davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig., 1856-08-09
Signs at the North.

The Black Republicans continue to pile up
evidence Of the most imposing character of
the hopclcssncSsnf Buchanan S clIanccs at thc
North. We do not open one of their papers
without meeting with an account of some
lading and influential Democrat, who has
abandoned Buchanan and gone over 10 Fire.
mont.--'rhc last one of these to hand, is cX-
Licut. Gov. Myers. of Ohio, who last year was
the candidate Of the Democrac, for that Office
and is now, or was till he came out for
Fremont. the candidate of that party for Con-
grcSs in the Toledo District. In Illinois
Col. BisSell, a leading Democrat in Congress
year or so ago. is now the Fremont canti-
date for Governor. In New York it is still
worSe-therc the Soft Democracy have gone
over by pattoons. In other States. the de-
frctions are everywhere numerous and appall.
ing. 4 letter to the \. Y. Tribune. from
ilughcsville, Pa. says:
Il am one in eight brothers, all of whom
voted for Pierce, and all will go for Fremont" :"
The same paper says:
"a correspondent from Crawford county.
Pa, writes us that that county. which last
fall gave 600 ma jority. is now sure to give
Fremont at least 4.5'O. Erie county, he says.
will bc nearly 1000 for Fremont. Warren.
formerly a strong Democratic county, is de-
Cllctllt lot Fremont.
The Chicago Tribune says that in many
of the towns in Northern Illinois, where the
Democrats had a majority last year, there
will not bca single vote given for the Buchan-
All ticket this year"
These are awful samples of Democratic de-
fccton, and they Z" to prove the truth Of
what the New York Tribune has ndiscrectly
confessed, that, int for Fillmore, the Fremont
ticket would sweep the entire North. Fill
Inorc's friends are the only conservative and
effective opponents of the Black Republicans:
they out of the contest the Black RcpuLli-
cans would have no serious adversary.
Besides these individual dctectionS. the for.
risn vote promises to desert in a body F,c
mont. being a Catholic, is CO rtan of thv
whole foreign Irish Catholic vote, which is at
the disposal Of Archbishop Hughes. Being Il
Ftc"chma" by parenlase and brh, he will get
all the French; and being opposed To slavery,
lie will sweep the Germans, vino are prc.lni-
ncntly anti.slavcry.
Nothing bu. The whole conservative strength
OF the North united upon the most available
candidate. Fillmore, can stand against this
formidable combination Of foreigners and alb
olitionists.
Why. in this state Of things. will Southern
Democrats persist in throwing away their
votes upon Buchanan !-R'chmoM Wig.
The Cecil Whig., 1856-08-09

Wigs AND BUCuANAN.-Somc who have
been Wings prominent and worthy members
Of the party in its better and brighter days
| have recently publicly avowed their intentions
of supporting Mr.. Ducharan in the present
Presidential contest. This is free country,
and gentlemen are at perfect liberty to avail
themselves of their inalienablc right to think
and speak. and politically tn act as they think
best Mr. Pratt, of Maryland, has just cx-
crcisrd this right, having announced his pur-
pose Of supporting the Democratic candidate
for the Presidency and Vice Presidency, and
the platform on which they stand. Two
ideas seem to have influenced him to this
course.-First, that the institution of slavery
is in danger, and second. that Mr.. Fillmore
cannot be elected" Upon the first it is
needless to say anything. AS TO the second.
if Mr.. Pratt honestly preferred Mr.. Fillmore
to Mr.. buchanan, as candidate for the Pres-
dcncy, as we have no reason to doubt. then
we think Mr.. Pratt may yet see reason to re-
grct having taken his present step, and that
he has greatly undcrated Mr.. FillmOrcs po-
sitInn.
Every week. we had almost said every day
reveals more and more the gratifying fact that
Mr.. Fillmore is gaining ground in the Presi-
or three other prominent Wings who have
also abandoned their old political aflinteS
and associations, but waited another month.
we believe they would have seen reason to
adhere to the cause of which they have hithcr-
to been able supporters. Or had Mr.. Pratt
known the growing feeling in the free States
in behalf of Mr.. Fillmore, as recently mani
tested OH many occasions. and as tacitly ad-
l. 4. /
would not have reached his erroneous con-
clusion that Mr.. Fillmore will be left without
an electoral ticket in single nom -slavchollins
State. Indeed. we scarcely can conceive it
possible that so intelligent 4 gentleman as
Mr.. Pratt seriously believes that Mr.. Fillmore
cannot carry il nol-slavrhoding State. We
incline to fear that the true motive of the
Maryland Senator's change ofparty allegiance
is to be found in the following paragraph Of
his letter:
deem it. then, to be my duty, as well as
that of all who believe with he that the cleo.
ton of Fremont would be the death knell of
the Union, to unite in the support of Mcssrs.
Buchanan and Brcckinridgc; and shall Sus-
tain their election to the best ofmy ability.
Whilst conccdc that there are certain prin-
cipcs hitherto proftssCd by the party which
nominated them that cannot receive our sup
port, yet on the great issues Of the constitu-
iional rights Of the South the platform On
which they stand meets my cordial approval
and is in accordance with that Of the party
which now address. and to whose kind
favor owe the honor Of holding the scat
now occupy. and which sh0H cease 10 hold
Wter the 4h Of lLnch nen by Mr fiat Of Mof
purity 10 which Mr.. Fillmore has attached him
Scv and which is now dominant in the Lcgis-
aturc fmy native statc.-N. Y. Commerc. a..
The Cecil Whig., 1856-08-09
Our Two Senator's.

Mcssrs Pratt and Pcalcc. United States
Senators from Maryland. have both enlisted
IN the cause of the Foreign party. and would
persuade the Wings Of the State to follow
their example. But neither of them has
given sufficient reason for their own course
and can hardly expect it to be followed by
Others. Senator Pcarcc would persuade us
that the election Of Mr. Fillmore is totally out
OF the queston--and that his chance would
he no better were he to receive the whole
votes of the South. But this is not so. Give
him those votes, and we think that we could
guaranty his election. But, suppose the
Wings Of Maryland were to take the advice
of Messrs. Pratt and Pcarcc. and vote for Mr..
Bucanan-could he be chosen President by
the electoral votes He could not. What
free State can he get Even in Pennsyva-
nia he is losing ground SO rapidly as to leave
little probability that he will receive the votes
of that State. With the electoral votes of
that State however he, would fail. The vote
of Maryland cannot be given to Mr.. Buchanan
and so it will be with other Southern States.
The continuance Of that gentleman in the
field, may throw the election Of President into
the House of Representatives. but cannot
effect any good Would his election prevent
further sectional agitation! lie is put for
ward as the Southern and Col. Fremont as
the Northern candidate. The election of
either would, therefore, only prolong seclion-
al cxcitcmcnt-whilst the election Of Mr.. Fill.
more. (the only truly national candidate.)
would have the effect of introducing national
feelings and sentiments, and making us once
more united people.
Senator Pea:ce intimates that if there were
any chance for MIR. Fillmore, he would with
draw his objection to him. Men should al
ways act upon principle, and leave the issue
10 Providence. In principle Mr.. Pcarce can
n0t bc with the so-called Democratic marty.
nor Can he believe that it is the party to whom
the guidance of public affairs should be en-.
trusted at the present moment: for he knows
that it is to that party the country isinIcbtcd
for the present lamentablc condition of things.
We know that he and his colleague both
vSted ssr the repeal of the Missouri Com
promise; but he cannot have failed to see the
evil consequences Of that measure, and we
suspect that were he again called upon to do
fhe same act, it would be left undone. The
vote did not exhibit craftsmanship or foresight
III our Senators: and VIC regretted at the time
it was given that they had lent their aid to
Tive ambitious projects of men who were nsti-
gated by any other than patriotic motives.
Senator Pcarcc cannot close his eyes to the
fact that both at the North and at the South
the conservatives Of all parties are looking to
Millard Fillmore as the only national cand-
date-thc only candidate NOW before the pco-
pic upon whom the country can rely for union
and safety: and yet, with this fact sta,in.
him Ill the face, hc would induce the Wings
The Cecil Whig., 1856-08-09

PAINFUL Co,Nc,DENcE.- gentleman Of
this village, says the Seneca IN. ~ Courier
who was born at Skaneatlcs, and who studied
his profession there, mentions the following
painful and extraordinary coincidence:
John j. Speed, who studied law with the
late Daniel kellogg, of Skancatles, and who
became a celebrated lawyer in Maryland, was
lost on the steamboat Henry Clay, burned OH
the Hudson three or four years ago. Edward
Sanford. Of New York, from the same office,
was lost on the Artic; and John {. Beach, of
New York from the same Office, was killed
''y the explosion Of u,e steamer Empire Stats
Oh SATURDAY, last
The Cecil Whig., 1856-08-09
SAVING FUND


U. s. Insurance, dnaaity dnd Trust Co.,
!. Il. ConssH rntHr & CnEsTSur Srs.,
fHiL.aDELPHI.7.
CAPITAL. $3.50, 600.
MONEY is received on deposit daily. Tho
1Vl amount deposited IL entered in a;pcposit
Book and given to the Deposition, or ifprcfcrred, IL
certificate will be given.
All sums. large and small. are received and tn .
amount paid back on demand, without notice.
Interest is paid at the rate Of FIVE rEE cEST.,
commencing the day Of deposit. and coasns foYr-
teen days previous to the withdrawal of he money
On the first day Of January. in each year. the
interest of each deposit Is paid to the dcpositor
added to the principal. as he may prefer.
Tho Company have now upwards Of 3 800 de-
positors in the City of Philadelphia alone
Any additional information will be given by adI
dressing thg TREASURER
DIRECTORS.
SfErHES K CnAwroRn, Trcsf
LAWN. vCE JoHN son, Vice Pres |,
AMDRoSE W. THOMPSON,
BEsJANIN W. TINGLEY,
JAcOD H. FLonANCE,
WILLIAM NJ. GOODWIN,
PAUL R. GODDARD,
GEoRaE MtIENRY,
JAMES DETERgts,
GusrAvUs ESGLfsH.
Secretary and Treasurer pLISY FfsR.
Teller and Interpreter, J. c. OEHLscuLAGEK.
Sep. s, lSj5-ly
The Cecil Whig., 1856-08-09
Happy Then Well Be.
TuNE-NIyE LA ConrAGNlE

o, boys for the HAPPY old times of yorc.
Happy then were wc
Well have them again with HONEST Fillmore,
Happy then we'll be.
Happy then we al will be.
Wen live together in harmony;
The North and South will then agree
And all will happy be-
Nay the States of the U>roN forever agree.
Happy then we'll be;
And all live together in harmony
Happy then well be-
Happy then, &c., &e,
Come, now let us unite, the nation DER
Happy then well be;
And join in the cause for gallant Fillmore,
Happy then we'll be-
Happy then, &C., &c.
We should never let angry feeling rise.
Happy then we'll be;
But ever maintain our NATIONAL TIES.
Happy then we'll be.
Happy then. &c, &C.
The Man for the TIMEs is Mllard Fillmore.
Happy then we'll be-
lie, NATioSM PEACE again will restore
Happy then we'll be-
Happy then, &c, &c.
The good of the Union should be our aim,
Happy then we'll hc;
Her glory and happincss--honor and fame
Happy then we'll be-
Happy then. &C., &c.
Then rally from mountain, valley and shore.
Happy then well be-
For Donclson and for gallant Fillmore,
Happy then We II be.
Happy then, &c., &c.
Let's peldge ourselves that well ever be true,
Happy then well be;
To our Unions flag, the RED, WHITE and BLUE,
Happy then we'll be.
Happy then, &C., &c.
Three cheers now my boys for noble Fillmore,
Happy then we'll be;
For Donelson too, well give three more,
Happy then we'll DO,
Happy then we all will be.
Wen live together in harmony;
The North and South will then agree
And all will happy be.
The Cecil Whig., 1856-08-09
MEMS AND BOYS CLOTHING !

TVERYBODY should embrace this op-
Lportunity to buy Clothing for men and
boys, at GEORGE CtLIN'S CnEAp CLOTH
ING ESTABLISHMENT, S. E. corner Ma,kct and
Second Sts., PHILADELPHIA, embracing
choice Of the best, most desirable and
fashionable Dress and Frock Goats. Habit
cloth do, Linen Drilling do, Twceds. &C.,
with great variety of BOYS CLOTHING,
consisting Of sack coats, polka jackets, mon
key Jackets, vests and round jackets, made
of tweed, linen drilling, cloth, alpaca, kcr-
scymerc, DOcskin, &C., &c. FURNISHING
GOODS, consisting Of shirts, stocks. hand
kerchefs, &C., all of which are off red at
the forrest possible Cash Prices, and as cheap rs
any other clothing store in the Union.
UParents who desire boys clothing, are
earnestly invited to examine the Stuck.
G~C Country Sorekeepers Gun be accommodate
ted al very io,r rates. GEORGE CULlN,
S. f. corner Of Market and Second St.,
April II, lSoG-y PHILADELPHIA.
The Cecil Whig., 1856-08-09
Gampaia1 BALLADS.
From the Louisville journal.
A Campaign Song.

AIR-"FEw DAYS"
Fillmore stock is ranging high.
IIuzza, huzza.
Americans will rule or die
America our own.
Our banners on the outer wall,
IIuzza huzza.
With it we triumph or We fall.
America : our own.
shout huzza for Millard Fillmore
IIuzza! Luzza.
Shout again, ye sons Of freedom.
Victory is ours.
We battle for our country scausc,
Iluzza. huzxa
Her constitution and her laws.
America our own.
We wage no in,crnccinc war
lluzza. huzza!
All strife of sections wc abhor.
America our own
Then shout. &c.
We heed no mircI popea command.
Iiuzza huzxa
America our own
We claim for every man the right
lluzza! huzza,
To worship Tod as he thinks right
America : our own.
Then shout &c.
We mean to purge our ballot-box,
IIuzza, huzza,
i en though it costs us sturdy knocks
America our own
Well speak in tones all understand
IIuzza huzza.
No foreign horde shall rule our land.
America, 5 our own.
Then shout &c.
Our nominees are gallant men
1luhza. huzza!
As ever welded sword Or pen.
Amer cas- our own.
We mean to send to Washington
IIuzzt. hu1za!
Our Fillmore and our Donelson
America $ our own.
Then shout huzza for Milard Fillmore
lIuzza, hnzza.
Shout again. ye SOM Of freedom.
Victory is ours.
The Cecil Whig., 1856-08-09
Portable Grain Mill.

CALL at STAPLES Il CANTWELL'S
~ and examine s.Young America" Por-
table Grain Mill for grinding all kinds OF
grain coarse or fine, and also for grinding
corn and cobs together at the rate OF from
) to Is bushels per hour, according to the
nencss required and power used. The
slightest examination will satisfy every one
that it is the best article OF the kind evel
offered to the public. Every farmer should
have one. Call and examine it.
STAPLES & CANTWEIL,
July l2-tf. Elkton Stove House.
The Cecil Whig., 1856-08-09
Io Rca0crs ana Correspondents.

GIVE have received this week an unusual
number of letters. and miscellaneous articles.
which we have been unable to print or other
wise attend to. One Of our hands is sick and
the editor has been but occasionally able du-
ring the week to attend to business.
The Cecil Whig., 1856-08-09
A Rare Chance for Business.
STOCK AED EIX1
JNIIE subscriber intending to relinquSh
l. business. offers for sale the Good Will,

u
STOCK AID FIXTURES
of rs Cabinet and Furniture Ware Rooms,
in NORTH EAST.
He has on hand a large assortment
of Furniture. consisting Of Mahogany
and Walnut SOFAS, SIDEBOARDS -1
BUREAUS, TABLES, WASH STANDS,
COTTAGE HIGH POST AND TRUNDLE
BEDSTEADS. &c., &e. Also a fine assort-
mcnt of SETTEES and CHAIRS, NAT
TRESSES, and indeed almost every article
of Furniture kept by the largest Cabinet
Ware Rooms.
This is Il rare opportunity for business
man, there being no other Cabinet maker III
the town, and only one within six miles.
Persons desiring to purchase Furniture
have here an opportunity to supply them
selves at greatly reduced prices as | am de-
tcrlnincd sell of very cheap for the cash.
The shop can be rented by the person buy
ing ont the stock and fixtures. Every thing
in and about the shop is in complete order.
FRANCIS A. FOSTER.
N. B.-All persons indebted to me are
requc strd to come forward and settle at once
as | am dcsirous to close up my business
without delay. L. \. L.
July 90, lSj6-3m.
The Cecil Whig., 1856-08-09
WANTED.

w A n TED.
Every one to know that VIM. J. March
bank has the largest stock of ready made
carriages OH hand ever offered to the public
in Cecil county, all of which have been made
of the very best of seasonal stuff and by the
best of workman. and will be sold ten pc,
cent lower than the same can be bought any
place within any reasonable distance of hin,
and will be warranted for one year iffairly
treated.
VIM. j. MARCHBANK.
Brick Meeting House, April II, '56-6.
The Cecil Whig., 1856-08-09
Collecting Money.

TNHE undersigned having been appointed
l. a Constable in the Second District of
Cecil county, respectfully informs the Public
that he is ready to attend to all business
placed in his hands. He will pay prompt
attention t. the collecting of claims.
WILLIAM p. FOWLER.
July -, 1S5G-3ms
The Cecil Whig., 1856-08-09
CHlLLS AND FEVER.

TUST received a fresh supply Of Paschalrs
JFever and .Aguc Mixture, never failing
remedy for this disease; give it u trial.
For sale by
DR.. II. III. MITCHELL,
July 10, 1886. Elkton, Md.
AGUE SUFFERERS will do well to read
a treatise by Edward S. Morris, on the Forms
and Complications Of Chils and Fever, and
the use Of Paschall's Fever and Age Mixture
in the prevention and treatment of that and
ct her miasmatic affections. Sent free to any
address.
The Cecil Whig., 1856-08-09
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
Theodore Cuylcr, trustee ! In the Cir
for Bowers Il Beckman cult Court for
VS.. yCccil county.
Amelia Harding Philip f. In Chanccrv.
Harding, Mary +. Harding August 1856.
and Amelia A. Harding.
Ordered, that the sale made and reported
hy George Earle and John A. j. Crcsswcll.
of the Real Estate mentioned in the proceed.
ings in this cause, be ratified and confirmed
unless cause to the contrary thereof be shown
on or before the second day of October ne xt;
provided II copy OF this order be inserted in
some newspaper printed at Elkton once a
week for one month before the second day of
September next. The Report states the
amount Of sale to he 81 200.
ii. ii. MITCHELL,
True copy. Clerk.
Test, II IL. MITCHELL, Clerk.
August 2nd-lm.
The Cecil Whig., 1856-08-09
ELKTON and CAMBRIDGE
MAIL AND PASSENGER LINE.

nN and after the LIST of July, 1856, the
" subscribers become the proprictors OF
the Elkton and Cambridge Line of Mail and
Passenger Coaches.
The coaches leave Elkton, Daily, Sundays
excepted and stop on their way down the
Shores at tie following points:
CHESAPEAKE CITY, CIIESTERTOWN,
WARWICK. CHURCH HILL,
lid. of SASSAFRAS, CENTREVILI.E,
GEO. L. X ROADS, WYE MILLS,
HARMONY, EASTON,
URIEVlLL, CAMBRIDGE.
On their return the coaches arrive at Elk
ton at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, in time for passcn-
gers to take the cars tor either city.
UrThcy will also run daily branch line
from Middletown, Del, to connect with the
main line at Chcstertown, going and return,
ing the same day and reaching Middlctowl
in time for the + O'Clock, morning train OF
cars. JOSEPH WELLS CO.
June 2S, 1856.
The Cecil Whig., 1856-08-09
i. +. MAY,
OPposI TETHE COURT HOUE,s
OHefs to the Public
A WELL SELECTED STOCK OF

~ ELL OEI.IOAE Ely Sloth OF
Nnu cn.:,n o.I C..~ rL
N0" oPsh6 anu S""mUi VVOuS'
GONE of which will be found In the following
~ catsiogne' Ihs Ladies'. whose presence is
ih.F MT ~, "'' P"''''""''' 'N''ies'eo III
ra,m, plaid, 1, y,,;o,. ,,,,..
Iuk.r,r,n plaid n,
0mndtiiia nrrn,,... ST.
E;nc pio;J Cb,1I;es and Ard Ia.
pr;ntc,i nara". D,i,;nags rt.i,; n,,.;,...
r.jn, ali r,o, poI,;n. D'ane,
Mourning Alpaeas and high Ils,rc do Black. ali
;,,. m, H,nnt h'aoE man,, uela'nes NJ ana
@ n'a,N s '1i'u III IN rnr,ou. ",elhs rlald
h;'.i t, XIII a. , '"'n ".: w, Pi"io' l,teh,
n,S. A.. u. p",n. na anu s''pc' b'res's TRIMS
me-, , nS hna l,!so yIeS,
cn.e limant Manchester Oniits ica .ra IT," III:
Tickihs< Of superior quality; Trtel Dinpers in
v,rious widths; iiuekabnc Linen and Crasb: Irish
Linens. Blay LineLs; Window Curt Linens;
Brown nud B'eaehed Muslins; Brown BeaeheI
and Cud DrfIlng>; Paper Muslins vaIious corts:
superior quality Ladies skirts cold and white;
Wire cords and Whale buhcs.
9 n'ek :,i ana Gci ~ hlotcs' fiain and hid
hair Mitts Iony and sirurt Hluck ,nJ Sjat. In.
.ru;n Hose. " Rite cotton do nj vnr;ous ,,r;ccs.
Linen cnmbric Handkerchief. n, vnrioms prccs.
Stella Shawls and Printed cashmere de-. Rl.,,k
and White Bureee. new styIe do
Ladies' Black and Cotd Gaters md Shoes @,
best make Stone China ware In complet, setts or
single pails of the latest styIc,
xUu,,so ro
"tS ss"o"S'
The Cecil Whig., 1856-08-09
YOUTHS AND BOYS
FREDUs ALDRIDGR. SAMUEL b. GRANT.
NEW SPRING GOODS.

A LDRIDGE Il GRANT have just received
Aand opened Il large and splendid assort-
nent OF New Spring Goods, to which they
call the attention Of the Ladies', and the
public generally, particularly to their stock
Of Black and Fancy Silks, Wool, Muslin and
Beregc Delaincs, Alpaca, Prints of every
style. Silk Velvet and Fancy Trimmings,
Ribbons, Collars, Undcrslcavcs, Edgings
Cambria, Linen Handkerchcis, cashmere
Shawls, Hosiery of every kind, Gloves and
Mitts. Linen Bobbin, Kid Gloves,
CASSIMERES,
CLOTHS,
TWEEDS,
Carpets and carpet chain, Kentucky Jeans,
cottonades. Ginghams, Stripe Shirting, Tick
ings, Festing. checks, Irish Linens, Stocks,
Gents Silk Handkcrchicis, Gents Coats,
Vests and Pants. Brown and Bleached Mus
tins, Children'S Shoes Of all kinds, Ladies'
Caters, Mems Boots and Shoes, Gents fine
| mole skin and Wool Hats.
Aldridge x Grant will be thankful for in
creased patronage and respectfully solicit
the Public to call and examine their Stock
of Goods before purchasing elsewhere. at
their new store, nearly opposite Mr.. James
Denny's. April 5.
The Cecil Whig., 1856-08-09
SELLING OFF AT COST.

l. present stock Of Goods, will offer to the
public his entire stock, consisting of Dry
Goods, Groceries, Queensware, Hardware,
Boots and Shoes and Ready made Clothing,
all of which he will sell at first cost, for cash.
All persons in want of any Of the above
goods will find it greatly to their advantage
to call and examine his stock before pur-
chasing elsewhere.
SAMUEL ii. MILLER.
MAY 1)th-tf.
The Cecil Whig., 1856-08-09
COUNCIL MEETING.

TVIlE Chesapeake City Council No. will
l. hold stated meetings at the Odd Fellows
Hall on every Thursday evening at y O'Clock
when and where those wishing to unite with
the American Order can have an opportunity
to do so. BY order Of the Council.
March 15-te.
The Cecil Whig., 1856-08-09
Rising Sun Village.
BARkER,S PUMPS.

ELKroN, May 10Th, 1856
This is to certify that have one of Barkcr's
Double Acting Force and Lift Pumps put in oper-
alton by Staples Caatwcll, and take pleasure
in saying that consider it superior to amy pump
an acquainted with for ordinary house purposes
II works easy and does not appear liable to get
out of crtcr. l can checrfully recommend it to
all who wish 10 purchase. X. +. MAY.
The Cecil Whig., 1856-08-09
CLOTHS,
WILLIAM TORBERT
HIS OPENED
SPRING DRY GOODS.

nRESS Silks. ChaIiy de Laines, DC reyes.
~ Lawns, Prints. Jaconcts. Cambria s, Main
socks, Linens. together with full line of
WHITE GOODS AND ENIBROI DERIES.
Worked Collars, Sleeves, IIankfs Bands
EdSiugS and lnscrtings. &c, silk Mtts best
quality Kid ,ilovcs Lace and Love Wells, Itl'n
and English Grapes. &c.
DOMESTIC AND HEAVY GOODS.
Heavy Cottonades, Drillings, Ducks, Burlaps
&c. Imay TO-
The Cecil Whig., 1856-08-09
PlOWs and PlOW Castings.


'CllE subscribers manufacture to order and
L have for sale at all timcs~>a
I'LL the various kinds of NE*$r-rz9
FLOW in use, at their {ssSn,e=
Foundry and Shops in the
Rising Sum Village,
Cecil county, Md. We manufacture the
Atwood" Plows of all sizes; one, two and
three horse; Minor & Horton, Wiley, Self
Sharpncr, Michigan, Dcats. Nc.
Also, all kinds OF PLOW CASTINGS,
MILL AND MACHINERY CASTINGS.
&c. Old Wrought aud Cast Iron taken in
exchange.
We also make to order HORSE POWERS
MD TlIRESlIERS, CORN SHELTERS,
STRAW CUTTERS &C. Orders raspcct-
fully solicited.
1IAINES X MENDINHALL.
Rising Sun, Aug. ., 1856.