davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-21

CAsADA.-A resolution declaring E want of conf.
dsnce in tie CsDsdsn Ministry, was lost by vote Of
81 to A.. The House wss thin but with full House
the result woud probably have bseu the same. Sew
eral elected Mnisterissts voted with the minority
This vote settles the question Of the permanent Capital
at Ottawa Citv
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-21

BOILER ExPLosIos-FoUR Men KnLED.-A steam
baer in mill at White Lake, Mich, belonging TO
Mr.. Feny exploded on the 18th, aim ,st instantly kill
ing four men, and severely pjuing several Others
One man, who was alive, had both hs legs broken, be-
sides otherwise Injured. Two Of the men killed we're
French ard employees in the mill.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-21
Cane of Good Hone.

Bosros, Tuesday, July 20, 1853
A letter from Port Elizabeth, Cape Of Good Hops,
May H. has been received in this c.ty, stating thsi
great fire occurred at that port on the previous night
AL the finest warehouses there were DESTROYED ss4
the amount of loss is estimated at l. I9OOO
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-21
RErALIArIoS.-The Legislature of Texas, at iss
last session. passed the following act:

SECTION Be enacted BY the Legure Of the srss cf
.a.s Ihss the oovns b. .aa they u. hereby sporo
paed for the and support of TIE STATE Penn eny r the
ysys 1855 AID lsss (Ae naming the y.ous i..ms ss ~
ns. this further provison Purh.us and putting up
sddhioIL machinery elACcProvaed That paw or ~
ssss shau BE- e-pssdsd ns State Of AassaeAasst ~ 70,
0oeA9sv1 Va<fsysd n sa;d SsdA" ~
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-21
Tho mails for Europe BY the Cunard steamship
Africa will close to-day at liz o'clock.

From Utah we learn that Gen. Johnston entered
Great Salt Lake City on the 26th ult. The Nor
mons had been invited to return to their homes,
ut were still at Provo.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-21
Philadelphia stock Board.

PHILADELPHIA, Tuesday, July -, 1853.
Stocks dull. Pennsylvsnia State Fives, @l;
Reading Railroad, 2i; Norris Canal, 43i; Loal
Island Railroad, Hi Pennsylvania Railroad, All.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-21
Death Of Col. Dunn.

SAvAsSAH, Tuesday, July %, 1883.
Mobile papers received here cay that Col. Dan.
recsntly appointed Consul to Havana died ct his rss
derce in Mississippi on the 18th inst.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-21
The Erie Canal. .

SCHENECTADY, Tuesday, July ~, 1858.
strong force is repairing the canal break, sadR
no unfavorable accident occurs, boats will pas -
Wednesday evening.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-21
Boston Weekly Bank Statement

BOSTON, Wednesday, July II, I8A
The following are the footngs Of our Bank StaH
ment for the past week:
Capital stock a. 2s2 $50 Due % other Rank, ~ yi0
Loans and Discounts S,616 600 Deposits 2I SiW
Specie. 3,y33 900 Calculation. gaNM
Due I'm. other Banks SOB 700 49,
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-21

Advertisements for The WnsRLY TRIBUNE Of this
week must be handed in esry to-day. PRICE, ~
No
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-21
Ntawp pork Dailn Gtibm,ra
WEDNESDAY, JULY 81, 1858.
IA aoRalsYONplNTS

Ne nsss q. b Conn sassAo.a What
svss isbssisl sr inssrtea must be ssAs.assAsA We
nans sad slAsss Of tAs wrtsrnet nessssa1s ~ Dasas~
Hsa, but Q guaranty Of his gsoa fstts .
Wseeaso< usdsxtsks 70 rsesFa rsjssts1 0soaAesnsaa
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-02-13
SeIe Getting Flour.

The following directions for the selection
Of -four have been given by those long ac-
customed 10 dealing in this article. They
are useful hints, though it requires somo ex-
perience to select the best -four by the eye,
alone. We very seldom order home bar
rel Of -four until we have taken baking
from it and tried it, unless it he warranted
by reliable dealer Of known good Judge
ment.
The directions: 1t must pack into a
ball and not fall in powder. wher a portion
is pressed together IN the hands. When a
portion is thrown against smooth perpen.
diculAr su,face it must stick in lump or
At least not scatter in fine powder. When
little Of it is wet and kncaded, it should
work dry and elastic, not soft and sticky.
1t should be Of pure white. without blush
tint. No minute black specks should be
found on close examination. A slight yell
low or straw color is not bad sign
-;cultutalist.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-02-13
CLOTHING AT REDUCED PRICES.
5000 GARMENTS EOE, SALE.

A T. no. 81 MARKET STREET. WHINING.
"A Ton Having had II very large stock OK
WINTER CLornING made up to meet the usual
demands for Fol- and Winter Wear the subscri bcr
will sell them at PRlcrs TO SUIT THE TINES.
Good lloa'y ined Pants. from 81 SO 10 So 90
Goats, 30 to 90
" g Over Coats, 3 5Otol2 So
NeSl. 50 to 5 90
Persons DESTROYS of securing CnHAp FOR c,sv
we'll ma lie DRESS and FkOCk COATS Of Amer.
can French and English Cloths, Cassmeres and
Sattinct, and fine clolh on ERCOATS, and Roclnns
Of superior pilot, and Beaver Cloths of substantial
quility, should call at No. 81 MAnKEr srrrrT
whore they can be suited with Fashionable Cav.
meuts at ahnost any price.
very large srock Of Pants, Vests, Shirts.
Drawers. and other articles of Gentlemen's We,r
Of every style, made in the latest fashion and best
manner.
Also large stock Of cloths and cassimeres on
hand which will be made up cheap to order.
an extensive stock of Boys CLornING ALWAYS
on hind, Of the best quality and at verv low prc..
~ 4 srca, part OF tina cloths in these goods
were bought at auction at very low rates and tho
subscriber is therefore enabled to sell them much
cheaper than ever before Call ut No. 81 Morkrt
street, between Front and Second and examine
Tor yourselves WM G LOWE
Dec ), 1857. No 81 Market st, Wilmington
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-02-13
New Carriage Mandatory
AT LEWISVITTE,. PA.

AT LIIWISVIILE,, PA.
r D. MARSHBANK sunounces to the
- public that he has commenc- ysrsgsz1 g,
ed the Cltriage Making businessC sE.g .zsE
at Lewisville, Chester county, .Sl----- e. e.
Pa. He is prepared to make to order all
kinds of carriages of the latest and most sp-
proved patterns. Of the best materials and
workmanship, which he will sell at low
prices. he is practical workman him self,
and will employ none but the best me chanics
hence he can Recommend his work with
confidence, for its neatuess and durability.
All new carriages warranted II months,
with good usage.
Lumber and old carriages at liberal price s
will be taken in exchange for new ones.
Carriages of every description repaired
painted and vanished at short notice, and
second hand carriages always on hand for
sale.
Five per cent. discount allowed on all
cash sales.
He is condd ent that he can give satisfac-
ton. and respectfully solcits share Of the
public patronage. j. D. MARSHBANK.
March lily.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-02-13
Farm Building.

j. n Bngg gives the following description
ofa"M Model Barn." in the last number orthe
Country Gentlemen:
The comparative merits Of barns as record.
economy and space. Is an important subject
for farmers. The old fashioned buildings are
rapidly giving place to the new. AMI comfort
and cleanliness are superceding misery AID
filth. Once it was thought that a barn with
large cracks was better for storing green fod
der. Now men think that tight barn is best
for the same purpose.
Once barn cellars forhousing manures were
secuted. Now such cavity is considered of
the utmost Importance. Once, liquid manure
was considered less valuable than solid. Now
tho reverse is the case. have recently visit
ed some of the hest barns in this vicinity and
find them as different from the big tinbered
high beamed, cold barns Of thirty years ago
as chalk is from cheese. One barn in partic.
ular, recall 1t has yellow paint. and a slate
roof The ground on which it stands is near
ly level, but its whole basement is for stablng
and manure. and is built Of brick. The cat
tie are tied by stauncheons hey stand upon
. five foot platform. Behind them is a gutter
two feet wide and three inches deep Back of
that Is a walk Of the same width as the gutter,
Still further back. doors open in BRICK wall
where is room the same length ofthe stables
but wider and deeper for the throwing Of ma
g
kept dry and from freezing in the corners of
this room. and are wheeled daily into the sta.
bles for litter. Where straw is worth nine dol
lars per ton, earth is much cheaper as an alb
sorbent. By this process the cattle are kept
clean, and the stables are always sweet and
comfortable. The Mercury did not descend
to the freezing point in this stable, last WIN
ter. The hay and grain are stored above the
cattle, and descend through scuttles into a
passage way in front Of the stock. Roots of
all kinds are abundantly stored in the root Gel
lar. These are cut and fed twice day to the
stock. to the amount of halfa bushel at time
tn each animal. 1t does not require large
barn to store such fodder for twenty head of
cattle for winter; besides the cattle come
out in excellent condition in the spring. The
water that tho cattle drink is nearly Of the
same temperature as the stables. Indeed very
cold water is an injury to man or beast
Mllkmcn understand this point. and govern
themselves accordingly. Economy of space,
neatness and warmth are characteristics Of
the building described.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-02-13
AJrifulturol.
Items From the Experience of A Dis
tinguished Dairy Farmer.

One OF the dairy ia ners Of York shire. En-.
gland, has made great many accurate expe.
riments and observations in feeding his cows
and in dairy management generally. The
following quotations and condensed abstracts
are from the latest reports Of the experiments
&C., communicated to the Royal Agricultural
Society of England.
Mr.. Horsfall. the gentlemen referred to find,
that when house feelings or soiiing is prsct-
ced in addition to depasturng in summer, he
obtained richer milk and larger profits, than
when cows get nothing but the grass of the
pastures. His modes of feeding have been
stated in former volumes Of this paper and
flabor were as cheap and as easily obtained
in this country as in England, We presume.
his example might be followed with advau.
tage.
According to the modes Of feeding common
with dairy farmers in Mr.. Horsfall's neighbor.
hood, the supply Of butter in winter usually
falls OF to onc.fourth Of what they produce
IN summer. His experimental trials estab.
hsh the conclusion satisfactorily. that the
quantity and quality Of butter depend essen
TALLY or the food and treatment, "and that
by suitable means you can produce as much
and as rich butter in winter as in summer
From information derived from various
sources in his district, in which the same
breed of cows is kept, Mr. II. finds that the
average quantity of butter from milk, is some.
what more than an ounce to each Quart Of
milk or from II to Is ounces from l6 quarts
This is during summer and while the cows
are at grass.
As striking proof of the value of draining
grass lands, Mr.. H, states that meadows from
which he now cuts four tons of hay per acre
q tons Of first crop and l ! Of the second or
aftermath yielded before draining but sean.
ty heritage, interpcrsed with rushes, and but
light crop of hay.
By the extra food, as oil cake bean meal.
&C., fed to his cows, their manure is so rich
In heterogeneous matter that Mr.. Ho' Stall s
pastures preserve their verdue, to some ex-
tent. during the whole winter, and are so
productive that Is acres Of his best pasture
carry 20 cows during the summer, while his
other pastures carry cow and also a eve
with her lamb or lambs per acre.
MIR. II. finds green rape. cabbage and kohl
rahl most excellent crops for the production of
butter. To avoid any davoring Of the butter,
which he thinks cabbage is more especially
apt to do, he limits the use OF them to less
quantity than that of any other green food
He plants cabbage and kohl rab in rows four
to four and half feet apart, with potatoes
between the row. Country Gentlemen.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-02-13
Esculapius Drug Store.
EECIsIeCtts EsnsFsracutso,s,

- THIS Great Linimcnt is now almost uni
w verstly used as the best application for man
ia OF horse for all outward affections such az
- spralns Pains, Bruises, Fresh Cuts, kheu.
matisn'; Neuralgia DC It gives instant relief
ana makes far more cures than any othor linament
sold. 1t is also found upon experience, to DO
certain cure for chapped cracked hands and
makes them white. smooth and soft. To those who
are annoyed with rough and sore hands, it is .s.
pectaliy recommended. 1t has gained the almost
entire medical faculty whore it is known to its IA
vor, and is largely prescribed in their practice
with entire satisfaction Don't suifc, then. bu, use
benneu's Embrocaiion, the great Lnament
Bennett's Dia7YAqq .WirtXre.
This mixture is too " ell known to mead comment
1t is undoubtedly safe and the most speedy cure
now l.nown for Cholera Morbus parrhoea. Cholic
and all like affections of The bowels; and should
have place i'll tbs medicine chest Of svery family
as II N Sht be required in time Of emergency 10
save life. The season is now approaching for bow.
81 affections, and it is to De hoped that every fam.
i'y will supply themselves with this mixture. "A
word 10 the wise Is sufficient"
Benefits IndiQn OIL
This splendid preparation for the hair has stood
the test OF competition, aud rises superior in the
conflict OF fomades, katharons Rcgencrators AID
an else he ped uron the pecpo This Indian Oil
IS truly deserving the Lame it bears rs a clean
I'D nsgoraimg Tonic for the head and b.autving
properties upon The htr.-It is much improved
oeiHB now BY dllsIug process cleaned of all
impurities and is balm sufficient to bc.utiry the
mar Without the greasy and gloomy appe france
gwen by most all hair preparations 1t is also
put up i'll larger bottles which IN likes ii very de.
sirat-Lc and cheap Hair Oil
a3 hose medicines are for sale BY all Drug
Ssls--Merch.Lts and others must order from
JOSEPH :. BENNETT.
A7r Is. lOi Market st, Wilmington, Del
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-02-13
lEOFER'S LIQUID III; DYE

TIVE testimony Of Prof Booud Or Rnncke
l. having previously been pyhed, the follow.
ing is nov added u
From Plof McCLOSKEY. friy Professor Of
Theory and Practice of Msds in The Female
Medical College of pennsyl1 and late Profus-
sor Of Surgery in the Ame5 College Of Medi-
cine, &c.
PErrAnrI pjNov. 9th, 1853.
Mn. JOSEPH L. IIoysn }trial of rour IL
QUlD HAIR DYE will cdce tho most skep'i-
cal, that it is n SAFE, ELI and ErfEcAcIous
Preparation Unlike mj, 3ners, it has in sever
al in stances proved servi4e in the care OF some
cutaneous erupttoHs on Eead ana | have no
hesitation in commended 10 those requiring
such an application.
Very respectfully, J McoLDohhi, Mp,
Race st above 18th
HOVFR'S WRITiNHES. including HovGR's
WRITING FLUID. nn1EER'S INDELIRLE
INKS, still maintain thigh character, which
has always distinguish en- and the extensive
demand first created Hntinued uninterrupted
until the present. III
Orders addressed 10 Manufactory, No 4l6
RACE Street above Fffil, (old No. l44.) Phil
adelphia, will receive nPt attention ny
JOSEPH 10FER, Manufacturer.
Dec 10, 1857
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-02-13
LA NDR L THIS.
AGRICULTURAL WAREHOUSE,
Nos. FL and 23 South Sixth Street
NEAR TIIE STATE uNIiSE. PILL

NOS. 81 and 20 South Sixth Stree
NEAR THE STATE HOUSE, PHfLA.
TIIlE fools Of this spacious building, 81, s-7r,
l. erected expressly for the Proprio- 49,, stssss Z
tors trade, are s'ored with Seeis and asssgtf a
Implements Of interest to Farmers and ~ /, 4
Gardeners. -,
SIXTY YEARS ESTABLISHED.
The subscribers desire to call the attention
every one interested in Farming and and G lard
ing to their well selected stock of
agricultural Implements and Muchinsr
Great rariety of horticultural Tools.--H
raNtei Gqrden and Flower Seeds-- Grassf
Field Seeds Of The most reiiab'e quality.
Tho Agricultural Implements sold by u
mostly manufactured at our Steam Works.
tul, Pa.
Having fitted IN this establishment withog-
gard to expense, with the most coslpee m
merry for the Manufacture Of various kinds o.
rcutGral implements. NO are now prcpaEo
supply all articles in this line fully equal, lt
superior, to anything Of the kind ever br1
fcred to the pubic.
Laadreths' Wn1aafed Garden Sci
Have been before the public for upwards kxty
years; their widespread popularity sld l6'on-
s'anly increasing demand from yeart Je, Is
the best evidence of their superofy " all
othe's
EE' Country merchants can be ypEie with
seeds in papers. or bulk on the IN ibqatrln4.
Bloom5iale, near Brstsl, Pa. oiTarica seed
grounds. confirms three hundred tseronty ares
and IS he larges, establishment II Kind in he
word. b. LANDHl Il SON,
Nos 81 aud 20 South sixth oa..adslphi
sept 2j.3m.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-02-13
Furniture Warehouse.
FARSON Sc DAVIS
CABENE2's VYARERODNs.

Ill WaEnM ST., 2'ld Door East of Fourth ST.,
PHILADELPHIA.
HAFE now on hand a good assortment Of
4 Walnut, Mahogany, and Rose wood Fur
nlture, got up in the best style and most
Mode n Platforms. The Furniture is excel
lently made, and of the best material.
We invite our friends and the public in
general to call and examine our stock before
they purchase elsewhere.
n. Bills Of Furniture made to order.
Jan. 10y
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-02-13
HIe0iuuni.
SlMMS' FAMILY MEDICINES,
DR.. j. slmns, Cough s?rup.

THIS SYRUP has proved a sovereign remedy
Il in all affections Of the Breast and Lungs, as in
Coughs Colds, Whoopins Cough, Group, Hoarsc-
ness shortness Of Breath, Pain in the Breast and
sides, Splitting Of Blood. Sore Throat Bronchitis,
aud lSsipisnt Pulmonary Censum ption; together
with avery ailment incident to he BreIst Lungs
Unlike most Of the preparations made for dis
esses of the f}reas and Lungs, this Syrup steadily
gains in public favor; we have known it TO relieve
and cure to the utter establishment of the patti ent
thus confirming its utility III the diseases for which
il is intended 1t is pleasant TO the tas,e and eff
feetual in its operation; Hfordipg relief in 2 or 3
doses. and performing cure with a rapidity hith.
erto unknown in the annals of medicine, if a cure
can be effected at all. Containing 10 dcleterious
substances its administration is safe under all cir
cunstances
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-02-13
lletatnilal.
". WHEY n. W NoLAsD Ell. R1sEnAn
SASH and PLANNING MILL,
PORT DEPOSIT,
Cecil County, Maryland.

Cecil County, Maryland.
EETE, the undersigned, have rebuilt onr
w Factory and are now in full operation.
Our building is fire proof and our mac hinery
Of the latest improved Patterns.
Owing to our advantages in improved
machinery, the situation of our FACTORY be-
ing al one of the largest lumber markets In
the United States, and our a.rargemen ts for
purchasing lnmber and materials from first
hands, we think we can offer inducements
possessed by no other Factory.
We earnestly solicit the attention and
extend an invitation to all Builders, Car
penters, &c, to give us a call, and examine
sur work and prices before purchasing else
where.
We manufacture to order and keep on
hand
Frames OF all Kinds and Sizes,
such As Door, Window Sdeliqhts &c.
DOORS, WASHBOARDS,
SASH, ARCHlTRAVES,
SHUT rERS, INSIDE BLINDS,
MANTLES, WOOD MOULDlNGS
BLINDS. &c, sc. &c,
OF the Patterns now in use. Brackets and
all kinds Of SCROLL SAVING and TURN
lNG TO ORDER.
Our work is Of the very best material, vile
seasoned; as we make no second class work
We have for sale DRESSED SEASONED
FLOORING Of all kinds, such as Yellow
Pine, Norway, White Pine and Heulock.-
WEATHER BOARDING faced jointed ard
rabbited.
We have on hand and for sale large
stock of
HARDWARE FOR HOUSES,
Carpenters Tools, Lead Paints Oil. Window
Glass, OF all kinds, purchased from the man
utactnrers, and sol! at city prices.
We furnish Sash painted and glazed in the
best style and at moderate prices. Work
primet If ordered.
WILEY, holland & CO.
Apr 5, 1956-tf
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-02-13
THE LAR GETS CHAIR

A ND FURNITURE ESTABLISHMENT IN
a The CITY, MATHI0T'S GAY STREET
WAhERoOMs No. 25 and II Nonru GAY STREET
near FAYErTE, whore is kept always on hand. or
m 'de to order, every style Of French TrrE-A-
TErEs. in Plush. Hair Cloth, or Brocatele
French Full Stnf and Medallion PARLoR Arm
CHAIRS. Carved PAR Lon CHAIRS, in sets; SOFAS
haf French Spring Mahogany and Walnut PurIor
CHAIRS; RocHIsG CHAIRS, STUFF SPKIYG LoryG-
Es, CHAMBER SUITS, CANE CHAIRS and RocKlSG
CHAIRS; Bar-room, Office aud Dining CHAIRS in
Oak. Walnut or NJ hogany with Cane, Wood or
stuffed Seats; Wood SEAT CHAIRS and SErTEgS
ard ROCKING CAAIRS.
Gilt and plain frame Looking Glasses of every
variety, and all kinds sf Beds and Hair md Husk
Mattresses. A. MATHfOT,
Nos. 29 and 27 North Gay ST. near Faycto,
May l6 ly BALfImouE
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-02-13
AUGUSTUS DU MOULIN,
CARVER AND GLIDER

ONII LN A-NU NILULN.
No. 10 South Eighth 81. qgest side. Philadq
T OOKING GLASSES. & PICTURE FRAME
kAManufacturer.-0val Photograph Frames al
ways on hand
French Plates of the largest size, framed in the
richest style furnished to order Mt low rates
Richly ornamentei Gilt and Rosewood Frames
Brackets, Portrait Frames, &c Frames Re gildsd
in the best manner. Old Oil Paintings Lined and
Restored.
OIL PAINTINGS AND ENGRAVINGS,
Constantly on hand. Jan lily
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-02-13
Eldriage's Clothing Store.

Come list 10 this jingle. ye men Of great lore,
And learn something that ye lie er learned
before
sing not of books, nor sages nor yore
But Of T. H. ELURIpGE'S CLorMIvG STORE,
s. Z. Cor. Tn and Mu,ket Streets.
Where are Pants piled on Vests full many score.
And RIBS in profusion in front of the door;
And customers standing al thick on the floor,
That's Z. II. kllridges Clothing Store,
S. 4. Cor. It'll and Murket 81.
Now keep down your laugh while in thunder roar,
A lay to the tune of Rory More;
gent fror the country with & ,rnents I'll tore,
Had heard of our fame and this town did exp,ore.
At length with much trouble, he found the right
door
And in making his entrance was not any slower,
And smile lurei his face us by thunder he swore.
He had found L. II. Eldridge's Clothing Store.
Mar ii ly S. Il. Cor 9TH and Market 81,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-02-13
New Carriage ManufactOry
ELKTO.N, MD.
". A. E5AEII s. 90,

DESPECTFUL1.Y inform the public tha,
AS.hey have commenced The MANDATORY
OF carriages in Elkton, at the shops formerly
occupied by Robert Marshbank, where ali
orders in their line will be promptly attended
to. Carriages Of every description made to
order, OF the best material and the most faith
tnI Workmanship and insured for one year. il
properly used. having practical acnuaipt
dnce with the business, acquired in the first
establishments in Philadelphia. and having
some Of the best workmeu in their employ
they Halter themselves that their work will
compare favorahly with that done in the
cities, as to style, price aud durability. Al
they ask to satisfy the public, on these points
is far trial They solicit share Of the
public patronage.
GSOld carriages taken in exchange for
new, and liberal prices allowed. Repairing
prompt y attended to, at moderate rates,
march IL ly.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-02-13
IN WILNIEGTOE. DEL

IN WiL.NINGTON, DEL.
THE SUBSCRIBERS having taken the
u ou stana formerly occupied by Nelson
Cleland, decd, in Market Street. rasnoct.
fully announce to the public that they mann.
facure Marble Monuments. Tombs. Head
ami Foot Stones, American and FOREIGN
Mntles,an House Work of every descrin.
ton, such as Water Tables, Door cells Win.
COW Stills and Lintels, Coping, Curb. Flag
Stones, &c; neatly executed on the most
patterns and workmanship. All
orders promptly attended to.
Mayl SMITH, WAREHOUSE co.