davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1858-06-16

WI6 DorttcB Der
Uls Sbabmci fcr ;
WiGiam Grrn.

Die 0'smetnbe msGfe Sn6 trn Gtrw. 6n.
Sc1ept 9. OutS teornt psrbrn Ipll, b6lt brute
ibrc Babl fir Sirthrns8 s8ranttn.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1858-06-16

0T3u 2srin9tun in Sentudg ica tas Sri.
ratbsFebrr arg sraTrtn. @n rinrm Gage fan.
ben nsulb Z 6OdSeiten unS GntfiHrun9r
latt.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1858-06-16
GcnlueI TeSS
goriibr Der q. 81. StaatS. Gpmnr.
Attshlrt-gbwarp M'YGrrfon, Strretdr.
Carlisle, Rai 81, 1853.


an bic gmwiFdntr ycn gsnniYTYanitn
Srriirbenre gmpfebluns il mir bebuf5 mtinrr
;3uItimmuns prr9cIcgt wurprn mad STatbung
nit rtncr MrtrBrt Der NlitaIiepcr Der glmrifani.
iaen Staats Committee uno stner srrBen An;i
terYcrra9rner gmuttanrr brS Stlatcs, ncbne
t6 bteIrlbc bcrritpiIiS ais unIerrn Nufruf Su eli.
nrr StaatssGcnUfnttUn an unp crIu6e bic Mit.
slisrer Der omeritaniIdm Yartrt i'm sou,cn Staas
tr erin9enN, an hrr gSaRl pcn 0eIs90tsu GAsil 81
nekmcn.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1858-06-16

bS-Dos 6duS beS Srn s Scprwrtl In Sad
iun Gaunt9, Gp., trannte Dor einiscn 9oNsn ot
wUtei feline brsi tleinen GS6trr IN BEN Slamme
uitjfdrlert,
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1858-06-16

Sn 9Iprf Gaunts, ga. fel neuld cin Gint
l8 Ncnute alt pom SaoBr ictnrr Muttcr, pSb
rcnb lie cS IAoudeltr, unb ,ertrah Ieinen gtad
grab. Dos 9tno farb ain fcIarnbrn Sage
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1858-06-16
Z. Sud3cr Sueopr
SCrger 9lm, Staats.G COMMITTEE.
Gltarfelb, Wat 30, 1853.

Sn Sctrudt, ba6 uti0s Gmtfcttuns unb auf.
rufe ben scraren SBea ;u prattti&cm, enti6eipens
Den unp pauerncrm SIr1 iiter Die arScnpGrtise
Nnticnal' l'acmtniltrottcn unp ibrc tprduntidc unb
icfticnras Yclitt ppr3ridnct, rs5bal6 CRUDE i6
bic Neputlitanrr non Yrnn1plpanirn, liA in Der
sSabl pon Delegation 3u cti8u Gpnprntipn ju ri.
ni8en.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1858-06-16
@tnntszGpni,cntipir.

Die ScrriniSts ameritantlGe, rrputlfariIdr
SpIts.G Gcmmttcs fir Die Start gbilabrlpbia, Don
orm ernItIidn @unl6 teIeslt, birle Serctnisung
Der Sppciiticns'Glemcnte Sur 9essnwdrtisen Na'
ticnal gbminiitration, peI6e tiir;li6 In pttier
Stabt sincn 70 brilantsn GrfrIs Su Gage fGrorrtr,
autSutstnen unb ;u tefeltieen Idlist tisrmit adj
tuussSol Dor unO enipfeblt ben jene eniclnsn
1pprlticns Glrmrute rrprairntirrnpen Staatss
Gcmmittesn, bdb e rintn @ufruf erlailen an Die
Siir9er pcn Nnnislcauien, prI6e e,ssn bic isbi.
&c Naticnals gnmtni ratiun, briUnbrs ergrn biz
bcSpUttIhe Seeomptcn S6winpA' 'Yclitit unb i6rc
abfAtlife MiBattun9 Der sre6tm 5crrcrunssn
tnldnbiIfer Snouiutr, unb su @unlfn Der Sous
ecrSnetat oe6 golts iiter feline eissnen Gptal Sin'
ridtungcn. fir amertaniI6e SnItituticncn ecacn.
iitcr Der politt no BEN Sntrisurn frsmbr 8es
atrrungen unp fir sineu anBcmslIereu Shub uns
icrrr cnbeirniI6en Snpulrte iinc. I6 IN itrrn re-
iprttiYen Senatprial uno 9teprGIrntantp Diirits
ten ;u prriammein unb 3rlfsatrn gu elmer StaotS.
Convention Su wSblen, bic gu Sarrisburg,
in brr Salle Rec SauleS Der gteprGIcntantrn, am
" tim u6, ben IA. Suli 1858, Nd6mits
td4s ubr SufimmrntrCtrn unb Ganbibatm fir
Suprirm 8jfter uur GanalspmmiliCner ernennsn
ioQ.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1858-06-16

BSgGOl. 5ornry non Der grtb in 9biIabsl'
F9ia nil i'm naAiten @Nbil fin S4friH laafen,
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1858-06-16
Gronbaro X. SletCbcr, YrSI.
8. q. GtnniNcn, }
$50. q. ,Gofew giee. .grSFtentsn.
gG. 8. y. 8Dtts
". 9. 9. sammers, } e,,r,,sr,.
8. q. Qynbau, S"'''"'S'
p4Iabrlpbja, Mat 20, 1858.

Sn gliidldt auf pprIsGenbr gntmpfebtunB unt
trrcn algrmcinc gunobme Sete i'd btsrmit ben
2lufruf su rner StaatssG Convention, bic pCn mir
auf ben nd6itsn s. 9uli ansettinoi9t wurOrn. Su.
rid ub cr1ude bic amrritdnii6cn 9tspublitaner
ccs StaatS prinNrno, ben GcrldlaS anSunrbmen
uno iia an br 9Sabl prn Oelr9aten gu bsia9tsr
Convention Su tstbrligCn.
Sn Auitra9 rrr Staatss Committee.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1858-06-16
Eirb d, co.

SetanntltA III Mdn eessnwartis III belsr Stati
partn be9rtffen, aus Der ebeee, teitanbenen alten
StstOrmirtsn @tmeihbt, srsi nsus @emeinSrn 5l
btlosn, uno man bat oamit ftcn beeeutrnee 5crt'
i@ritte ssna&t. Cine brrIrtcn- -beieni9e wslfe
hur6 ben Gtrw. Serrn Soibua s. Derr bspent
trerbcn IcG-bielt bfrettS ant Irstrn Samfase ei'
ne g8abl fir Sir9en 8eamtrn, putet fclssnts
9erren einftimmig srrGbt wcrbrn iinp, nSmli8 ,
2Ils 2leltcifen,
&dtt. Ystsr gieutarb, Sabre
Sclrpb Spfert, Q
N. 6adsnttal @Iar 1
2Ils Deritcber:
Santtrl NSpfe, 8 SABRE ...
gDi(liam Dr6, 3
Daniel WcGr, 3 =,
aarcn O.. &sningtr, 2 -
6enry @abrieI, 3
Grwaro SslIman, 2
Soirau @jutb,
gbbiicn Mpres,
Yrtsr Wcn,
Qls SdbabmciItcrs
sDllliam Gern.
Die 0'smeinbe rel6e Snd rem Gbrw Gn
Sp1epb 9. SubS beoicnt merppn GpI b5ft beutt
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1858-06-16
Sine 2ilte ber 0rGmten

meltbs jusrtonn weroen icHrn ts Der Fctsntsn Sbr.
Ithsn NuSitSnun9 rcr ectba Gauntp 1drrtou.Gss
isOfhoft ntI6e scbaltcn werbsn ioO ;u aGcntaun,
auf Disnita9s, 9NittrpChs uno DcuntrIfaos, crn
2sfsu, 29tcn unc 30fsn ssrt!mtsr, unO 6rsitoos
Den litcn StlctCr.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1858-06-16

Sir ben tsiiSn 8uu, 3 Sabre uuo aufparie, $I2 t;
SrpsttbeitCu, 6. 8citsn 8uU untrr Sabre, s;
SplttrilCn,4 A. 6slts 8uaentalt, SQcnats uno bars
untSr, 4 {; ypstbsite, .. BrItr Sub, Sabre uno
aufmdrts, IL, swrittsFI, g.. Bcte 8ino untcr 3
Sabre. 8; ,psitbsfe, 4. &tfts &ubfolt, 6 SRcnats
eenamtsn Rade ten baItcn 8suuf Get brlu0sn Yrt;
miums.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-10-02
Correspondence of The Cecll Whigl
DELAWARE, Sept. 9th 1858

Long ago, Mr.. Editor YOU had lady cores
pondcnts who wrote pretty letters for The
Wing from beside bright wood fiics, or opcu
windows. looking out upon Southern summer
gardens, and overhung with sweet briar and
honey>ucklc branches; and those letters told
rs OF laughing, bright eyed Nell and gentle
cousin Flo, and we girls always read them
eagerly and loved the writer's though we had
never seen them. But have no such Meas.
ant surroundings and no brght-cyed Nell,
or cousin Flo to talk about, for am writing
upon the lid Of my little basket as we ride
along over this real Sussex County sand hill.
The land here is very poor and the corn so
short, and it is all topped and blaclcd. which
Ike not so well as the tall shocks scattered
over the fields at home. looking like little
tents, and among which we used to play hide
and 90 seek, when the corn grew in the old
meadow. But then they could not have tall
shocks here.
This is land of churches and every few
miles we come upon little frame building,
neatly painted standing just in the edge of
the wood; ana on these quiet Autumn Sab
baths they are filled with good cd fashioned
MethJdists. And here they have free schools
which | hear are not very well attended =
hut must tell you Of the pleasant Sunday
we spent in pretty country village and how
we all went to church. (EpiscopaD and what
number of gaily dressed ladies we saw
We country girls, however. know little of
flowers, (artifclal ones, mcan), and aces,
and silks, and perhaps it was all very beauti-
full; only we Just thought that if the roses
upon the bonnets had not been quite so full
blown, ard the silk dresses of some graver
hue, the ladies would have looked great
deal swceter. What do you think about it
MIR. Editor? And then the walk in the early
morning to the little Flower Cottage was de
lightful. Heaven bless the old lady that gave
flowers to the stranger! and many, many
years may she live to make her home beauti
full. But we have reached bridge that spans
what the people here call a branch !; So good
bye for the present. AGNES.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-10-02

ron DePoW ohd HuTe-de-Grdcc, MMYhmR.
nvrs STEAMER lady WILMER. Captain
,5ssahk.ltttt 81 WV WILSON. having been thoroughly
overhauled ant put in complete repn,
for carrying Freight. and handsomely fitted I'M for
the accommodation of Passengers leaves Pine st,
Wharf, Philadelphia, every WEDNESDAY Az.
TER NOON, at o'clock lor Winners Point. Md.
touching at Port Herman and Fords on the Xix
River; Turner'S Creek. Fishers. Cassaday's.
Georgetown, and Frcdcricktown on the Sassafrus
RETURNING, leaves Winners Point at o o. elk
n an. M, Thursdays and Frederickown at . p IN
, n,l!; at an the above Landings, reaching
Philadelphia early Friday morning
For Port Deposit and Har, e,dc-G Grace,
Every SATURDAY, at p. m from the same
RETURNING, leaves Port Deposit at 2 u. m.
Mondays. arriving in Philadelphia early Tuesday
morning, touching ut Havre de Grace, Ford's and
Port Herman each way
FARE. ONE DOLLA r. MEALS rVTR ,
q Merchandise, FurLt ure, Grain Agricultural
Implements. Seed. Ilor Is, Cattle. Sheen. &c,
taken at Low Rates. T.VN 1or Freight or Passage,
apply to Captain Wilson on board the boat
B.-All Freight to Tu rners Creek must be
PIe-palu lnarch 20, lSjS--tf.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-10-02
Port Deposit Items.
REPORTED FOR THE CECIL WING |
PoET DErosiT. Sent, 80. -

ohl DhfoSiI, sept OF, %.
The chief feature of the times here has
been the Far. The ladies had the Town
Hall handsomely decorated with the flag Of
the Union nine large American flags were
used as drapcry for the walls and curtains for
the windows: two long steamers, of 100
feet each, stretched entirely aro,nrl the Hall.
Over the library flag was suspended with
the words Port Deposit upon it in large
letters. The walls were further adorned by
plm's, cngravngs and oil paintings, while
over !hc windows and doors were arches and
wrcaths Of evergreen. The American color,
gave national appearance TO the far, and of
all the alornnents that could have been EN-.
ploycd they woe the most chaSte and graceful
Six large tables upheld the articles for cXhiLj-
ton and disposal. Ladies iXins for them
selves and children of all sorts and patterns,
flowers and fruit in wax, hair flowers, work.
boxes, portfolios. &C., &C.. Ire cream, confcc.
;ionery, nd 'nfHi'Um. During the days there
were full houses, bnt at night it was ia mined.
A post office was established and prices raised
Oh Uncle sam 10 five cents, which, how
ever, did not prcvent the boys from paving
their respects fail often to the fair Post Mis-.
tres. a panorama was exhibited in a room
adjoining, creating great amusement Good
- '"'N' N'i''''ihdlN tHc iblnl was
on hand the first night, hat the managers
thereafter were forced to decline their polite
offer OF future service, as during the musical
periods the folks would not purchase The
Band has been practising but a short time,
and ON the night in question gave evidence Of
their proficiency, and their performance was
universally plai>,'. Altogether III Fair was
success. Cash receipts $3.50 90. A few
articles are still on hand whlc'l will be,lisposed
OF at auction during the week, probably swell
ing the receipts 10 5000 90.
MIR. a. Anderson has torn down a
portion of his dwelling, in order to make
larger addition.
last evening camphen lamp, in the
store of j. W. Abrahams exploded, filling the
room with Il blaze; persons near ru shed in
quickly and cXtnguish,d the flame. But
little damage done.
--Thc steamer Lady Wilmer resumed
her :. P NJ, trips on Monday, to Philadelphia.
Tho supervisor on the road to Battle
swamp has made such Improvement rs to en-
tide 1t to be placed among the best roads in
the county eNcrllmg it the hills have
been cut down. the vailcS raised the streams
brldscd and the 'lmid folks need not fear
broken nccks on our ono longer) steep hills.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-10-02
TIE TRAVELLER.
Baltimore s. Susquehanna

S II II A M GO Nj II A y Y.
OCULAR DAILY TRIPS, (cNcept Sun
IL lays for 1Iavrc de Grace, Port Deposit
and Tide Water Canal.
&C.. The STEAMBOAT
IA. POBTS OF T II,
tE.s.---: j. CSI.Ay7 Capt. TravcrS. leaves
Sssssss go s. 81 - lower end of W c t
Falls Avenue every Tuesday. Thursday and
Saturday evening, at & O'Clock. Returning.
leaves Port Deposit every Monday. Wrdncs-
ttay and Friday at o'clock, and Havrc dc
Grace nj o'clock p. m.
The Steamboat .ICNIATA, Captain J. W.
TnmlinSnn, leaves SAME place every Monday
"Wednesday and Friday evening at 8 O'Clock.
Returning, leaves Port Deposit every Tues
day. Thursday and Saturday evening ii, .
O'Clock p. III.
PASSAGE, so Gents
D-Frrahts received daily at Baltimore
until . O'Clock, and at Port Deposit until -
O'Clock; carried at low rates and carefully
attended to.
0-Duplicate receipts for Frcghts will be
required in all cases.
The Agent at llavrc de Grace will attend
TO forwarding any merchandise consigned to
him for any point on the pchasy lvana Canals.
or will ship any irci2hts intended for Bal
timorc, Philadelphia or elsewhere.
JOS. JAS. TAYLOR, Agent Baltimore.
u. ALIEN. TAYLOR, AIT II. dc Grace.
JACOB TOME, Port Deposit.
D-Thc Steamboat LANCASTER, Capt.
Tonlinson, being in complete order, can be
chartered at any time.
N. B.-GRAlN purchased at the highest
market price AT the Warehouse of j. Tome
Il Co., Port Deposit who also keep for
sale, Guano Plaster; + ish Salt Croasclalc
u Mitchell's, Allen K Needles and DE Burg's
Ph"sphates, and New York Bone Dust.
April II, lS5S.--tr
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-10-02

if the Map was good they would certainly take
one. He therefore finds himself now, after
going through the great expense and labor Of
the work. with his expenses, (anDHHtiu% to
near 81 900 barely paid, and not one cents
remuneration Tor Il whole years time and
labor devoted to it. His object therefore is
to ascertain the numj,'.r OF Maps that may yet
he sold, in order to gain if possible, some
compensation Tor his earnest efforts ia behalf
of the county. He would also state that the
Map is engraved on ston", which is very
costly. The usual method, in publishing SIM
lar Maps being to erase the engraving after
sufficient numbcr have been printed I" sup
ply the demand and to cugrdvc another Map
thereon. and thus save The price of the a;o!.e'-
The engraving is thus destroyed, and ii is i'm
possible after that TO obtain copy Ul tie Map
except at the price Ut an entirely new cnSrl"-
ing several hundred dollars. This was the
case with map OF Blltuurc County. copy
Of which can hard " be bought now at any
price. The undersigned reserved for himself
the privilege Of purchasing the stones, in
order to preserve the engraving from diStrGc
ton. But on account OF the cost OF the same,
he does not feel abb. to do so, and cannot,
unless the citizens will come forward lihcr,lly
and aid him in 50 doing, by purchasing copies
OF the Maps. To effect sales he is willing TO
make almost any terms for payment. deliver
ing Maps at amy time that may be nanrd,-
giving credit, taking trade, or taking a note
ut three or even six months, if necessary.
He would lie very much gratifitdto have an
answer from yourself, and to receive any
proposition You make for the purchase of Il
Map, by the Slh October next, as he is dcSlr-
Gus to know by that time how lie will be able
to close the matter, and us he must then de-
tenninc either to purchase the engraving or
suffer ii to be erased. Very Rcspcrtly,
SIMON }. MAETENET,
IA G Snl,th Sk.rci RnAI.nnrc IL
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-10-02

TIE WAR OF THE RosEs,-It is refreshing
to stand aside, as quiet lockers on, and wit
ness the desperate warfare now progressing
between the Douglas democrats and the
army of office holders who serve Buchanan.
The conflict Of the red and white 1Cscs.-the
houses of York and Lancastcr-iu the DAYS
OF Old, was iemy compared with this giant.
That was fought with the sword and lance ::
all over =" mcrrie England " the clash of steel
reSounded, and the soil was stained with the
blood of the flower Of English chivalry this is
fought with the pen, and although no blood
has been Shed and no swords drawn, vet
many brave knight has been endorsed,
many leader stricken down, and the field is
everywhere strcwn with the gallant dead.
The modern war tho bloodless, is more dan
gerous than thcancient. Douglas fights with
courage so peculiarly characteristic of the
man-every energy of his nature. every move
ment OF his person, every thought and action
Of his mind, is centred in the struggle. lie
carries his banner bravely, and were it not
that the peculiar cunning and dctestablc trick
cry of Buchanan is enlisted against him. he
might hope for success But he is doomed.
Throughout life James Buchanan has been
"sabbing in the dark" His treachery was
first shown in the objectionable traduction of
Henry Clay. 1t has grown up with him
has increased with his years, and now tru G to
his nature, backed, as he is, by the power
and money of the Government, he will
strike Douglas down. No matter what the
Douglas papers may say, when the sun goes
down on the 9th of November, the star Of
Douglas will set with it. TO the American
Party - this killing Of the Douglas " has no
interest, but to the masses of the ID clnocratic
Party it is mourn(ul and humilialing spec
,acle. Douglas has long been their idol.
Twice thay have stliycn to nominate him for
the Presidency but he has been defeated by
politicians. and now they behold him in the
very strength of his manhood, with every
hope exnl,ant. with every bright anticipation,
stricken down, crushed out by the very man
who made use of him as a stepping stone to
power. Whc thcr the masses will submit
whether they will bow The knee to this modern
Baal H. silence, remains TO be seen. Mean
while let us review tie field and recount
some of the incidents Of the war;
In Pennsylvania and Illinois the contest is
loudcst and strongest. The speakers are BIT
telly abusing each other: the newspapers are
reviIlng every ono but th'ir own peculiar
fritnds, and the old adase tina, when rogues
fall out honest men will get their dues. seems
now to be yerlti-d IN politics. Col. Forney.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-10-02
EEKTOA and CAMBRIDGE
MAIL AND PASSENGER LINE.

nNand after the LIST Of July, 1856. the
~ subscribers become the propretors of
the Elkton and Cambridge Line of Mail and
Passenger Coaches.
The coaches leave Eikton Daily /Sunl,r,
eXceptcd,) and stop on their way down the
Shores at the following points:
CHESAPEAKE CITY, CUESTERTOWN
WARWICK. CHURCH NIL ,
~. OF SASSAfkAS, CENTREVlILE,
GEO. Il. x ROADS, WYE MILLS.
HARMONY, EASTON,
URlENlLL, CAMBRl DGE.
On their return the coaches arrive at Elk
ton at ~ O'Clock A. NJ, in time for passen-
gers to take the cars for either city.
IT, They wilt also run a daily branch line
ron Middletown, Del, to connect with the
imam line at ChcStertown, going and return
ing the same day and reaching Middlctown
IN time for the O'Clock, morning train Of
cars JOSEPH WELLS <, 70
June IS, 1856
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-10-02

iatdect must be turned to great affairs, and
that il cannot stop 10 notice paper that cx
poses lis inconsistencies. 1t, however, could
not more fully acknowledge that It's anxiety"
for prominent cutting had been completely
graIicd. Let him pursue his ''impor!ant
subjects let him throw ink at Tom Swami,
$50 he calls him and at Winter Davis, and
take Gn ocrasioncd turn at - Throwing Straws
against the wind" both equally innocent
anusemcnts for him, 50 far as all other per
we catch him, in his " spurgcS" attacking
and sIandcring the American party We Shall
give him thc attention he needs.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-10-02

GIVE see by the bills that J, 3, Rowan,
Esq. Of this town, douglas democrat is to
ald'ess locofoco meeting at MddIctown,
Del, this evening Mr.. Whitley. candidate
for Congress buchanan dcmocrat.) is to be
there and address 1t, also indeed it is for his
benefit. We suppose the all absorbing Kan
sas Question will be kept in the Shade On the
occasion; otherwise these champions Of the
different factions, might get into muss and
" worry and d(youi each other"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-10-02
We commented last week on SOM

We commented last week on some
articles published in the preceding issue of
The Planters ddrocate. The editor of that
paper in his last issue, owns up that he en-
dorsed Cousins support Of Douglas, placing
himself in that respect in the same position
as Winter Davis whom he abuses. for favor
ing llaskins, ia Douglas Democrat and after
crippled effort to cxtricatc himself from the
dilemma, winds up by aying that more
important subjects and worthiur foemcnH
than The Cecil Wing claim his attention.
lie should have remembered that he showed
his anxiety " for u appointment cutting -
by quoting from this paper. and commenting
at length on it, and that that was the way
we came to notice him at all. We scarcely
expected from The Planters Adcocate, that
ttticst OF all lodges the claim that its great
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-10-02
IMPORTANT 70
Brewers and TraJ eIers:

..ftTca~ D. TIE Port Deposit Ferry Boat
:sia' The Steamer GiPSEY, Can't j. II.
sets:a::ge. T. Myers, having been thoroughly
repaired is now running regularly
during the day between PORT DEPOSIT and
EELLS FERRY. The capacity of this boat and
her speed and entire safety, render her peculiarly
fitted for this service Drovcrs. farmers travellers.
and the public generally will find her at all times
rtady to convey them and their property to and
from the above points.
~ Travellers and Drovers will find annie
accommodations for themselves and stock at the
NEW HOTEL AT BELLS FERRY, which has
been recently erected BY J. Spencer, and now
kept BY him. Imay & lSjS
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-10-02
f~tlc0.

HEN DEkSON.-At her residence in Balti-
more, on Sunday. the 10Th Mt. Mrs. SUSAN
HENDERSON, rclict of the late Andrew +.
Henderson, aged 81 years
ALEAANDER.-At his fathers residence
III this town, on Wednesday night last.
WILLIAM ii. ALEXANDER, second son of Mr.
Andrew Alexander, in the 19lh year Of his
age.
LII TLE.-On the Goth ult.. CHARLES II.
llAlNEs, son Of Christopher A. and Isabella
Il. Little, aged 10 months and u days
Sweet babe thou hast gone home to God,
And left lis in sorrow to weep
u er thy lonely bed covered with sod
Until with thee in the grave we sleep.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-10-02
Gle AlarIirts.
ELkTON MARKET.
Reported bg II. s. Siiies. 7

L
ELKroN, OCT ]. 1858.
Rcd Wheat 81 q. White do. 81 So. Corn,
80, Oats 80, Lime, ~ cents per buShc.
BAITIMORE, Oct. lSt-Good TO rrimc
red wheat 5 90 to S %, prime white wheat
Sl.35 to s. 50. Corn both white and vel.
low 50 to 90 cents. Rye IS cents. Oats 4C
to Il cents. according TO quality. Floul
Howard street, Extra $500 to s. 80
WILMINGTON, Oct. lst:-Whcat & q
Corn % CTS: Oats A: Flour SIS 80 IS 10
Clover Seed. $3.50: TtmoDhy do. 50 G5.
THE PHILADELPHIA MARKET. Sept. 3O,h.
White Wheat, $l.42 Rcd do, Sl.32
Corn. "a cts; Oats, Is cts Flour, IS 80
to ) 50.
PHILADELPHIA CATTLE MARKET Sept. 81 h
Beef Cattc-rhc offerings this week amourl-
ted to about 1000 head. the market was lively
sales at 50a 81 80 per 100 lbS-an advance
of 80 cts per 100 lbs since last week Cows
and Calves Sales If fresh Cows, at $40: dry
do. a. l5a SO each. Shecp--OH;ringS about
u 600: and sales at II - each. Hogs
Offerings about 5000 head; and sales at Ga ST
per 100 lbS-a decline.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-10-02
TO THE LADIES.
New Millinery Rooms
IN EI.ILION

ME subscriber would respectfully inform
Il the Ladies' OF Elkton and vicinity, that
he has just opened IL choice lot OF Millinery
Goods, at the store opposite the Fountain
Hotel, which he will dispose Of at the lowest
prices.
The Goods have been selected with care
nd customers may depend on getting bar
;,ins.
All articles in the Millinery line made to
order in the most fashionable styles.
Show rooms up stairs. Mrs. Lehman will
attend to the business. She has had much
experience in the large cities Of Europe, and
piso in Philadelphia. l. d. LEHMAN.
May 90, 1858.