davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-10-23
FRIDAY. OCTOBER %, 1851.

empire, which has long been IN runs, but
in new city Of Delhi, fortified by British
engineers and containing ordnance stores
and treasure % considerable amount, the
property Of our Government. To crafty
the Mussulman feeling, the custody Of this
important fortress and station has Of late
year, been confl,i wholly u native gar
r,1n, which Ia May last consisted Of the
3s,h, ji,h, aul 7ith regiments, with a com.
pany or native foot-ari.Ilcry, Foriy.nino
milo. northeast Of Delhi, AMI therefore on
tho other .l, Ia, Jumnt, i' th' large mill
tary clntonmsnl Of MerIt, whcrc wcr,
stationed II VI. G.h DCs,)n Guards, (Chr-
abia,cr,.) battalion ot the Gosh Ride, =
lisat dell battery, aud . party OF European
hor,, artillery, with To- following corps,
viz 3iL0sh, CW,lry, Itch AMI 2O'h r'si.
m,ui' ol infantry, anl uml SIpp'r' aud
MuJrs. \ iep,, or ril, instruction had
b,,n 1r.n,l a., In thI, station AMI while
Co. Governor. General W., c1nDlin: himself
20, -. ,.., t....,.,..,..''.,..,;,,.
- ,I.,.,,-.t..-.77. -,
have narrated, 10 .plluy appar,l "a a
more aggravated form at Msrrut
,,.,.... r...rtI
' -.
,,,.a.
.''' VIZ '' sow -, -.
'''' .'' '...' ~ r..
'.'-''"' 30 wv ''..'
''N W." ',',' ~! w.. ''" '',.' ~.
49, ~ -. .,
r...i' -,
''''''' " ''. '''''' '''' '''' ','
'P''''''' '''''S" - ", ''"' ~. ,.,r,,', y.
-, ,....,,' ~, rI.,,. ,rI .,.
-. 49, ,,,,,,..,I .,r,,v M,
- . r.,,, u, -, ,,,,r,,,.,,, ,,,L.
..-....'.......-... ~. -.
.,,.,,,,,u. w,il,,,, G,,,rn,,.C,.,.
.'.,,,.,,.,,.ri,.,, l.n,,h m, condition
.5,,,,n,,,,....rr.. ana m ,t5.r m,a,b,r,
.,.. r.,r.l ,,.t.L,. "a. incur lis.
..,...,. r..,l,,o. ur,p. and orlrriu. thc
..r.t.,f...,,.,f,,,, r...fp.,t.. General An.
.,,..-..,,.. ,..,.r ...,., t,,,-.I li. ,,l.
- .,,l A.. l,p.g, NJ u, military
mI,m,ntanI r,prri,ue, which arg Supposed
q, b,,,1. pa command .r.ln.chtr,. IL d,
whi.prr,I that Iili renee. prevailed b,twccu
a, E,,-'.ruey auI Lord Canning H. thh,
%, % NAV. tho Clmmauirr.in.Ca.rl bad
ml, O. ,,llr him.lt upJn Nh'n iar llr'.
uIn OF 1I,ir, rll mt, h,' own hands. No
account ~ ay, b, given ot tac origin Of
ilr dispute at Mcrut. Ia' Government
relying, prr.np', on their order u d'sc'n-
unus thc NV carirls', state That II was
ihe or 0HS which the cavalry relusd %
accept. Blt this would appear - D. an
error, since q l':'er irom the AdJannE"'n'
rr1I, d'.sl Ai sin.'' t'h May, ''p'r" wa.
all ihr'' o' 'H' r'hi ''l''@' 'D' ''' ." VI .''
sr1i7 have uh''''''''"s'y ana ''''''"''J
",'I ''' '-' ,''','ls' ANU y" VIZ ~
MAY s'n'''' ''i'' '' ''' y ,''''''''. 70 -"
."''' '''''',I'' ,'' '.. '''''''' ',,. .''''''a
I"' I''.'' '' '.'''' '''' '',''''''
'N'' '' Wa '", "'" ',''"''s "'-' -.
troopers o'..''.' w. !" '''' ~ ~ 80
'.l''' '"''' ~ ''.''' '''' ,'''.','.' 49,
'y "' ',''''."'' - 80 ".7 So, w..
'''."'' W, -".,-, 49,, ,.,.,,,,
''' ''' '" "7 -, -,
'"' "''..' W So %
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-10-17

this attempt for party purposes for the mere
loaycS and fishes to tarnish our fair fame, be
the condition Of things here what they may.
We have neither insnlted nor injured n
stranger and il this loc"tOco party will only
muzzle their blood hounds and keep them un-
der control there will be no riots here. They
have been the aegrcsRors in times past and
are so now. We have now more security than
we ever had and these same locoiuco speakers
and orators know it to be a fact. Those men
who 90 into the counties and say we are a ban.
diiti and cut-thloats, and all that kind of
stuff, still venture here with the full aSsu.-
ance that they are safe, and Knowing ut the
same time that they are guilty Of the most
unbluShing falsrhoodS; for if we were half as
dcpraved as they make Us appear, do not
think one of them would show his brazcn face
here again. Hereafter may give you full +
particulars Of some Of the motives for all This
slang about Baltimore, and let YOU / ave a
glance at the characters Of some Of these de.
tamcrs Of dear old Baltimore. IN the mean.
time, | am very respectfully, yours,
a READER OF TIE WIG.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-10-17

a candidate in the field, they poIed eight
votes and lost. fom hundred and tueng foW
since BuChanan's election. So we have shown
by the enumeration above that nearly their
whole loss, Is, 81 out OF 1919. occurs in the
wards where it is not charged they were cXclu-
dcd, but where there was no disturbance to
prevent voting and that the greatest loss they
met in any ward was in their own Sth ward,
where they have controlling power; and now
in view Of these facts what becomes Of the
charge that they were excluded from the polls!
The whole case is too bald to deceive any man.
1t is at once the perpetra ton and the failure
of vllainous scheme to make capital for the
November Election. But it dcceives no m an
They had no chance OF carrying thecty coun-
ell in Baltimore, and every locoioco Of COM
mon sense knows it-so they determined to
absent themselves from the polls and they
asset they were driven away.
Then as to the riots. The columns OF tn c
Sun and H mericdn contain the evidence that
the foreign party commenced The riots, and
principally carried them on and are account
table for them. But want of room compels
us to leave the discussion Of this part of the
subject until next week.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-10-17
NOVER's LIQUID HAIR DYE

TE7E1IS Hair Dye needs only trial to salts
4 iy all Of its perfection as a Dye, and the
following testimonial from that eminent An
alytic hcmist, Professor Booth, Of the u. S
Mint, will only confirm what thousands have
previously Dorne testimony to.
.LARoRAroRY FOR PRACTICAL CHEMISTRY,
st. Stephens Place.
Pha0deipha, Feb. lin, 1857.
sBcing we'll acquainted with the substances
composing IIovcrs Liquid Hair Dye, | am
satisfied that by following the simple dircc-
tions given for its use, it will not irjnre the
Hair OF Skin, but will give natural and du
rable color to the hair.
Jas. . BooTn, Analytic hemist.'
HOVER;S WRITING INKS, including
Hover's Fluid, and lIover's inde'iblc Inks,
are too we'll known and introduced to require
any additional testimony of their character.
The sales have been increa using since their
first introduction, giving evidence that the
articles truly possess that intrinsic merit
claimed at first for them by the manufacturer
Orders addressed to the Manulactory, No.
4l6 RACE Street above Fourth, Gold No l44,)
Philadelphia, will receive prompt attention
by JOS. L. HOVER,
apr 1S ~ Manufacturer.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-10-17

THE BALTIMORE Council ELECTION
Election for members Of the First Branch of
the City Council of Baltimore was held on
Wednesday. The result was the election of
10 Americans and locofoco, the Americans
carrying all the wards but the Eighth.
There was considerable rioting in which
fire arms were used; police officer Jordan
was killed and several persons were severely
wounded. The vote stood: American II S9S:
locofoco 2,792, making the total vote II 600
being less by I2,0Sl, than the vote cast at
the last Presidential election.
An attempt is made by the loc ofocos to
show that the voters Of that party wcr kept
away from the polls by the violence of the
American party, and on the American party
they are charging the riots of the day. This
is what we expected. This is part o!
their grand plan of villainy, which shall be
exposed to the people of this county. Loco
foco orators have for weeks been giving out
from the stump that there wouW be more riots
and riolencc at the election in Baltimore Than at
the election in Kansas. Knowing the schemes
laid ID influence the November election they
made this assertion with all the confidence
of prophets anointed and by this sign we
knew their foreign allies were to get up riots
in that city to influence the next election.
And on Wednesday, by design, thousands Of
locoiocos pmposcly sto'd array from the polls
in Baltimore, in order to charge that they
we're driven thence by violence, with a vic Y
to influence the November election. They
have laid deep and vllainous schemes and
they are caught in them. Here arc the re-
turns, taken from Tie Baltimore San the
best locoioco authority.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-10-17

= Coll GRooME's SpEEcH.-Our towns man.
Col. Groome, the locofoco-whig candidate
Tor Governor, made a speech here on Tuesday
last for the purpose. as avowed, oc defining
his positions When the course of politician
becomes so much involved in doubts that, on
his very door-sill, he must enter into gener-
al explanation, the almost universal effect is
that he wraps the matter in greater mystery
and doubles the doubts he wishes 10 dispel
The Colonel seems not to have been more
fortunate than others have been in similar
attempts. Confusion, in his case has only
been made worse COMPOUNDED, and both
wings and democrats turned away, rubbing
their eyes, in condi ton of greater bewldel-
ment than before.
There is, really, no use in making any de-
monstraton at Col. Groomc in this campaign,
if we had the desire to do it. The party
which nominated him knows he has no chance
whatever, of an election. lie is, as he has
been apply styled, "a dead cock in the pit, ;"
and his speech might have passed unnoiccd
here, had he not taken the trouble, after he
had ended it, to appear the second time on
the stand, to refer to the allegation against
Mr. Buchanan of a participation in the ira
ducemcnt Of Henry Clay. On this pon. he
took occasion to encounter the belief and pre-
JUDGES of the wings Of this county, and in
their opinion, to falsi:y the history of that
gigantic and memorable SANDER. We are in
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-10-17

The DEATH OF nlEssFs Gpowv .xn Rr.
-. r,,,,,n., w. .,;.,I,a,.
D'"' lev ''',' '".''" '''''''''''e'' last
week the death OF these young men 10y
melancholy casualty, far from their homes
and friends. From the Columbia Courier.
wa ,rotb,r ,,,o n,,;or,o, ,,;,.o,, I,,,,. ,rh'
err ~ - e't' ''''"' -"
'oSs Vi H. ~ down .o'' Is put DOWN at
@2O,OuU the whole loss 10y the fire is cstlma-
ted at half a million Of dollars.
Tho Couricr of tho ,oxt do,. ALTON .,o c.o
,. "'''' '''0 nav
say
,, in'' , e. iuVsuayJ at apout SIX
W Icy "ut III Nh'''eNe mouse on
Wv ' MIS- ", s',,e VI oaoNHoi' street midway ne
';,t cr. %'u nlu"u"" S''eets, ana SPrcaa
I,,Tl;,,,a ,,I, '"' "o"'e''
,'I' -, I ", t';',' , , Every eAe'uo was
f., H. ;I1d;,,t a',;, PM y, 'o.''''e II
r., rar,, L,.,, r ,.',;aI o's "i''ou' ","li
,a,t Of ia tn,,' -, a w.. n''o'v ',o' .''el
ha;na r,nn, ,,a unr,h H., ",,a Wv Nv
tnnsrd, ,hn j,r.,un,s ,,r, an5 a.. '"f,d9
49,, ,,,, ;n,,,1,,,,i j., ,,o i s'o, Inv
,;mn o>N'' e0'D"e
Tbo rost f,,,r,l ;,o;do,,, oo..,o.,,
with R,nwn's s,orn Groa, oa;'r,'. ,,,ad'
70 .oyo il and rot,,;th,,anJ;,'os :, wv ,'.n,
nnwda. j., tha hn,l;n',Sa,,.,.7 -, ""'
ror, -, tho to, nc n,d n,a,,,'
,,a,,,;.,,. .,,,i,, = SnII"t "' n.r,T ".
nlnS;nm taol, ,,i,,a o,d ,h I,',.,,
lawn Eiyo ,,,,, ,.orn ;,',,,,,',,. I.;f,'i
Th,r ,,r,os unro ,y r'lIou,. IT NJ pnn,,.,'
Wn, T,nmrv I NJ Crooks Darn;s n,i,,nu
Cant Rn1nlnh
II n, Hrawn was n b;.bIv ros,cc,oLo
cit;yon or nnr town ,nI ,no,,Lo, ~ ,l,o
|, ard If Trustees. II. was h,lovnl and r,..
s,,octad hv all who know Inn, ne a oouil.n,,
and = pnol man H.. was burird hi. OVEN
mo ot : o'clock bv the Order of Uuil,d Amer
leans. The ft,ncial WAS also attended bv a
LARGO number Of citizens.
Cant Evdul,h was chief clerk of IT. n.
Brown and Co. lie WAS buried this evening
at 3 o'clock.
The EXPLOSION of Browns store did not
take place until the fire had swcpt over the
burnt district and in a measure cxh,u stcd
itself. The building had then resisted the
dpyouriuw element. and all arolnd was
mass Of sro,,lering ruins A number of per
sans were then enabled to reach the store
and Thinking that thc immediate dancer from
now,er had nos>cd Aockel around tho store
Err the nurunsc If nreycntinp further DAMAGE
and securing the stock. Mr.. Brown. Mr..
Bartlett and several others were at A distance,
when some persons started for the store and
unlocked one Of the doors. Mr.. Bartlett re-
marked to Mr.. Blown that it was not safe
to 90 into the store. Mr.. Brown told them
NOT to atlcmpt an entrance. Mr.. Rudolph.
however. persisted IN entering, and warming
himself in wet blanket, went into the store
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-10-17

Now let us see In the 4lh, 18th, 10Th
and Goth wards the locorocos had no candi-
dates in these wards last fall Mr.. Buchan-
an had l,45l votes. The Baltimore Sun
says:
ain the first ward there was but little opposition
offered to the majority party, and beside few
skirmshes here was 10 trouble"
I'm the third ward there was some fighting with
fists at an early hour i'll the morning, but after
ward all was quiet"
sin the seventh ward the election was compare
lively quiet Soon after the opening Of the polls
there was fight, but it WIS of short DURATION and
the remainder of the day was quict.''
'ln the ninth ward the day was quiet except at
about Que o'clock there was slight brush which
was soon quellcd, and no was seriously injured.
The democratic judge and clerk did not act"
THE tenth ward was qdiet all day, no fighting
or angry words having been INDUCED in"
So that in these wards pi=; list, Bid 7th,
9th and 10th there was no difficulty to keep
voters from the polls and nothing of the kind
is charged; yetin these wards, the ocofoco vote
fell off l ,499, as compared with the last Pres
idential election.
The Sun does not go farther than the IL tn
in its enumeration the wards. The Amer.
lean mentions some slight difficulties in the
10Th and 18th wards, but there is 10 charge
of any attempt to keep voters from the polls;
yet in these ether wards, not mentioned by
The San, in which the locofocos had candi.
dates, they lose l 1853 votes since Buchanan s
election. And in the 9Th ward-the locofoco
ward-the ward they carried and where they
have all the power, they lost SG4 votes since
Bnchanaus election. We ask your attention,
reader, to this pregnant fact: that IN The 8fh
rard, where The loco(ocos hare udouItct savay
and acherc they had matters all their o,rn aeay
they hare lost more votes by hundreds than in
any other ,rard, eUen arhcrc ii as CHARGED then
reys excluded from the polls.
1t is the End and the 9th ward where The
Sun states the Democrats were excluded
from the polls. How came it then, that they
pollcd more votes in these wards, than either
the LIST, 7th, or 18th, where everything was
quiet! In the 18th, ward, where Tbs Am
leon says there was not the slightest dstur-
banee during the day, and where they had
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-10-17
For The Cecil Wing.
CHARLES JAMES RUDULPU.

At Columbia California, the 18th of Angus t
last, Nix. CHARLES JAMES RuDuLrm. formerly of
this place, eldest SON Of the late Tobias Kudulph,
in the Bath year Of his age.
The deceased came to his death. in consequence
Of an explosion of sunpowdcr by which the store
house OF IL. n. Brown Il Co. of which he was the
chief clerk was destroyed in the midst of he
terrible co Iilhgration which luil that fourishing
mining town in ashes, within the short space Of
three hours lie fell victim to his anxiety for
the preservation Of the property of his employers,
the chief ot whom also tel with him universally
esteemed and regretted
so terrible and unexpected was the intellise
which reached this town. on Monday last, that it
is diiticUlt to realize its crushing effect upon he
lie !rts Of fond relatives who were anxiously anti
cipatins adNiccs of his continued good health and
speedy return so long and much desired by
them.
Over s. ven years ago he left this, the home of
his childhood, to push his fortune amidst the ex-
citing scenes Of California cnt crprise. lcayi lug
behind widowed mother, Il devoted brother and
sisters, with other kind relatives who parted with
him reluctantly, only to remember him in their
daily prayers for Il prosperous adventure, and IL
safe return from that land of golden promises, and
grave yard Of 50 many earthly hopes Time and
again has the period of his return been anXiously
impaired for but us often has the reply come back
mot ready yet until now alas the darkness OF
the grave has closed fer ever upon all their hopes
of reunion here.
1t is asid thought, ard presses upon the mind
with melancholy weight Gladly would we adj
minister some consolation to the 81 rcken hearts
Of the bcreay cd mother and relatives but expert
HIS Taught lis that in such hour man $
only source of comfort is his maker; God alone
can say to the disturbed ocean of til. heart "PEACE
be STILL To that unfailing OF consoa
ton. to which thank God they are not strangers
We cave them believing that The who tempers,
the wind to the shorn lamb, can alone heal the
wounds his mysterious providence has inflicted
The deceased was we'll and favorably known in
Elkton He grew up among us. his gentle DIS
position, the sincerity of his heart, and his quiet
good humaur, are well remembered. The com
panions of his carly life recall with melancholy
pleasure. the many good qualities which cndeared
him to them all and now render his memory pre-.
cious. Born on the 2jih Of September 1871, had
he lived until the 18th OF last month he would
have completed his thirty sixth year. How torc
bly, does this sad instance Of immediate death re-
mind us of the fearful truth Of that solemn decca
ration 50 often quoted but so little needed. ''ln the
midst Of lite We are IN death" Il.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-10-17
TIlE TERMS OF SALE
TRUSTEES SALE
OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE

DY Vjrtuc of a. dccron nI Circnit C,rr, o.,
ID Cecil county. in ch,ncnrv thn mnda ,"'
signed MS Trustee viii on.r -, I,,,iI;o 49,
the premises, 81 p"'"0 '"'0 vi
"a, T,,oo<y,.. AIR.
"" "eo""y nc ~" " NoceM0eT, 1901,
at IL O'Clock A. NJ. all that tract Of land 90
which Richard Hudson died, seized. and
known as lludson's Corner containing
1n5a .cpES ,InpD oD ,,,c
This property is situated about two and n
halt-niles South of Chesapcol,n Civ .,l thn
public Road LEADING from EIE,on ~ p ,'i' ~
FERRY Court Unnsn pa;. "a 80 " - ,o'''"'a
INNS thro,,n,, ,,,n oi''; a"', foft herman,
""' rs" ',e ''fn' thertny rendering it
one OF tie most desirable situations in the
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-10-17
Che Alarkets.
ELKTON MARKET.
[Reporicd by II. s. Sites. |

X ELKToN, October 10, 1851.
Red Wheat ST 05 White do. SIP, yellow
Corn IS: Oats 80; Potatoes IS; Mackeiel
SI2 90. Nails 81 %: Peruvian Guano: A No.
|, SCI Mexican do. $50 90; Columbian do
S3S 90; Reese's Manipulated Guano, S55 90;
De Burg $ Super Phosphate $45 90; Plaster
3S: e. A. Sale 81 37A.
BALTIMORE, Oct. l6th.-Good to prime
red wheat 81 20 to % prime white wheat
Sl50 to $l52. Corn both white and vel
low So to 81 cents. Rye 0S cents. Oats 30
to SO cents, according to quality. Flour
Howard street $3.50; Extra $3.50 to SIS 90
WILMINGTON, Oct l6th.-Wheat 81 O5
Corn s. els; Oats 30: Flour Sc %. Journal.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 9th Wheat, ed
Sl.45 to l.47; white l50 to l.55; Corn IS
enls; Oats 35ccnts; Flour $500 to S7.I3.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-10-17

,-y@EQuALlrY TO ALL,--USiFoRMITY OF Prices
\ NEW FEATURE IN BUSINESS EVERY ONE HIS
OWN SALESMAN JOKES & Co.. of the "Crcsccnt
One Price Clothing Store No. 900 Market street
above Sixth Philadelphia in addition TO having
the largest most varied and fash ionable stock OF
Clothing in Philadelphia, made expressly for re-
tail sales. have constituted every one his ewn
salesman. by having marked in figures on each
article the very lowest pr ice it can be sold for, so
they cannot possibly yary-all mus Re alike
The goods are all well spongcd and prepared
and great pains taken with the making so that all
may buy with the full surance of getting good
article at the very lowest price.
Remember the Crescent, in Market, above Sixth,
No 300 JOKES u Co.
Aug S-1y
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-10-17
lCo rrcspon'cnce of The Cecil Whigl
GEORGETOWN 4 ROADS, KENT Co. }
OCToBER llth 1857 {

P. C. RICKETTS, Esq: Dcar SIR: - Once
upon a time you had an occasional corrcSpOn-
dent at this place: whether they have gone to
drca m land, or on a cruise up salt River. or
become so Immersed in business, that they
have not time to communicate the doingS and
savings Of the nclghhol hood to the friendly
Wing" dcponent Sayeth not; certain it is.
however, that both Observer and De Grange
have come to quetuS In their absence
will say for the encouragement of Cecil coun-
tyans generally, that the cry Of 'ha,d times
has not passed us by: money is very scarce,
and 1t Is thought that i'll consequence of pres
cnt low prices OF grain, it will remain 50.
Few farmers have disposed Of their grain, con-
scqucnly the worth Of the money that would
otherwise have been in circula ion is now lock-
cd up in the farmers granarics. The general
health Of this section is good, scal cely any
thing for the NJ. d. S to do.
We had last week visit from Ramsey Nc
Henry, Esq. | think lie rather fail ID in max
ing a favorable impression on our citizens;
though he was very liberal at the Bar, " CON
scqucntly. while he stayed had the good will
of Some OF us WHO think everything mad
useful His dSpuIation with Mr.. Ricaud
was not at all injurious to the latter in fact,
the assertion made by Mr.. r. at the open ng
of the campaign, that he hoped ere its close
to be able, TO convert his worthy opponent
into good "Kuor Noih'og." seems very
nearly verified. Major Mcphai and cx.con-
stable Hicks stopped here We stcrday on their
way to Chcsterown. The Ma jor is looking
well and was cordially welcomed by many
old friends. Mr.. Hicks is unquestionaby the
favollc Of the two candidates for Governor,
his pleasing address, with know!cd2c of his
past career will cntitlc him to the suffrage of
many, who are not members Of the party who
nominated Inn while the position Of the
colonel with the democratic party, supporter
of the administration. and joint heir with the
>landcrers of Henry Clay, will lay him rather
in the back grounds. at least ON the day of
election. M,ssrs Hicks anil McPhai were
serenadod at Chestertown on Monday night
lasl by the Chcstcrlown Band The meeting
OF Tuesday was largely attended, and the
addresses Of Col. Hicks, Major McPhail, J.
Morrison Harris, ESQ and our candidate for
Congress were listened to with attention and
interest. The Americans arc sangulne of car
ryng the county by 'arge majority. and if
they do their duty they Will. MORGAN.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-10-17
5.s,4yIg1 FREE.

THNTE people Of Port Deposit and Cecil
Il county are respectfully invited TO attend
Lecture, on the 18th of this month at the
Town Hall in Port Deposit, on - The SPIRIT
OF LIBERTY EXHIBITED Is THE SETTLEMENT OF
THE NORTH AMERICAN CoLoNIEs.' | will
state to my friends that l have endeayored
by every means to present this subject in its
true character to the public; remarking upon
the most important events which character
ize the settlers and which occurred prior to
the popular etiusion Of republican spirit,
which secured our independence.
Tickets, % cents, admitting u lady and
gentlemen, to be procured at Messrs. Abra-
hams $, SHOWS and other stores in town.
Hour, } o'clock. GEO. X. GATHER
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-10-17
N0Tis'E,

A LII persons indebted to John e.. AL
IA bridge are requested to make payment
to me at once. All accounts which rcnair:
unsettled on the first day OF November, Will
be placed i'll the hands of nt'oSr for COL
lection.
The Lumber Yard and Office, lately oc-
cuped by John e. Aldridge, will bc rented
until the 2jth Of March next.
W. J. JONES,
Oct II. Atty for John G \ ridge.