIectual and the patient has recovered.
Boston Traveller.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-12-20

LATER FROM MExlco.--We have advces
from Vera Cruz to the Both ult. The siege
of Puebla still continues. This is the second
or third time within the Comonfort admins
tration that that town has been beseged
Con Alvarez has offered his services and
S 900 men to assist the government to put
down revolutions"
Senior Sabas Iturhde has heen elected
member of Congress from the State oil Mich.
oacan.
Santa Anna publishes long protest against
ton, especially the attempt to despoll him Of
his property.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-12-20

REMOVAL OF BALTIMORE COUNTY CIEcUIT
CoUnT.-The county Commissioners Of Bal
timore county having notified Judg Price
that the public buildings a! Towsontown were
ready, and that their agreement for the occu-
paucy Of the Baltimore City Court House
expires on the first of January, he informed
them that the Court would remove to the
County buildings at the time pecifed.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-12-20
Attention the whole.

TINE Washington Regulars are requested
l. to meet at Head Quarters, on Thursday
evening. the 25th inst. This being the Reg
u,ar Meeting, punctual attendance will be
expected; Bus moss Of importance TO every
member will be Transacted. By order Of the
President. Dec. 20---lt'.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-12-20
Horse Company Meeting.

TIME Second Annual Meeting OF the
l. Fellowship Persistive Hoyse Company"
will take place at Friends School House, at
West Nottingham, on 7fh day, the eth t~,f.,
at O'Clock p. M.
Members not attending will DO liable 10
fine Of "a cents.
Members neglecting to attend and not
paying their fines will not DO under tho pro-
lection of the company. w. WARING,
18th mo. 9Th, lS56.-2w. Secretary.