davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-07-04

DELAWARE CoLLEGE.--At the Anniversary
Of the Delta Phi Society on Wednesday night
asst, great poem was rad by Rev. Thomas
Hampstead. His subject was Goal and he
,nngnifed "OM King Coat' with the fancy Of
an enchantcr and the power Of a master.
The OIatory of the College ovcrhowcd with
aides, and lu;kless wishts like oursclf who
had rode SO many miles through the rain to
hear the reading Of a poem had to push back
where the readers voice could not reach us.
Vim. II. Purne.l, Comptroller oil the Trca-
sury Of this State, was to have delivered an
address to the Alumni in the afternoon, but
he failed to come, the reason given being that
it was semi. annual pay day at Annapolis,
which mace hisp esc"cc nee G'ary thlre.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-07-04

( TIE NORTH EAST SUNDAY ScooL Pic Nc
will be conducted on the 4th day of July,
inst, as follows meeting to be called 10 order
in the grove of j. Il. Shippers, Esq, one mile
from the town at 10 O. clock A. NJ, Services to
be opened 10y Rev., fl. 4. Gilroy I'm. E
Station, who will address the audience on the
sublime subject Of the Sunday School Enter
prize. The Declaratr on Of Independence will
will be read by. Doct. Charles 7. Shippers.
Dinner will be served about / O'Clock p. NJ,
in Fic- Nc style Afterwards there will be
Addresses by Rev. Mr. Boswelof tennessee
College and Rev. Mr. Kenny of n. Il. Sta
ton. There will, also, be in attendance the
n. e. Band assisted by their Teacher Profess
sor Briggs from Wilmington, Del. BY order
of the Managers.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-07-04
EOn SASSlrR IS " ELK RIVERS,
PORT DepoSH s. Hacss d. Grace, Nd.

n,,~r-- ;, steam cr :ady w Inner
Il ,'-!'.a..J Capt. WIN. WILSON. being
t=3':Ss-s's--- Thoroughly ovrt hamsd and put
in complete repair FOR carrying Freight, and
lunGsomrly fitted up ter the accommodation
CT Passengers, rrayes Race Street Wharf,
IhIadrlrli every Wednesday afternoon. at
i "'ciock, tor " liners Point, Md. touching
1T Port Herman and Ford on the Elk River;
Turxr's Creek. Fishers CaSsiday' s. George
Town. aud Frrdcrivkluwn on the Sissailas.
Returning, leaves Winners P"int at 8
,'rluck. \. NJ, Thursdays and Frederick
iowuAt p. NJ. t"mching at all the above
luninss. reaching Philadelphia early Friday
ls"rlr'ng.
For Port Deposit ana Ifavre de- Grace ev-
cry Saturday at > O'Clock, 7. M, from the
same Wharf,
Returning, leaves Port Deposit at p. NJ.
Monday arriving IN Philadelphia early Tues
day morning, touching at llavre de Grace 2,
E'ord' s and Port HERMAN each way.
R-y"Earr. on" dollar. Meals extra
Merchandise, Furniture. Grain, Agricultu-
r,.t lA,plrmcnts Seed, Horses, Cattle, Sheep.
sc aken nt low rates. For Freight or pas
saee, apply to Captain Wilson On board tbs
Bout.
\. B.-AU Freight 10 Turner's Creek must
\" pre- paid. Imay 2tf
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-07-04

,VBESNErrS EMBRoCATloN, the great
Linament cures rheumatism.
Bennetts Elnbrocition, the great Llnament,
cures Neuralgia.
Bcunctt's Embrocation, the great Linament,
cures Pains and Sprtins
Beane,ts Embrocation the great Linament,
cures Lumbaso.
Bcnnerts Embrocation, the great Linamcut,
cures Tgothache.
Bennetts Em'roc ,ion. the great Linnmcnt
, ciires Chs,pped Hands and makes them white
smooth and soft. For sale by II. II. MlrcnELL.
AMI Druggists aud Storckeepcrs thr-ugh the
country. Nov 10. lSJG-ly.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-07-04
SOD ACRES, MORE OF LESS.


500 ACRES, MORE or LES&.
The cleared Land (about on, half of the
tlrn,) is IN good state Of cultivation, and
particularly adapted to a grazing or dairy
farm, a large portion being meadow with water
in every field, and the advantage Of the mar
kets Of phillltIphis AMI Baltimore, three r
four times Il day. The Woodland (thc bal
ancc Of the tarln) is heavy timbcrr. with
WHITE OAK, of which it is supposed 1000
Trees can b. cut, Black OAK, Hickory, Wa
nut, Beach, Poplar, &c. The Buildings en-
bracing all necessary for Il first class farm are
in good order, as also, the fencing. There
is an Orchard Of Apples, Peaches, and Pears
OF the best quality. On this property there
isa vlluabc MILL-SEAT with the race al
ready dug, it embraces all the waters of Elk
Creek, on which thrr: are miny Fact cries,
Furnaces, Griat and Saw Mills.
This Farm can be easily divided, giving
the division IN equal quantity of wood ann
cleared Land. No place in the state is moro
healthy or has better water.
MIR. White residing On the place will show
it, and for ad litionIl information direct to-
me at B,!imerr,
july 4-3l. ". c. GLENN.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-07-04
For The Cecil Wig.
DELAWARE COLLEGE.

The Commencement exercises of the pres
ent year were of an unusually interesting
character. They were held on Wednesday
last, July lSt. in the College Oratory, which
was crowded long before the time to its ut
most capacity, with the beauty add intcll-
g,ucc 6f Newark and the Surrounding coun-
Try. The seats occupied by gentlemen were
eallantly rclinquiShcd to the ladies' who
st,caucd in, and llecrinoAnc slIppan,cd the
bread cloth. At the aps6ilitcd time. pre-.
coded bv an excellent banl Of music PLAYING
in fine style. there en,clcd the i ard of T,riS-'
tees, the Faculty Of the college AID the grail
mating class: the faculty and class alfred in
blac! silk gowns.
After the exercises were opened with
PRAYER by the President; Mr.. George W.
Chamber lain Of Newark delivered a Latin
Salutatory IL WITS accurate and graceful
Spprtiyc sometimes AS when he spoke of the
audience being dinncd with the speeches that
should follow, sometimes sad rs when ht
alluded to the fact that they were now de-
parting from the college never to return.
His animated tones when he greeted the
mHif0nrS rirg'Hc*q"c caused u god deal Of
Smiling among his hearers.
Mr., Theodore i. Clark delivered the Sec
ord speech ON the suffice, of Duty: i, VIA,
marked by thought, and well spoken.
The lhiird 81, akc,r Mr.. Willie NJ. McI.a,n
from the District of G. olumba in setting forth
the l;luua,rs of Originality showed no lilll.
critical acnmrn and power Of Discrimination
Mr. Robert W. Crawford Of Virginia dis
cuSsc, the subject. the Shrincs of Nations
with the enthusiasm and uoclic shirt chat
showed he entered rullv into Lis sul,i.ct.
The next speech was bv Mr.. J,nirs Has
SINGER of Newark his Theme WAS Forum,
FavurS the B.ayr. and he discussed 1t in IA
patriotic way and with considerable ability.
President Nrwlin then conferred the d;rrrr,
Of Bachelor Arts or Bl:he,or of Philosophy
upon the graduating class, it was v,lv inpo-
sing when the diblon,aS were in their hands
and the class in their GOWNS standing around
the President. and he brcathcd painr wish
for their continued urosucrit,. Thc d,",ter
Of Master Of Arts was GRANTED to several nrad-
yates of three wears standin. and IA few hon
urary degrees were conferred,
Mr.. James 4 johnson Of Newark then
delivered the Nalclictorv address. 1t WAS
well written and well spoken the speaker c,i-
DENLY carried his audience with lin. and
moved thcin ut his pleasure. As he .dlrcs ell
,hc different claS,c, of hearers, the Trustees
the Faculty, the students lhcic was not only
marked attention, lu, incr asirg interest,
which reached perhaps its height when he
turncd to his own class and as they rose and
stood before him he alluded to the fact of
their being together for the last time anc. bad
them farewell The band PLAYED very appro-
print,ly QuM Luu. Svac on the conclusion Of
his address.
Every one was interested in the exercises
and augurctl well for the ns,tuliJn IL is
~, ~
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-07-04

CAMP MEETING Providence permit
ting we purpose holding a camp meeting for
Oxford Circuit. TO commence on the Goth of
August, next, in Mr.. Oliver Sidwcll's woods,
three miles west from Oxford five miles North
west from the brick Meeting House near to
the Christiana road leading direct from Kinks
Bridge to the Blue Ball Stages will run
daily through Oxford from Park 'sburg. on
the Philadelphia and Harrisburg railroad
and from New Ark on the Philadelphia aud
Baltimore railIo DAD.
Ministers s people are cordially invited to
attend. r. B. MILLER.
H. Ii. BoDlNE,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-07-04
DIV .rtising,

We rcpe,t whit We have often said that The
Cecil Wing has IA far greater circulation than amy
other paper on the Eastern Shore, or in any Of the
neghborng counties in this State. 1t is II a!u-
able medium for advertising to all persons in this
county who have property. Real or Personal, for
sale; or, who deal in any sort of merchandise,
goods or wares Every dollar they expend in ad-
vcr'ising in he Wing must repay them hundreds.
And persons in the cites who may desire to sell
to merchants and citizens of Cecil county. can ia
no way make their bn.ine.s and location known to
hem 80 well aS by ADVERTISING in This Cecil Wig.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-07-04
EXECUTORS SALE.

pf virtue Of an Order of the Orphans
I'D Court of Cecil County, the subscriber
will offer ut the Hotel OF Joseph Taylor, Nr
the town Of Elkton, on
SATURDAY,, THE ISM, INST,
all the personal property Of Charles VI. Nun
sen, deceased, consisting Of Clocks, Watches,
new Jenny Lind Wagon. never used. new set
of Harness, Razors, and other articles t. O.
numerous to mention.
TERMS OF SALE.-Thc terms of sale ars
that all sums of and under five dollars mrst
be paid III cash and credit OF four months
on all sums over that amount, to be secured
by the note of the purchaser, with surety APP
proved by the subscriber.
o. Sale to conmcnse at . o'clock, =. NJ.
RICHARD GRASON,
Executor of
july 18th, 1857. Charles NJ. Munsrn.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-07-04

THE DEAN CASE AGAlN.--The New York
Sunday Courier says that John Dean, not
being of a s,udous tu,n of mind, found it
rather doll studying grammar down among
the Long Islanders, and sighed to ret urn
So he took run up to the city, and sudden
Iy appeared to the fair and constant lady love.
The Courier adds: She, being true hearted
and high-mndtd lady, was rather shocked
by her husbands lack Of honor in not keep
ing his parole. She positively refused to have
anything to say to him, and commanded him
to return and keep his engagement, or she
would never see him again. lie went, but
.unwillinaly.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-07-04

TUE Cor NrY CONVENTION to elect dtlcea-
tes 10 the Gub"ratolial and Congressional
Conventions, me, in Elkton on Tuesday last.
The following are the delegates selected:
10 the Grubernatoriai Convention
Deleafcs: Benjamin +. Sluvter George R.
Howard. Alexander Wilson, Louis I. Todd.
.IiicraGteS Thomas p. Jones, JAS. t.
Mccullough. DR.. Slater b. Stubhs,:E. D.
MrCl,nahnn.
10 the Congressional Convention.
Delegates: Richard SDmans, Joshua l.. -
Ga,c,vl. Ambrose &. Owens, Barclay Rey-
noltlS.
.4hrlna,,S: Francis A Crouch Joseph
Miller, J. +. Nanarsaalc. James Wilson.
The Convention recommended to the other
counties in ,lds Congressional District, that
the Congressional Convention b. held in
llavre dc Grace, on the 4th day Of August,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-07-04
Che Nlorlicts.
El.KTON MARKET.
Reported by n. $. Sites. |

ELHroN, June 2jth 1857.
Red Wheat Sl.15. White do. 80. Corn
81: Oats % Il 81; Potatoes 81 90; Mackcrcl
IS 90; Nails $ %; Pcruvia. Guano: A No.
|. 500 %; Mexican do. S2i 90: Columbian do
$40 90: RceSc's Manipulated Guano. So 90;
Dc Burg's Super Phosphate s44 90; Plaster
IS; Il. A. Salt 81 80.
PORT Deposit MARKET.
Rcportei By j. 4. Darts y Co.
PuRr DEPOSIT MARKET. june 2G.--Whitc
Wheat Sl.SS: red Wheat Sis. Corn--S2
cents; OATS 5S cents per busliel of 80 lbs. -
Potators 100. No. Peruvian Giano SIS
\. \ Mexican Guano sol De Burg 5 phos-
plate 81 Fine Salt 81 So. &. \. 81 10: M
, and , Mackcr,l, &lI 50 and SD; Shud 81 l.:
SuSqu,hamna Herring $3.50.
BALTIMORE. June 2Gth. Good TO prime
rcd whea. Sl,15 to 50: prime white wheat
81 - To : %. Corn both white and yell
low 81 to 81 cents. Rye 50 cents. Oats 80
to 81 cents. according to quality. Flour
Howard street $1.G2; Extra IS % to 50 90
WILMINGTON. june 10TH Wheat 81 so:
Corn 50 cts; Oats SIS: Flour IS % --Journa'
PHILADELPHIA, june Gth.-Whcat, rcd
Sl.S5 10 l.S1; white % to 95: Com 81
cents, Oats 5Sccnts: Flour s. 80 to $50
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-07-04
MOTIF '1.''.
CAPE MAY, NEW JERSEY.


Whereas The General Assembly of tho
State of Maryland, ut December Session
lS49. having passed an Act Incorporating.
BETHEL CEMETERY,' and 10y said az: appoin-
ting Board of Directors to have the man
agcmcn' and contr"l of the same.
Therefore the undersigned, agrccaby to
the conditions specified in said Act, do here
" give notice, that an
Auction Sale OF Burial Lots,
will be held at Bethel Church, or on the
Cemetery Rrounds,; on Friday the 3rd day
Of July inst, at > o. clock, at which time
and place due attendance will be given by
the undersigned, and fair sale Of said Lots
to suit purchasers.
A certificate of sale OF all Lots issued, to
the several respective purchasers thereof,
in strict con.iormity.to the Act aforesaid.
BY the Board of Managers.
john l.. CLAYTON, President,
SAML. THOMPSON, Secretary,
Maryland Pivot Bridge June 1857
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-07-04

HISTORY OF BHLLs---The invention of bells
is attributed to Paulinus. Bishop of Nola, in
Campania, abou. the year 400. They were
first introduced into churches as defence
against thunder and lightning in 900. They
were first hung up in England at Croylana
Abbey. Lincolnshire, in Chs. In the eleventh
century and later it was the cr'tom to bap'izc
them in the churches before they were used.
The few bell was established in 1853. 1t
was rung at eight i'll the evening, when
people were obliged to put ont their fire an
candle. The custom was abolished in 100.
Bell-mcn were appointed in London in li56.
to ring the bells at night, and cry. Take care
of your fire aud candle BE- charitable TO the
poor and pray lor the dead.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-07-04


.l4W"ll1 CIamfp -Braiag Of II. S'eam'r
liontreA -Ihr,e Nu,dlcd Lircs LOST
Manu- others UI'oundm
QuEBEC, june 27..-rhe Steamer Montreal
was burnt near CaIongo, about l. miles above
This ,i,v last night.
There were about 500 passengers on board
mainly Scotch cmg,ants. of whom only l75
TO 200 were saved by the steamer Napoleon.
|, is believed that many swan ashore and
were saved in other WAYS. but it is certain
that as many as two hundred persisted in the
flames or we're drowned. Mr. Phillips. of
Three Rivers. is among the dead. The Cap
'ain Of the Montreal, J { Ran iulph, and ne
crew arc among the saved.
The reporters have Just returned from the
steamer Napoleon, which has arrived with
the saved They are assured that the mum
i've, Of lost will fully reach three hunlrcd and
fifty.
Qi'EBEC. Ju.c u. T. VI -lhc ln.loWin:
further particulars relative to the burning of
tI,r steamer Montreal have been Obtained,
The Montreal left here a. four % clock yes
tcrcl,v afternoon for Montreal with hour or
five hundred passengers. mostly Scotch emf
| Grants recently arrived from Europe. Moth
Ing unusual occurred until the steamer reached
|
| Quebec when the woodwork near the furnace
| was discovered to be on fire. Quickly after
,he flames broke FORTH causing the utmost
| CONSERVATION among the passengers. Every
| no,siLlc effort was made to aprrasc the flames
Int TO no purpose. Captain Randolph. find
inc it impossiblc to save the steamer. ordered
| her to he run toward the shore. The officers
snd crew of the Montreal exertcd themselves
| at the same time to get out the life boat
Thc flames spread with the most as!onish-
ing ,apdity, and the widest confusion and
dcSpair prevailed throughout the ship. A
| nnmbcr of the messengers threw themselves
overheard and were drowned
| Fortunately. the steamer Napoleon, also for
| Montreal was but few miles in advance of
the burning boat and put back with all posi-
be cxpedtion, to her assistance.
The Napoleon succeeded in rescuing from
the burning wreck hundred and twenty
seven passengers.
Capt Randolph and the purser of the Mon
were amongst those who threw themselves
into thc river. Both beng excellent swim
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-07-04

Sir WALTER SCOTT. The three Surviving
daughters of the late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Scott have published a full and entire con-
traliciion of the report" which claims for
their parents some participation in the author
ship of the Wavcrly Novels. These surmi-
SEES. they add, are entirely false. Sir Walter
SCOTS name and family are continued in the
person of D little grandson recently born. He
is the son of Mr.. Hope Scott, of Abbottsiord,
who married Sir Walters only SUI viyine
eran1chil.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-07-04
Notice 70 Builders.

Church contemplate buildinga new church
of brick and wish to let it out by contract,
viz: the bricl. work to Masons: the wood
work to carpentres: the plastering to plasters
&c, and they hereby give notice to the diff
erent mechanics to call on the Building
Committee, named below for the Plan of the
House Specifications, &c, Persons wishing
to make Proposals will call on the Committee
in time to make and send in Sealed Pro,v-
sails 10y the second Monday in July
JosErn MILLER,
WV. G. GRANT,
DAVID q PARKER,
june 27th-3t Building Committee.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-07-04

A SPECIAL MISSION. The United States
ship Decatur sailed from Panama OH the Sth
inst, to convey 10 San Juan del Sur Vim.
Carey Jones Esq, who is intrus'cd will! a
special mission 10 Costa Rlca and Nicaragua
in b4half of our government. the nature of
which. however, has not yet been made
known. One point with which he is charged,
it is supposed, is 10 negotiate for the route TO
California.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-07-04
CHALLENGE.

The undersigned vii! challenge an, 81 q
Of the manufactures or agents OF Krtchum. 5
Moving and Reaping Machines Combined. to
cut . acres OF wheat and acres Of grass. on
farm now selected, near this Town. each
party having the right of choosing one judge
and the two to choose a thrsl-Whosc Ma
chine cuts the gain and grass the quickest
and best to Receive n reward from the lnos-
ing Machine OF two hundred Dnllirs--Tho
challenge is offered to k"tclum,s Machine
on account Of it being set down ~ No | :,
which IS the Machine, want to compete
with 4 Nsp Muchins to hu used NANNY,
Machine. +. \. WATSON
June o2ud 1857 Newark Del.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-07-04

A FLEET OF STEAMERS. B. tween Saturday
noon last and Mo. ~ same time the fol-
lowing steamships arrived at New York.
Jason. from Bremen and southampton; City
of Baltimore. from Liverpool; North Star,
from Bremen Ilavrc and S,uihampton Edin-
burg from Glasgow Illinois, from Aspinwai;
Philadelphia, from New OlleanS and Havana;
Quaker City, f ON Mobile and Havana Roam
oak from Norfolk. &c. and Wabash, (U.S.
Governncnt,) ASpnwall. The Steamers
brought over 5000 passengers.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-07-04

WISCONSIN, is a strong proba bility
of Wisconsin becoming denationallzed ol
all the cmigrants of Scandinavian origin, nine
,enths settle in this State. They may already
be counted by scores of thousands. In add
ton to these there are immense numbers Of
Germans and Irish. The city of Milwaukee
has pre- bahy greater number Of inhabi'
tants offoreign birth. in proportion to its size,
than any other city in the Union. The native
citizens form the minority. A week Or two
ago a thousand Norweg,ans arrived the re
and it is said that rs many as twenty thou,
sand of their countrymen will follow i'll The
course Of the prescott year.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-07-04

DoCs.-Thc collectors have returned the
following as the CENSUS of the dog population
in Cecil or 1857: 1st District 444: Cd 339 Bird
234: 4th 335; 9Th 4S3; 9th 424; 18th BIZ, 6th
9S--- total ,GS3
Last year there were 2570, which shows
on increase in this Valuable stock OF Of lib
in one dear
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-07-04
AND CHEAP
GO DIS
FOR TElE Sl':sEvG TRADE
A II
Il. DRENNEN & CO.

Nt0fly opposite the Fountain Inn Man ST.
VA HIGH for style quality and chcapncss
w cannot be surpassed Thankful for the
liberal Patronage we have received in the
past, we will endcavour to merit u continual
ton of it by selling cheap.
Ladies will do well to call and examine our
Stock of Dress Goods, which we name in
put; Black Dress Silks oiled Boiled colortd
Silks. Brocadc and Plain do. Plain and Fig
urcd Dcltics do BaraZc Dclanc; Plaid and
Figured Chlllc Deboge and Persian Cloths
Lawns, Prints. GinGhIms JIconct SwisA Book
AMI C4mbric Musnis.
MEN AND BOYS WEAR-Bl,ck Brown and
Blue Hlrths. Black d eskin and Fancy C,ssimors
jeans Sattine,ts. Two Us and Cotton Cloths Fancy
Linen Drills Satin YES inss; Plain Silk Vrstin1s
Cotton Plails and strips for Pants. Ec-chnl
an Brown Mussins. Hosiery, G!o;,s AMI Hand
kerchcfs.
SUNDHiES-IiarAwarc Quccnswarc. Buckets.
Tubs l:ruoms. Newton D'rinss Wheat Scyth dies.
Grass Scythc& Grass Snathe', Rnkcs &c
MEN AND .EDYS STRAW HATS. Pcdilc
Brazil. Sinnet, Canton straw, Pain Leaf and
L.yhorn Hats.
Iy Aft. 7 b RENNEN, 4 Co.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-07-04
II.5lc0.

Nnn 1hursd. ~. the End Inst, ApRIAANA T..
wife of J tucS M:Inire.
The friends Of the family in Elkon. arc rc+pcc; :
fully invited to attend her funeral fon her lat e
residence Saturday .ft.rnoon (;his day. at
Dcoc% without farther notice
On Tuesday June 3G;h. at the residence Of hi.
son in Chesapeake ely WILLIAM Z. Pace. in his
jttli v+ur
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-07-04

THE WIG FOR THE CAMPAIGN. We pro-
pose to issue The Cecil Why to Campaign
subscribers, to commence as soon hereafter as
their names are sent in, at the following rates:
copy so cents SCOPES So ; 10 copies
S40O, and any crater number at the same
rate.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-07-04
GRAIN WANTED.

r will pay the highest cash prices for Corn,
lWhcat and Oats, delivered at the Elkton
Depot, or any place on the Elk, Sassafras
and Bohemia River, or in the Chesapeake
and Delaware Canal. SAML B. FOARD.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-07-04
Baltimore s. sr.squehanna


= Il T. \ NJ &, 9 NJ i A y y
IbE#rLAE DAILY LINE except surdnysN
~ :"r ii..ynE Z GRACE. rorr LE.o.ir. and
1Iaa MATER CAAAL.
a,.,.., The STEAMBOAT
~ r0RTSMpETH. Capt.
S.-,::>r Jos. GLnsrfGaS. lrat e.
..,s-ss:ss:5z lower end o.: West Falls
Aven,c. every rursl y. Thursday and Saturday
,ten,ng. Mt o'clock. Returning. leaves Port
De.rps every M"ntaY. WcdLe.iay ann Friday al
. c!,:l;. anal iiavre lie Grace at } o'clock p. NJ.
III, Steamboat LANCASTER. Captain J. W
'!uNLlNSoT. le.Irs SANG place cs,ry Monday.
N'ln'flay a..d Friday evening. n; "clnck
Ihsasday aud Saturday cyenn: ut . clock. and
I.'c"" Il Gree nj ) vcyck L. u.
" Pass ga ~ cents.
~ m. GIT. received Dolly At lst.mtre until :!
sri"ck. IT, q ~ f"il Deposit until = clock; ear
iiei 1t lpw les. :Ed car fully At -,,d,. 10.
Ni'EiiieL.c !,eeips for rre gifts viii be re-
qrrcl in nj! ease
The Agent ri llnvrc d. Grace VII at:rnd 10
Forwarding any merchandise ron1igne.l 10 linn. for
any l'o.nt an tho Pennsylvania Canals. Or will re
F,ir :re.Gns intended for Baltimore, Philadelphia
81 o.se"kera
JOS. JAS. TAYLOR Agent. Baltimore.
T. AiEN. TAYLOR A.t.. II. dc Grace.
JACOB TOME. Port Deposit
sIs@l he Sc mhort III NIAIA'' Capt Tomiin-
being in complete order, can be- CHI ,rteyel at
WY Iiic.
\. B.--Graim ptrrclJscl ut the highest market
price u the a,chousc of j. Tome Port Deposit
who dlto .c,,, for L.. Guano; Pl ser; Fish: SALT
Cr'AS lar Mi,chuil's Allan & Me- dirs and be
B,r:s rhmpl,Itys, AMI New York Bone rutt.
MAJ 81. 81 #
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-07-04

GIr'Our readers will see by an advertise
mcnt that the Mcssrs Shelbrook, the eminent
teachers Of pcnmanship have opened writing
school in our town.