davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1857-10-20

NNHE ANNUAL FESTIVAL OF the RUNAN
Il CATHOLIC ORPHAN ASYLUMS will take place at the
Academy Of Music. l4thst on
THURSDAY, Oct q 1857 -
For the accommodation Of ladies children, there will be
an AFTERNOON PERFORMANCE at o'clock, at which the
celebrated CHRISTY WOODS MINSrRELS will appear.
. entertainment will be Of very superior character under
the direction Mr. CONWAY, of the Broad rhester who
has kindly his services for the occasion No post
pemen on account the weather Tickets 81 cents each
may procured from Of the Managers of the Institution
the various Catholic churches the principal
Catholic and the Academy Of Music on the after
noon and evening of the Festival The patr OF the Festival
in the street The only persons authorized se will be sta
toned AZ appropriate ace within the building.
New-York daily tribune., 1857-10-20

Eleventh Ward Republican Association;-A
r,ulsI meeting Of this Association vii 1e hoa a. ViSS
amer Of 4ths. and Avenue q on iOESDaI nn;,
a. 20 \, o'clock CHARLES PEkLEY, President
yLECK. Secretary.
New-York daily tribune., 1857-10-20
KOW OPEN at the CRYSTAL PALACE,
THE GREAT FAIR

This upequsled and instructive display CT National Skill
mn industry IL now open daily from q until 10 p
AL the machinery s working day and evening
DODWORTHS CORNET BAND
70 In attendance each evening and TUESDAY sud FRI
DAY EVENINGS performs . GRAND CONCERT, b. Pro
Uxnme.
CHANPEEY's MOVING
PANORAMA OF THE RIVER RHINE
NH 5e exhibited twice each dsyst IL n and 81 p on
doaSsys and Saturdays and Il and the other days
Fthe wesh.
hoes TYPE-REVoLvIN0 PRINTING MACHINE,
Lightning Press" will be in operation vortns tne ed
aon Of The NewYorker Stats Zetnng Tuesday Thurs
LAY aud Saturday afternoons -
THE STEAM CALLIOPE
VIE be performed at IL u aud during the inter
xission by the Band in the evening
Admission u the WHOLE only Is cents -
sase, will be found az ali the Ferries which within
block the Palace The 6hsv directly 70 the
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-11-14

TIE BIRTH PLACE of JOHN NJ. CLAYToN.-
Within the past few years some Of the most
eminent and brilliant intellects Of our country
have gone TO that ''bouine from whence no
traveller returns this is indeed a national
calamity, and sadly docs the country, at this
time, need their advice and counsel. The
names of such men as Webster, Clay ani
Clayton Will ever be rcvercd, and Their mem
cries ensilintd and cherished by every heart
| that beats in American bosom. 1t is need
l?sS TO avert to the prominent part which the
lamcnted and "favori.c son" OF Delaware. took
when living. 1t will be recorded by the his
torian but suffice it TO say that his career
was Of I'm surpassed brilliancy, and that rs
statesman, he was cassed amongst the ablcst
and most powerful of his day. He was en-
phatically endowed with mind Of eXtraCrdi-
nary power, and crw were his equals If. this
or any country as statesman and orator.
In the Southern portion Of Sussex county
there is small village called Dagsboro.' sit
lated in the Hundred Of that name. II con-
tains several dwellings. one store and two
Hotels. This place is about five miles from
Alillsboro, and about fourteen from Geugc-
town. The mansion in which Mr.. CLAYTON
was born is large two story frame, and
presents fine appearance. 1t is at present
occupied as public house, and upon the
sign is inscribed the nlmc of the llustrous
deceased. Immediately below and nearly
opposite, stands all old cherry tree, very much
dccaycd, and which is vcneratcd and held
sacred by the inhabitants. At its trunk was
the place where Mr.. Clayton male his first
public address, being only sixteen years Of age
at the time. 1t would be deemed almost
sacrlcge to break or disturb one of its bough
OF twigs. The Fourth day of July was cp!e-
bratcd by some Of the younger portion Of the
people Of the prignborhCod, and Il dinner and
address was produced US the most suitable
for the occasion. The youthful Clayton was
selected as the orator of the day. and as pub
lcity was given to it, as a consequence.
large assemblage convened, many persons
coming from distance, including all ages and
sexes, amongst whom were gentleman Of
talent and education When the time arriv-
cd the speaker asccnGed the platform, which
was a whcclba,row, and for mo,c than an
hour enchaincd the attention Of his auditory
in speech Of great power and eloQucnrc, and
at the conclusion many ag.d and intelligent
people took him by the hand and congralula-
ted linn upon his happy and successful effort.
From that time the namc Of Clayton acquired
celebrity. and upon all occasions afterwards
whenever he was announced as a speaker, an
immcnce aSsemblagc awaited themselves of
the opportunity to be present to hear his tlo-
qucnce, and see the man who Possessed the
talent and genius to become one of the great
est Statesmen Of the age DclQrmc RcpujH
can.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-11-14
}l.jlc0.

Near Lombardvile, on the 1th inst, Israel
GRIFFITH, in the Goth year Of his age.
Ofycllow fever, at Jacksonville, Flourda
on the 22nd ult., JouS Ford CAzGER, formcry
Of this county, in the Goth year OF his age
The deceased was buried by Masonic Fratcr.
nifty.
Al Bell Hill, on the 3rd inst, SAMUEL, in
FAINT SON of George and Sybcl!a A. McCul-
lough, aged ten months.
'Of such is the Kingdom of Heaven"
Sweet sammy, angel darling: gone to God.
We've 10 'kel our last Vi Thy cain pale brow
And laid thy precious dust beneath the sod
Earth WIS 10 home for so pure as thou.
Gone gone TO God thy home is with him now,
And with the angelic host around his ,hrono
They crowned with glory that pure church brow
And claimed OR brigh est, !ov,ic>t for their own
Think not We gievc Tor hee--redeemcd from sin
Thy happy soul can never know grcfs power
We would not # We could. our sammy hiring
Back unto this sad earth for one short hour;
But oh that We @crc with thee up in hcnvc
With eager longing praycth each fond heart
Grant Lord. our sins and foIlics all forgiven.
That may meet above ne er more to part
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-11-14
Selling on sEIe Entire Stock of
Ery Goods, at cost prices,
FOR g. A EE!
SAMUEL BULBY

SAMUEL BULBY,
HAVING determined to discontinue the Dry
LII Goods branch of his business, and wishing to
close his large and valuable stock entirely out by
the first of the coming year, now offers his entire
stock of desirable goods at cost prices for cash,
consisting of
English French and American Chiutzcs.
Plain and Figured all wool Paris Dc LANES.
Nalencas Birmah Plaids and Fall Ducals.
full assortment of French Mcrinoes.
Cashmcrcs and Parametta Cloths.
Fine Black Alpacas and Bombnzncs
Every description Of White Goods.
la rye and elegant assortment Of French En-
broidcry.
Trimmings, Gloves and Hosiery.
Silks i'll great variety, among which are few ele-
CANT Robes and Bayaderes.
Wide Mantilla Nelves, best quality.
Damasks. Table Linens and napkins.
New Style Chenille and Stella Shawls
Superior Broche and French Blanket Shawls.
Bay State, Square and Long Shawls
W"lch and AmcIic Flan"els.
silk. Mcrino and Cotton Under Shirts and Drawers.
Window shades and Curtain Materials.
ChoaGhmakers Goods
Blankets of all sizes.
Cloths CasSmcres and Eestings.
Shiriing, sheotings and Canton Flannels, together
with n variety of other articles not enumerated.
This stock having been carefully selected from
late importatons, will be found worthy tho atton-
ticn Of purchasers. Nov, Ia.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-11-14
.sEEW Drug STORE.'
WILSON & MERRITT,
WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS,

NIlULESAlIE lJRUNUlolO,
No 2ost late 52) Market 81 above End, South side
PHILADELPHIA,
NTOULD respectfully call the attention
w of their friends and the public, that
having lately established themselves as
above. are now fully prepared to fill all Or
ders with pRoMPTNEss and DISPATCH.
Thankful for the patronage already re-
ceivcd, they would inform the trade and
buyers in general, that they
CHALLENGE COMPETITION,
From any source, to produce better goods at
lower figures.
Wholesale Dealers in Drugs, Dyes, Chemicals,
Patent Medicines, Spices, oils, Paints, Var-
mishes, While Leud, Snop While Tine, all kinds
Of Paints, Glass, alcohol, Burning Fluid, Cam-
phinc, &C., SC.
Read what the oldest house in our city
says of us:
Having entirely rclinquishcd the Jobbing Drug
business. with pleasure call the attention of the
trade to the above circular and feel confident that
any business transactions they may have with them
will he mutually to their interests.
Rssptfully yours.
Jan lily BROWNING & BROS.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-11-14
Elkton Eyccu:sa Notice.

TENllE society, having rc-organiZed for the
u. winter on Wednesday evening last, the
II tn inst, gives notice Of the following ar
Engagements for Wednesday evening next the
18th inst at O'Clock, at the Lyccum Room
in the Academy.
Question for debate ;--e. Dm TIE ExPE-
DITIoN OF WALKER AGAINST NICARAGUA DE-
SERVE THE SYMpATuIEs OF AMERICAN CnI-
zENs."
AGirmaiicc-Mcssrs II. Vanderford, j.,
Henry Il. Torbert.
Ncguiire-Mc ssrs John B. Rowan, Wm. r.
Miller.
EssAYIsr--Mr. W. P. Ewing.
The Public are respectfully invited to at
tend. BY order, JAS. S. CRAWFORD.
Nov. l4-lw. Rec. Sect.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-11-14

0C%Speakng of the defeat of Mr.. Iloff:
man, the American candidate for Congress in
the Fifth District, the Frederick Examiner
says:
Without pausing TO consider the causes
which operated to produce his defeat, .lle
fact itself is a reproach to the people of this
Congressional district, and that it is kecnly
felt as such, the concious reader will &C
knowledge. That such high toned honor.
able and talented rel rcsentative should have
fallen in such cause is matter of deep re.
gret, and that his overthrow should have
been accomplished by the corrupting power
Of money, is an inelFaceable disgrace.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-11-14
CECIL COUNTY MAP.

TllEE publisher would inform the citizens
T. Of Cecil, that notwithstanding he has
not yet completely canvassed the county, as
he has nearly sufficient names TO cover his
expense in outlay, to save time and hasten
the publication Of the maps he has commence
ed the survey for the same and will DO
much indebted to persons giving correct in
formation concerning the different localities
he may be in. He will at the same time con-
tinue obtaining subscribers, and trusts the
citizens will be liberal in that way.
lie would suggest that subscribers will DO
conveniently served with the map Immediate
~ after its publication; while non subscr-
bcrs who may desire it, will be put to much
inconvenience and delay in obtaining copies
by reason Of the undersigned not knowing
for whom, and how many extra copies to
publish.
Subscriptions will be thankfully received
in books to be found ut j. +. Browns Elkton
Post Office, r. l.. Thomas Srore, North
East; Jesse r. Coulson, Port Deposit Char
les II. 1laines, Brick Meeting House, and
John Ii. Streets, Warwick.
SIMON j. MARTENET,
Nov. IL. Baltimore.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-11-14
coming year.

EVANS GIFT Book SToRE.--Our readers
will notice on our first page the sdvcrtisc-
ment of G. G. Evans, of Philadelphia, the
originator and most successful Of the Gift
Book Store Proprietors. The purchaser of
a lock in his store is sure to get it at the
usual retail price, and is also sure to receive
gift with such as described in the advcr-
tiscment. The gift is often worth many
times the price paid for the book with which
its comes
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-11-14
Gi)c 41larItrts.
ELKTON MARKET,

ELKToN, November II, 1857.
Red Wheat $!.l5 White do. q %. yellow
Corn Is IS; Oats %; Potatoes rs: Mackcrcl
So GO: Nails 81 %; Peruvian Guano: A No.
|, SCI; Mexican do. %2j 90: Columbian dc
@3S co; Rccsc's Manipulated Guano, S55 90:
De Burg S Super Phosphate $45 90; Plaster
80; q. a. Sale 81 81 lIcrrings, per Dbl,
$3.50. n. G. trimmed Shad, per half Jbl.
500; Timothy Seed per bush. 81 IS.
BALrno2E, Nov. l3th.-Good 70 prime
rcd wheat 81 .oG to lis Prime white wheat
&l.22 to Slab Corn both white and vel.
low 60 to Il cents. Rye II cents. Oats 2s
to 80 cents. according to quality. Flour
Howard street S 25; Extra $500 to So SO
WuMINGroN, Nov. l3th-Whcat el.l5
Corn G5 cts; Oats 80: Flour $G.2j. -Jound.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov l3th.-Whcat rcd
ST n to l.2S: white $50 to 35: Corn Gu
cents; Oats 50 cents; Flour $3.50 to 5000.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-11-14
IMPORTANT TO
DROvERS g. TRAVELLERS.

hPORT DEPOSIT FERRY BOAT
tEzIss2&sassGAa The STEAMER GIPSEY, Capt j,
Myers, having been thoroughly repaired. is now
running regularly during the day and night be-
tween
PORT DEPOSIT AND BELLS FERRY.
The capacity Of this Boat and her speed and
entire SAFETY, render her peculiarly fitted for this
seryfcs: Drovors farmers, travellers, ana the pub
lie generally will find her at all times ready to
convey them and their property TO and from the
above points. Travellers and Drovers will find
ample Accommodations for themselves and stock
ct the new Hotel at Bells Ferry, which has been
recently erected by j. SPENCER, and now kept
by him. may Som.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-11-14

Baltimore tomaiy-Joseph Walker, dem
w. Hamilton. Smith, dem: DIR. Walter Z.
Allendcr, dem: John Thomas Ford dem; DR..
A. A. Lynch, dem; j. SunEeri Id Berry, A.
Caroline. Charles Ii. Todd, Am. Joshua
Mct'onigal, Am.
Hrtord Franklin Ilannway. Am; Thos.
NJ. Bacon, Am; John IL. Baker, A.,
kcA-Chailts Ii, Wickcs, Am: Nathaniel
Meginns, American.
Queen 4ane's-Richard I. Larrilnore, dem;
John W. Il. Sudlcr, dem.
THlbot-William b. Clark, dem; Henry II.
Goldsborough, deia.
.imc Arumtei - Richard C. Mackubin,
dem; Benjamin Tongue, dem: f. G. Kill
bourne, den.
Aomsomery- Washington DuYal dem;
Nicholas Worthington. dem.
Pr,Arc Georges John Contcc, dem: Ed
ward ii. Wyville. dem; Edward w. Belt dem.
Cairert-Daniel r. Magrud,r, Am; Joseph
Gl.itiSs, Am.
CecH-Nlilton Y. Kidd dem; Samuel Ford,
Am; James A. Davis, Am.
HOrard William yelling, Am; Mortimer
Dorsey, Amer.
CarroH-Samuel Rinclollar. Amer: Samuel
Mckinstry. Amer; Milton Day, Amer.
Richardson, Amer; DR.. IIoIatio &. Graves.
American.
Fredsrich-Ulysscs Hobbs, Amer; John
b. Thomas, Amer. Jacob Root, Amer: Ste
phcn r. BOwlus, Amer; Oliver z. Harding,
Amer; John II. Rooms, Amer.
AHegaay--W Kllgour, DEM: William
Il. Barnard, Dem: Charles y. Truston, Deln
John ID. Mountz Dem.
Cho'les--T. b, F.. Burgess, Dem; Nicho.
las Stoncstreet, Dem.
81. Mary s-Georgc II. Morgan, Ind. Dem;
Robert Male, Ind. Dem.
So'nersd-Thomas b. Moore, Robert Wal
Ter, JAS Tilghman, John S. Sadler, all Amer
leans.
lforeeStcr-1rving Spence, Dem; John L.
llerne, Amer; George W. Landing, Dem.
UoshngtOn-John +. Gray, Amer: Geo
{. Rohrer, Amer: John w Summers, Amer
a. r. Schncbly, Dem. and one tic.
VOTE ON JOINT BALLOT.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-11-14
vvFo wants to Sell rass Farm?

nR WHO WANTS To BUY A FARM The
~ subscriber who has been practical farmer
for twenty years. ard also has had considerable
business experience, having commenced the sale
Of Real Estate, would solicit those dcsirious Of
selling or purchasing, to call on. or write to him
as he is confident he will be able to give entire
satisfaction. Satisfactory references given when
des red. have number Of Farms in the vicinity
OF Norristown for sale, and applicants for Others
in different sections of tho country. Addres, OF
call on CALEB ericsson, Agt,, N. L. cerner OF
my farm on Wednesdays and Saturdays State
Road between Penn and Centre squares. Whitpaiu
Township, Montgomery Co, Pa NoY. l4.Sln
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-11-14

HOLDING OVER.
hENT-Edward Wilkins amer, years
CECIL James T. Mccullough, amer, 2
lIARFoRB-Edwin II. Webster, amer,
How ARD-Th addcus Clark. amer
BALTIMORE Co-Jamcs Turner, amer 2
M Scmmes DEM 2 .
TALBoRT- Benjamin NJ Bowdle, union, 2
BALTIMORE CITY-S. 0. Hoffman,, amer, 2
Do RCuEsTER-Jamos Wallace. amer
JUST ELECTED
CARRoLL-John Il. Smith, amer. 2
WoRc STEERS. S. McMasters amer 2 {.
ANNE AgUNpEL-Thomas Frarklin dem. 4
PRINCE & Sd ohm b. Brooke dem 4
ANNE ARUNpEL-1h0mas Franklin dem 4 &
MoNTGoMERY-W Lingan Gather, dem,
FREDEnIcK-Antkony Kimmel amer
CARRoLL-Johp Il. Smith, amer. a
QUEEN ASME's-Stephcn Bradley. amer
CALvERT-1homas }. Graham, amer,
WASHINGTON John q. Stone, amer,
CuhRLEs-John +. Gardiner, amer,
ST. MARY SO. Miles ind a
SOMERSET. William Daniel amer
CAROLINE Tilghman Nuttle, amer.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-11-14
Wanted immediately.

rE1O make arrangements with respectable
n working man, (wiIhout a lamily) to car
~ on farm of from Eighth to one Iundre d
acres, in good condition, and in healthy
and convenient ncighbor, on Shares, or in
partnership with the OWNER, WHO will find
all necessary working stock and farming i'm
plcmcnts, Can Eastern Shore farmer prefer
red) to save trouble, none need apply. but
those that can come we'll recommended for
capacity and of undoubled integrity and ill.,
dustry. Apply at this office early
Noy, Ii 3w
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-11-14
THREE THOUSAND PEOPLE OUT or EMp1.o,

THREE THOUSAND PEOPLE OUT or EMpIoy-
NENT AT Lor1svIIlE.-At Il meeting of me-
chanics held at Masonic Hall. Louisville, on
Saturday night, the startling fact was Ievclo-
ped that three thousand industrious people
arc out Of employment in consequence of tho
money pressure. With long winter before
them, they are becoming anxious-not for
charity, but for work. 4 committee was
appointed, under instructions to confer with
the employers, the banks and the mcr-
chants, as the best method tc obtain it.. and
when ready to repart to call a meeting.-of
all the business glasses, and of all branches of
industry in the city to hear it, and to dclib-
crate upon it. If that committee find that
the present employers can't cary on work
and furnish the needed employment, then the
moneycd men will consider how and on what
terms and by what system of agency the
ncccssalies of life can and will be furnished
to the unemployed and the needy.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-11-14

REFLECTION OF Hon. II. WINTER DAVIS.
Among the most gratifying results OF the
late election in Maryland is the reelection Of
the Hon Henry Winter Davis, by a majority
of over six thousand votes, instead Of five
hundred, the majority received by him in 49,
30. Ills reelection to Congress will be
hailed with universal satisfaction by national
men i'll all sections of the Union. Was Con-
grcss filled with such men as Mr.. Davis,
there would be no scctionaliSm and dcmagog-
ism exhibited among its members as we are
now accustomed to witness. lie is neither a
scctiona!ist nor a domasoguc bat an homes t.,
bold, fearless, Independent, national, states.
man, Of splendid oratorieal powers, and
great usefulness as legislator. lie is, in
word the most promising man who will
hold a scat in the next Congress. and is dcs-
tined yet to fill higher positions in the
Government. -PhHa NclrS.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-11-14

THE INAUGURATION OF Gov. Hicks.-ln ac-
cordance with the Second Article Of the Consti-
tuition, Hon. THOMAS HOLIDAY Hicks, Gov
ernor of Maryland, elect, will be naugurated
at Annapolis on the Second Wednesday in
January, 1858, and will hold the office four
years from that tine.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-11-14
TRUSTEES SALE.
OF Personal PROPERTY.

DG Virtue of an order of the Hon. John
D Ii. Price, Judge OF the Circuit Court for
Cecil county, passed in tie Attachment Case
CT James Nj. Evans, rs Edward Barber tho
undersigned will sell at Public Sale on tho
premises of james NJ. Evans, near the Rising
Sun, on
Wednesday .Nouember the 25th inst.
at at II O'Clock, A. NJ, all the right, title,
and interest of the said Barber in about
EIGHT ACRES OF CORN STANDING
IN THE SHOCK, on said premises.
TERMS SALE--Cash or note at thirty
days with security, as the purchaser NAV
prefer. J. I. McCULLOUGIl
NOV. HIS. Trustee.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-11-14

II q IL l. Y IMpORTANT!-C CHARLES
litnENEsS y Son, lFtolcsais Ciothiers,
MO 33S Market Street. tSouth-cast Corner of
~ Fohrh ST. pHILApuLlllIA. have determined
to close ont their llca ant Stock of new Style Fall
and Winter Clothing, at IN Immense Reduction
on the regular prices.
Wholesale Buyers will do well to avail them
selves Of the present opportunity,
n D.-Notes ofall Solvent Banks taken ut Par
Oct . -5m
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-11-14

VERY PROPER AloyEMENT.--Thore is a
movement by the banks in New York, it is
said towards reSumirg specie payments on
the lst of January. The sooner this step is
taken the better it will be for the business
Of the country, now PROSTATE By want OF
confidence.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-11-14
Oar Campaign Subscribers,

We were unable last week to give the full
election. returns as regards the District off
GERS, and so send out this number TO our cam
paign subscribers.
We would be pleased to continue The Wing
to such campaign subscribers as may desire
1t as yearly subscribers. and would be thank
full 10 those friends who sent the names of
clubs, or any others, to interest themselves
in the matter. The price is Five Copies for
$500 Fen copies for $1,000, or $500 a
year for single subscribers. We expect to
make it an interesting County Paper for the
coming year.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-11-14

SNAIL NoTEs. -The Banks of Delaware
are still issuing freely notes of less dcnomi-
nation than IS, notwithstanding the law
passed recently by the Legislature of that
State to prevent 1.-THE penalty is 500.
Their small notes. in these times of scarcity
are an accommodation.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-11-14

MEETING OF THE UNEMPLOYED AN PmILA
DELruA, -PAlMclpAia, Nov. ia meet.
ing of the unemployed, numbering some five
thousand persons. met this afternoon in In.
dependence Square. The affair passed of
orderly, the speakers advising the observance
of law and order. The proposed issue oil
small notes by the city was advocated.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-11-14

"a EQrAL1rY TO ALL!-UNlroRMIrf OF fHrEs!
4 sew FEATrRE IN BUSINESS EVERY ONE ms
OWN SALESMAN !-JoVES & Co.. of the Crescent
One Price Clothing Store No. 210 Market Street
above Sixth. Philadelphia, in addition to hNing
the Target. most varied and fashionable stock ui
Ctohing in Philadelphia, made expressly for re-
tail sales have constituted every odc his cwn
salesman by having marked in figures each
article the very lowest price ii can be sod for, 50
hey cannot possibly yary-all must ho alike
The g0ols are all wei sponSad and prepared.
and great pains take with the M king that all
ma, buy with the fail assurance OF getting IL good
article ut the very lowest price
Remember the Crescent in Market. above Sixth,
No 200 JONES & Co.
Aug. Sly.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-11-14

TIE NEXT CONGRESS The elections for
members of the House Of Representatives, are
now over the result is l2S democrats, 90
republicans and II Americans. As the
House consists of 234 members lis constitute
8 majority. The democrats have clear ma
jjority of % ever both the other parties, which
will be increased to twenty-five at an early
period Of the session by the admission of
three democratic members fro.a the new
State OF Minnesota
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-11-14

TIE KENTUCKY SENAToRsHIP.-The con
test for the office Of United States Senator in
Kentucky. TO be flied at the nest session of
the Legislature, in which the Democrats have
a majority on JOINT ballot, appears to lie be-
tween Hon. JAMES GrTHHIE, late Secretary Of
the Treasury, and Hon. LINN BorD, former
~ Speaker Of the House. The discussion Of
the respective merits ui these two candidates
is getting quite animated in different parts OF
the State.