davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-07-25
For The Ccca Uhig.
Long PRAYERS,


The warnings which Clrist gave his d:sci-
pies in regard to long prayers AMI vain rcpeti-
tons. appear to be almost forgotten and the
heathenish practice, which he found it ncccs-
sary TO Specially instruct his followers to
guard against, is becoming more and more
ia shionablc daily. In fact some of our pulpits
ale filled by ministers, who not only intiict
endcssly wea'isome prayers upon their hear
ors, bu; also stcrnuously advocate their more
general introduction.
Now il these long, prosy, discurSive har.
angncs, Improperly called prayers) were con
ducve to sihritual c,litcation, the divine Mas
ter would not have invcighel S, bitterly a
yAinSt them. see Matt. CHI. +. V. 1&c.,) and
been so carerul to lay down the ( orm of pray
cr which he wished his disciples 10 follow !;
and if there is the slightest particle ol,cligon
in keeping congregation standing or uncom-
tortably kncrling, Il half or three quarters Of
an l.our while they are treated to Il tedious
rambling discourse, partly addressed to Mem,
partly to tie Deity and made up Of vain re-
petitions, and the Unnecessary, if not irIvvcr
ent, use Of Gods name every dozen words.
We would he thankful if some one would poin;
out in what particular part OF the performance
the picty consists.
We have listened TO the complaints made
outside of the church against long prayers
we have watched the painful manu,vcrs Of the
congregation inside while impaticntly cndu-
ring them, and are confident that we but give
public uttcrance TO the privately expressed
sentiment of seven tcntlls of the community,
when we say That they arc an injury to the
cause Of true Christianity, and an abuse too
intolcrable to be patiently borne.
What we have said will no doubt incitc the
ire of some thin-skinned, rsidly righteous
individual with more zeal than judgement,
who will accuse us of aiming blow at rci-
sion; but no right thinking person, or no one
with eyes to see and ears to hear what is going
Oh in the world will, VIZ are sure, entertain
such an opinion.
Ii long prayers had not become such source
Of general complaint, We should dread to say
a ught against them for fear of beng accused
Of a fault finding or captious disposition. but
az the case stands We feel justified in writing
as We do and are actualcd by no othcr motive
than an humble desire to subscrve the cause
of true piety by telling the PLAIN Truth.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-07-25
TIE BAY lsLANDs.-Thc BAY Islands con-

TIE BAY lsLANDs.-Thc BAY Islands con
lists Of Ruatan, Bonacca, Helena. Utilla,
Barbarctta and Alorat, situated in that part
of the Caribbean SEA known Ms the Bay OF
Honduras. and form a free territory under
the sovereignty of that name. Bv the treaty
Of the 21tII Of August, 1857 between England
AMI Honduras, the Inhabitants of the Bay
Islands had the right to govern themselves
by municipal administration Of their own
judges with jurics and laws Of their own,
entire liberty Of worship and of conscience.
exemption frcm customliouse impoSt AMI
military service. except in defense Of the
Islands themselves.
With this liberal constitution, a favorable
climate, a fertile soil, excellent and safe
harbors, and proximity TO one Of the t.rmlni
Of the railroad this key Of Spanish America
and garden Of the West Indies has become
Of considerable consequence to the CONNER
cial world. The islands are situated on
til north Of the Atlantic coast of Honduras,
lying paraell to that coast at distance Of
from thirty to thirty five miles, They AZ,
surrounded by reefs Of Madrcpore, and banks
Of rocks. which connect the one with the other.
Kuatan and Bonacca are considered the mos,
important o: the group, the remaining iouI
being small and sparscly inhabited.
Ruatan, the largest Of the whole, is about
thirty miles long by nine wide. at its bloalcsl
part. Having excellent ports, the best il not
the only ones OH that side the coast, its pcsi
ton is commercially and politically impor-
tant, as England Early discovered.
The view Of the island from the sea is SAID
to be magnificent: from the bottom to til,
top Of its mountains, which rise about ont
thousand feet, it is covered with vcrdure
Nature appears 70 have exhausted herself il,
making it prolific and beautiful. Bull
american.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-07-25

REvDs. BlsHop SIMPSON AND DIR. MCCIIN.
TocK.-Thcsc gentlemen went from the United
States as a dcputation from tho Methodist
Episcopal church to the Wesleyan Methodist
Church in England. They attended the Irisl
Wesleyan Conference, being introduced by
the Rev. DR.. Hannah, and were most cordi-
ally received. Their addresses to the Confer.
ence elected great warmth and kndlincss Of
feeling and that body unanimously requested
the deputation to repeat them ut public
meeting, to which request they acceded.--
The London Waterman speaks in the highes,
terms of these addresses. Bishop Simpson
also presented the address Of the General Con.
ference of the Methodist Episcopal Church
which by a unanimous vote was ''most cordi.
ally received"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-07-25
The American state Ticket,

The American State Convention held in
Baltimore OH Thuis day nominated the fol-
lowing candidates.
Foo Gorcfnor. THOMAS lIoLLYDAY Hicks
For Comptroller WM IL. PURNELL.
For LonerJ Commissioner DANIEL IL
MCPmAlL.
For Commissioner of The Land o0icc
WV. l. SEABRoOK.
We have only opportunity to announce
the, names Of our Candidates. and TO remark
that they form an invinciblc ticket. Mr..
Hicks is, beyond question. one of tho
strongest men in the state, and is believed
to be the best candidate that could have been
selected. lie will I,c,ive All immense vote
il. the lower counties and all over the State,
and in Baltimore city, particularly.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-07-25

WHAT A NEWSPAPER DOES FOR NOTHING
The following article should bc lead and pom.
dcIed well 10y every man who takes IL news
paper without paying for il:
The result Of my observation enables me to
state, as fact that the publishers of n.ws.
papers are more poorly rewarded than any
class ofncn in the United States, who invest
an equal amount Of labor. capital aud
thought. They arc expected To d. more ser.
vice for less pay. to stand mole sponsing and
dead heading to puff and defend more poo.
pie without fec or hope Of reward, than any
other class.
| They credit wider and longer Il get oft cner
er the victims Of misplaced confidence, than
any other calling IN the community. People
pay a printer bill more reluctantly than any
other. 1t goes harder with them to expend =
dollar on valuable newspaper than ten on
needless gcwgaw: yet, every body avails him.
self Of the editors pen aud the printers ink.
| How many professional and political rcpu-
lations and fortunes have been made AM,
sustained by the friendly, though un,,quicd
pen Of the editor! How many embryo towns
and cities have been brought into notice and
pulled into posterity by the press! How,
many railroads, now in successful operation
would have foundercd but for the assistance
Of the lever that moves the world" in short,
what branch of industry or activity has not
been promoted, stimulated and defended hy
the press!
| And who has rendered it more than mis-.
cradle pittancc for its mighty services! The
bazaars of fashion and the haunts Of appetite
and dissipation. are lhronged with all eager
crowd, bearing gold in their palms. and the
commodities there needed are sold at cnor.
nous profits. though intrinslcally worthless
and paid for with scrupulous punctualty:
| while the counting room Of the newspaper is
the seat of jcwins. chcapening, trade, ord.rs
and pennies. 1t is made point of honor to
liqui.late a smg bill, but not Of dlsllonor to
rcpudIate printer ILL.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-07-25
EOi. The Cecil Uh,o

The piece Published in The Cecil Wing
last Saturday Is without any foundation at
ALL as | had never been asked about putting
up the Log at Marley Paper Mills, nor did
| ever say that if they would vote
for the Democrats that | would put up log
right away, it being my intention toput the
10: across the creek rs soon as | possibly
could have it done. the Carpenters being so
very busy that had to wait till they would
have time to put it up. The Author of the
piece that was put in The Wing being per
son Of great notorety, one that has never paid
one Cent of tax IN his life, is now in the
Cecil County Aims House and is not worthy
of any notice at all, only that strangers
perhaps would not know but that it was true,
that he had put in The Wing concerning me.
do not think the author Of the piece Of
writing that was pat in the Wing worthy of
any further notice. Every person knows that
have not made any difference in employing
men ON the roads whether they were Democrats
or Wings. and that have always repaired
roads and Foot Logs as soon as knew that
they wanted repairing.
BENJAMIN MILLER.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-07-25

40 900 free white men and women who cal
their bread in the sweat Of their faces and don't
owno ever expect t. own single Niger
Are the interests Of the non-slavch oltcrs
not to be taken into account! Must Their
lands be deprecated in value, and th,ir la.
Dor degraded. and they remain slcnt1 Re-
publicansm does not. as your party asserts,
wish to turn all the slaves loose and place
them on an equality with the whites. 1t
docs not desire to interfere with slavery
wliereit exists. Its only object is to preserve
our territories for free white men, and
allow them the privilege of reading. writing Or
speaking on what subject they see proper with
out beng liable to fine and Imprisonment.
1t seeks to connc slavery within It's pre-.
sent limits, and to elevate free white labor by
giving the man wht Sc only capital is a stout
heart and two willing hands an opportunity
to live without being placed on an equality
with and treated as, niger slaves, or else DC
crushed out by them.
1t seeks to give the white man, to the cxclu.
sion of the black the complete and entire con-
troll Of all agricultural and mechanical pursuits
1t sympathiscs with the white race, and
wishes to see our lanls increased in value
our resources become developed. our country
fill up with honest, industrious Intelligent
whites and their smiling cottages rise up in
the rains of squalid negro EutS. Th, is al !
Rcpublicanism asis-why should you battle
against it with such bitterness
Yours &c WIN. PINKNkY EWING.
Elkton, July % 1857.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-07-25

NrvEn.-Nrvcr converse with lady with
a cigar in your mouth. or smoke in any body 5
company without alol"sizing for the same.
Never rcmnd people Of personal dciormity
or Of the relatives who have diSgracul th,n,.
Never leave letter unanSw cred, and use
the stamp which was enclosed to you TO reply
with, on letter to your own sweetheart.
Never ride in fine carriage and keep a
score of servants, while your widowed sister
t,udscs along Oh foot, and tolls for her daily
bread.
Never wear a finer coat than the merchant
you owe for it. or the tailor whom you have
not paid for the making.
Never turn deaf car to a woman in dis.
treSs. because you cannot see how you would
be the gamer by bettciing her condition.
Never jest with single woman about tho
anxiety of all women TO be marricd nor tell
your wife you married her because you pilicJ
her lonely condition.
Never insult the modest by ribaldry, the
grave by lcv'ty, nor the pious by contempt o
sacred things.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-07-25

BUSTERS AND ZoUAvEs.-Thc ladies arc
inst now attiring themselves iii n very neat
walking wrapper or ''dustcr." which certain
co,nmends itself to good taste, and sits very
gracefully upon form bcgirt with hoops.
This habit" however, according to the
Utah Herald, is not original with the ladies.
1t originated with class. Of all others, per-
haps the most cstrangcd from the sex. We
mean French troops, who went up the Mala-
koifhill amid the storm Of iron rain. They
first introduced the style dress for fatigue
purposes and called it burnou." Those worn
by the ladies arc an exact pattern Of the
Zouave fatigue. Strange, is it not, that CELL
cate woman should adopt the war worn FASH
ions of the bloodicst troops in oil the world,
and sport in fashion what oIisina ed in the
necessities Of the campaign on the Crip,a
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-07-25

SINGULAR ORI7lN OF A CHuGcH.--It i
mentioned as singulu, fact that the Baptist
Church at pcnncpack, near Philadelphia and
from which the first Church it that city orr
ginatcd. commenced under the ministry Of a
Mr.. Elias Reach, who first appeared under a
kind Of freak. in 1856, acting as an iInpostor
lie passed himsclfolf as minister. dressing
in back and wearing gown and bands
hany people assembled to hear the young
London divine. and for while he proceed, d
in his sermon very well. but suddenly he
stopped short, and was supposed by his hear.
crs to be taken i'll. On being questioned ht
frankly confessed, with trembling and many
tears. that he hal been practiclng deception
in holy things. lie afterwards became pious
was baptized and ordained. and pursued his
ministry with much success.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-07-25

THE PHILADELPHIA DlsrRlcr ATTORNEY
CASE.-Thc Court on Saturday morning CAV,
their final decision in the CASE OF the con.
tested election for District Attorney declaring
that MIR Mann was elected. This decision
must lead to curious results. Mr.. Cassidy
has hitherto held the off &c by virtue Ut HI.
certificate Of election, which is now annull,d
Mr.. Mann, who is now declared to have bce,
legally elected, is also District Attorney by
appointment Of the Court IA ndcr the new law
passed last winter. Mr.. Cassidy is. there.
fore, out unless The court should appoint him
AS they lately appointed Mr. M,nn.-BuNeiin.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-07-25

The Statistics just made out by the Clerk
of the general assembly Of the Presbyterian
Church told school contains the following
particulars: Ministers 24ll; Candidates for
the Ministry 452; Churches 325l; Churches
organized in the past year 100: Minister
received from other denominations 33: Min
listers dismissed to other denominations 9.
Members added on examination IL. 500: whole
number of communicates reported 54 .S25;
contributions for congregational purposes
81 ,953 ,964 contributions for Board of til,
Church 51S. 23S: contributions for Miscyllanc.
Gus purposes, 500 SOP.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-07-25
EXAMINERS NOTICE.

The undersigned examiners appointed hv
the County Commissioners of Cecil County,
to view and determine whether the public
convenience would be bcneiitcdby straightcn-
ing, that part Of the Public Road, leading from
the Brick Meeting House, to Port Deposit,
where it passes through the lands of Joseph
Hines, from the corner of the lands of H. II .
Duycknck, to where the present road inter-
sects the line of the lands of Hugh Russell.
Hereby give notice that we will meet on the
said premises on Saturday the 29th day of
August next, at two O'Clock Z. NJ. to execute
tho duties devolving upon us, by virtue Of our
commission.
July, 2,tl 1857.
Thomas Maxwell
James Crothcrs.
Joseph Pierson.
Examiners.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-07-25

Warming.


Some time last winter an article appeared
in paper of this place, which called att.n.
ton TO the Wholesale obstruction Of the youth
of the town by the ndiscrinlnate sale Of in.
toXc,ting drink to minors.
That warning scarcely got passing no.
tice' When read it, | hoped 1t would de-
ter the dealer in the subtle posons from sell.
ing 10 minors. The selling to ntgioes is not
"A matter Of so great Importance in this State
for We do not expect them to lcgislatc for us
or fill our public offices but that almighty e.!
cts. is too tempting to some Of the lrulliccr,
in rum.
How matters may stand at the next session
Of the Grand Jury iol Cecil county remains to
be seen. The youths are spotted and will be
USED 10 convict; rerLum supie"ii, cmct amor
purta. CACsTlC.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-07-25
Che nlnrkcts.
; ELkTON MARKET.
Reported by II. s. Sites. |

ELkToN, July 24th 1857.
Red Wheat 81 10 White .lo. l.S2 Corn
81; Oats 52i %; Potatoes 81 90: MacksreI
rs 90; Nails 81 25; Pcruriaa Guano; A No.
|. 500 %; Mexican do. SIG 50; Columbian do
$40 90; Recess Manipulated Guano. So 10;
De Burg'S Super Phosphate S45 90; Plaster
%; q. A. Salt 81 80.
PORT DEPOSIT MARKET.
Reported by J. Il. Darts g. Co.,
Ponr DEPOSIT MARkEr. July 2l.-Whitc
Wheat Sl.S0: red Wheat Sl7O Con-SU
cents: Oats So cents per bushcl of 80 lbs
Potatoes LOO. No. Peruvian t;uano S5S
\. 4 Mexican Guano S2i. De Burg Phos-
phato S45 Fine Salt 81. SO. g. 4. 81 10: y,
= and 3 Mackrrel. Sl4 and Sll so; Shad Sl4;
Su>qucfanna Herring $3.50.
BALTIMORE. July 24th.-Gsod to primo
red wheat Sl.70 to l.S5; prime white wheat
Sl.75ito $l.S5. Corn both white and vel
low IS to 81 cents. Rye los cents. Oats So
to CO cents. according to quality. Flour:
Howard street $3.50; Extra IS % to So. so.
WILMINGTON. July 24th.-Whcat l.S0:
Corn 50 CTS: Oats SIS; Flour SS.25. -JournM.
PmLADEIpHIA, July 2itll.-NNhcat, red
81 IS to !.S7 white los toll 9S: Corn 90
cents; Oats so cents; Flour 81 so to $50
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-07-25

E7- We are chagrincl to issue but half
sheet this week, but there is no help for it,
4 drunken foreman, sickness, and the impos-
siblity of procuring help have combined to
produce this result, nothing of which kind has
occurred during the sixteen years the Wing has
been published, except a few times on the oc-
casions of exciting elections.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-07-25
FOR s ALE.

ALARM OF III ACRES. In H.rfori
County Nd, ]! miles from Stafford. and
adjoining farm otJas. Stephenson Esq this is
II fine property, l. anl Of tlr best Quality,
with good house, stabling, BLrrack &c Pri &C
$50 per acre.
For further Information apply to JONI Il.
SPENCER Oh the Farm, or to
J. X. CouLsoN.
July 2o--6w. Port Deposit.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-07-25
Dissolution of CO-PartnershiD,

T1iE partnership heretofore existing be-
l. tween tn, undcrsign under the name
and lirm Of Tombstone n Hines, Black smiths,
is this day dissolved by mutual consent. All
persons indebted to said firm, will please
make immediate payment, and all those Ia
wing claims against us. will please present
them to James Touchstone, who is author
lied to make the settlements of the firm.
JAMES TOUClISTONE.
JOSEPH IIAINES.
Port Deposit, Jan. l, 1857.
TVIIE SMlTHlNG BUSINESS, in all its
l. branches, will be continued by me, at tho
old stand. Being a practical Machinist.
will give prompt attention to the construc-
ti"n and repairs of machinery.
] avail myself of this occasion, to ole. my
most sincere thanks for the patronage here
tofuro bestowed on the late firm, and | hope
by strict attention to business, and an ardent
desire to please aud accommodate the public,
to cntitlc myself to continuation Of its favor.
JAMES TOUCllSTONE.
Smith & Muchinst
Port Deposit, Jan. 8, '51-tt
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-07-25

U-Elihu Burritt is endcavoring to perfect
a project by which emancipation of Southern
slaves shall be Effected by making compcnsa.
ton to their owners. To this end he propo.
scs National Emancipation Convention. to
be held in Cleveland on the 25th Of August
next.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-07-25

NEW PARrY.-Thc movement for new
southern party has been initiated in Louisiana,
by q public meeting, held in the parish Of
Plaquenine. The eosnomen assumed by the
party is "Constitnnal." The address adopted
di>claims sectio1alism.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-07-25
GROCERIES! GROCERIES!
AT
T. DREyNEN s. Co.

= DI6 En- n EN u Gu
Nearly opposite The Fountain Inn, Niain St.
COFFEES. TEAS.
Rio, Young Hyson,
Java, ...... Imperial,
Maracabo, Gun Powder,
Laguaiyra. Very Best Black
Brown Sugars, Clarified do. Puveriscd and
Crushed do. New Orleans and Porto Rico
Molasses: Bakers No. l Chocolate and CO.
Goa; Corn Starch; Mould and adamantine
Candles, Olive Soap. Best article of Espys
mixed Pickles, Pepper Sauce and kctchup,
Spices Of all kinds, Coffee Essence, Rice;
Good country Lard, best Pearl Starch, In
digo, &C.,
Elkton, July II, 1857.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-07-25
PUBLIC SALE.

The undersigned will offer for sale, on
Wedne'tny. .7ngnH 5h 1857 at his residence
at North East Mills, the following Personal
Property:
~ good work horses; Mngo
ET1@7 stallion. Years old cows !;
aW 30 head Of hogs one twohorSe
vAAe2a4l wagon and harness and other
ARTICLES, too tedious to name.
Sale TO commence at clock on said day
Terms, Cash
THOMAS p. WOLLASTON.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-07-25
For the Cecil Whig.
sun Mig HIT.
INSCRIBED To REV. II. 3. u.

Again the thick cloud gathers, darkly rolling
Down the tempesiuous air.
Nv soul ro;ks to the distant bitter tolling
over he loved and fair
But earth : unnoiced heroes. saints Apostles
Before me rise and must not despair.
And now my thoughts go up to that mos. holy
Land where the Lori doth reign,
And Iii, bright worshipcrs in reverence lowly,
Bow on tho Pcary plain;
No broken ties nor the Great Kings displcasure,
Nor the sad grave shall make them weep again.
Some who have loved me here with pure affection
Have reached that pleasant shore;
Back to eaith's weary days an0 dumb detection,
They shall return no more.
But ever in the Courts. where fall no shadows,
Before tho Lord their prusefuI hearts outpour.
The things that most VIC love on earth are fleeing
Aud w,her day by day
Tho hearts to which our own are fondly beating,
Cannot with IA delay,
And We must go and at their graves lamcning,
Give back our lovelicst blossoms day to day
Time after time in all departed ages,
To that high world have gone.
Meek men, whose deeds upon fame glorious pages,
Were nam rlc.s and unknown
But they unto tho Lord Of Love asccndcd,
Who placed upon their brows II tadels's crown.
Beautiful maiden. whose bright presence round US
Sunshine and odors cast, hound us.
Children. that with their sweet ways lLred and
Then to the Angels passd.
Will grow 50 beautiful shall not know them,
When in that sinlc-s world we meet 1t last.
And while think. tie by tie is rivcn,
Which bound me here So we'll.
That e,c en- now. ON the green hills of Heaven,
My form is gone to dwell,
n two or one pure heart, o, this is triumph.
Aud peace aud joy more than tho tongue tell
To think the Lord Of that far country loves me,
With some that round him bow,
And to the glorious King in words approve. me,
SO alject, lost and low
Not Miiton's f,nc. nor great NapSleon's glory
Could equal brightness round my pathway throw
Nav pnEsruy, CoNN. +. II.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-07-25
Che Getil lpbia:
ELKTON, JULY 25, 1857

THE WING FOR TIE CAMPAIGN. We pro-
pose to issue The Cect Wing TO Campaign
S,bScri5crS 10 commence as soon hereafter as
their names are sen, in, Mt the following rates:
| copy 50 cents, copies 1925: 10 copies
81 90, aud any great number at the Same
rate.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-07-25

NsAND SALE.-Edwin Wilmer. Esq, has
sold his deputy" farm, near Head Of Sas-
safras to jacob Cuulk, Esp, for Sl3.250.
Mr.. W. bought it less than year ago for
SlO,0l3.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-07-25
GRAIN DEPOT.

NHE highest prices al all times paid for
Il grain at the Warehouse on the north
side Of the railroad at ELkTON.
GUANO AND FERTILIZERS ofall kinds,
LINE AND PLASTER.
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS,
ALSO, GRASS SEEDS,
FISH.
SALT,
NAILS:
And other articles needed by Farmers and
Builders, kept and sold at reasonable rates
by HENRY S. SITES,
Warehouse. north side ofIairoad, Elkton.
Oct 18th, lS56-if