davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-11-18
BUSINESS CARDS.
1.a.O. y. WisITCONBI,

Attorney aud Counselor at Law, Notary Pablo,
Al.o Cummissiudrr oi Dreds for N u VT
T. penn and ONO Once corner BRADY and Bird
ste; Davenport. sugi3
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-11-18
For Sale or Lease.

L>OUR LOTS situated on 81 and Scott street. TO-
Il particulars enquire Of coRDIS Dow, or
iaugl6dtf) JAMES MAY.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-11-18
DEPUTY MARSHAL
kOy. Sale Ghrns

on ACRES Of fin- Prairie u ~, I niIe :. nth
~ Fulton D-ls', with dwelling hous. the, -on -
THIS property can b. bought upon tie ma.t
ternis. Enquire Of GE UCbbEII
fu,ssfafn p.,I
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-11-18
Collector.

I.NsH--whlte Fish, Trout ptcsied N~rrins, Cox
L Hsh. ssrlaes. &C, EVANS CUEW CO.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-11-18
WILLIAM ALIEN. wh 7 tLAhu
ALLEN & CLARK,
DANIEL T.. sAAsbHk T. n.

ATTORNEYS and Councillors at Law, ani Nc,aries
Public, Davenport, Iowa. auglal
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-11-18
plt. !. w. II. BAKER,

Surgeon, Ocust and Operator In Tcnotomy and Pas
ue Surgery W. corner OF Tenth and Harrison
stsects, Davenport, Iowa.
sETEhRNcE5:
ProfH A Ackiey,M d, Cleveland, o;
L Pires.one IN, do;
Ned sap of,ts N ohio Asylum, for Insans.
Profs q Amor M d, Cincinnati,
BIB Wood, u D. New York,
Oc.iiSt and Autoptdsfic Surgeon.
Operations for the removal Of Cstsrscts, Piosis
osrabsmus OF Squintings, Hare-Lip, Club-Poot, con
tsActed Limbs, etc. decldtf
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-11-18
JAMES. I. IlOGANE,

Attorney and Counsellor at Law Once Ia Dayen-
ports Block. opposite the IeClairr House
dec2e
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-11-18

E, ". WHEELER,
lrchtSe cts = utlAer.
GNfe =" Davenporf. Block No. !, TAt,d as,.y.
prpAndto furnt-b p'ans AM . r.re ~ ~ taSt
xoos'racts ans sups rnsnd the ,s,n. ,,r eu,,, 80
Private Asii.sitne. cf ~ deserirtkns
July 10 1855 diy
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-11-18

psAisr In Oheios Family Groceries, Provisions, Pro
aues, 40 Second st,, bet Brady saj Main, Dsy.n
psst, Iowa. es'1s
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-04-26

SIX REASONS FOR PLANTING AN ORCHARD.
-ist Would you leave an inheritance to
your children, plant an orchard. No other
investment Of money and labor will be more
profitable.
ID. Would you make home the abode of
the social virtues, plant an orchard. No
thing better promotes among neighbors a
feeling of kindness and good will than Il treat
of good fruit often repeated.
Sd. Would you remove from your children
the strongest temptation to steal, plant an
orchard. If children cannot obtain fruit at
nome. they are very apt to steal it; and when
they have learned to steal fruit, they are in
fair way to steal horses.
4th. Would you cultivated thankfullncss
towards the Givcr Of all good, plant an or
chard. BY having constantly before you one
of the greatest blessings to men, you must be
hardened indeed ifyou are not influenced by
a spirit of humility and thankfuncss.
5th. Would you have your children love
their homes, respect their parents while
living and venerate their memory when dead,
in all wanderings look back upon the home
of their youth as a sacred spot, an oasis in
the great wilderness Of the world, then plant
an orchard.
9th. In short, if you wish to avail yourself
of the Blessings of bol,nliful Providence,
which are within your reach, you must plant
an orchard. And when you do it, see that
you plant good fruit Don't plant crab
apple trees nor wild plum, nor Indian
peaches; the best are the cheapest.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-04-26
EXAMINERS NOTICE,

WTE, the Undersigned, have been duly
w appointed and commissioned by the
County Commissioners Of Cecil county
r Dad Examiners, to view the grounds and to
examine and determine whether the con
vcnicnce Of the Public demands the laying
out of Il Public Road in the Fourth Election
District, described in the petition for the
same as follows:
'sTo lead from the highway connecting
Fair Hill and Bri ok Hill, at or near the line
of George Clsadon and Robert Foracre, an
easterly course along or near The line Of
William Holland and Birratt Jackson,
through the lands Of Phillip Scott, Lawrence
Seminar, Isaac J. Phillips, James Gregg,
and Alexander and Joseph G. Hill, to the
highway leading from Jonathan Strahorn's
Mill to Fair Hill and Newarli;''
Aud we do hereby give notice that we will
meet at the point designated as the begin
ming of the proposed road on Wednesday.
the 2lst day Of May next Os5GD to DIS
charge the duties which devolve on us by
virtue Of the said appointment and commits
sion. JOSEPH MILLER,
ANDERSON SMI TIL.
ROBERT GALLAlIER.
April 70, lSjG-lm. Examiners.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-04-26

SQUIRREL NAVIGATION. What am going
to relate appears SO extraordinary, hat We're
it not atteStcd by numbers of the most crcdi
blc historians, among whom are Klein and
Llnnaus. 1t might he rejected with that scorn
with which we treat imposturc or crcdulty:
however, nothing can be more true than that
when these animals, in their progress, met
with broad rivers or extensive lakes, which
abound in Lapland. they take very extra
ordinary method of crossing them. Upon
approaching the banks, and pcrccvng the
breadth Of the water, they return, as if by
common consent. in the ncighboring forest,
each in quest of piece Of bark, which an
swcIs all the purposes of boats for waiting
them over. When the whole company are
fitted in this manner they boldly commit their
little fleet TO the waves. every squirrel sitting
on Its own piece of bark, and flaming the air
with its tail, to drive the vessel to its desired
port. In this orderly manner they set for
ward and often cross lakes several miles
broad But it too often happens that the
poor mariners are not aware of the danger
of their navigation; for although at the edge
of the water it is generally calm. in the midst
it is always more turbulent. There the
slightest additional gust of wind ovcrsets the
little sailor and his vessel together. The
whole navy that but few minutes before
rode proudly and securely along is now over
turned, and shipwreck of two Or three
thousand sail cnsues. -GoMsm,th.
Goldsmith is not regarded as very good
authority in matters of Natural History
His An,motcd Nature has more than ono
pleasant fable. AS to his squirrel story, al
though rather marvellous, we can at least say
that it has had its counterpart in tins coun
try. Many years ago, when on the banks
the Ohio. we were told that on certain oc
casion woodman, who had split and piled
on the shore some thousand shingles, found
that during the winter the pile had disap.
pcared, and the shingles were scattered on
the opposite shore. On inquiry, he discover.
ed that troop of emigratng squirrels had
'borrowed his property to ferry themselves
across the river So said all eye witness
We do not vouch for the lact.-Eds. Pres.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-04-26
s;EeS' NOTICE.

We the undersigned, having been duly ap-
pointed and commissioned by the county
commissioners of Cecil county, Road Exam
iners, to view the grounds, and 10 examine
and determine whether the convenience of the
public demands the laying out Oft Public
Road, i'll the western portion of Cecil county,
designated in the petition in relation to it as
follows: To lead 'from point on the Harris,
vile and Port Deposit Road, at the South
west corner Of John Lechlcr's land to the
Wallace Road, at the residence Of James S.
Nickle."
And we do hereby give notice that we will
meet at the residence of James S. Nckle on
Saturday the 2GM Of dprH ner, and will then
and there proceed to discharge the duties en-
joined on us by the aforesaid commission by
the County Commissioners of Cecil county.
JESSE A. KIRK.
JOHN LINCOLN.
BARCLAY REYNOLDS \
March %, 1856 I'm. Examiners.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-04-26
EXAMINERS NOTICE.

THE undersigned having been appointed
by the County Commissioners of Cecil conn
ty Examiners" to examine and determine
whether the interests of the Public demand
that the petition of sundry citizens Of the
Sc 'ond Election District should he complied
with, which sets forth as rchcarscd in our
Commission:
THAT the Old Manor Road is now OBJ
structcd by gates much to the Inconvenience
of the farmers and the public" and chat 'thc
removal of said gates and fencing said road
would be of great advantage to that section
of the county"
And we hereby give notice, to all persons
interested, that we will meet on TetncSd0y,
the 23d dan Of Ap'H, 1856, on the line of the
said "Od Manor Road" to perform the du,
ties required of us by the said appointment
Of the County Commissioners.
JAMES l.. CRAIG.
RICHARD II. BRYAN, : Examiners.
HENRY KIBLER,
April 10 lS56-ow
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-04-26
Notices.
EXAMINERS, NOTICE.

WEthc undersigned, having been appoint
ed by the County Commissioners of Cecil
county, Road Examiners, to view the ground,
and examine and determine whether the in
tercsts of the Public require the laying out
of a Public Road in the Fifth District OF
Cecil county on both or either of the follow
ing lines or locations as designated by two
several petitions to the county commissioners
the one as follows:
From the Port Deposit road near Jesse
Janney's Lane, and passing through the lands
of said Janney and others till it ntersccts the
Charlesown road, near the Burnt School
House,"
And the other as follows:
beginning on the Port Deposit Road at
or near Thomas Sproston's, and running
thence through land, of said Sproston and
others until it interSccts county road along
the lands ofthc late Benjamin 7. Alexander"
We hereby give notice to all whom it may
concern that we will meet at the point named
near Jesse Janney's Lame, on Thursday, the
l5M day Of lImy, 1856, at 10 clock, A. NJ.
and will then and there proceed with the
duties which dcvolve on us by virtue of the
Commission issued to us under the aforesaid
appointment.
SAMUEL BURNS, }
JEREMIA All RlTTENHOUSE :
WILLIAM BRiCkLEY
April l2th, lSj5-lm. Examiners.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-04-26

JONES PATENT ELASTIC HORSE SHOT,
We have received a very neat pamphlet dos,
crptivc of this important invention. Whcr-
ever it has been introduced it has received
the most unqualified appreciation. Indeed
many who have us,d it. say that its value
can hardly be computed, when considered in
all its bearings Jones' Elastic Horse Shoe"
is made Of German Spring St,cl, with a deep
incison in the heel of Tie shoe extending the
length of the Frog" of the feet. Into this
incision is placed tip Of vulcapiz,d Rubber
and herein, consists the great value Of the
shoe. This rubber acts as a Spri.g to the
foot breaking tie force Of the tior, and there
by.eflictnally preventing those universal dis.
eases of the forward feet of the Horse, viz
corns. sorc-hecls, thrush, q"tutercrochs, &c.
1t also acts as certain reI,et and specify cue
where the above named diseases already OK
list. These arc not all its virtues. 1t pre-:
rents strained cords, enables horse to travel
easier, faster, and with much less cxpcndi-
ture Of muscular force. Such is the univcr-
sal testimony of those who are now using
this invention. Among the testimonials in
the pamphlet arc the names of the late Hon.
Abbot Lawrence Of Boston, together with
many others Of the same city. James NJ
1Iammi'l, and NJ. A. Kellogg, of Phadcl,
phia, purchased the Right" recently for that
city, and. the Rights" for many other cities,
towns &c. have been sold. Who will pur-
chase the Right for this county! Here is
opened fine field for the cnerprising Horse
Shocr, or any one who secures the Right. "
Editors, Bankers and Horse Owners. &C. have
purchased Rights" in various parts of the
country, and it only requires little enter
prise to FIRMLY establish it-Of its value a nd
popularity, there is no doubt. Persons wish
ing to purchase Rights" must address.
John 0. Jones, $40 Chestnut St. Philadelphia.
Descriptive pamphlets sent gratis to all who
apply. We hope some of our cntcrprising
citizens will secure the Right" at an early
day. 1T may be proper to add that the
"Etostic shoe" is designed especially for the
forward feet of the horse, and that the shoes
will out rrar four pnirs of the old fashioned
shoe. The advertisement in its appropriate
column will fully explain it.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-04-26
The Miser of Bagdad.
Three Dollars Reward.

Ran away from the subscriber on the night
OF the 9Th inst. an apprentice boy by the
name of Cyrus Rudolph Burgoyne seventeen
years OF age He had on pair of drab pants,
gray steel mixed sack coat and waistcoat,
black kossuth hat, and lace boots: he took
with him pair of long boots, a pair of dark
casslmer pants, and shirt The above re-
ward will be given for the apprehension of
said boy or information of him so that | can
recover him. | forwarn all persons from EN-
ploying or harboriug him.
Thomas McVcy.
Near South Milford.
April 10Th, 1S56-3w.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-04-26
Cboifc j)octrp.
A Pretty Love Song.

l love you-'tis the simplest way
The thing feel to tell;
Yet, if told it all the day,
You'd never guess how we'll
You are my comfort and my light;
My very life you seem;
l think of YOU all day; all night;
It's but of you dream.
There's Pleasure in the linghtcst word
That you can speik to me;
My soul is like the .Eoian chord,
And vibratcS still to thee
] never read the ovc-sons yet,
So thrilling. fond. or true,
But in my own heart | have met
Some kinder thought of you.
/ bless the shadow on your face,
The light upon your hair;
l like. for hours. TO sit and trace
The passing changes there;
l love to hear your voices tone,
Al hough You should not say
A single word to dream upon
When that had died away.
o. you are kindly as the beam
Tha, warns whcre'cr it plays;
And you are gentle rs dream
OF happy future days;
And you are strong TO do he right,
Aid swift the wrong to ilcc
And. if you were not half 50 bright,
You're all the world to ne.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-04-26

RELIC OF ANTIQUITY. There was found in
the Susquchanna river, a little below the Owe
go bridge, on the 18th instant. by Richard
Dryden, stone mortar 1t is about twelve
inches in diameter, five inches deep. and al
most two inches thick. 1t is Beautifully cut,
smooth in the INSIDE and on the ontsidc con-
centric rings surround it. The stone is
greyisl, and very hard. with apparently no
grain There is on crack or flaw in tn c NOR
tar. 1t is more than possible that it is the
wormahship of some Indians, whose only
tool was the flint stone. the marks of which
arc still manifest upon it.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-04-26
ROAD NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given that application
~ will be made to the County Commission
ers of Cecil county at their first regular
meeting after the 9Th day of May next, for
the appointment ofs Examiners" to locate a
road in the End District, to lead from the
Run near Mrs. Davis, on the Upper Neck
road and to intersect the new road from
Chesapeake City to Eikton, running through
lands Of David NJ. Taylor, Arson Griffith,
Samuel B. Foard and Vim. Biddle.
April 5-lm.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-04-26
Road Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that application
will be made to the County commissioners
of Cecil County at their next meeting after
the 10Th day ofMay next for the appointment
of Examiners to lay out new road from
Long Lane across the lands of David NJ. Tay-
lor, Auson Griffith Samuel B. Foard, and
William Biddle Tor over such other lands as
they may find most suitable for public road)
until it ntersccts the Back Creek Neck Road.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-04-26
GI)e Gctil lubis.
ELKTON, APRIL 2Gth, 1856.

.CHRIsTIxE or WoMAN's TRIALS AND TIT
uNpHs, by Laura J. Curtis. handsome vol, OF
1884 pages bound in cloth; price 81 90 DE WITT
DAvENpoRr, Publishers, 100 Nassau ST.,
New York.
We have from the Publishers, a copy of
the above work which Is highly spoken of by
many of our contemporaries. One of them
refers to it in the following remarks, which
we deem to be just and truthful.
Though this is apparently the authors
first work, we feel confident that she has
written before. much and well. on various
SUBJECTS, for she is evidently thoroughly
practiccd and experienced writer of no com
mon ability. She has evidently written this
book with purpose and to its accomplish
ment has devoted the earnest powers of her
cultivated mind and the high talents that
nature has bestowed upon hcr--namcly, to
show bya most powerfully written and
thrilling story. some Of the evils that bcsct
the path of women in society. The tcmpa
tons and trials with which she has too often
TO struggle. and which alas. sometimes prove
too strong for her feeble strength to with
stand. The fair authoress shows also how
rugged a path woman has to pursue, if she
cnlcavors to become what the fine organlza-
ton given her by nature, evidently intended
her to be, highly accomplished finely cdu'
Gated, fascinating person, and not the namb,
PANTY, sickly scntimcntalst, that the gene
raj fashionable education now given to girls,
is well calculated to form. The plot is ex-
cellcnt. and what is more. is novel one,
The characters are drawn IN Il mastery man
her. The gentle sistcr--thc stern, obstinate
old fathcr--thc rough. bnt kind hearted FL
der WigginS-the beautiful, but selfish and
worldly aunt-hcr gentle, but unhappy friend
Annc Murray-and lastly, the noble, self
sacrificing Christine herself are all admra-
bic portraturcS. We are sure that the book
will have a wide circulation"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-04-26
Eikton, Friday, May 2nd, 1856.

| ElSton, ErI0Hy, MAY End. 1856,
| Doors omen ut and o'c,o,k p NJ porf,rr,.
| ances to commence half an bour oftcr onon;rr
| Price of Admission % cents M half n,..
| Among the most promiucut Art;stes ,tt,cbod 70
WEIGHTS NATION CIRCUS will In f,,,nd ,hn
| names of H. W Fp,yKIIy the ch,mnin,, Vnnl,ar
| and the most versatile no, farmer in tb veil.
| Man IorIsr Rrowrn The Grncer,j and p,r;,,
| Eoucstricnne: ! q C,nw,I,n,p tbn fo,,r r55
| six horse Rider. FRANK Rrnwrp tho Ori,;I
| and Populnr Clown. w Jouxsnv tbo E,nrIos.
Bare Back Rider and lin rJIc Ieancr. " EI~
CAIpE. the great pcrformiue Clown ,pd rnriv,i,J
Gvmnast: Mvp'IIrp,rIIye M,n',Ir Axnr,Ixv
r. OLDHAM j. KINNEY. and n full corns of
Acrobats.
| The loading p,omhora oP JENr.c NEW yOpE
| CIRCIrS ,rc N an V,pcIxI, S,,.nnaa, II
| Equestrian. unriyalcd for ntrcpilitv and skiI. i
| r. WALLIS the great music,l Gown and stnmn
| Orator: c. E. SHERWOOD the great character ,;Jpr.
| Luxe RIVERS the ..Iiehnnr rider, II RrurIx
| the celebrated ocrobnt and cnuil;br;st. NJ ,vrr,
| CHARLES the infAntiIc wonder: II y NIrun, 9
the accomplished Maitre du Cirque: M,p'IIr
| VIRGINIA MYERS: the SHERWOOD SISTERS. Lr
JErSE GnIMALDI the Lilliputan Clown: b. Wyy.
HOLD; MAST. RoBERTs; LAST urpEnr, and many
others of acknowledged ability
n. B-Ihcse companies viii, not divided ot INV
time during the season, under ony cir,nm.tnnccs
whatever. and the entire strength of thu. double
establishment will be brought forward at every
place whore they NAV he nd y.r,iscI
| rIIrI,,,,l>-cr p,co,-nr,,,
~ ~ ~ ''"o'. ~ Eo
wn o,; by combining these two extensive and
give their entertainments upon scale Of mag marni
'uue anu Spiehdor uhrqualet IN this country. and
unsurpassed III any other a great variety of per
ii'"ncrs new IN ,hls country, ana peculiar to
S VIII " io"hu comprise IN 'he biis
anu tof novelty, variety ana sterling attractive
r'N'i. ,he PloPre!"is cha'iehse Il comparison. as
""ul' DC 'nlpoSs'n'e Tor any establishment Or
I'a",u on II less extensive scale 10 hiord nearly
Cn "II ~ tt'i T, oi entefaments
ud lnc Coi'iII ilp w, VI nlniill TRAINED
i ,toh',i"o u vi user an EAhlpi!ion, while Ike
i,n' IN ii' roH'Es romeo, Ju,'et Sheback'
l'l"ck lihwk' lounS America .'ack cadc January
ana bccs"hS are uhequuled iof beauty, sagacity
anu peI!ec' framing.
| Inc hriiliaht tortc5e including all the Per-
ioinis iloiseS ana rohies, inc carriages OF the
oiio. iiers IN" 'he Luggage vans used by both
IoitiPes wiz .h'cI 'I"h carry on me day OF
| hAhip,'"h ana porade The principal streets,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-04-26
Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that application
~ will be made to the County Commission
ers of Cecil county at their first meeting
after the 10Th day OF May, next, to appoint
Examiners to change the present location Of
the road from Ohio Nowland's corner to
Warburton's Saw Mills to the Road from
Kinks Mills to VIM. Cameron's at the point
where it passes through the lands of Edward
W. Mahoncy and Jonathan L. Crolhers.
April II, lS56-lm
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-04-26

The Gelman Quarterly Magazine has an
article on the worlds marine, from which it
appears that the waters of the earth are nav
igatcd by rs 900 vessels of 1901 6S7 tons.
The United States have $500 900 tons Of
shipping. Great Britain 5000 009. Ger
many includes Austria, 1000, 600, and France
only 1lG, l3U tons.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-04-26
EXAMINERS NOTICE.

The undersigned having been duly appoint
ed by the County Commissioners of Cecil
county Examiners to view and examine
''the Public Road, leading from the Elkton
and North East road to Harris Westinghouse
in Fix Neck, commonly known as the Elkton
and Turkey Point Road" and to determine
whether the Public convenience requires that
the said road should be widenrd and repair
ed, merely, as pctitioncd for; or whether t
should also be Strengthened and amended,
hereby give notice that they will meet at the
beginning of SAID road, at the Elkton and
North East road, on Wednesday the l4th day
of May, next at 10 o'clock, a. NJ. to pro-
coed with the duties which dcvolvc on them
by the commission issued to them under the
said appointment.
GEORGE r. HOWARD, }
JOHNSON SHIPPERS,
THOMAS MILLER,
April 10Th, lS56-lm. Examiners.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-04-26

HERAClTARY DRUNKENNESS. DR.. Freeman,
of New York, saysthat almost one quarter Of
the children under ten years of age, in that
city, die of hereditary inobriety. He advo.
ca es the creation of an asylum for inebriates,
and says that eighty per cent. of cases can be
cured by such an institution. This is asser-
ted on the strength Of experiment made by
the Doctor himself, and The testimony Of 9TH
cr distinguished physicians.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-04-26
ALEXANDER E1vsEE.

A TTORNEY AT LAW.-May be found
IN at the Office to which he has lately re-
moved, opposite the store of VIM. Tolbcrt,
ESP. in the building recently occupied as
the Post Office; or at the Office adjoining his
residence, Elllon, Maryland.
April - lS5i-tt.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-04-26
Bridge Notice.

m Office is hereby given that application
Twill be made to the County Commission
els Of Cecil county, ut their next meeting
after the 18th day of May, next, to araiorize
by the proper legal steps. the building of II
bridge across Basin Run near its confluence
with the Octoraro Creek.
April u, lS5G-lm.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-04-26
Dental NOTICE.

TT II. MUSGROVE, having permanently
Il located in this Town. tenders his rro-
tessional services to the citizens of Elkton
and vicinity. Office nearly opposite the
Court House.
Elkton, May en-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-04-26
II lfNJHN 4 I

w NJ. J. JONES has removed his Law
w Oil:cc to the first stony ofs.Thr Coca
Wing Building, where he may always ln
found ready to give prompt attention to {, II
business placed in his hands.
NOV. lO-tf