davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-11-07

RESOURCES OF ARABTA.-m a commercial
point OF view. the condition of the llediaz
deserves consideration. As an agricultural
country it never can supply its own wants :;
for corn it always be in great measure, de-
pendent on Egypt or India; but its PASTORAL
wealth is great, and it has resources which
have never ye. suspected at least which in
uod,rn lines, have been neglected Yellow
sulphur of excellent quality is found near
Ipbrydal, probably the same formation as
tilat which has been for some years Success
fnlly woIl cd on tao opposite coast of Egypt:
mineral copper is found near Gonroda, and
lead at place one hour inland, and about
four hours below lambo. The interior of
Arabia has never been explored; from the
natives learned that it contains large Tracts
Of fertile and thiclly inhabited territory.
Were regular government established, not
perhaps 50 difficult an enterprise as it may
seem, an immense market for many European
productions would be opencd.-Sind, the
lied j,t= aad Sonddu, by hamilton.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-11-07
Aerifulturol.
The Warmer ard Els Tools.

a workman is known by his chips" is
an old and true saying, and equally as true
that farmer may be known by his tools.
If we see Il man who throws a suadc here
and n shovel there, we immediately pro-
iouncc him to be poor farmer, one who,
" hen he wants to use spade or hoe. cannot
find it, II IS here. it is th;re, and in short
it is everywhere but in the right place; and
after long search which occupies more time
than would have taken him 90 do the job in
tended. it is found just where he left it Stick
ing al5nr fence row or perhaps in ono cor
ncr Of the orchard whtre he had been tlhl.s.
planting fruit tees. This besides dcnoting
car,cSsmcSs, and a want of energy, with
which man must be endowed to make a
good farmer, gives the Appearance to casual
observer of the rnkempt head Of hair Of Il
neglected urchin i'll school room-an entire
Acknowledgement Of the grounds and the cattle
roaming whcresocver they list over the whole
pasture.
On the other hand, if we see a man who
has place for everything, and everything in
its place, VIC ate ready 10 speak good word
for him any day, and 10 lend him Il helping
hand i'll time Of need. five pny visit to
his tool,loon, we find ON one side a number
racks lol spades, shoycs lolks, &C., while in
one corner stands II chest which attracts our
attention, and we essay to raise the lid, but,
nh il is locked, no mischiuyUtiS hands are
allowed to enter there but our host seeing our
quandary quickly comes to our assistance,
ana raising the lid remarks. n have to keep
1t fast 10 keep out the boys, We gazc
with establishment and admiration at the pile
Of tools Of al descriptions; chis,lS, hammers,
saws, and in fact all tIia! would he required
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-11-07

REFLECTION IN PRCEs. The chief alIeyIa-
ton of the present financial difficulties is to
he found in the fall OF prices now gong on
and which must continue until the necrS>arleS
of life reach. proper level of cost The in
natcd charges made for all such articles, for
several wears past, have been symptoms of
the disease, not the health Of pccnniary at-
fairs, which has just reached Its crisis. 1hcy
have compelled persons in our cities, in great
numbers, to incur expenditures beyond their
means: and it has been hard struggle with
very many, not merely to keep up appear
ances, but to subsi,t in comfort. The con-
dition Of things will be much lnorc healthy
as these prices 90 down. Iopcrsons in Md
crate circumstances and to the poor, the lics
sing of change in this respect will he in
calculabla. Recent prices have been founded
on no permanent reasons, but were spaSmo"ic
and unnatural, and the idea ought to be sod
uously contemplated and insisted upon Oh
general reduction, to last far beyond the Sc
verify of the present pinch.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-11-07

TnE NErpLE's EYE AND CAMlL.-.. 1t IS
easier for camel to 90 through the eve of a
needle, than fer rich man to enter the king
d IN of heaven"
There are thousands who read this pas.
sage but receive from it no definite idea. Va
rious explanations have been given Of it, none
of which, ever seemed to Us, to convey the
! true meaning showing the beauty and force
of the figure. N! admit that it is impossible
fora carnel to go through the needles eye
yet we cannot doubt thai some men who are
rich will be saved. We have met, somewhere
in our reading, with an explanation that we
regard as probably the true one which was
this: We are informed by travellers that all
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-11-07
STOVES! ST0VES!!

rJ7nE PORTABLE PAEhO& CRATE anil the
| COMET of lSjT.--Eor pleasant ventilation
ana a cheerful fire. these Stoves cannot be sur
passed Suitable for ch numbers, dining rooms &c
Those whose pHr9ys are small
Are welcome To call.
Oar prices suit the lines. at the oil csabllshc1
stand VI North. Chase u North, No. lIld Market
ST. Philadelphia.
ECONpAht IN II EL-SILNEH'S MR-Ti@HT
GAS EThEER--Tnproyol BY james spear, Jan
uary 18th. 1871. I would particularly cali attcn-
lion to ibis celebrated StoSo for PLlors Halls,
Dining Rooms. Chambers. stores. Offices, sc. The
heating qualities of this excellent stove are 50
well known that il is useless TO make further com
lnunts nut the gre 1t objection to iho old pattern
is that the holes where The air enters the cylinder
to ignite the gas frequcn ~ become stopped with
ashes and cndcrs and when this takes place. the
gas burning qualities Of the Stove are destroyed.
and there is 40 way of clearing them 0ut without
taking the stove apart, and frequently The cyn-
der has To be renewed. 10 prevent this obi elton.
have pllrcl on each side cf the Stoves pcrfara-
icl cast iron plato with slides to open ard close al
pieaSurc; with thiS Improvement the CASH lrniug
qualities of this Stove capnot be impaired by over
i'll ig or falling into the han Is OF those uuaacus-
toned to the principe OF this Stoyc. there is no
li"u'y in keeping tieSc opening free from ashes
or c!HtyTS.
The Evening Star PaIlor, with double raliatng
base warranted To heat any double p4rlor. Please
cali aud exlmno before purch 5us e!sowher.
Manufactured and for sale ouly by
JAMES SPEAR,
No 1llG MARKET Street Philadelphia.
G.aty Norh, Chase d North, 3gu Market st.
Oct. 3i-gm.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-11-07

LIVING WITHOUT EArlNG.-J. l.. S;udlard
sends to the Albany I,yroJ Tho G,ll,,.irr
W. ,,' .'o 'I -, rs
''''''' N""'e '"Se VI Mo ii'9 7oi lo'lco'i'
Warren county, New York, who is known in
! that section as "tlc woman that lives with
out ooi;,,u ). H.. GAYS
IL,
- W W. '"et NAV "'e SO N''i,t' cay
~ Ini'N' a'oi 'v'""'',,ts WIN III, ner
eiE".'v" n1"'S' IVY - Nv ~ V. IT. nc
w Va 'i'n i''l D a'' q 90 ,"'''"ei
w ~, "'''it.'"' - S''I.i do "
tr'.' 'i''',''' 49,! W oo'''Te'''0
I'm. =" a. wy ":e o. 80 , "" :"
~ '' ILL., 'at Io.'''''o" 10 !" f'''''ol' '''e
~ =. W .' ie' ,"',''@i !,
!, w '''r4 c ,I "'a
h H. ~ S',',,a t"'''''u.S S"1,'1 u tne most
,; M e. ','o 'hs 'a'" ~ ,u'',.
'iu', " '',''''''7 ',e, n.o2 VI ''J ''''o"-
49, '" ,',. a. ~ s'l'N c "I' lucy" up
go nu,n ,oonih', -, c ".' '.'' ",';' lay
,,.;,, h' ,2I,. c',a,;,s Vs., lI , .'e
I,n,m t,,wn ,.o< so ,,ot'th, ,nn 81 " lr c ,'"o
would ho rrvn's'd onI un,Ii roct '%Sa
,iIIn .rha,' ill., ' ,,. ".'oa' si'e
a ,h,ro uo,,I o ~, ,'t tn,;it n"' "t"a''
lion nr liar ,rb,I, r.a,nn r;,i',t 81 80"
,a,a ,,,os,nlo a,;. - 900 $3.50
mrsrn Win s,,"nol;nn nrI " c''
b,c,,b ll;n -, n.r.nn II, ,bn 1ast0 .da,,iG,, ~
I,,,I, Th;s i,.,,,,,;,a 'J -,
c,,,sno,,o,,na IF ,s,oo','i3 '.'u . "ie ''
,In ,,,;nI Lo lo,J - n c,r,lti,. l,,7
A. ano t;',a ata ro,'a;,ad =; '' ,';,;' ~,
twenty mnnios lwr,ve ,';rnirs ,' ,l"r ''' ,hn
Iourcct ,.hin ! ,,,s Win bn. n,r,l;oI ~
lon[,nr o,n,S t., ,," c,co 40 ,o.t III no,,I
500, no cy;I ,,cc IF har nrrotI,;'~ sho ,1n"s
rot rsnaI,, ro,'a;, i, tl,(S, 'f7c,,;a mem,
Ionror ta,, r,,n tl,r.a to five ,l,i"n'~r nnr.
;na - snnna or ,,,rno wnoI, thn,. os,,,,a,nl
tl9t .bn wont tLrn,nb win ,L..' ,,ot;o,s nt
lrost oncr m;,,u5r on an ay,r.rn 0"c
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-11-07

CJ@Miasm and Malaria arc the great agents
throughout the largest portion Of the labita-
bic globe.
Nllasm is malaria but malaria is not mi
asm.
Nliasn is an emanalion from decnying
vegetation. Malaria is bad air, whatever
may be its source. Al impure air is Malaria.
Aiiasln i, So Iarticd by II sun Of nlnty de-
nnoXous The cool Of the morning and even
ing Of Summer time conlenscs it, and causes
it to fall TO the surface OF the earth, here it IS
brcath,d by man, and is the fruitful cause OF
pcStilcncr, plague, and cpid,Ec torcrS.
Thus, the higher persons sleep above the
Earth. the healthier is the atmosphere.
While as general rule it is better to sleep
in apartments having a window and Ihe fire
,iacc open in all seasons, yet where masm
abounds, cydcncne its pressure by chllSand
fever, and auguc, dlarrheas, and the luke, 1t
is better TO sleep with closed windows than
to have them open, because men are known to
fatten in jails and small prison cells, while the
breathing of malaria, a hlnglc night, has
originated diseases which, from the violence
Of their action, are scarcely diStmgulshab!e
from the effects OF swallowing corrosive pol
son, as witness the National Hotel disease.
But although the air inside of house is
supplied from the out side yet if the win
dows, and outside doors are closed, it is sup
piled in snch quantities through the crevlccs,
that tits at once heated by the inner door air
and carried TO the ceiling, where il is above
reach. The difference between the Their
momcto, in ouI hall and the one outdoors,
about five O clock Of a Summers morning,
is ten degrees. Hence during the prevalence
miasm at least in August and September,
it is better TO close the chamber windows,
but let an inner-door AMI the fireplace be kept
opcn-HuLES Journal Of Heath.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-11-07
|.)ortrp.
SUMMER DYING.
W. II. C. lIOSMER.

Beauty is waning, a voice of complaining
Comes from the hill. side and dell;
Dirge-notcs are ringing, and crickets are singing
To summer song Of farewell.
Day brightly closes but where the
juno wrcathed with her trcssos of gold?
Soft winds are signing, where darkly are lying
The rain beaten leaves Oh the mold.
Sadness came o'cr me- for barren before me.
Lie fields that | loved when boy:
No more in the shadows of oaks on Tie meadows
Stout mowers their incoming enjoy,
The stubLc how lonely! weeds shooting up only
Where grain co;hcl the generous soil,
And reapcs were swinging thcircrallcS aud singing
Dlihc strains to enliveTthe toll
Cattle are wadins where willows are shading
The low shallow bed of the streum
Thistle down floating, is sadly denoting.
That summer will pass like n Dire IN,
The harvest moon sailing throus mist, is unvcing
Her disk like blood painted shield,
While schoo!bay and maiden tciI bu-ket fruit laden
lie home from the blackberry field.
Dark swclls of ocean with long measured motion,
Moan rs they break on the shore
Airy tongues wailng Beautys che.k pang
Chime with the desuate roar; liner
Stars have grown DINNER, less dazzing the glim-
OF fire, fly lamps on the lawn
Flowcr-curs unfulding..arc honcy-drops holding,
And light from the landscape is gone.
1hroned on the thistle. the bobolirk's whistle
Made cheerful the meadows of .IuGc
Me Id !arks shutting the mern with their futing
RcDlirl to his rt u. urnuS tune,
lloarse crows calling, and fir, leaves falling,
But still mild lovc!ncss reisns; Incss
sweet haunting sadness. though vanished yln l.
And glory from n ,turc, remains
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-11-07


W HAT DOES IT Co5T TO VISIT ErHoPE!-
lhiS interesting question Is thus satisfactorily
answered by Il correspondent OF the Boston
PoSt:
rms IS question That am asked not
nntIcIncnjly, and something may be said in
answer that will be Of advantage TO the in:
experienced traveller. Were to state that |
spent ten or forty thousand dollars during
my 'irSt visit to hnoPe,-and 1t was ucarrr
thc latter, sum than the tormcr-'it would
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-11-07

PROPORTION OF MALES AND FEMALES -
Much msconccpticn appears to exist on this
subject. The truth is that of births, the
males exceed females in the ratio of about
twenty-six to twenty-five, or four per cent ;
Tut from the greater case in rearing female
children, and their greater longevity at the
period Of adolescence, the proportions arc
reversed, and there are about twenty. one
females to twenty males or five per cent
excess. Thus, in England and Wales. there
arc five hundred thousand ftmalcs more than
males in the census of population. have
gathered these facts from the information OF
skilful physicians, and from statistical tab'e
and they may he dcpAdtd on.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-11-07
DEER PARK SEMINARY,

II & II HTN- tJVE'
DeY REV. GEO. HOOD AND LADY
ID The Winter tenn Of this Select Board
ing School, for Young Ladies will commence
November list. 1851. The number of pupils
is limited to twenty. Pupils will here find r
good home. earnest study, faithful teachers,
and healthy moral influence.
TERMS. For Board, and Tuition in Eng
fish branches, ,,cr term of five months, S75.
Music. Drawing, Painting, &c. extra.
For Crcu!aia, or other information, on.
qulrc Of the Principal. Sept. 3-2m.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-11-07
DIG'F. e. w. EEASEES.
TyN\-rr S'rIN

NEW ARK. DEL.-As many persons are re
Unaware Of the time necessary to perform "a
perfect operations in the Dental artl hinkSLlII6
it but justice to those at distance, who may con-
template visiting me, rs well to myself, to thus
publicly suggest to such the propricty of timely
informing me by mail or otherwise to that effect.
request this rs favor more especially where the
operations required are of such nature as TO
lender them necessarily lengthy, as sufficient
limo can then he reserved for such special cases
md thereby prevent Disappointment.
Il. W uAiNES. d. d. s.,
July II, 'j7-1y# Ncwrk, Del.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-11-07

MARINE DISASTERS For SEPTEMBER Du-
ring the past month. forty eight vessels were
wrecked comprising four steamers four
ships, five barks, eight briggs, and twenty
eight schooners. The total loss Of vessels
and cargocs will scarcely fall short Of four
million OF dIllarS, exclusive Of specie. One
hundred vessels have been more or less dam
aged by gales the loss Of life cannot he ac-
c,lrately estimated, but it exceeds five hun
4lrcd more than all lost the previous months
Of the year.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-11-07

SPrRGEoN's Success. British Quar-.
tc1ly Review Congrcgationllist organ) thus
speaks as to the secret Of Surgeon : success:
Here CONES mar--nO Nhitelicll in voice
III presence. in dignity or genius. who never
lhc!esS, as with one stroke of his hand,
sweeps away all Sirliy scntimcn'aiSm-all
craven miSbricf. 1t Is all to him as 50 much
Of the incest gossamer webb that could have
crossed his path. Tie not only gives forth
the cd doctrine Of st. Paul, in MI the strength
Of Paul's language, but with cxaggcralions
of his own, such as Paul would have been
forward to disavow. Tits man knows moth
ing Of doubt as to whence tile gospel is, what
it is, or whcrcinrcit has its place among us.
On all zach subjects his mind is that Of n
made up man. Ia place Of Sus,'cc ing that
The old accredited doctrines Of the gospel lave
pretty well done their work, be expects good
from nothing else, and all that he clusters
about them Is for the sake Of them. The
philosophical precision. the nice liScrimina-
tons between what we may know Of doc
time, ANT! what we may not, leaving Us in
thc end perhaps scarcely anything to know
about lt-All this which according to some,
is 80 much needed by the age, Is Mr.. Spur
geon S utter coln.-llc is the direct, dog
matte enUuciator Of the old Pauline truth,
without the slightest attempt to soften its
outline its substance, OF its rCSult, and
what has followed! Truly Providence would
seem once more to have made foolish the
wisdom Of this world. While the gentlemen
who know so well how people ought to
preach, are lift to cXplyfy their pro!ounc
lessons before empty benches and II, obscure
corners, tins Young man at The Sury GAR
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-11-07
Garos.
II REMOVAL.

OLIVER & WELLS would respectfully inform
O,heir friends that they have removed from
their former place of business, to III Chestnut
Street. corner Of Franklin Place, formerly oecu-
pied BY Rockhill and Wilson. known the old
Franklin Hall Clothing Emporium
We take this opportunity to return our sincere
thanks to the Merchants and citizens Of Elkton
and vicinity for past favors and earnestly solicit
a con tinuanco Of their liberal patronage.
FeoIl-lf OLIVER q WELLS,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-11-07
A GA rS I'D.

ET7'IE undersigned, having entered in
4 Co-Partncrship for the practice Of the
LAW in all its various branches, will give
and undivided attention to such
business as may be entrusted to thcm--
ONice opposite opposite tho Court House,
where one or both may always be found dur
ing business hours
GEORGE EARLE,
JOHN A j. CRESWELL.
Dec 81 It
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-11-07

EARLY IN THE FIELD. Tho Washington
City American places at its mast head, as the
American candidate for the PRESIDENCY in vs.
GO, the name Of Thomas Swami, ofMaryland,
aud as his associate no less worthy name,
than that of John Scott Harrison, Of OHIO.
for Vice President.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-11-07

FEMALE LADonIN CALIFORNIA The San
Francisco (Cal) papers say that there are
hundreds Of servant girls in that city worth
from one to Ten thousand dollars each. their
ordinary WAGES being now twenty five dollars
a month. In the splcndor Of their dresses
they far eclipse their nistrcsses, and as the
saying is, they lean take Broadway down"
without an effort.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-11-07
Farmers Depot & Plaster Hills,
AT THE Junction OF
York Avenue, Crorn and CuROphW SIS.
phil ABEL p II A,

~
WYE offer large stock Of Chemical Manure and
w Fertilizers at low prices and warranted 10
be genuine; among which will be found
600 tons No | Government Peruvian Gunne.
900 tons Dc Burgs No. | supor-phoSphatc OF
Lime.
The above standard articles are each, of their
kind the hes! in the WORLD. Our Land Plaster
manufact arcd from select stone is celebrated
throughout the Union for its purity and strength
We invite orders for DE Burg No | Super
Phosphate of Lime No. Government Peruvian
Guano Frcnchs improved super Phosphate OF
Lime; French Philadelphia Poudrctte; No.
phos phatic Guano, ('hilai'J Co 81 Mexican Guano
tA) Extra Land Plaster, Chemical Bone. Fish
t'uano ordinary Land Plaster, Pure Bone Dust,
Ground Charcoal
l,600 barrels Land Plaster,
5000 CASTING Plaster,
10000 =: Hydraulic Cement,
5000 True humau Cement
lose Portlan ll.usiishl Cement
Also. Dentists Pllster, Stereotype Plaster, Glass
Makers Plaster: Ground Soap some. Ground
White Marble Ground Blue Marble. Powdered
Anthracite Coal, lin harrc'sl GROUND Brown stone
I'm bbs) White SAID lin bbls) Ground Blick Tor
Painters Chemical Zone Dust
FRENCH, RICHARDS 4 Co.
Steam Mills and Farmers Depot, a, june
ton Of York Avenue, Crown end Callowhllls
sis. Philadelphia. Sept. ~
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-11-07
ROBERT LUMSDEN,

(suCCESSOR OF JOHN LUHSHEN,) ...
Grocer q GolnfnsSSiGH M CT chant,
No. Al, Cheapsidc, (two doors Fl, III Pratt St
s.. BALTIMORE. ..L
CELLS all kinds Of Grain and Country
y Produce on Commission, and keeps on
general assortment Of Grocerias-always a
hand. .s. .
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-11-07

SIZE OF THE West. Illinois would make
forty such States MS Rhode Island, and MIN.
ncsota sixty. Missouri is larger than all
New England OHIO exceeds either Ireland,
Scotland or Portugal, and equals Belgium
and Swizcrland together. Missouri is more
than half as large as Italy and larger than
Denmark, Ilolard, Belgium, and Switzerland
Missouri and Illinois are larger than Eng
laid Scotland Ireland and Wales.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-11-07
LA DIt !LVIiS.
kGssECUlT.aaA WAREHOUSE,
Nos. 81 aud 30 South Sixth Street
NEAR THE STATE HOUSE, FILA.

NEAR THE STATE HOUSE, Fliii.A.
rIN.N floors .. his spacious building, ss.ssSs~s,
l. erected expressly for the Proprc- - ~
tors trade are store with Seeds aud ~ :y;s:k
implements Of interest to Farmers and SsS 'HSt"
GurdyrnCrs. eEra-z.s.
SIXTY YEARS ESTABLISHED.
The subscribers desire to call the attention o!
every one interested in Farming and and Garden
ing. to their well selected stock of
.9gricuIinrni Implements ond Machinery-
Great rurieiy Of horticultural Tools ltW-
railieR G.lricn and fiower SeedS-GrGss AMI
ficLi SEEDS Of the most reiiQ5!c quality.
The Agricultural implements sold ny Us are
mos ly manutlc at our steam Works Eris-
toll, Pa.
Having fitted up this establishment without re-
gard to expense, with the most cospctc ma"hl-
merry. Tor Tie manufacture Of various kinds of Ag-
ricutur.l implements. we are now prepared to
supply all articles in this line fully equal, if not
superior, to anything Of the kind ever before Of
tercl to the public.
LandrethS' U'm1Gntcd Garden Seeds
Have been before the public for upwards Of sixty
years: their widespread popularity and the coz
STAN ly increasing demand from year TO year, is
the best evidence Of their superiority over all
othc}s.
rEi' Country merchants can he supplied with
seeds in papers OF bulk. on the most liberia! terms
BpomslaIa ne IL Brissl. Pa. oar Garden Seed
grounds contains three hundred and seventy acres
and is the argcs; establishment Gifts kind in the
word u. LANDNETII & son,
~ o. and % South sixth st. Philadelphia.
SEPT y Jim
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-11-07

SAVING CAEBAGEs, Tho host way to pre-.
serve Cabbagls green all winter, so That Their
good quality S al n | o manner dctciioate,
is as follows AS late this month rs the
weather viii allow, Dig ont your cabbage that
you have set apart foe winter use, dig
trenches, say eighteen OF twenty inches apart
and from twelve to twenty feet in lcngth, as
may be most convenient and in accordance
with the quantity to be preserved, -tronsPlaaI
your cabbage firmly III these trenches, aS
closely as They will stand together. When
your bed is finished, raise a platform some
eighteen or twenty inches hilh over them,
which can be made Of any refuse post, rail,
or board abouta place; across this place
few bean poles or lalh, and upon the whole
throw quantity Of bean haulm, cornstalks,
struw. or amy maeril of This Linl, as u pro-
lection against wet and frost,- you can
cat green cabbage up TO April, finer than if
plucked from the garden in October.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-11-07

SHORT CREDITS. "A movement is on foot
for general shortening OF credits among ~
tail d>alcrs and merchants in Wilmington.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-11-07

Four boxes govern the wogll--thc cahidgc
box, the ballot boz the jury box, and the band
box
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-11-07

OJ'A wealthy printer has been d scovercd
in ludis. The British Hooloeicnl Society
are making preparations to catch INN.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-11-07

MitcheIS & CrOasdaIc's
SUPER-PiIOSPHATE OF LIME.
NNlIE Subscribers inform Dealers and Far
a mcrS that they have now on hand iuIi
supply Of
S0perPhoSphafe Of Lime.
And confidently recommend i! rs superior
to any in the market. at the lowest market
rates. MITCHELL x CROSDAlE.
No. 10i North Whavcs, above Arch st.
Philadelphia.
Dy~Farmcrs can lea on Arch Street and
avoid the crowded Wharf. Sept. 5-3m.