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

ROTATION IN OFFICE.-Asa practical Illus
tration Of the manner in which, in some in.
stances, President Buchanan has carried out
She Democratic principle of Rotation lin
Maryland. we copy the following from the
Clipper. In the example with tue Baltimore
City Foreign Convention recommends to the
Federal appointees for invitation! Read
An Il 5cd Laiy Office Holder Turned ont
Mrs Elizabeth Riley, whose husband was
Defender of Baltimore, and to whom Cen
jackson gave the appointment of light house
keeper at North Point said position descend
ing 10y general consent to the widow after her
husbands death, aud which she has retained
ever since, under all administrations, was
snpplanted last week by the appointment, in
her stead of Thomas Hanlon, who formerly
kept the l4ocofoco Callhumpian Headquarters
III the Eighteenth Wand. a son Of Mrs Riley,
assisted her in her duties, of lighting and taxi
ing care OF these bcacons and there has never
been cause to complain that those duties were
neglected The appointment was made through
the Influence of Judge Mason. Collector of
Baltimore. and we do not think it will add
much to his renown IN this community. Tho
secret al the b,ttom of this ostracIsine an
aged and honorcd widow, is that she has the
misfortune to havea son whose principles arc
purely American. Oh. what a pity that he
was not an Irish Rorna, Catholic. Had That
been the case, the widow would have occn
permitted to continue undislurbcd in her littlc
tr1fling office. ... ..ias.ts.. .-.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-07-25

REvps- BISHOP SlMpsoNAND DR.. MoCLIN-
TOOK. These gentlemen went from he United
States as dcputalion from the Methodist
Episcopal church to the Wesleyan Methodist
Church in England. They attended the Irish
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 kindness Of
feeling and that body unanimously requested
the deputation to repeat them at a public
meeting, to which request they acccded--
The London Waterman speaks in the highest
terms of these addresses. Bishop Simpson
also presented the address of the General Con-
ference of the Methodist Episcopal Church.
which by unanimous vote was 'most cordl-
ally received" ~3 p. ars Tfa gs" st'l
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-07-25

4l0,O00s free white men and women who cal
their bread Il: the sweat Of their faces and don't
own Or ever expect t. owna sinSlcniseci
Are the Interests, Of the non siavth oidyrs
MOTTO he taken into ACCOUNT! Must hcr
lands be deprc:iatcd in value, and their la
Dor desi AIDED. and they remain Silent Re-
publican.sm does not. as your party asserts,
wish to turn all the slaves loose and place
them on an equality with the whites. 1t
does not desire to Interfere with slavery
whcreit exists. Its only object is to prcscrv,
our territories for free white men, and
allow thcm the privilege Of reading. writing o!
speaking Oh what subject they see proper with
ont being liable to iiae and imprisonment
1t seeks to couliIle slavery within It's pre-
sent limits, and to elevate free white labor by
giving the man whl sc only capital is stout
heart and two willing hands an opportunity
to live without btiag placed On an equality
wth and treated AS, Niger slaves, or else be
crushed olt'by them ~ ~.
Ii seeks to give the white man, to the cxcu.
sion of the black the complete and entire con-
troll Of all agricultural and mechanical pursuits
1t sympathise' with the white race, and
wishes to see our Ian Is increased in value
our resources become developed, our country
fiji up with honest, industrious Intelligent
whites and their smiling cottages rise up in
the rains Of squalid negro luts. This is al
Republicanism asks -why should you battle
against it with such bitterness
Yours &c VIM pINKNEY. EWING.
Elkton, July 20 1851.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-07-25

FALL POTATOES. Keep these clean Fl ON
grass and weeds. II you have not already
done so, give them top dressing of a mixture
comprised at the rate per acre, of IS bushels
Of unlcachcd ashes, L bushel ofsalt,, and |
hushel Of plaster. We do. not recommend
this application with the view of finding IN it
Il specific or preventive against the rot: for
we have but little faith in hJSirums: but for
the more rational puip pose of supplying the
potatoes with clements which we consider
essential to their hcalhful growth, and which
are always found. by Every well condtlctcd
analysis in their tubers and tops; and hence
we infer, that it is always the part of pru-
dencc to supply them, lest they may be
absent from the soil, and as consequence
that tho plants would suticrs for swami Of
them; for we take it to, be a, legitimate
deduction from the premises, that, If the
substances named were not cschtial TO the
growth and maturation Of the potato, their
presence would not be so invariably found in
their ashes when subpittel TO, s4eg tests of
analyss. 2 ~ ~ ~ ''~
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-07-25

Long PRAYERS.

Long BTatcrS.
The warnings which Christ gave his d:sci-
plies in regard 10 long prayers AMI vain rcpci-
tons, appear to be almost o:sotlen land the
hcathenish practice, which he found it ncces-
sary to Specially instruct his followers to
guard against, is n,comn5 more and more
ia shionabc daily. In fact some of our pulpits
arc filled by ministers, who not only inllict
cntIcSoy wcarisVne prayers upon their hear
or bu also st 7 .uou,ly advocate their more
general introduction.
Now if these long, prosy, discur>ive har.
argues, (imhopcrly called prayers Were con
ducive tosmrituai OBLIGATION, the divine Mas
ter would not have iaveighcl 5, bitterly a.
5aiust them, see Matt. Oh. .. Y. 1&:.,) and
been 50 careful to lay dowu the t orm of pray
&C which he wished his Disciples 10 follow !;
and il there is the slightest particle ol,rjgion
IN keeping Il congrera CATION standing or unnom-
tortably knerline, a half or three quarters Of
Al nour while they are treated to IL tedious,
rambling discourse, partly addressed to Mcm,
partly to Tie Deity, and made up vfvain re-
petitions,,an the unnecessary, il not iil,ver-
ent, use Of Gods name every dozen words,
We would be thankful if some one would point
ont In what particular part Of tie performance
the plrty consists.
We have listened TO the complaints made
outside of the church against long paycrs-
we have watched the painful manmvciS of the
congregation inside while impaliently endu-
ring them, and are confident that we but give
pubic uttcrance to the privately expressed
sentiment of seven tcnths Of the community,
when we say that they are an injury to the
cause of true Christianity, and all abuse too
intolerable to be patiently borne
What we have said will 10 doubt nctc the
Ire of some thin-skinned, risilly righteous
| individual with more zeal than Judgement,
who will accuse US of aiming IL blow at rtli-
glon ; but no right thinking person, or no one
with eyes to see and ears to hear what is going
OH in the world WILL We are sure, entertain
such al opinion. -
Ii long prayers had not become such source
| of general complaint, We should dread to say
aught against thom for far Of beng accused
of a fault finding or captious disposition, but
! az the case stands we fccl justified in writing
as we do and arc actuated by no other motive
than an humble desire to subscrve The cause
of true piety by telling the PLAIN TRUru.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-07-25
The American state Tickct.

The American State Convention held in
Baltimore on Thursday nominated the fol.
lowing candidates. '.''
For Gotcrn0f. THOMAS UoLLYpAy Hicks.
For Comptroller VIM IL. PuRNEIL,
For LOTTERY Commissioner. DANIEL H.
MCPmAlI.. .-..s
For Commissioner Of Tie Laad Office,
WM. l. SEABRook.
We have only opportunity to announce
the, names of our Candidates, and TO remark
that they form an invnciLlc ticket MI.
Hicks is, beyond question. one of the
strongest men in the state, and is lcllcvcd
to he the best candidate that could have been
sci cited. lie will receive an immense vote
in The lower counties and all over the State,
and in Baltimore city, particularly.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-07-25

DGsrERs AND ZouAyEs.-The ladies are
just now attiring themselves in very neat
walking wrapper or sdu>tcr.' which certain
commends itself to gooltaste and sits very
gracefully upon a form bcgirt with hoops
This "habit," however, according te-the
Utah Herati, is,not original with the ladies.
1t originated with class. Of all others, per-
llaps the most estranged from the sex. We
mean French troops, who went up the Mala-
kof'hill amid the storm Of iron rain. They
llrst introduced the style dress for fatigue
purposes and called it .bprlou." Those won
by the ladies, are. an exact pattern Of the
Zonave fatigue. Strange, is it not, that GeiI-
cate woman.shonld adopt the war worn CASH
ions of the bloodcSt troops in all the world,
and sport in fashion what originated in the
necessities Of the campaign on the Crimca
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-07-25

IHF Yacht AMERICA, Porter Spirit OF
the Times says: 1.-The inquiries which have
recently been made to us Of the whereabouts
and condition of The celebrated yacht America
with which we so glorionslv dstanced the
combined yacht squadron Of Great Britain.
in the summer OF 1851 are fully answered BY
the following extract ola recent article in a
London Journal on the steam frgatc Niagara.
The London Journal says: While the
monster American frigate is riding 50 proudly
at'Tillbury fort there lies almost within mus
ket shot Of her pennant, in ship builder s
yard, and we deeply regret to say. completely
destroyed with dry rot, the beautiful yacht
America, tina; SO delighted our yachtsmrn
in the Solent.' Alas !, that we Should he
called upon to record such y destiny for the
skinner of the seas" q 70
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-07-25
For The Cecil Uhir.
warming.


Some time last winter an article appeared
in II paper Of this place, which called attcn.
ton to the wholesale distinction Of the youth
Of The town by the indiscrilnnate sale ol in.
toyicslins drink to MINORS.
That warning scarcely got a passing no.
tee When read it, hoped 1t would dc.
ter the dealer in the subtle poisons from sell,
ing to minors. The selling to negroes is not
matter Of So great IMPORTANCE in this State
for We do not expect them TO lcsi;late for Us
Or fill our public offices but that almighty Z !.
cts. is too tcuiplilg to some Of the trailiccrs
in rum. J. a- 4as.- #-.f.7 7'-'t
How matters may stand ot the next session
OF the Grand Jury fol Cecil county remains 10
be Seen. The youths are spotted and Will be
us,d 10 convict; rerbnm sopieH,, rlcd amor
pdirtB. CAUsIIC.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-07-25

B>YAnD TAYLon's SAyoS BRlp&, - BAyar,l
Taylor, who, since his return from Lapland,
has been >,jouralas II til: town Of GJtha =
the capital Of Sayc.C3burg GJtha left there
On the 9Th ult. in company with his two SIS,
tiers and younger brother, for gland
where the latter were to embark for the tmted
States. From EnsMrd. Taylor and his fyl
lnw-travcller, BraiS,,d, intended To set out lol
Il summer tour IN Norway. whence they would
return IN the autumn to Gotha, and after win
,crlng there. proc,e To Moscow, Southern
Russia, the Caucasus and tie Crllnca. From
this tour the travellers will again return 10
Golha. to which place Bayald Taylor is now
attracted by an attachment stronger than the
ties Of friendship, which have hitherto drawn
him thlher He is, III fact. bc;iolh,d to a
daughter at the astronomer Hansen. Moth
Ing i, said about the personal appearance Of
Taylors intended bride: but as She is II native
OF SaXony, county provcrbial for its fair
women, we may presume she is beautiful.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-07-25
The Statistics Just made out by the CLERK

The Statistics just made out by the CLERK
Of the geacral assembly oftne Presbyterian
Church told school contains the following
particulars: Ministers 2ill; Candidates for
the Ministry 1852; Churches 1851; Churches
organized IN the past year l00; Mnist err
received from other denominations 33. Min
listers dismissed to other denominations Q.
Members added on examination 1886: Whole
number of communicates reported 544, S25;
contributions for cong, eeational purposes
81 9j3 ,964 contributions for. Board Of the
Church SIS. 23S; contributions for Miscpllane
Gus purposes, s2l0 .jU2
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-07-25
PUBLIC SALE.

The undersigned will oHcl. for sl'n. on
-fed"csiag. .?agust jN 1857 It his residence
at North East Mills, the following Personal
Property
~ > good work horses; ngo
C., stallion. 3 years old : .4s :;
, 50 head OF hogs |; one twu.i., rae
-. wagon and harAess AM other
Articles, too tedious to n.une.
Sale 10 commence II > o'clock on said dly.
Terms, CASH go. ....,.- ......-H
80. THOMAS p. WOLLASTJE.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-07-25
......l FJr tic Cecil Way.
SU NLlG III II. 5af
INSCRIBED TO NEW. II. 4. u.

Again the thick cloud & tthcrs darkly rolling
Down the tcmpcsiuuus air, g ...I
lIy soul rocks to the distant. bitter tollig
over he loved and fair.
But earth's uunoiiced heroes. saints. Apostles
Before me rise, and must not despair
And now my thoughts go up to that most holy
Land where the Lori doth reign,
And Iii. bright worshipers in reverence lowly,
Bow on the Icary plain .-., .
No broker ties nor the Great King IS displedsurn,
Nor the sad grave shall make them weep again.
Some who have loved me here with pare affection,
Have reached that pleasant shore
Back TO cath weary days aEu dumb dcjeciion
They shall rsturn more. ...F o r..
But ever in the Courts, where fall no shadows.
Before the Lord tLyi rrasefu hearts outpour.
Tho things that most we love on earth are fceting
And wihcr day by day
Tho hearts to " ich our own are fondly beating,
Cannot with delay 3D..
And we must go and at their graves lamenting
Give back our lovccst blossoms, day'to day.
Time after time in all departed ages. s
To that high world have gone.
Meek men, whose dtcus pom lhMc GLORIOUS pages,
Wcrc nam clc,s and unknown
But they unto the lord of hove a.cenlcd
Who placed upon their brows fadcless crown.
Beautiful maidcns whose bright presence round us
Sunshine and odors cast, bound us
Children. that with their sweet ways l.rcd and
Then to the Angels passd,
viii grow so beautiful shall not know them,
When in that siIlcss world We meet t., last
Aud while think. tie by tie is rivcn,
Which bound nie here go well.
That c,cn now on the green hills Of Heaven,
Ny form is gone to dwell,
In two or one pure heart, q. this is triumph.
And peace and joy more tLan tho tongue can tell :.
To think the Lord Of that far country loves me-
With some that round hin, bow,
And to the glorious Hing in words approve me,
80 nl.jcet lost and low
Not Mil;on's fnnc. nor great Napslcon's glory
Couhl equal brightness round my pathway throw :,
NEW PREsruN, CoNN. s#E +. IT,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-07-25
TT We ara cIagrinel to issue but half a

IT, We ar. clagrnel to issue but half
sheet this week, but there is no help for it,
\ drunken foreman, sickness, and the impos-
sihiity of procuring help have combined to
produce this result, nothing ofiwhieh kind has
occurred during the sixteen years the Wing has
been published. cxcop. q few times on the oc-
c,lsions ofexciting elections. .........
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-07-25
FO). The Cecil Him


The piece published in The Cecil Wing
last Saturday Is without any foundation at
all, as had never been asked about putting
mp the Log at Marley Paper Mills, nor did
| ever say that if they would vote
for the Democrats that would put up a log
right away, it being my intention to put the
TO-: across the creek rs soon as | possibly
could have it done, the Carpenters being so
very busy that lhad TO waittill they would
have time to put it up. The Author of the
piece that was put in The Wing being a per
son Of great notoriety, one that has never paid
one Cent of tax IN his lifc, is now in the
Cecil County Alps House and is not worthy
OF any notice at ALL only that Strangers
perhaps would not know but thatit was true,
that he had put in The Wing concerning me.
do not think the author of the piece Of
writing that was put 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. I :
BENJAMIN MILLER.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-07-25
Tbe Cecil ll)big~ T.
ELKTON; July %, 1857

TIE WING FOR THE CAMPAIGN. We pros
pose to issue Tie CecH Wing To Campaign
>iibScrihcrS To commence as Suon hereafter as
their names are sent in, at the following rates:
capy 30 cents, 8 copies so..25: 10 copies
II 90, and any great number at the Same
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-07-25

LOUISIANA SCGAR.-The Franklin (St. Mary)
Register says the cane looks SPLENDID every
where throughout the parish aud the West
Ia ton Rouge Sugar Planter of the 4th gives
cheering accounts of the prospects Of tho
planters in that parish. .. -.s. -....I
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-07-25
Fall Turniys.

Ev.rv orn who 1ox;,,s 70 n.to, rood c,,,n
Of tn,;n. .bonI,i ,,,,.. hi. ,ra,,,,e,,,ort, .n
a. tn l,e' Mia 10 COW, I'm" a,,,t e. Sh,I, ~
rhis ,r,,,Ih Ey so,r;,,,, tbuo a.tl,. sh,,,I,i
th,. ,J.n,s be cnt otr ", I'LL ~ d,ay ,larn
win h.. TINA ena,a,, I.ft ~ 1900 Tho a.,,'
rrI ,,rac,;rn Ma. f.nn tn cow ,ur,,,ny az "A -
Iu,i,nf I,,r,.to r..,.,a to,, 49,; ,L a,o,,;,r
! nr ,ho 1,I,,fs L,;n, d.,,ro,nd b,, ;,n,.t. 20,
,l,o[v IF rsn,,;n,, q con,;,,,,,,ncy h,t ,,.,r,
cuiiu,isl shn,d %,,ard ur,;nst
~ -.
:, ,'p,"o',""Y nse = V""u IL your e."',lp
- Nv, ~ "N ~ sNe u W. piouS''"S' ''Mc
puIvcrzed and IN line lil,h. Plough IN o,te
half of yonr manure to the full drptf' If the
| furrow, which should be deep one and
plough the Other half of your manure in Just
before you SOW the seed, unless it be boac ma :
nurc, in which case harrow it in
ar u,a.,,,i,sx. ,y,o,,y;cs o7d +, m, m h.
| shda OF 1onc-4ust, 10 hnshc 5 of spent ashes,
: bushels OF SAT- and 6nshd OF plaster to be
maze INTO pc layer ana layer about; rernt-
| elIcd over. and brpu,c,stcd over the vron,I
last before sowing the turuip seed viii GROW
AN acre of,,ood I1,rnins,
| ~
twenty "o'ho,sc roads OIL wen rot'ta COW,
u"''S' one,aal' 70 Dc pio'ene" IN TO lle lull
lowcl in. will urodure an acr, fu,oni urn,n..
| 20 bushels of spent ashes. = bushels of snIt
and | bushel of plastic, 10 be harrow, d in with
the latter half of hc cow-lang. Twenty two.
horse loads of sheep dunestreatc in the same
way MS the cow.dung. as regards the ton
dressing with ashes, salt and plaster will also
produce am acre of good ,urn,ps 3uOlb, Of
manipulated e,,ann, to he ,louuhcd in, and
the ground to receive the Same tup-drcs,ing
AS above, Will also uroduc. an acre of luI-
nips. r.
r., 49,.
'fP"",," ~ ne seen' --'SoaN .he seed from
'"'i'o " ine','t'' 'u' 'iourS II, i'sa Oh tlei
,t'''' t"' VI. VI .e >'ea anu MN aSheS Win
Wv "e''' ui'''' ''',y aIe ent''c'y Separated
'''s" t'''n 'o"Neu %e''''''''e i'rcher man 90
>ee' N'''c ''ie "'i'e'i o' 'c Oil Is re-
pe'''''' 'o'''Hc0'''s .r...H h
Qntnii'y ofSegi per ocrc.-If. mixed with
twice its bulk ofsand. and sown by n Skill
, full hand |! lbs per acre is enough:
49, i n a'e
4 az y So"4"5 F;' : AS -oeiofe stated the
Whan 'no,' ~" !" aop", vac --9v " 'u'F
" "V'' Ho"i ,i''! Sh"u'i DE H3'ey narrowed
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-07-25
Lightning Rods.

F. a. Ellis, Esq, Secretary Of the Mutual
Fire Insurance Company OF Cecil county. re-
ceived letter few days ago from d highly
respectable farmer OF tie upper part of the
county, containing the following statement:
"Thc lightning rod at the west end Of my
barn was struck on last Saturday. Just after
we had finished intting III our hay. 1t melt
cd the gold on the point and soldcrrd it to
the lower part Of 1t and took it OF, but
found it sunk into the ground near the lower
end Of Tie rod. | have now a new point put
on There is no doubL but the barn
would have been burnt had there been NO rod
Respectfully, Tnos. RICHARDS"
The manner IN which the point was injnr,
cd is no, quite plainly enough setforth. We
understand it that the TIP Of the point was
melted and running to the base of the point
hardened there or was sold,r,d to the point
there, and the whole point was detached from
the rod and found in the ground at the lower
end Of The rcd.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-07-25

WHAT a NEWSPAPER Does FOR NOTHING
Tie following article Should BIZ lead and pom
! deed We'll by every man who takes u news
| paper without paying Tor it,: ,-F, en-
t. 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 Of ncn in the United States who invest
AN equal amount Of labor, capital, and
! thought. They are expected to d. more ser
wee Tor less pay, 10 stand more sponsing and!
dead heading 10 puff and Iylr!Id more pco-
! pie without fec or hope Of reward, than any
,iher class. ....-..
They credit wider and longer get Of cncr
cheated; sulcr more pecuniary loss, are Of ell
er the victims OF misplaced .coni'lruce, than
any other calling IN the community. People
| pay a printer bill more reluctantly than any
otAer. 1t goes harder with them to expend a
dollar ona valuable newspaper. than trnon
needless glwgaw; yet, every body availS him
| self OF the EDITORS pen aud the printers ihti.
How many professional and political rcpu-
atIons and fortunes have been made and
| sustained by the friendly, though un,colitcd
| pen Of The editor? How many nbryo towns
and cities have been brought into notice and
puIild into posterty by the press! How
many railroads, now in Successful operation
would have loundered but for The assistance
Of the lever that moves The world" in short
| what branch of Industry or activity La, not
been promoted, stimulated aud defended j.,
| the press!
! And who has rendered it more than mis-
cradle pittance f,r it's mighty Scrvccs3 The
! bazaars Of fashion and the haunts Of arpetit,
and dissipation are tlirongtd vi IAN cage,
| crowd bra rlav onl1 in THEN, nai,,,S mod n r
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-07-25

NEVER. Never converse with lady with
cigar in your mouth. or smoke i'll amy body 5
company without apolngizlng for the Same.
Never reinnd people OF personal lriuriulty
or Of the relatives who have dlSy,ac,d tl,,nl.
Never leave a letter unanswered, and USE
the stamp which was enclosed to you to reply
with, on a letter TO your own sweetheart.
Never ride in a fine carriage and keep a
score of servants, while your widowed sister
tudscs along ON loot, and tolls for h,r da,ly
bread.
Never wear finer coat than the merchant
you owe for it. or the tailor whom you have
not paid for the makiug.
Never turn deaf car to a woman in dis
trcsS, because you cannot see how you would
be the gamer by bcttelng her condition.
Never jest with a single woman about The
anxiety Of all women to be married: nor tel
your wife yoIl married her because you pitic,
her lonely condition.
Never insult the modest by ribaldry. tn,
grave by levlty, nor the pous by contempt Of
sacred things.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-07-25
'yyI s.t @HA,}&. 70

q LAND SAi.E.--EdwinT Wilmer, ESD, has
sell his deputy" fam, near. Head Of Sas-
safras to Jacob Caulk, Esq, for Sl3 $50.
Mr.. W bought it less titan a year ago for
Sl0,Ul3. |.iz - ..-.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-07-25
900

a NEW PARTY The movement for new
southern party'has been initiated in Louisiana.
hya public meeting. held in the parish oi
Plaquemine. The eognomen assumed by the
party is "Constitnnal. The address adopted
dlsclaitns seclio1alsm. 1s.ia .Ie7t