davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-18
RI <cai,u Of PrsaRce-Au,. Il.

L. .r,A 5,.s:- tsa.s-s 10 tte. D.o.r, Js21 bsshsls
sis - 80 =. c,rr "a. lss, E-cyf se, =. &c. ~E6hJ,
asjf .sAr
q. -. as.r--..- % ~. : ow lepsss 1sa.s. $3.50
..Ay, .s5 ." f''yr@ts ~ a.ts H'ss.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-18
SURF EMF COURT-SFEcI.L TrrM-Aus. l6-Bef'fe
judge Davies


"a. dy OF Dr. Goots child, Mrs Root hrolso her counsel
wnM Ev4ra sPPisd for per nss on 70 taxe as ehid "to
BTosiw.y while The has been IN hus4uen into u
conrlry fo Of Tue reovos' was granted or MS
Roe syinR securities - the am juut OF rs "" "
the, ho shall iofthc omns when ordered by the Court
Iss Of s.peuer hiss appointed fo fna hearing OF the
before ~ Ice Davies
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-18

An additionally unfavorable feature cohhecteu
m. ebye il thai the foreign proportion presents res-
lively large augmentation. OF the total OF to,1'O,'
eco. G3l25OOO, OF considerably more than nai Is Se'
tined 10 be drained from TO quarters whence renuA
VIII be very d.tsnt
The quantity Of Flour, Wheat, Corn. ana ba'''y'
left at de-ws;er during the second week ID August
in the wears 1855 and ESQ, is as follows:
Flour b,l. Wheat, bu Corn. bu Barley eo
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-18
Msrkets-CARgFrLLIRE REPORTED FOR The fhBusI.


AsHEs-The market buoysnt for 9ots sales OF 80 b5 At
s662. Pearls s,esdy at &775
COTTON-ghe market hes again been very quiet but cor
tnues steady quotations. sales Of 800 bae mostly for
spnnera We quote:
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-18

COURT OF COMMON YLEAs-sPEcIAL TnR"-Are. is-
BefOIe Judge BRADY.
Jsmos 4 ple agt Bates VI. Fowler.-Order 10 DIN
John Scbenck agt. Michae X. Wison.-Ordoi to
serve a. endtd -
Wm l.. I oetchue agt Robert Gilmore ct al.-Of-
-Asr Of substitution.
John Holland et al. sgt Samuel L. Iow0send -or-
>sar TO ssti.fy juo ogment of rocotd - 49,
Geo. H. HentOn ag. the same. 1he IKE 0!cer'
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-18
-'bt .ar,ras, e the D.y.on srd We.'erD hsu RcsS
ip.r.ss. t6-.r,.1................| n

Inc .gereg.le eaTn.nss q iwsnIy Fos5 i0T J4ly y
s,93l o49 agains e.. 2d. .6Co H. July las. yea, h H.
crease Of ssO4, 40, about :, coat. The compare
tive ea1ngs on the four great lines 70 the Wcst WERE
for Tie ten months OF The facal year ending Jls JAY
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-18

This, we think, is tie largest weeks import we
have ever had at this port Included in the amount
was: Wool, $4,000; Wines $4,000; Watches,
si5sOO Toys, s29 300; Sas, s33 OOO Sugar s2l5 7OO
Coffee eos 200; Cigars s54, 100; Zinc, 500 500 Lead,
s5s 2OO Steel 200, Tin, s27 900; Iron, $50, 900;
Hides, sl79, 600; Brandy, s6l,7OO; Hair, s2l ot0;
Glass s33 ZOO Furs, s66, 900; Oils Sol sOO Paints,
s54, 500; BIistts, S29,3OO
Tie exports Of the week were sl,4sl,s37 against
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-18

Dec. 1886 lrc..2s77,665 Dec l6jsS $50 lne.lo2ooi
Tie aggregate quantity oe the same articles LETT as
Nde-water from the coma encement OF navigation TO
e 18th Of August inclusive, during the years 1854 asd
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-18

Steamer Emeu, Hsvre. gold s1l siv-r...:..sHcO 900 o.
Steamer Atlantic Liverpool, fcld bsr..... l06 s33 Ge
Steamer At ante Livsrp Ne dollars. 10000 90
Steamer Atani c. Liverpool, Br..,h COIN. $40 o.
Sohs. II. Hal.ock, Para America gold..... $3.50 %
Totn for tie eweek.................... a247i3 h8
fIevloJNy rep@rted,. q BI.bb II
NO& II bUI,b ,bUJ ~
The Atlantic took only sl07, 900 Of gold, which il
5000, 900 less than anticipated. At the
present rate of Exchange the export of gold is IN.
prtftable excepting 10 France, where the Bank pays
premium for it.
The Imports other than Dry Goods for the week
were So 1886 4O5 ainst 900 PA for the week
Inst wear The AGGREGATE is as fOOws:
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-18

The aggregate quantity OF the same articles len q
tide wster from the Commencement Of navigation to
ae 4th Of Aug, inclusive during the years 1855 aud
1886, is as follows:
Flour bbla Wheat. h. Com, bu Barley on
SS5........47l 90 sSo,3e o.Do'oSs ,.,e,,,
leS .......45o 7t0 3685tT 1rtoi'5< o<'efI
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-18

MINIATURE ALAAsAc......1His BAY. -. ~
nj, "a a.. .. 6:j3i Moon Rises. s. %
wArEa.... .rh's y, N e.. 1o.,e
c.,sr Uoot eS5 Gov Island. si5m he'll tstess''Iv'io
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-18

Io'tl'.s..'.'.'. '''' ,'-'
The following table Will show the discounts, depos-
It's ci. .cuatior and specie of tie mother Bspk. end
the several Branches:
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-18
NEW vOBk DAILY TRIBUNE, MONDAY, AUGUST -, 1856.

s.y 20 juno averaged L .,sooCOO yer month, and e
Jn1y they tt,e ros,hed II 10000 Arpe1ed is the
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-18
.asop. compared with same time last year:

But receipts and shipments Of grain pretty neHy
keep psce in the race viii be seen by the figures
sbirments Of Whea and Corn by lake, TO the 9th Of
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-18

The following is a comparative statement of the
value of certain exports from the commencement Of
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-18
Increase in 1856.

The earnings of the Michigan Central Railroad Com
uArx far the ~ ,xeek in Annr,s. 1sss xra-o.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-28

Ochpe Miss Adeline
Orr Mrs Msry
Ougier MrsC Caroline
C'brion Mrs Ann
O'Donnel Mrs Gen
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-28

THURSDAY, March 27--SP. ID.
There ives mot much activity at tke board this
morning. The buoyancy of yesterday has partially
subsidized Cleveland and Toledo sod TO the extent
Of three thousand shares ct tie frst board, and
closed Q Et&ie heavy. Erie was Freely offered, and
fell az fraction from the opening. The tendency
AZ tl,is SOCK is downward. II is rumored that the
forthcoming report recommends heavy expenditures
ON account Of construction. Michigan Southern was
mot sustained to-day at yesterdays closing prices.
The sales we're snail, and on time. Cleveland and
Pittsbrg was more active this morning, at better
prices This stock appears to US unwaTantably de-
pressed. We believe the road is well managed, and
doing good business. Wisconsin Lake Shore Rail-
road sold at 722 per cent cash, and 49, buyer sixty
days. It is stated that in July q semi-annnal
dividend of five per cent will be paid, and that
the road is earning considerably more than that
rate for the year. Galena and Chicago sold
at ll4s per cent to the extent OF twenty
shares. One half of the orders in the
street for this stock could not be filed without put
ing it to 100 per cent Buyers are in the market in
anticipation of the regular annual report The fiscal
year closes on the LIST OF May, and soon after that
date we shall get the usual yearly statement. With
in the next ninety days we shall see great improve
ment in the market value of Western railroad Stocks
They will have within that time rush Of bust.
ness such as has never been known, and their
monthly earnings will beyond all doubt, be largely
in excess of those for the same period last year.
Every year adds largely to the population and pro-
duce of every section of country penetrated by rail-
roads, and at the West, on those vast praires Of Hi
nois and Wisconsin particularly, where towns and
cities spring up like magic, the annual increase in
railroad travel and traffic must be enormous. Some
Of the roads, which even now are earning and pay
ing large dividends pass over prairies where house
or habtaton cannot be for miles and miles, and
where the soil never has been touched by human
hand for cultivation. What must these roads be, as
investments for capital when these vast praires are
covered by an active and thriving people, and every
foot of the soil is covered with immense crops of
grain?
After the adjournment of the board the following
sales of stocks and bonds were made at auction by
A II
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-28
LIST OF LETTERS
Remaining in the New York city Pest once
Friday, March IS, 1856.

Publshsd exclusively In the new YoRk HERAD by Act
Of CcDgress- paper Adcng the ldryea circulation Of any
paper in Me United States.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-28

Parker Anna M
Patten Mrs 4 Il
Patton Bridget
Page Nary Ann
Peacy Miss Abigail
Pearson Mrs DIR Jas
Peigne Mad Richard
Pnelon Miss q N
Pc kinsMrsS6lomeR
McAlpine Mrs p. 80
McA vinue Mary
Nc Bride Elizab'h
Mccarthy Jane
Mccarthy Miss May
McCawlev Mrs, Mot
NJ ;Collcch Mrs, Mas
gau ct
Mcdonnell Mary
McCoom Tor McConn)
Mrs GIN at
Mccormack Miss,
10Th 81
Rainey Miss Elvira
Rand Mrs, 10Th ct
RAJ som Miss sarah
Reilly Bridget
Reilly Mrs Jane EN-
ersOn
Reilly Miss Marg't
Reilly Rose Ann
hLey Mles 4, Il 1t st
Riley Miss ElizAb'n
Riley Miss julia 2
Keiordon Miss Julia
keDaldson Mrs n.
len j
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-28


Acb ley Mas Harriet
Adair Elizabeth
Adams elizabeth
Adams Mrs John +
ACUTE Mrs, Wash
ipgton st
Babe Mrs Mary A
Bradford Mrs Geo G
Brainard Mary j
BAH d Mrs John
Blaisdeli Mrs EllenC
Beker MRS n I
Baker Miss Kate
Baker Miss Ly dis
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-28

NauRbton Waxssret Newell Miss Sarah Norish Mrs Mary
heae Mrs Cathare Newman MssCarra Morton Miss SunJ
NeRou MISS usanh Nichols Mss Jorra Nu2en. Miss Eliza
Neville Mrs Cham's Nicolas Mile Sophia beth
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-06-28
]. II. BYRAM. T. MAY PIERCE.
FREE OF CHARGE!!!

TWO Sp'cnlil Par'or Engravings. entitled
"Hn!ton Abbey in the Olden Times" a splendid
steel engraving from the celebrated painting by
I.andsecr and the Departure of the Israelities
from Egypt larg, and beautiful engraving
from painting by ID. Roberts The retail price
of the above engravngs is 49, per copy, but will
be sent FREE OF CHARGE rs follows: =
The subscribers have established Book gen
cy in Philadelphia and will furnish any book or
publication at the retail price free of postage
Any persons by forwarding the subscri ption price
OF any of the So Magazines. such as iIarpcr's
Golev's Punams, Grahnm's, Frank Lcslic's
Fashions. &C.. will receive the magazines for one
year and Il copy of either of the above beautiful
cagr wings, fee Of charge. or, if subscribing to
S! and 81 Magazine. such as Pctcrsons. and
Chalehs Ladies' Christian Annual they will re-
cnive bo;h magazines and a copy of either Of the
above cngrlrings.
Every description Of Engraving on Wood cxccut-
oil with nca'nc's and dispatch. Views of Build
ings. Newsplp,r Headings Views of Machinery
Beck Illustrations. Lodge Certificates Business
Cards. &c. All orders sent by IN Ill promptly at
tended to- Persons wishing views of their build
in,s engraved can send Dagucrrotypc or. sketch
of The building by mail or express.
Persons at a distance having saeablc articles
would find it to their advantage to address the
sub.cribcrs. we would act agents for the sale
Of the same. BYRAM & PIERCE
SO South Third Street, Philadelphia
I April 26-by.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-06-28
BARKER'S
DO U B l. ETA CTIN G.
FORCING AND LIFTING PUMP.

TNlIlSPUMP has advantages over any other
l. in use in several particulars. Its action
is such that the water is constantly rushing
forward i'll the same direction, without re-
action in the cylinder, whether the piston
rod moves up or down, by which great
amount of poweris saved, and more water
passed through a cylinder of the same ca
pacity than by those where the water is first
drawn into the cylinder. and then suddenly
reacted and forced out, a difference about as
great as that betrsen keeping a tcagon, heartily
loaded, in motion chcn started, aud stopping and
starting every rod. 1t is more simple in its
arrangement. There are but tro raires in
the Pump, both of which are connected with
pistons, which, together with the valves, may
be easily removed and repaired by any one
who can turn screw or cut a piece of leather
to given shape; thus ii will be seen that we
have ble-Acting Forcing and Lifting
Pump, with no more machinery or liability to
get out Of order than the Single Acting Lift
ing Pump. Another great advantage Of this
Pump is, that the pistons are always under
water, by its popularity of action, and no
air can consequently pass them; it doesfnot
depend on stuffing box to form vacuum
| either way for though one is used in the
forcing form in this Pump, the pressure is
| always outward, and the air can be no pos
sibility 60 in, and it will raise waite r at both
motions Of the rod, whether the top of the
cylinder is open or not, it is therefore a
superior Double-Acting Lifting as well as
Forcing Pump. All experience has shown
the great difficulty of keeping either stufhng
boxes or pistons, which are constantly wear
ing, so tight as to prevent the admission of
air, and it is well known that leak which
will not let out water enough to injure the
action of the Pump, will let in air enough
to destroy it. 1t may, therefore, be laid
down as fixed rule that all Pumps, Lcpen-
dent for their action on stufIing boxes, or on
pistons or plungers exposed to the air, are,
from this very arrangement, liable to get out
of order; all of these difficulties are entirely
removed from the one we now have the
pleasure Of offering to the public. For sale
by STAPLES 4 CANTWELL,
April 26, l856-tf. Elkton, Md.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-06-28
The subscribers having removed to their
NEW AND SPACIOUS STORE,

MO. 27S CHESTNUT ST. fourth door above
~ tenth, are now prepared to offer large and
well selected stock of the following fresh and
desirable goods, principally of their own mporta-
ton. or bought at auction, which they able to
sell at the importers prices, and to which they
cordially invite the attention of the Country Mer
chants. Hotel Keepers, and families generally.
Buff Green and Venetian Window Shading.
Barnslcy and Irish Linen Shooting, IL, ST.
Oh I0-i. Ia 1874 wide
Bolster and Pillow Linens of several choice
bleachcrs, and all widths from 81 to 81 inches.
Bed Blankets of all sizes and qualities.
Crib and Cradle Blankets
Bed Quilts Of the following varieties viz -
Marseiles, Welting. Knottcd Register, Alhambra,
Aendale and Lancaster, of all the desirable sizes
Bureau Covers, Table Covers; Window Curtain
Muslin Towels and Towelling of every variety;
Damask Table Cloths and Napkins Shifting
Linens and Muslin; Cambria Handkerchief. En-
broilerics. Hosiery &c, &c, Brocatel, Damasks.
Morecns Embroidered Lace and Muslin Curtains;
Gilt Corncrs, Band, Gmps, Cord. &c. &.
SHEPPARD & VAN HARLINGEN.
Importers and Dealers in Linen and House Furn-
ishng Goods No. 27S Chestnut ST., above tenth,
Philadelphia. [April 2G-Gm
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-06-28
SPRATT'S PATENT PREMIUM
S Ell F-S EALING Ms.

LN'h preserving in n perfectly fresh state. all
L kinlsof FRUITS AND VEGETABLES. These
superior Cans were prominently introduced irto
every section Of the United States during the past
year. (hr sales having reached several hundred
thouSand.l and never. in the experience of a new
article, was success more complete. In no instance
did they fail to preserve their contents where the
directions which accompany them were observed.
In the Cans for this season an improvement has
been ma lie. whereby the only possible objection,
which was sometimes urged. to the RUBBER COMING
IN CONTACT WITH TnE FRUIT. will be obviated: and
we can confidently assert that they are. without
doubt the most PERFECT AND RELIABLE
Theoretically SeLf-Seoling Cans,
Hitherto offered to the public. All have aperturcs
of sufficient capacity to admit the largest sized
fruit that can be preserved whole. The Gallon
size have Extra Large Caps, and every Can sold
is warranted perfect and guaranteed to answer
fully the purpose for which they are recommended;
provided they are used strictly according to our
printed directions
Premiums have been awarded wherever these
Cams have been exhibited. and innumerablc Ger
tifratcs have been and could he obtained from
thosc who have used them. The sizes are--Quarts
Half Gallons and Gallons. Lot all who wish to
avoid tn disappointment and loss which last year
resulted from experiments with Cans constructed
upon principles which must of necessity
lead to such results, purchase PRAT'f'S PATENT
CANS only. which are for sale, WHOLESALE AND
RETAIL at the Manufacturer Depot, MASONIC
HALL, Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. by
JAMES WILCOX.
g liberal discount to Wholesale purchasers
No Cans put on commission. but the exclusive
sac will he given to suitable parties in towns and
Villages, who will give sufficient publicity to the
article to ensure largo sales in their vicinity. we
furnishing showbills. and the necessary circulars
for distribution Terms invariably Cash.
~ Also for sale above. tho PATENT
ROTARY KNIFE CLEANER an admirable in.
vcntion for Families. Hotels. &c; and WRTGIIT'S
PATENT SECTIONAL BED-SPRING. the very
best thing of the kind ever invented. forming a
heal hful and most luxurious BED. and for which
AGENTS are also wanted. May 81, 1856.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-06-28
BENZ. IL. SHOEMAKER. ROBERT SHOEaAkE1
REMOVAL.
DRUGS, GLASS AND PAINTS.
DOBERT SHOEMAKER 4 co. thankful for

D0BERT SIlOEM AKER co. thankful for the
IL liberal patronage hitherto bestowed upon
them, hereby give notice. that owing to the great
increase in their business, they have been obliged
tc seek more room. and to secure it, have removed
from their old stand, Is. W corner of Second and
Nrccn St. y to their NEW AND SPACIOUS STORE. N.
Il. CORNER OF FOURTH AND RACE Sis, where with
an entire new and greatly enlarged stock os
Drugs, Paints, Glass, Dye-Stufs, &c.,
they are now prepared to furnish all their OLD, as
well AS NEW customers with any article in their
line. at the lowest prices and on accommodating
terms.
We shall use every means on our part to render
satisfaction to all who may favor us with their Gus,
tom. As to prices can compete with any other
house, and the quality ofour goods is unsurpassed,
ROBERT SHOEMAKER & CO.,
N. e. corner Of Fourth and Race SIS,
Manufacturers of Paints in Oil, Putty,
sc. Importers of French Zinc Paint.
Sole Agents for Philadelphia for the sale
of FRENCH PLATE GLASS. Deal
ers in all kinds of plain and fancy
WINDOW GLASS.
Prices current sent on application by mail and
goods delivered at any of the Depots or Wharvcs
free Of expense to the purchaser.
Jan 26, '56-1y.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-06-28
MEMS AND BOYS CLOTHING!

EVERYBODY should embrace this OPP
Opportunity to buy Clothing for men and
boys, at GEORGE CULIN'S CHEAP CLOTH
ING ESTABLISHMENT, s. Z. corner Market and
Second SIS, PHILADELPHIA, embracing a
choice of the best, most desirable and
fashionable Dress and Frock Goats, Habit
cloth do, Linen Drilling do, Tweeds, &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-
seymcre, Docskin, &c. &c. FURNISHING
GOODS, consisting Of shirts, stocks. hand
kerchiets, &C., all Of which are offered at
The forrest possible Cash Prices, and as cheap as
any other clothing store in the Union.
D~Parents who desire boys clothing, are
earnestly invited to examine the Stock.
u Country Storekeepers can be accommoda-
ted al rery iow rates. GEORGE CULIN,
S. E. corner Of Market and Second St.,
April II, 1S5G-y PHILADELPHIA.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-06-28
Wilmington.
Stern has the Articles to Sell,

At ONE PRICE, No 81 MARKET STREET,
n Wilmington, Delaware. seasonable as
sortmcnt of Men and Boys Clothing. CoATs-
Dress FrOck, Sack, Sack Frocks and Boys Goats.
PANTs.-Cassimere, Black Doe Skin and Fancy
Colors. VEsTs.-Cloth, Satin, Granadene. Fancy
Silks. Marseies. Italian Cloth. Silk Velvet, Ala
paca. Merino, Cashmere and Tweeds. FURNISH
ING GooDs. such as White Red and Hickory Shirts
and Collars, Under Shir!s and Drawers, silk,
Wooden and Cotton. Handkerclicfs knit Jackets
men and boys Suspendcrs. Gloves. Socks. Cravats
Stocks. Port Monnaics Pocket Books and Purses
Carpet Bags, Umbrcllas. Pocket Combs and
Knives, Hair and Clothes Brushes. Shaving Boxes
and Brushes, razors and Straps Methodist Hymn
Books. Conference Minutes. Whitfcld's Life and
Sermons, Footprints. Finley's Sketches and
Autobiography. Camp Meeting Harp 20 for 81 90.
sent free of postage. Agent for The Beauty of
Holiness. Guide to Holiness and the Daily West
ern Christian Advocate, published at Indianap-
oils. during the next general Conference of the NJ
Il. Church, 81 90.
sV substantial article at fair price is the
motto in business, of CYRUS STERN,
No. 81 Market Street, Wilmington
April 5-?m
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-06-28
TIN-WARE AND STOVES,
AT PORT DEPOSIT.

TyHE undersigned having purchased o
i Robert Christy the above establish ment,
is prepare to furnish every thing in his line
Of business upon the most accommodating
terms.
full assortment of Sheet Iron and Tin
Ware always on hand.
WRoofing and Spouting done right, ahI
warranted.
STOVES OF ALL KINDS,
which will sell as low as they can Ls o.
TONED any where in the State.
Attention is particularly invited my stseS
Of COOKING STOVES, either for wood or
coal; any Of which ifnot found. upon trial. to
be as represented may be returned. Give
me u call am determined to please.
JAS. r. TRlMBLE-
Port DEPOSIT, July 2S-tf.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-06-28
The best Collection Of Giees erer Published.
lip-TOi, GIee and Chorus Book

"A new AMI choice collection of Copywrig hts
"A never before harmonizel and of the TENS of
aodcrn German and Italian Composers arranged
1, funili,r style and adapted to the use Of ilee
clubs. Singing Glasses, and the Family Circle by
4. JARVIS and }. a. GEyzE.
Z This work contains great number Of new and
avortc Songs harmon zed in style adapted to
%'ncral purposes while many of the Gems of
Ecndelssohn Abt, Kuchcn, and other celebrated
smposers. presented in nm original form. The
Peat variety of musical compositions here intro
h,ccd eninen'ly adapts it to the taste and eapaci
of the Singing School, the G!ee Club, and the
,mly Circle PRICE-ONE DOLLAR. just pub
Hhsa by LEE 4 WALKER. No 1873 Chestnut St.
III J. b. LTrrIScorr 4 Co, No. 20 North Fourth
Erect Philadelphia
4. " sample copies Will be sent by mail. free of
ksagc. on receipt OF 81. MAR 29-3m.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-06-28
DUNBAR'S
ONE PRICE WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
Cash Boot and Shoe Shore,

No. IL s. Second St.. corner of Carter 81.
PHILADELPHIA
TTNIIlS establishment has been enlarged and i'm
L proved and is supplied with the largest and
best retail Stock in the City principally ofhis own
manufacture. with choice assortment from the
best Eastern Markets; embracing Ladies' Gents
and Children's Doors, SHOES AND CATERS of
every description. style and quality, embracing
the best styles and qualitiee in this any OTHER
market This stock cannot be cxcellcd for Quail
TY STYLE AND CHEApyEss
Each article is marked at the very lowest posi-
bic price, from which no deviation will be made
No cxtravagant statements will be needed, and
none made to effect sales
Goodycars Gums in all varieties Pure Gums,
so scarce in the market. always on hand
The public are respectfully invited to call
March ODD IS5b-Iy
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-06-28
Mechanical.
New Carriage Mandatory
ELKTON, MD.
IL, A. HALL g. CO.,

RESPECTFULLY inform the public tie
IL they have commenced the manniactmy
OF Carriages in Elkton, at the shops formerly
occupied By Robert Marshbank. where all
ord ers in their line will be promptly attended
to. Carriages of every description hade 10
orGcr, Of the be smaterial and ;he most iaith-
ful workmanship and insured for one year, if
prop.rly used. ,avIng practical acqnaiIt-
aace with the business, acquired in tie first
in Philadelphia. and having
some Of the best workmen ia their employ,
they fatter themselves that their work will
compare favorably with that done in tie
cities, as to style, price and dura bility. AID
they ask to satisfy the public, on 'n'se Joints,
is a fair trial. They solicit a share Of tie
public patronage.
DvOld arriages taken in exchange for
new. and liberal prices allowed. Repairing
promptly attended to, at moderate rates,
march II Iy