davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig., 1859-11-12
EEKTON and CAMBRIDGE
MAIL AND PASSENGER LINE.

NN and after the lst Of July, 1856, the
~ subscribers become the proprietors OF
the Elkton and Cambridge Line of Mail and
Passenger Coaches.
The coaches leave Elkton, Daily Sundays
excepted y and stop on their way down the
Shores at tne following points:
CHESAPEAKE CITY, CIIESTERTOWN.
WARWICK. CHURCH HILL,
I'D. Of S.ASSAFRAS, CENTREYILLE,
GEO. Il. EROADS, WYE MILLS,
HARMONY, EASTON,
CRIENlLL, CAMBRIDGE.
On their return the coaches arrive at Elk
ton at 10 O'Clock a. NJ, in time for passen-
gers to take the cars for either city.
CS5-They will also run daily branch line
from Middlctown. Del. to connect with the
main line at Chestertown, going and return
ing the same day and reaching Middctowr
in time for the t O'Clock, morning train OF
cars. JOSEPH WELLS 4 co,
June 2S, 1856.
The Cecil Whig., 1859-11-12

LATEST or THE GREAT EASTERN. THE
directors Of the Great Eastern held a meeting
on board at ilollyhcad, England. on the l9th
ult., and it is authoritatlvcly announced that
the departure of ihe vessel had been post.
poncd sine die, and orders given lha; all pas
sage received be returned.
According to some authorities there is nc
likelihood Of the voyage being made before
next spring. The ship would remain al IIol
lyhead ahont ten days longer, and then 90 to
Southampton to complete her fittings, after
which a trip to Lisbon is spoken of. 1t is
stated that in her present condition the dircc.
tors will not accept the ship FROM Mr.. Scott
Russell.
The directors Of the London and Northwcs.
tern Railway Company gave a grand banquet
at Holly head to the directors of the Grea,
Ship Company on the l9th Mr.. McIvor, ir
the course Of his remarks, reiterated the state
ment that the Cunard Company are building
steamer considerably larger than the Persia
but not SO large as the Great Eastern.
Prince Napoleon, after minu'cly inspection
the Great Eastern at llolyhuad. paid lily ing
visit TO Liverpool and Manchester, and thel
left in his steamer for parts unknown.
The Cecil Whig., 1859-11-12
" The Public Mon'tor, a Douglas paper,

" The Public Montor Douglas paper,
we believe, published at Easton, thus de-
scrbes the late contest in Talbot county:
COUNTY ELECTIoN'-We publish below
full and complete returns Of the Election held
in this county on Wednesday week, which
shows that the political market in Talbot
remains in staiu quo with rather an upward
tendency in favor Of the dominant party
The truth is the contest amounted to but lit
tic more than an apology for political strug-
gle. The 'unterrtied," were backed by
nearly all the old stagers and managers of
the old Wing and Democratic parties who
marshaled the Rough AID Tum bic" in their
favor in every district. Oysters and Democ.
racy. Old Rye, old Miller. old Brown and the
Niger Insurrectlon, were the watch-words
hich gave the 'Rough.skins" the inside
track. The Natives, in fact, had no ticket of
their own in the field ard the Independent
fragment of ticket lacked the Duncomc,
back bone, muscle and material to Ego in and
win against such fearful odds. Consequently
"the under dog in the fight was badly faxed
or there is great mistake in the following
table Of figures
The Cecil Whig., 1859-11-12

FIRE IN CENTREvILLE. On Wednesday
evening about eight o'clock, while the polls
were being counted, a tire very sudd,n My
broke out in the stable attached to the dwell.
ling, occupied by P. F. Y. Blake ESQ.,
Within a very few minutes large crowd of
the Citizens were collected, but So rapidly did
the flames spread that though every effort
was made, they were not exlinguishcd until
both the stable and the building adjoining
occupied by the MeSs,s. Carter as Carpen-
ter's shop, weie entirely destroyed. The
Messrs. Carter lost nearly Forty Dolais.-
Mr. Blake's loss is considerable, his horse and
entire stock Of feed for the Winter being con.
sumcd in tho flames. We could learn Of no
insurance. The fire is supposed to have been
the work Of an nccndlary Times.
The Cecil Whig., 1859-11-12
UNPRECEDENTED MORTALITY IN TryAs.

UNPRECEDENTED MORTALITY IN Texas
Judge John Bean returned recently from a
journey to the interior, and passed through
Cypress City. and when there he took paric.
ular pains to ascertain the number of nl,abi-
tants in that place, Immediately after the
first alarm cf yellow fever, and when many
had left. The number at this time was
iorty-iive: and of this number twenty seven
have since died two of the remaining num-
Der were dying when he was there, and 9th.
ers were sick 1t will be seen that this
leaves but one well person in the place, ex-
cept those who are there as nurses from
Houston! Such mortality We think is entirely
unprecedented
The Cecil Whig., 1859-11-12
FIFTH PUBLIC QUARTERLY REPORT OF
ElktOn Academy.

The first term of the current Academical
year will expire on Friday Nov. 18th. The
statistics of this institution compare with the
first term OF last year a follows:
lst Term last Year 43 boys, II girls, total
30. lst Term this Year 50 boys, 81 girls,
total 30. Increase this Year Is boys 10 girls,
total 30. Ofthesc 80 pupils. the parents Of
but 30 arc residents of Elkton, whilst of the
remaining 40 students, six are sent by their
parents, from some distances to board with
families in or near the town for the purpose
of attending this institution and 81 come
daily to the Academy, who reside within to
6 miles from this town. The increase in
number of students and branches studied has
also made necessary the increase of the num-
Der of teachers, which has been effected so
that the present corps Of teachers consists of
4 instructors. who erciuarely devote their
abilities and time to the Improvement of their
pupils. The following table shows the present
and past standing and character of the school,
The Cecil Whig., 1859-11-12

SroT ON THE Sun. A spot of remarkable
size, it is stated, is now visible on the surface
Of the sun more than 60, ZOO miles in diam
etcr or eight times the diameter Of the Garth
| can be seen without difficulty with the aid
of an opera glass, the eye, Of course, being
protected by a screen. The area occupied by
this disturbance of the sun S sIrlace is about
three thousand millions ofsquare miles, some
fifteen or sixteen times the whole surface OF
the earth. AS the spot was near the III idle
of the sun on Saturday, Goth October, it will
be visible some DAYS yet.
The Cecil Whig., 1859-11-12
Eofal affairs.
PAY FOR YOUR TIcKETs.-The printing

PAY FOR YoUR TIcKETs.-The printing
Of the tickets for the late election WAS attended
the candidates to settle their bills without
delay. A good opportunity will be afforded
to those who have been elected, to pay when
they come to Elliton to qualify, which they
must do in thirty days after the commissions
are received at the Clerks office, Of which
due notice will be given by the Clerk
Supervisors, Justices the Peace and Con
stables, will please remember that We have
small bills for tickets against them. A word
to prompt men is sufficient.
The Cecil Whig., 1859-11-12

CONVICTION OF CAPT. Cook. K.-Charles'oocn,
Nor. l0.-The jury brought in verdict to-
day against John Il. Cook of guilty Of murder
in the fist degree and melting slaves to insnr-
rection. The couit immediately sentenced
Cook and all the other convicts tried since
Brown was convicted to be hung on the 10th
of December 1t is supposed the Governor
will respite Brown to that day and hang all
at the same time.
The Cecil Whig., 1859-11-12

Presenting these features of Elkton Academy
to public notice the Principal expresses his
thanks for his unmistakable marks of conf
dcnce and satisfaction exhibited in the
apparent prosperity of the school and hopes
by continuing his zeal and ardor to deserve
future patronage. The End term will begin
Monday Nov. 2lst. To meet the wishes of a
very large majority Of parents there will be
during the winter but one session every day.
beginning at 81 O'Clock, A. NJ. and closing at
3 O'Clock, p. NJ, including the necessary in
tcrmiSsions for recess and luncheon.
In answer to repeated inquiries, the under
signed takes pleasure, to state that, although
he himself is not able to accommodate any
pupils to board with him, there are several
families in town; who are willing to admit
students from abroad into their families at a
moderate charge. Z. +. NJ EAEIlTZ. A. NJ.
The Cecil Whig., 1859-11-12

We suhjoln the full vote of the several
counties si the State at the late election for
Comptroller. Many of the returns are official.
The aggregate vote Of the counties. outside
The city, is G3,S2l, which is all increase of
4 059 over the Governors election las. fall. -
The democratic vote has increased 2 GG2, and
the American vote 1897. The democratic
majority in the counties this year is 2 445. =
Last year it was l,le0-increascd majority
I
The Cecil Whig., 1859-11-12
Che HlarIicts.
Eiktou Market.
[REPoRTED BY HENRY s. sTfTEs.1
EIgTOS Nov IN lGSp

tREPoRTED BY HENRY s. Sites
ELKToN, Nov. 10, 1859.
Rcd Wheat Sl.l6 10 5000, White do.
81 90 to 5000, Corn, old. 81. new, GS, Oats
81, Lime, l5i cents per bushcl.
WiLMlNGTON. Nov. l0lh.-Whcat 81 25
Corn % cts; Oats 3S: Flour IS 50a 81 Co
Clover Seed. 500: Timothy do, $500.
BALTIMORE. Nov. l0th-Good to prime
rcd wheat 81 % 10 s 81, prime white wheat
Sl.i5 to 81 so. Corn both white and vel
low !5 to 94 cents. Rye 90 cents. Oats SO
to 80 cents. according to quality. Flour
Howard street. Extra &5.25.
PHILADELPHIA CATTLE MARKET Nov. ! -
Beef Cattle--The offerings this week Amounted
to about 2l00 head; sales at 100 IS -
per 100 lbs, as to quality. The malkci
was brisk. Cows and Calves Sales of
fresh Cows, at % a $40: dry do. Mt 20a $50
each. Sheep-OItcrngS 600; and sales at
100 500 per l00lbS. Hogs -OhtrngS about
G,499 head, sales at Sc GOA IS 90 per 100 lbs.
The Cecil Whig., 1859-11-12

Hat, CAPS AND FURs.-Nearly every
person wants some of these articles on the
approach of winter, and we wish to refer all
such who visit Philadelphia, to the establish
ment of Fareira X Thompson slS Market st.
They keep an excellent assortment, both
wholesale and retail, and purchasers would
not fail to be pleased with them and their
goods.
The Cecil Whig., 1859-11-12
For Port Deposit and sassafras
River.

"H-I'UL OT D-Il UT SfILTNW.
aaS5gSI., On and after Sept 2Sth.
~ Ia 1859. the steamer W
trl;:rs:: ~ .s-.si:GJ :sias WHILLDlN. Capt W
s-ss1ssss WILSON. will leave the
~ wharf below Walnut street PhiladeI pha every
WEnNEsnA,, at a oclock P NJ, for Georgetown,
Trcdericktown, and all other points on the route ;
returning leaves Georgetown and frederckto wn
on TnrRsDAY. at o'clock Reybold's Wharf and
Betterton. at 3 O'Clock p NJ. touching as bove
Leaves Philadelphia every SATURDAY, at .
o'clock p. for Port Deposit, llavrc d lie Grace.
Port Herman &c; returning leaves Port Deposit
on MONDAYS. at o clock p. NJ touching at inter
mediate points
For Freight and Passage, having han d:ome
recommendations, apply to the Captain on buard
the boat
n B.-All Freight to way landings must in
v"rlbly be pre- paid or not received IOct l.
The Cecil Whig., 1859-11-12

TRIALS IN HARFoRD COUNTY The Circuit
Court for Hartford county will meet at Belalr,
Md, OH Monday next. A case of man
slaughter, together with those of Morgan,
Honck and Gambrill, of this city, charged
with breaking into house on the IIookslown
road and assaulting the proprietor and his
wife, will come up for lrial.-Sun.
The Cecil Whig., 1859-11-12

U will sell at Public Sale, on " WEDNESDAY
Il November 23rd. 1859. (if fair, if not the
next fair dayD on the llurtland Farm, near
Galena, 80 HEAD OF CATTLE, is,-------N ~ = y
comprising six pair of Work Oxen, 4 - I.
Mich Cows. Ilcters, Steers, and - " u,
lot Of full bred Devon Stock.
TERMS OF SALE All sums under 8 10
Cash above that amount, Il credit of five
months, with note or bond and approved
security. JAMES lURTT.
Nov II, lSj9-2w'
The Cecil Whig., 1859-11-12

APPOINTMENTS. Gov. Hicks has made the
following appointments philemon b. Hop
per, quartermaster, in the sixth brigade OF
Maryland militia. vice George G. p, liner,
deceased John r. Emory, Coone! thirty
eight regiment Maryland militia, and James
W. Thompson Major in the same regiment.
The Cecil Whig., 1859-11-12

ANOTHER Arctic EXPEDITION PROPOSED.
Dr. Hayes. who accompanied the lamenlcd
Kane to the Arctic region in 1853. proposes
TO undertake another expedition in the same
direction through Balfins Bay and smith S
Sound. for the purpose of navigating if pos
sible, the open Polar sea which DR.. Kare dis
covered lying north of the highest latitude
reached by him in 1855.
The Cecil Whig., 1859-11-12

LIBERIAN MANUFACTURERS The editor of
the Colonization Herald has received from
President Benson several samples of cloth
from cotton raised. spun and wove in Liberia,
aud exhibited in December last at the nationa |
fair held at Monrovia. The cloth and staple
compare with the American cloth.
The Cecil Whig., 1859-11-12

W Mrs. Antoinette L. Brown Blackwell
preached for Theodore parker's congrega ion,
in Boston, few days ago. She took the
following for her text WHEN ] was Il
child spake as a child, understood as n
child, thought as child but when
became man put away childish things" "
The audience Uttered at the application Of the
text to the preacher"
The Cecil Whig., 1859-11-12

New School HoUsE-DoNATIoN OF A
LoT.-The Board of School Commissioners
have just had built, at Principle Furnace, by
Messrs Tucker Seminar, one of the hand
soonest and most commodiors School House
site and play ground was generously donated
by George p. Whitaker, Esq, a gentleman
who fully appreciates The importance ofPubc
Education, and whose good example, in this
| respect, will doubtless be followed by other
gentlemen of the county, in sections where
School Houses are needed.
The Cecil Whig., 1859-11-12
TO FARM ERS.
NEW PLASTER MILL.

A N D COB GRIN DER.
TlIE subscriber having at considerable
L. expense fitted up Il NEW
Plaster Mill and Cob Grinder,
In connection with his Mill, at
NORTH EAST,
would inform FARMERS and others, that he
is prepared to
GRIND CORN ON THE COB,
at al times, and will keep constantly on
hand
GROUND PLASTER.
at the Lowest City Prices; to which he
respectfully solicils u share oftheir patronage.
GEORGE CHANDLER,
Oct y, 1859 en-. North East.
The Cecil Whig., 1859-11-12

SALE OF PRoPERTY.-G George Earle,
Fort Herman property, which formerly be-
longed to the late X. II. Thomas, for So, ,9l0 90;
Harvey Thomas, purchaser. Also, the Camp
property, for $500; Harvey Thomas, pur-
chaser.
The Cecil Whig., 1859-11-12
AMbTotypes In EGrsEl East.

TNNHE subscriber respectfully informs the
u people of NORTH EAST and vicinity.
that he will remain in the village ONE WEEK
LONGER and is prepared to make AMBRO-
TYPES, MELAlNOTYPES, and other
Pictures, in the best style OF the art. His
saloon is located near the store of Killings
worth 4 Co. |. Il. BISHOP.
Nov -. 1S59-1w~
The Cecil Whig., 1859-11-12

FOR SALE.
TVNIIE subscriber, having rented his farm,
l. now offers for sale his Young SssTa
BLACK HAWK STALLION as.fsiits
he is four years old upwards Of S,ss - Z
Is hands high, and weighs about $50 los
He received two premiums at the last state
Agricultural Fair, held at Baltimore. He is
IA valuable Stock Horse being ont of prime
Moscow mare, and got by Carrol's Black
Hawk. He tr"ttcd his second mile with
:. Paul Clif'rd,' under the saddle. III ~,
and with little training can trot his mile IN
3 minutes. He is a horse of great strength
and bottom. and as stock horse will be
valuable. The subscriber will sell him on
such terms as more than the first cost can be
realized next spring.
L. S.-Any gentleman wishing to purchase
[ would refer to Col. J. G. Groomc.
Address ROBT. l.. MORGAN,
Halls x Roads,
Nov 10, lS59-3w Hartford county, Md
The Cecil Whig., 1859-11-12
WOOD WANTED.

SUBSCRlBERS in arrears to this Office
~ can pay their bills with Wood at the
market price. We must have the money.
o. the value OF it. We want Wood during
this month. Who will pay in this way 4!
We shall see
The Cecil Whig., 1859-11-12

GOOD CLoTHING.-Our readers will
ment of Mr.. VIM. g. Lowe, merchant tailor,
Wilmington, Del. We wish to recommend
his establishment as one where every variety
of clothing, to suit the season, may be had,
either rcadymade or Quito order. His prices
the Philadelphia stores, while his articles may
be depended on to be as represented. Persons
who visit Wilmington would do welto examine
his stock Of Goods.
The Cecil Whig., 1859-11-12
g4ndics' and Ghi,drcn.s Wear.
NEW Es9GEls Eolg sGvEMEsEU,

The Minister'S Wooiug by Harriet Becchcr Stowe.
GA stone Mansion. by Char'cs j. Peterson.
Lizzie clean. by T. :. Arthur.
I he cool Fight. and Other Tales by Chrs Readc
The Money Ming and OIhcr Poems by J. q Sake
larry Lee with iighl illustrations.
sketches Of Prominent Caniiir'es for tho Presi-
dcncy in 1850. by u. " bartlett
The SludemtS Hume.
-Four Years Aboard II Whale ship, by William d.
Viii cclr
Parlor Charllcs and Proverbs. by Annie Frost
Gcrmnnc. by Edmond Abunt.
sixth Series of Surgeons sermons
Memoirs OF Robert !loudin. Ambassador, Coniurcr
and Author
The Tears Of Jesus of Nazareth
Wild Sc ncS on the Frontiers. by Emerson Bennett
The Empire of Russia. by John s. c. Abbott
New dictionary Of Iuoaons from the Greek,
Latin and Modern Languages.
The Corner Cupboard with 900 Illustrations
The Sea "f lee, or Arctic Adventures.
Leaves from an Actors Note Book, by George
Nnudcnhul
God Fol- Hammered from Popular Proverbs by
Timothy ii comb.
The sword ard Gown, by the author of Guy
Livingstone.
Also, large collection of Miscellaneous Read
ing. SchoO! Books and Stationery.
}. r. llEALD,
41l Market street,
Nov. II, 1859. Wilmington. Del.
The Cecil Whig., 1859-11-12

DLe'ters from Paris state that the old
Prince Jerome Donaparte IS dying.
The Cecil Whig., 1859-11-12
LOOK HERE

FEyIIE subscriber purchased in May, last,
Il IL pounds of Honey Blade Hungarian
Grass Seed, for which he paid % cents per
pound. This he sowcd on one acre of good
land. He has now harvested his crop, and
finds the yield to be q bushels If good seed,
besides two tons Of excellent hay. leaving
the ground we'll covered with pasture.
This Seed is now offered for sale at Sc
per bushel.
Persons wishing toe purchase this seed
will please call on me, or j oEn Lakeland, Esq
at Principle, Md. JOS. r. THOMAS,
Near Battle Swamp,
Aug 81, 1859. Cecil county, Md.
The Cecil Whig., 1859-11-12

TSWT, VIII TVNVE - 5aaSS
Light Street Wharf, foot of Camden street
Baltimore, every Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday. at 10 O'Clock A. NJ. for Port De-
! "sit, touching at Bcttcrton, IIavre dc Grace
and Lapidnn going and returning.
leave Port Deposit every Monday. Wed
Tcsday and Friday for Baltimore, touching
rs above.
Nare from Baltimore to Bettcrton. rs cents:
to IIavrc de Grace, Lapidum and Port De-
p"sit 80 cents; from Bcttcrton to lIavrc dc
Grace, Lapiduln and Port Deposit, each way,
80 cents.
GTFreiglts carried at low rates.
N. bah Freights to Beiferton must be
pre- paid. For fnrther particulars, apply to
Capt. WIN. WILSON, on board.
Oct Is, lSj0-f,
The Cecil Whig., 1859-11-12
NO'}';( ~

No liClI.
FHHllE Orphans Coum will meet on TUES
IL DAY, next, when persons having bust
ness will have an opportunity Of settling wi,li
the present Court
JAMES McCAULEY,
NOV IL, lS53-lW. Register.
The Cecil Whig., 1859-11-12

PARTRIDGEs. We received a few DAYS
ago, from our old friend, the Delaware sports
man, often mentioned before, dozen fine
partridgcs and woodcock, which are always
grateful to the palate Of a sick man. lie has
our thanks,
The Cecil Whig., 1859-11-12
FACE S yvEzTEEa CaorErTxG,

which hr intends to dispose Of nt very low prices
lie ryitcS The p"b'e who desire 10 purchase good
anl cheap Garm, us to Eve him call At this
store will b. found in great variety CoIts Pants,
Vests &c, Inale in the very latest styles Also,
large sock Of shirts AMI Drawers Garments
made to order at short notice. anl on reasonable
terms Call and ey mime for Yourselves
~ Don't forget No. ll6 Market street if YOU
want to save money. Noy u, 1859 3m
The Cecil Whig., 1859-11-12

DEATH OF A PROMINENT CITIZEN
1t is our painful duty to record the death of
Henry Cazier, Esq, who lived near Summit
Bridge, Pencadcr Hundred, in this county
Mr.. q. was well and favorably known through
out the community as a large land holder, a
successful farmer, and a prominent mover of
the cause of temperance. His loss will leave
vacuum in the large circle OF his friends and
acQuainlances that can never be reilled.
Del. Gazette.
The following from the Baltimore
Sun Of Tuesday, relates to Jonathan Howard,
who was sent to the penitentiary for eight
years, from this county, for horse stealing:
lNsrB0RpINATIoN AT THE PENITENTIARY.-
Quite an excitement was created at the Mary
land pcnilentiary yesterday morning, in con
sequence Of an assault made by a convict
named Jonathan Howard on DR.. W. +. Hank
the physician to the prison. 1t appears that
Dr. III. was in the warden's lodge, with
several others, when Howard, with three
other convicts. made his appearance. With
ont any other movements or words he de-
manded medicine, saying that he was sick and
must have it. His manner was menacing, and
he was ut once arrested and confined. His com
rades were punished according to the rules of
the prison. Howard is represented as stub
born man and ofvicious disposition.
THE WING FOR PRINcIPIo FURNACE.
We regret to learn that our papers Of last
week for the above Post Office, never reached
their destination. Our subscribers are loud in
their complaints, as they were anxious, of
course, to see the Election Returns. We are
assured by our mailer that they were correctly
directed and sent to the office here. We have
no papers lett to supply therplaces. and hope
if they have s!rayed to any other office the
=. M. will give them their proper direction.-
Occurrences of this kind are very vcxatious
but they are beyond our control.
PARTRIDGEs.-Wc received few DAYS
ago, from our old friend, the Delaware sports
man, often mentioned before, dozen fine
The Cecil Whig., 1859-11-12
STEAMER EXPRESS.

nN ard after this 60
odatc, the Steam x--J,A
~ Express Capt. W. YezSa YezS;s,ca,sSxrrgaassY
Wilson, will leave 6A161s1ESSzSssirksss3
The Cecil Whig., 1859-11-12
Port Deposit Items.
[REPoRTED FOR THE CECIL WIG.
PoRT DEposIT, Nov. 10, :.

PoRT DEPOSIT, Nov. 10, 80.
"A diver is engaged raising boat
load of large stone, sunk several years ago in
front of the Wharf of A. Davis & Co. Their
removal has been rendered ncedlul by the
gradual shoaling of the water.
"A large number of canal boats
have, during the fall, been engaged in bringing
here, what is termed /" boat lumber". Mr..
Tome is the agent, and his spacious Wharf
property is filling up with this article.
-Mr. Jas. l.. Maxwell is erecting a
brick dwelling, on the lot adjoining that which
he now occupies.
The colorcd folks, who have had
stone foundation fora NJ. +. Church waiting
for years, are now engaged in preparing a
superstructure to adorn it.
The steamer Express is reported
to cease running here, with the pre- sent week,
changing her route to Baltimore and the Pa
tuXent river.
THE election on the 2nd passed
off with the greatest order and quiet. The
poll was little over 80 votes short. In the
district officers, two American magistrates
and one constable, and one democratic magis-
trate and one constable were elected, with the
American supervisor. There were never
before SO many split tickets voted in this
district, and in fact throughout the county,
and the consequence was the Amer lean maj
Mt II h,.I n
less " and distance lent " enchantment to the
view " as we padded the wreck of our party
canoe, o'er the waves of salt river SO briny
and blue, to 'tother side Of Jordan. But we
licked them before, and can do it again, and
When COS campaign shall revive us, why
then, We'll return from salt river, and beard
in his den, this great loco lion, and unclaw
him when the battle is over, he and all of his
men, we will keep ON the salt side of fJordan
The Cecil Whig., 1859-11-12

3S,4GS ASSOC 1886 II, l8l
Purnell's majority in the entire State,
lU,33S ditto Hicks, S,445.
The Cecil Whig., 1859-11-12
CIOTlJING! /!
WILLIAM G.. EOWE,

No. IS Narl.st Street, Wilmington, Deiauare.
DESPECTFtLLY informs lis friends and tho
II pullig GcnoTally. that he has on hand an
unusually largo stock of %