davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-08-06
Prom Washington T.

WAsmNoFoN, July 23.--A despatch
from Utah of the 25lh ult,, was received
to-day by the Department,
Orders had been issued that no ono
should leave the ranks of the army in
passing through Salt Lake City, except
from absolute necessity, and that care
should be taken that the herds did not
trespass upon the fields of the citizens-
An officer Of the army, writing from
Washington Territory. relative TO Col.
Sleploe's defeat. says that the route east
ward and northward OF Colyille is new
virtually blockaded, and that no one
crosses Snake river, aud that il viii re-
quire force ten times as large as the
present one there, before peace can be re-
stored,
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-08-06

Hg-punch says 40 saw a father ln9cll
down bis beloved boy. aud lhoesht iiths
most striking iliupifalloA Of sun down Do
eyer behold.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-08-06
9flisttllaup
To Young Men,

That'll never do, young mani No usa
to stand on the sidewalk and whine about
hard luck, aud say that every thing goos
against you--no such q thing, u does
not think Of you. You are like All the
rest Of us---a mere speck on the surface
of the earth. Were you this moment to
go down into the living tide, but bub.
ble would linger moment upon the sur
face, aud even that would vanish unno.
ticed.
The heart is full Of hope and ambition,
but il is not missed when il ceases 10
beat. One such as you would not leave
a ripple.
You are a coward--ooward in the bat
tlo. There's no dght in you; you have
surrendered without struggle, and now
whine because you are beatenl You are
not worthy Of triumph, for YOU have
not yet earned Il. In garret, hut, and
dripping cellar, arc ten thousand heroes
who would put you to shame. They must
toll or starve.
The strife is desperate one with them;
fer they wrestle with want, with rag
ge and despairing ones which at the lone
he nth witness the contest. Strong men
look death in the eye when their sinews
are sIung by tho wall Of hungry child
hood.
Shame on you. In the full vigor Of
health and manhood with no mouth to GIL
but your own, and no back but your own
TO cover and yet orouching under the
FIRST searchings Of adverse fortune. You
know nothing Of tho storm, for you have
seen nothing but tho summer. One
cloud has frightened you, and you think
YOU arc hardly dealt by. You win bC
lucky il you fnd no darker sha lows across
your path.
Stand up, young sir, pull your hand
kerchief from your pocket, throw of you
coat, and take fortune by the throat
You may bo thrown again and again, bu
hang on Put away the nonsense that tn,
world is against you. "Taiat soi'-
Your destiny is your own strong ARM
With an unbended viii and honor anC
truth for guide, the day is your own.
No capital, eh? You have capital.
God has given you perfect health. Tha
is an immense capital to start on, Yo
have youth and strength--sall invsluabl,
And a will TO put your sinows in motto
aud win. A man in full health an
strength should never despair, because i
does not put team Of gold eagles into hi
pockets. If you have no money. wor
and get IL. Industry, economy, and in
tegrity will do wonders. From such be
ginnings fortunes have been reared
They can be again. win you try. s
that you may walk dry shod Into the L
Dorado Of wealth? Or viii you meet tn
waves defantly, and be the achieyer o
your own fortune,
| ltg--iL is glorious TO conquer strife.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-08-06
ProttY Thoughts,

What is crime} A wretched yagabond
travelling from place to place in fruilless
endeavor to escape from justice who is
engaged in hot pursuit; foe to poor inno-
cenoo which is too often made to suffer
for the guilty.
What is thought? A fountain from
which flows all good and evil intentions
"a mental flood electrical in the force
aud rapidily Of its movements, silently
flowing unseen within its ayenue-7yet Is
is the controlling power Of animated ma.
ture, aud the ohi9f handspring OF all our
actions.
What Is happiness? A butterfly that
roves from flower TO flower in the vast
garden Of existence, and which is eagerly
pursued by the lain multitude in hope Of
obtaining the prize; yet it continually
eyades their grasp.
What Is fashion? A beautiful envelope
for mortality, presenting glitteriug and
polished exterior, the appearance Of which
gives no certain indication Of the real val
ue Of what is contained therein.
What is wit? A sparkling beverage
that is highly exhilerating and agreeable
when partaken Of at the expense Of Others
bat when used at our cost il becomes Bit
tor and unpleasant.
What is knowledge A key that un'
ravels all mysteries, which unlocks III,
entrauco and discovers new, aud unseer
and uutrodden paths in the hitherto un'
ex x2lored field Of science and literature.
What is fear? A frighlfal substance {,
the really guilty, but vain aud harmless
shadow 10 the conscientious, honest an'
upright,
What is joys The honey Of existenc,
really beneficial and agreeable who
partaken Of in moderation, bat highly in
furious when used 10 excess.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-08-06

EDr Late Discoveries in Pathology
show that very many Of the diseases which
afIlict mankind arise from impurity Of che
blood. This has long been suspected but
is only lately known in consumption,
tubereles are found 10 he a sedimeutafg
deposilo from the blood. propsy, Goul,
Cancer, Ulcers and Eruptions, al arise
10 disordered deposites from tho blood,
Bilious diseases and fevers arc caused
solely by lbs derangod unhealthy state,
and even the decline Of life follows want
of vitality in tho blood. In view of these
facts DR. AVER designed his Cathart'e
Pill especially to purify and inYigorata the
blood, and hence we believe 10 arise It's
unparalleled success in controlling and
curing disease. Medical Journal.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-08-06
IFFIN, OHIO, FRIDAY, AUGUST 6, 1858.

AuD roHs OFE0E, sgVrcA CouNrY,
iilliu, Ohio, July ~. 1855
/ certify that the foregoing Is c,rract.
j. N. STEVENS.
County Auditor
TuE SrArE or ONO. SrNEcA CouNry, Sc;
I. Geo. s, Christlip, Clcpk % thc Court Of
Common Pleas. DO hereby cogtlfy that the fore.
going Is correctly copied from thc original report
made 20 this oliicc,
- Witness, my hapl aud the seal Of the
!, I said Court. affixed this 2Gth day Of ia.
- ly, A, D, los.
~ GEO, S. CHRIS rLlP,
N3O-iw Clerk Of said Court
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-08-06

-. y. :. = Il. - :
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-08-06
FHEE vUHNHEv FUND.

G. II. Heming, Treasurer, Dr.
~ anonnt ~, ON baud a. last settlement. sl7 q
Or.
By amount Of balonce on hand'..,..... 81 q
THEE PEA CENT. FUND.
G. II. Heming, Treasurer, pr.
Or.
BY amount Of balance on hand d.,..... SO II
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-08-06

RE-John J. Eckel has married Mrs
Cunningham. and they are now living TO-
gstheg as of Old III Now York city.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-08-06
Ninth O0ngr0sglonaI District.

We ara glad to learn that the Hon. r.
p. Buckhnd. Of Fremont, viii be a oandi-
date before the Republican Convention o2
the Ninth Congressional District, which
is to be held at Forest August lsth--
Without knowing what other names may
be presented, We iaolno hesitation In say
ing that our Republican friends oannot DO
better than select Mr. Buckland as their
nominee. His course aud position, d9-
ring two terms in the Saa Senate, have
been such as TO give him prominent
place among the public men Of Ohio. and
developed the qualities Of Independence,
intelligence, and industry, in an eminent
degree, With such a candidate against
Lecomplon w. Hall. We should have no
anxiety for the result. I0leao Blado,
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-08-06

RVWa lately heard o. housemaid,
who, aboatio leave a family rather unex-
peotedly. And urged to give reason for
L. simply said; ~ oan't stay the young
ladies' speak suob bad grammar"
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-08-06

FUND.-
For building and repairing bridges in
in Adams township. p...,...., 4S GO
do building and repairing bridges in
Bloom township. 2SS 90
do building aud repairing bridges In
Clinton township. p......,,,..... l,i0S So
do building aud repairing bridges In
Eden township. ip............,.,. li9 90
do building and repairing bridges in
Jackson township. .....,..,... 50 90
do building and repairing bridges in
Loudon township p........... So 90
do building and repairing bridges in
Pleasant township. p....,...,,., 202 90
do building and repairing bridges in
Solpio township, ip,,..,,,,.,,..., 253 %
do building aud repairing bridges ia
Seneca township. p.",....,,.,,s. 80 90
do building and repairing bridger IN
Venice township. p.,.,...t.t..,tt 36j 5G
do building and repairing bridges IN
oiiy OF Tidin, n,',ru,,,,.,,,,... ll5 80
$3.50 40
RECONCILIATION or oRnERs Draws ON THL iNTIR.
MARY FUND
A - 4 n a. a 4
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-08-06

EV-rhe "old log cabin" familisrly
known az the former residence Of Gen.
Harrison at North Bend, was entirely con,
samsd by Gre on iho night Of che 2ilA.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-08-06

HALF IavIse.-At shop window
in Drury Lane there appears the following
notice;
"WANTED--Two apprentices, who will
be treated as one Of the family"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-05-15
SEFERIEE'S SALE,

pY virtue Of writ Of Fieri Facas. issued
- by Edmund Brown. ST., enc Of the JUS
tees Of the Peace of the State of Mawland,
in and for Cecil county, at the suit OF Will
liam Jones against the goods and chattels,
lands and tcncmcnts of James Marcus. and
to me directed, / have seized and taken in
execution all the right, title, interest and
claim Of the said James Marcus, in and to all
that Piece, Parcel or Tract Of LAND, upon
which the said james Marcus now resides.
containing
IS Acyes, Rood, md Is Square Perchcs,
molc or less; more particularly described in
Deed from james W. Barrel and Amelia,
his wife, bearing date 18th May, 1876, re-
corded in Liber G.. McC., Vol. 50, page 1928,
one ofthc Land Record Books Of Cecil coun-
ty; and hereby give notice that on
MONDAY, tie 7h dag Of J"ne, 1858,
at l O'Clock p. M, at ;hc Court House
door, in Elkton, will Offer for sale the said
property, so seized and taken in execution,
by Public Auction, to tn. highest bidder for
Cash. BARCLAY REYNOLDS,
Ellton, May 10, lS53-ts. Sheriff.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-05-15
For Tile Cecil ihig.
Spring TanCiCs.

'Pthh9 sN''
How many hearts arc gladdentd by the com.
Ing o. joyous Spring tine.-To those accus-
toned To note the varied changes Of the year,
spring seems the season Of rCjoici ing, birds
leave their winter haunts and with songs Of
delight revisit their summer homes: flowers,
delicate lovely flowers spring up from among
the dead leaves. and every green blade every
fresh young leaf seems tccmng with life
and beauty even the ever running streams
that scarce have felt the frost kings touch
seem endowed with new powers, and they
leap and sparkle Us if they too were Just re-
leased from bondage 1t IS curious and
pleasing study to mark the putting forth of
our forest trees; some appear to burst forth
at once into full caf-while others gradually
exchange their lull, dead LOOKS for the bright
green covering al su MINER. Ike Marvel saws
most beautifully. . The old Gins throw
down their dngy flowers, and color their
sprays with green; and the brooks. where
You throw your worm or minnow float down
whole floats of the crimson maple blossoms
Finally the oaks step into the opening quad
rifle Of spring with grcyiSh tufts of modest
brown, which by and by will be long
glossy leaves, The dog wood pitches his
broad tent in the edge Of the forest dande-
lions lie along the h!ockS like stars in a
Sky OF green, ana the Wild cherry growing
in all the hcdse-rows, without other culture
than Gods, hits up to Him thankfully its
trcmulous white fingers" With the drpar-
turc of winter many sad feelings are swept
away--whrn the wind no longer huWls
mournfully round our dwellings,: when the
sound of driving hail, is changed for the
birds merry song and all nature looks CRATE
full and happy we ,ccl it to be sinful almost
to let gloomy thought occupy our minds
but then too comes thoughts Of those who
have gone from us, those who will never gaze
on springs loneliness more, who will never
more listen to the sweet song of the blue bird
drink in the balny air ola spring morning, or
they have passed away from all carth's joys
and beauties, yet may we hope that God has
taken them not only from the pleasant spring
time of earth but that also in his shelterng
arms dark, cold winter will never reach
them there all shall be light, and warmth,
and lovclincss-and If in the gloom Of winter
you have had cause to he sad, and if even
the many joys Of the sprIngtime seem
" with mournful memories hlcnt yet let us
hope and trust in Him who ordcrcth all LIES
changes.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-05-15
LATE SNLRIFF's SALE,

DI virtue of writ Of Ficri Facas, issued
ID by Edmund Brown, ST., ono of the jus
tees Of the Peace Of the State Of Maryland ,
in and for Cecil county at the suit Of StGplus
x Cantwcll against the goods and chattols,
lands AID tencments of James Marcus. and
to me directed, have seized and taken in
execution all the right, title, interest and
claim OF the said james Marcus, in and to all
that Piece, Parcel or Tract Of Land, upon
which the said James Marcus now resides,
containing
IL Acrcs, Rood, and Is Square Psrchcs,
more or less; more particularly described in
u Deed from James W. Barrel and Amelia,
his wife, bearing date 18Th May, 1916, re-
corded in Libcr G McC., Vol. 80, page 1923,
one Of the Land Record Books Of Cecil coun-
ty; and hereby give notice that on
MONDAY, the III day Of June, 1858,
at O'Clock p. H., at the Court House door,
in Elkton, will offer for sale the said pro-
pcry, so seized and taken in execution, by
Public Auction, TO the highest bidder for
Cash. JOHN j. X. POOLE,
May IS, lS5S--ts. Late Sheriff.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-05-15

BY MARTHA HAINES BUTT.

Glorious morning Al nature smiles .
surely every z"phyr speaks of Joy and rapture.
The SpIt OF Spring smiles upon the altar of
Winter. Witching go'dess thou hast come
TO linger awhile in our midst. The Sky
above wears 4 ccruan mantle: how soft
and balmy Everything hath a voice for
me; yon bl'd as 1t scars along, chanting &
lay tells me of bright cline see how its
wings seem TO kiss the clouds how light
and gay. Would that every heart were thus
free from sorrow Would that we might fix
from Garth to an Elysirn. Sweet bird. bear
me on thy wings, lUr cen now do envy
thy freedom.
Behold that wanton sunbeam; how it
plays hide ana seek with the golden culls of
that little child; the zephyrs too are lifting
those rings from their resting place as if to
take peep at brow. purcr than the faircst
marble. How it laughs as it gambo.s, like
a iawn so gracefully. May thy heart, sweet
child. ne CT feel the weight Of that unbiddcn
guest SORROW.
There are IA row Of stately trees extending
their stalwart branches TO the sky: how
they have semhlancc to the evening of life.
1T early spring they we're clothed in emerald
robes, sparkling in the glare of dew drops
or sang to the music of the sportivc breeze.
Now, divost of all, they stand as remnants of
former grandeur
But there is an evergreen looking as bright
and fresh rs when summer smiled: that re-
scmbles true friend one who will cline tG
us when the cold, chilly winds Of Winter
fans its brow, as when the balmy zephyrs of
Summer chantcd its song. What an emblem
of Consistency! How the wreath of love ,e-
mains Inloldcd as unchanged as yon sun
A little bird fingers round it as if spell bound
to the spot.
Another scene presents itself: see the cat.
tic as they eXult i'll the glory Of the morning
,-hcw they raise their heads as if to meet
the gaz" Of the gorgeous sun. How fragrant
is the breath OF morning, they say.
And shall not my heart too rejoice shall
| he unmindful Of these beauties Will not
prisons arise to the Great King of the world ?
Shall these scenes he viewed with codness
All, no My heart shall ever feel gratitude
towards Him who hath made Garth so beau.
tiful, who edtd the streams, added hue TO
the flowers, gave luStre to the diamond, and
above all. mind to appreciate so much lowell
ness and harmony; who has given the stars
to gid the crown Of night, flowers to bring
joy to the heart Of man, the ba' my air to fan
or checks in word, hath created all
things for our enjoyment.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-05-15
NORTH EAST, NEW STORE.

HENRY BENNETT has opened with an
llentire new Stock Of Goods, such as are
usually sold in all country towns. His stock
is well assorted, selected with great deal of
care, and will be sold at the very lowest
prices, either For cash or country produce.
1t consists Of the following goods. A COM
pete assortment OF
DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES,
BOOTS AND SHOES, HATS AND CAPS.
QUEENSWARE AND HARDWARE,
PROVISIONS AND DRUGS,
READY MADE CLOTHING
The most complete Assortment of BUILD
ING HARDWARE and Carpenters Tools
that has ever been offered In this part Of the
country, which will be sold at equally as low
prices as they can be sold in Philada.
His CLOTHING is got up entirely under
his control by an a. No. Tailor, who gets
up his work in the best manner. Customer
work got UP at the shortest notice and in the
best STYLE.
N. B.-The highest price paid for all kinds
of country produce by
North East, Cecil Go. Md.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-05-15
Gaws Of 1florn!anN.
PUBLISHED BY AUTHORITY
AN AGT


Entitled An Acf 10 authorize The Counfv Com
mjSSionerS of Cecil couaiy 10 increase Hcii.
Anauat Lrrg, 50 as 10 pay The current er-
passes Of The county ar'tttn the gear.
SEQ /. Be il easrird by the Ccaeral .qsyeo,Jiy
Of WmyiqHd, That the County Commissioners
Of Cecil county be, and they are hereby
AUTHORISED anil rc9qircd, at their next Levy,
% levy for the county expenses due or in
Cured within the year eighteen hundred ard
6tty-scvcn, aud by estimate for one fourth
Of the expenses due or falling due within the
year eighteen hundred and flty-cight.
SEC. :. And BE- Il cnacicI, That the County
Commissioners aforesaid are fur: her AUTHORISED
0Ed repaired 10 levy III the year eighteen hul-
drcd and ftty-ninc for the balance of the
county expenses due or Incurred in the wear
eighteen hundred and ifty-cight, and for
"ue-haf Of what shall be estimated to be re
qured for the year eighteen and fifty nine !:
and they shall levy in the year eighteen hun
dred and sixty for the balance Of the county
expenses remaining due for the year eighteen
hundred and fitty-niur, ana three ioul tbs of
what shall be estimated to be required for
the year eighteen hundred and sixty and
they shall levy in the year eighteen hundred
and sixty one the balance OF said expenses
due for the year eighteen hundred and sixty.
and the whole of what, by estimate. Shall be
required for the year eighteen hundred and
sxiy-one.
SEC. 3. .80d be il enacted, That from and
after the year eighteen hundred and sixty
one. the said Commissioners Shall levy. in
each and every year, II sum which they shall
ascertain by a careful estimate to be sulli-
Client TO pay all the current expenses of the
said county for that year; PrOrHei, that it
shall he the duty Of the sail Commissioners
to apply the monies levied as aforcsaid in
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-05-15
MERCANTILE.
tTThe Public are invited to call and see
BENZ. F: MAYS

N EW AND WELL SELECTED STOCK
L of Fashionable Spring and Summer foods a
the Old Stand opposite the Court Huusc. consist
ing In par, of the following articles, at great,
LADfEs' DRESS GOODS: ... ,
Val. Robes guile, Gazzanga Robes, Chall
Robes guile, La Orange Robes auille Nous
seinc Dcchene, Bayadere Valencier, Bayadert
Chalii, Fig'd and Plain do Polka do. Irene Cloth.
high cold nil wool DeIanes plain and fig d
Bereges, Dneals in variety, French Lawns in do.
superior Dix Bayadere Silks, fancy and plair
Summer silks, prints English and Domestic.
MOURNING GOODS:
Alpacas, all wool Dclaines, Chall Beregcs Per.
sian Cloths, Prints fg'd and plaid, Bingham:
plaid and plain, Lawns 6g'd and plain. English
lars, Sleeves and Sets; plain Thibct shaw,
w Ii Il GOODS:
Superior fg d Swiss Musins. plain do Bishop
Lawns, plaid and plain Cambrcs, .Jaconetts plaid
and plais NainsooKs, Dime Cambrics. Briliants
Irish Linens Bird eye Diaper, Russia Diaper. Rus.
sa TAIL eC!ptils, Russia Towelings, y eede W ed
Collars, French Needle Worked Sleeves French
and Scotch Needle Worked Ilandkerchicfs. Thread
and Cotton Ed3ings, Calnb. and Swiss Edging and
Insertings.
DOMESTIC GOODS:
Bleachcd and brown Muslins, bisachcd and
brown sheetings. bleached, brown and coored
DrlIings, Ticklnse, Checks, Stripes. Cotton Table
diaper Crash. Blay Linens Curtain Muslins
Russia Table diapers
BOYS CASSl MEKES. TWeeds, cold and white
Linen Diillings Persian and Suck Flannels
Hosiery, Gloves Mtts Caters ladies and misses
slippers, do, Boots Buskins, Shoes. misses aud
chiidren's boots aud shoes, all of superior make
spring and summer Shawls, Stella. printed
Borders, and White Grape. Lace and silk Man,
tilas. superior article or ladies skitlS, with adj
Unstable BUSHES Corscts. &C.
Il r I NJ NJ | N G 8:
Iionnet ribbons Tarctans, white Grape Nets,
white and cold satins, modes, qullings. caps.
howers, moireantque, ribbons velvet ribbons.
bl k and cold fringcs and buttons in variety.
n q L o N y:
Reed Hoops, brass hoots. ribbons bolts elastic
do, hair brushes. tooth brashos, nail do. hair
combs dressing combs, side do. India rubber.
round do, porfumery, pearl powder, mean fuw,
tapes, brads, pins, needles, letter paper. note do
iioolscap, legal envelopes, steel pens bracelets
breastpins, guard ribbons. scissors tidy cottons.
shetland wool. fancy soaps, cabas, baskets, &c.
Elkton, April 10, 1858.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-05-15

HAN 1Tnrrops, IJ,rr A. A,,r,.,
~ ','''
n"'ADt IT, nlsooIhEf At a " Hbn'N'-AN-
GCaSn oi TIE DUN" fAII"h AWFUL
'''oA'ioN NJ n, "o l",S" i'hNHTS KEPT
N''S"h"-' HHN'"hL DNNo'ANhNr
In an extremely western city Of this great
Republic resided lover and his mistress,
like two trndrilS of Il vine approaching each
other, soon to Irvine lovingly oJoWi each other,
and produce sour grapes together. Checrily
with each other, da1kiy He'd the heightened
moments when they were apart course,
affairs were coming to head, The lover
sought the g pNriGmt of his lass, and, in
accents best calculated 10 touch the heart of
venerable age. IlSpcd out meek request that
she might be his own, What could the gentle
hearted N*Stor say Most true, She was his
JOY, the llght that glttcred on his path, his
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-05-15

A FIGHT WITH GRAssuoPpERs. The Con.
zalcs (TcxaS) Inquirer has an amusing ac-
count Of the invasion Of that city by grass
hoppcrs, and the attempt Of the citizens to
rcycI the invaders :
Every body turned out men, women and
children, white and black-cvcrybody, with
fire and sword, brushes and broons, blankets
and buckets carried on the deadly conflict,
out to no avail; the hoppcrs hoped on and
the defending forces were obliged to beat an
lnglorlous retreat, leaving the barbarians in
possession Of the conquered city"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-05-15
REAL ESTATE.
Advertising.

We repeat what we have often said, that The
Cecil Wing has far greater circulation than any
neiGhboring counties in this State 1t is yau-
able m cdiam for advertising to all persons in this
county vino have property, Real or Personal, for
sale; or who deal in any sort of merchandise,
goods or wares. Every dollar they expend in adj
vertising in The Wing must repay them hundreds
And persons in the cities who may desire to cell
to merchants and citizens of Cecil county, can in
no way make their business and location known to
them so well as by advertising in The Cecil Wing