davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-11-16
MISCELLANEOUS.
Ascent of Ch1mborazc

A"o gFe'' event oi humboldt and
bonplana Sou'h American expedition
was 'oe ascent ol Tue On'npof'Eo' winch
Is ''oS gwen oy tue Compiler Of hum-
oo'u' ll"Ie's' from Tue " lersooaI Mar
i''i'e o' '''e sIeaV ''a'e'l'r
Nn tue @-u Oh uhe' 'n' o'r'n-day Of
Ills o'o'neF' ilu'noo'o' CONNER eed ms as
''"' u "'',''o, ''0' ''''u' t'l"'V' y
'''','' ''''1 1'''' '' IO'''u'''' d
9O""s 'P'"'." Ia 'u''' 'N'J ''''.'0
'io"' '''' ''''" - i'P''' '' '' e','"''on
''' ',,'' ~, "'s ''''
','''' '''''' '' ''0'' '''1 'i'''7' u i''''"'
~, '"'''"- '-'''ID.' W. '''' '''''''s''' u
(["''y' ~ 10" '-''i' ''q summit "
"'''''o' ""' y" 80 "0'''1 1--WE i''su'7 III "
i....;a.LoL;a1 Aaa, .. .r t.J..
lo,.n1 20 cha o,rlo,,er;'.u a..a .,o..,.
..l..... Observation-Disclosures, ~,
VILLAGE oT C1o; T,o,, ,,5ro nor, -, ,h,
C,i..L1 i.i.c.......
,,,,...l,,,,. n.,:,,., 49,
M .,,.,
......... l.... .....-..,
1..
.....i. 49, ..... 10
g.. -. 5t, ~,
=.
,.,
-
''' '
VI t''i'! ''''. 'V'N'' ANU wy o"' '"'''
''.'7' ~ ''"' '"' INV - '''' ''' J."
O''o" gre" '''N''' ''' ''"' ''0''
Se''','u 10 g''" 'i' ',''' '''''' s'sn' was
''1-'0' It" '''' '''o'S'''' SP'o''ol VI 'i'
eoo"
Early the next morning then indian
guides aWoEe lhem' and they began to
Climb the mountain on the southwestern
side trayerslng the great plains which
rose Ike terraces one above another un-
I'll they reached tue PLAIN Of Sirgun.
twelve tnousa'd iour hundred ieet above
the level Ct the sea. Here humboldt
wished to make trIsnometlcaI -easure-
men' TO ascertain the hight OF the summit
but 1t was shrouded IN the thick clouds.
From tlme 20 time they caught q moment
AIRY glimpse OF It, through openings IN the
Clouds out the sky was gradually darken-
ing Ihey continued TO ascend until they
reached 'he little iaKe OF Ii ana Cocha'
circular oas'n one hundred ana 'hiFty feet
III diameter IL was the most eie7a'ed
spot YET reachea y man on the Hdge OF
"ouh'ai' 3 'h'ee ''ousrhu 'nFoe punorea
Iec' nlgner 'h'h tne summit oi Mont
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-11-16

"A stranger from the country OBJ,
serving an ordinary rule on the table,
took ii up, and iuquirins its use was
answered " 1t was a rule for counting
houses Too well bred. as be con,
strued poHteness, to ask unnecessary
questions, he turned it over aud over
and up and down repeatedly, and at
last in a paroxysm Of bafiled curiosity,
inquired, " How in the name ofwonder
do you count houses with this ?"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-11-16

FRESH AIR,-Giye your children
plenty Of fresh air. Let them snuff
it until it sends the rosy current Of
life dancing joyfuily to their temples.
Air is 50 cheap. and SO good, and 50
necessary with all, that every child
should have free access to it. Horace
Mann beautifully says " To put chill,
dren on short allowance Of fresh air,
is as foolish as it would have been Tor
No during the deluge, to have put
his family On short allowance o wa
ter Since God has poured out an at
mosphere Of FIFTY miles deer, it is
enough to make a miscr weep to see
our children s,iuted in breath.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-11-16

As historical " personality" it
Is reIa,ed that a Young prince Of the
illusaious House Of Monaco was asked
why he had married a rich old woman,
" -ua}0i," was the gay yOurg Princes
reply" let me ask yOu what poor
man in a hurry to get an enormous
bank note cashed troubles himself to
look at the date Of it ?"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-11-16
04iTTlNu TO- MUcH.-A grcen ect

0IiTTING TO- MUCH-A green eco !
natured, money,makiug, up-country
fellow, wno said everything, drly',
- 60, things fXe - and struck up a
bargain for matrimony. Having no
particular regard for appearances, the
parties agreed to employ not over
wise country justice to put on the tack>
hn9 lie commenced the ceremonies
by remayking that" it was customary
on such occasions to commence with
a Prayer,but he believed he would omit
that After tying the knot, he said
" it was customary to giys the married
couple some advice, but he believed
he would omit that II was customs
ary TOO, to kiss the bride, but he be-
liey, he would omit that, also" The
ceremony heinz ended, the bridegroom
tool .hc justice by rhe bu ton-hole
and ciar0. ms finger On his nose
s1ji " Squire ii'- customary to give
the ma-istra five louars-6ut / be-
HeUe TIL omi. that :"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-11-16

Ton MooRE.- When Tom stoore. the
poet, returned from the West Indies.
whore he held q Government Office, he was
a delaulter for eight thousand pounds.
Great sympathy was felt for him among
his friends and three propositions were
made to him to cancel the debt. Lord
LaudsdoNe offered simply TO pay IT,,
Longman and Murray offered to advance
II on his future works and the noblemen
at Whites offered the sum to him in a
subscription This was at time when
subscriptions were on foot for getting
Sheridan out Of his troubles and while
Moore was considering the three PROPOSE
tons just named he chancol to be walking
down St. Jane: street with two noble.
men, when tbey met sheridan Sheridan
bowed to then, with familiar "how are
you?"
'D--u the fellow" said one Of the
no5lemcn, he might have touched bis
hat l SUI scribci hund.ed ponds for
him last night
Thank God you dare make no sucn
criticism on bow from ne =" said Moore
TO himself
The lesson sank deep He rejected all
the offers made to relieve him-weut to
Pas.y, and lived in complete o6svurity in
that little suburb OF Paris, till he mad
written himself out Of debt. Under The
saur Of taat chance remark were written
some OF the works by which Moore be-
came best known to posterity.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-11-16
From the New York Herald.

From the New ork Herald.
Dialogue at an Intelligence Office
between a Lady, seeking Help, and
a Girl.
Few American women enjoy robust
health, and even in the humber walks of
society almost every 'amily is obliged to
maintain one or more female domestics.
But when in search OF help at the Intel-
ligoncc Office, the lady would seem to
have exchanged places with he servant,
by whom she is often subjected to imper-
tneat interrogatories as to her style Of
living and all family affairs. Below we
give a specimen Of a dialogue which oc.
CURED one day last week at an ntelli-
gence office in Sixth Avenue.
Lady-Your name is Margaret, be-
lieye; do you understand plain cooking ?
Cook--Yes'm should think did /;
that's my business. nam,
Lady We'll, | like your appearance,
and should be glad to engage you.
Cook-N hereabouts do you live, man ?
Lady-Iu Thirteenth street.
Cook-Dear me, that't good way up
town; don't like to 30 SO far up. Many
in the family?
Lady-Only myself, husband and two
children.
Cook-Other servants, of course how
many?
Lady-Only the chambermaid--a a very
pleasant girl-a countrywQman OF yours,
and woman who comes to wash every
Monday.
Cook-Have anything to do besides
COOK
Lady-Perhaps go to the door occa'
sionalIy, and assist in cleaning the house
on Saturday.
Cook with dignity Couldn't do it,
faint my business, nam, to clean house
and tend the door I'm a cook
Lady (depreciatingly)-N ell, | sup
pose might arrange that. How much
do you want month to do nothing but
plain cooking ?
Cook following up her adyange)--l
must have one evening Out Of every week,
mam--Thuysjay evening.
Lady (hesitatingy)-Yes.
Cook-Have hot and cold water
Lady-Yes, and a range,
Cook-English basement house
Lady (smihng)- Yes, and a high stoop.
You don't make a practice of coming
into the kitchen, hope never allow
4 lady to interfere in the kitchen; their
place is the parlor.
Lady with some resolution)-l must
retain the privilege Of going into my own
kitchen.
Cool,-Oh, of course, you can come in
to give directions about the dinner OF
such ike; shouldn't mind that Illus
baul late to dinner often
Lady--So Sometimes, | fear
Cook-Oh, hiatt too bad DO You have
much company?
Lady-Not a great deal
CooL-WeIl, I'll come for nine collars
a month.
Lady-Toat's high price. (IIesitat-
ing) You have recommendations pre-
sumo ?
Cook (handing out crumpIed paper
That's my character but l srppose |
have as good right to ask yours. How
am l 10 know where | am going?
Lady laot noticing the last rcmark)--
v by did you leave your last place ?
Cook--You see, mam, was too good
looking; when l opened the front door,
folks took me for tle mi sus,
Lady (thoughtfuIly) Well. l suppose
must yes, 1 will try you, at any rate.
Cook-Oh, you needn't if you don't
want to, nam Thcy'a plenty Of places,
and (tonicolly) l suppose you can get
somebody else TO suit you
Ludy-Will you come, Margaret?
Cook ,hesitatingly)-Yes, Ill try you,
at an rate.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-11-16

One Of he best rules in conver-
sstion, is never to say a thing which
any Of the company can reasonably
wish we had rather left unsaid nor
can there anything be we'll more con
trary 70 the ends for which people meet
together, than to part unsatisfed with
each other or themselves.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-11-16

1t is nndeuiatle, says Prentice,
that, in Am.rica, it takes three to
make a pair-ho, she. and a hired girl.
Had Adam been a modern there would
hav' been a hired girl in Paradise to
look after little Abel aud " raise cain"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-11-16


/" 90
rH.'. 'H o.
a'- a.1---.h h'
Htt "'
to"'h Iu
'I. II
t.' - H'i only
.'.. 'u.''" - legal
'N.. "o iau'
'H Chat
..i- .Ur. l.'"'.I.,
...I i". a.'g.ue
n NH ''' 'N' Dn'i
cv tplr1,'T and
.".- .t Pc d, Hi commune 10
" tD H'.'- leo ..- Htuu
I." pO'" .. H'.. '.' .ieeonp''i-'.
v'.ct d" '...'E
lil io'" h. cu IAN" ""' over
-c' 'r''.H.-"- "rIlu' whose
"'" f.'e " ..--i'
Hu
I1 rh'd' " u
NJ. #hrr I'' cnNUeI-
.egua' prices.
ID r-t tlhbu leu, 3.
't l.- " iu-- orI sHlrt
".. ' o. o.a''
ol, .. ..o.. ....r... re.aurec. f vii
.''e' d. tii-llll'-
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-11-16

Bio TREES U CALIFORNIA. Horace
Greeley during his recent tour in Califor-
MIA visited the region of country contain
ing the celebrated " Big Trees" These
mammoth trees are found in the two dif-
fercnt localities Mariposas and Calaver.
as Mr.. Greeley visited those of the for
mor. he following is an extract from
his description:
We went up to the Matiposa Trees
early next morning. The trail crosses a
meadow Of much luxuriant wild grass, then
strikes eastward up the hills, and rises al
most steadily, but in the main not steepy
for five miles, when it enters and ends in
Slight depression Or valley, nearly on the
top of this particular mountain, where the
Big Trees have been quietly nestled for I
dare not say how many thousand years.
That they were of very substantial size
when David danced before the ark, when
Solomon laid the foundation Of the Temple
when Thesous ruled in Atheus, when 1EG.
eas fled from the burning wreck of van
quishod Troy, when Sesostris le} his vieto-
rious Egyptians into the heart Of Asia
have no manner Of doubt.
In measuring trees, it is SO easy to ex.
aggerate by running your line around the
roots rather than the real body, that I
place little dependence on the reported
and recor measurement of parties under
on obligations to preserve a judicial i'm
partially. But believe fair measure.
ment OF the largest trees standing 10 this
grove would make not less than one hun
dred feet in circumference, and over thirty
in diameter, at a height of six feet from
their respective bases and that several Of
them have an altitude Of more than three
hundred feet l believe the one that was
last uprooted measured little over three
hundred
They are Of course not all OF eztraordi-
nary size, yet l cannot remember one that
would girth SO little as twenty feet at
night of two yards from the earth's sur
face which ie the proper point for hori-
zontal measurement Hardly one is en-
tirely free from the marks Of fire at its
root while several have been burned at
least half through, and are so followed by
fire that tree eight feet IL diameter
would probably find room in its cavity.
And, while many are still leani thrifty
did not perceive a single young one COM
ing forward to take the place oft the decay
ing patriarchs.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-11-16

A p.r OF Cloth Congress Caters for s. cents,
u WILC0NS.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-07-30
PORT DEPOSIT.
ez2 JAMES WILSON,
M WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN
"a PURE IND GENUINE
Medicines, Drugs, Chemicals, &c.

DORT DEPOSIT, MARYLAND Would
l. respectfully call the attention of the public to
his extensive and we'll selected stock of Dates
MEDICINES, CHEMlCALS, DYE MOODS AND DYE
STUTFS, CA,rlHENE ASD BCRNISG FLUID OILS
pMNrs, NhrHiSnts, WiEDoN GLASS AND PuTrY
PAINT Brushes. NAuNISn BRUSHES. &c. &c
Also good stock Of PEIfUMERY and TOILET
ARTICLES. Pumale, Hair Oil. Hair brushes
Tooth Brushes. Nail brushes, Shaving Brushes
Pocket Combs Fine louth Combs Rcddng Cembs
Fine soaps starch. Indigo, Spices, Matches To-
bacco. Cigars, Snuff, Lilly White, Meen Fun
Dcntrifricc, Glycerino Cream. Lip Balm, Specta
clcs, Taylor's Shaving Compound, Pen-Knivcs
Pocket Books. Buckskn Purses, Portmonnaes,
Shaunons Erasive SOAP, Balm Of Thousand
Flowers Concentrated Lye, Sweetser and Tay-
lur's Basam of Liver Worth. Ilolowny's Worm
Coufcctions Blackcy's do Patent Wheel Grease
Hampton's Vegetable Tpc.ire, Syrup Phosphate
supporters Trusses sc &c. A variety of Gar
den and Flower Seeds. together with all tho
Most ReiiG5ie Patent Medicines Of the day.
In flct, Il full and complete assortment of every
thing that belongs TO the Drug and Paint business
constantly on hand or procured on short notice.
From our long experience and the great facili
ties we enjoy for purchasing, we can offer superior
Inducements to those who are using any thing in
our line. We buy in large quantities, make our
purchases for cash, and warrant our goods to be
FRESH. PURE and GENUINE. and wish it to be
distinctly understood that we will not be under
sold by any similar establishment in this section
Orders promptly filed. and satisfaction guaran-
teci. with regard to both price and quality
~ Physicians Prescriptions carefully COM
pounded at all hours Of the day and night.
June II, ISj9-ly.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-07-30
WASHINGTON HOUSE,
Pert EpcDGSit, ned,

TH7llE undersigned respectfully announces
Il to his friends and the patrons generally
OF the WASHINGTON HOUSE, Port De-
post, Md, that he has succeeded Mrs II.
VI. Reynolds in this establishment, and is
now in possession, fully prepared to accom-
mediate those who may visit Port Deposit on
business or pleasure.
Having rcitted and improved this Old
his guests Win every comfort eaSS
and convenience his Table is Se3a ;ssa
supplied with the best the sSss;;s y ss
market affords and his stables are ample.
Gg'@lic asks that the liberal patronage
heretofore extended to the Washington
House may be continued to him.
VIM. CRUMPTON,
Feb 5, l859--y. Proprietor.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-07-30
ROAD NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given, that application
~ will be made to be County Commits
sioners OF Cecil county, at their first regular
meeting after the 18th day of August, next
for an alteration in the road leading from
North East to Marley, by the vacation Of so
much Of said road as lies between the point
where it intersects a road from the Elkton
and Nottingham road to John w. Hollis, and
II point on said Marley road, q short distance
northeast OF Il line dividing lands Of Thomas
Russell and James Denny, and by the open
ing of a new piece of road, to commence at
tho point where the proposed vacation ceases,
and to run on another line dividing lands Of
James Denny and Thomas Russell to an
angle in the road aforesaid leading to Hollis,
IL short distance north Of James Denny's
farm house. fully l6, lS59.--5w.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-07-30
ROAD NOTICE.

N Office is hereby given that application
L Will be made to the commissioners Of
Cecil county. at their next regular meeting
after the 23rd day of August, next for tho
opening Of a road, commencing near the resi-
dencc of Abraham De Witt, and extending
to Walnut Valley Mill, (Mr Levs) and from
thence, if deemed expedent, to the road
leading from Fair Hill to Elkton, pas sing by
or through lands of Abraham De Witt, Dinah
Henderson, Joseph Mccullough, Norris
Lewis and others. j uly 23, lS59-5w.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-07-30

u The total number of votes, according
TO the official returns, cast in Kansas at the
recent election of delegates to the Con~titn-
tional Convention, was Is 534 ofwhich ,374
were Republican and G,lj5 Dlmocratic.---
The De'nocatic majority north Of Kansas
River 3l9 the Republican majority south Of
that river was ,53S, making tac Republican
ma ority in the Territory l,2l0
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-07-30

= Tie Governor Of Virginia has issued a
proclamation, ordering an election to be held
on the fourth Tuesday in October, to i'll the
vacancy in the Fourth Congressional District
caused 10y the death Of Hon. VIM o. Gogdc.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-07-30
Agents Wanted Everywhere.

To Agents can give more liberal inducoments
can be offered by amy other house. In addition to
larger commission, it is much easier to get sub.
scrlbors for my enterprise than any other.
The peculiar advantages are: Larger Stock
and better Catalogues to select from. A better
Assortment and Quality of fits. More punctuality
and Correctness i'll filling Orders
BY acting as Agents for me. Persons wishing a
valuable Library can procure it gratis. Those
seeking an easy method Of canning a livelihood
can find it. Any one desiring good Watch, can
obtain it. For full particulars, send for catalogue.
My large capital together with my long oxper-
ience in the business. and consequent familiarity
with all its details, gives me an almost incacu la
bic advantage over all other parties.
Al! / ask is II Trial. Send me an order. and you
VIII be convinced that there is exaggerution.
DO NOT FORGET TO SEND FOR A CATALOGUE.
Persons visiting the city, are requested to call
aud examine for themselves. e. Il. EVANS
HEAD QUARTERS, 439 Chestnu: Street
Philadelphia, Pa.
D, Nrr 4
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-07-30

INTERESTING RELIC,--We saw in the pos.
session ola friend at Georgetown. a small
lump Of what appeared to be iron ore, but
which our FRIEND stated, was a piece Of the
oldest cannon ever brought into the State Of
Maryland. 1t was procured in Annapolis
1t seemed Ike an extraordinary piece Of iron
or, more properly, like iron ore, except that
it was very brittle, and could almost be
crumhlod in the fingers. This, we presume
is in consequence Of its very great age-how
old it is we will not undertake to say.
ILnrNuILLl GtuIinn
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-07-30

VERY PAlrNUL ACCIDENT II 1"1ni0g
10 Boys. On Wednesday last two snail boys,
one the son Of Mr.. WIN. Mason, aged about
four Years the other the son Of Esquire VIM
i. Wheeler, aged some ten years, procured
about quarter Of pound Of gun powder
with which they loaded key and attempted
to touch it of with piece Of lighted raIc1-
previously leaving the bunl!r Of powder on
the ground near their feet. The paper torch
burnt up to the fingers before the printing on
the key gun i2nircl and the little follow
thouehtIcssly let ii drop, when it fell ON The
powder lying on the ground, which explcd,d
and severely burned both of the boys their
hands and faces and the smallest ones feet
catching the full force Of the flash. The son
Of Esquire Weller came near getting all Of his
clothing burned of. and had he not been so
near pump and having the presence Of mind
10 run to it instead Of running home. he
doubt ess, would in short time have been
burned to death. Notwithstanding some of
the citizens who were first attracted TO the
spot. rendered immediate assistance in pump
ing water on bin, he got severely burned
around the waist and under the arms. We
are glad to hear that one Of them is able 10
he up, though the othcr is still confined, he
was doing very well yesterday.
This should be "a warning to s,aal boys
sufficient to guard them aguSt touching gun
powder. -E1Sf0n Gazette u 23I iaA
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-07-30
N D'FZGE.

Warner NJ. PaXson
and Susanna PaXson
his wife.
VS..
Allen Person and
wife, James Arm In the Crcnit Court
Strong and Sarah Ann for Cecil county. In
Armstrong, his wife: Chanccry, July 22nd,
Julia Ann Pierson, 1859.
James picrSon and
Sarah Ann Picrson,
his wife; William
I.athcis and Orpha
l.athcrS his wife, and
others.
The object of this suit is to procure
Decree for the sale Of certain Real Estate in
CccIl county, Maryland.
The BIZ states that the Complainants and
Defendants named in said BIN are seized as
,ioint.owncrS, in fee Of three Lots or parcels
county aforesaid, with the Buildings and
Improvements on said Lots. That one undi-
yided nrntA part Of said Real Estate belongs
to the Compainants: one ninth to Allen
pclson, and Phcbe Pjcrson, his Wife one
ninth to Sarah Ann Armstrong, and James
Armstrong, her husbands one ninth TO
perSon, and his wife Rebccca picrson one
ninth to James Person and his wife Sarah
Ann Person; one ninth to Orpha Lathcrs,
and hc> husband William Lathers one ninth
to Mary j. Buckley. and her husband Edwin
j, Buckley: and one ninth to Isabella w.
kimhc and her husband, James kimblc.
The BIZ further states that it will be to
the interest and advantage Of all the aforesaid
of ri tlN To b,,. 81.
same sold and the proceeds thereof divided
between the parties in the proportions above
stated. That the Compliments have APP
piled to The other aforesaid joint owners TO
unite with them in making sale of said Real
Estate but that their application has been
rejected, They therefore pray for Il Decree to
sell the aforesaid Real Estate, and to divide
the proceeds in the proportions aforesaid.
The Biz further states that James Arm
strong, and Sarah Ann Armstrong, his WIFE
James Person and Sarah Ann Plcrson. his wife
Julia Ann Pierson, William lathers and
OrphN Lathers his wife, all reside in the State
| Of Delaware, or elsewhere beyond the juris-
diction Of this Honorable Coult.
Il is thercupon adjudged and ordered, that
the Compliments by causing a copy of
this Order to be inserted in some newspaper
published at Elkton. Cecil county, Maryland,
once a week ftr one month before the twenty
, ninth Of August next. give notice to the
absent defendants Of the object and the SUBJ
stance Of this Bill, and warn them to appear
in This Court, in person or by solicitor OH or
before the first day of Decomber next, to
answer tie premises, and show cause, if any
they have, why Decree ought rot to pass as
prayed. WIN. IL. RICKETTS,,
True copy test, Clerk.
WIN. II. RICKETTS,,
| July %, l859-1m. Clerk.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-07-30

Zone Of the parties engaged in raising
the Russian ships sunk at SebaStopol, writes
to a friend in Boston in Reference to the
progress Of the work -" have raised whole
thirteen or fourteen steamers ana vessels of
various sizes, and broken to pieces and
removed fourteen o. fifteen more, and The
work goes bravely on, ard will contiue to a
successful completion.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-07-30
E11AngEGswo1sTEE & CO,

A T NORTH EAST. MD, receiving their
"a Regular Monthly supply Of New Goods
Ct every variety, with weekly and almost
daily additions, keep their assortment good
all the time.
wanc at this season Of the ycar, ours is as
good as in April or October, to which we
invite the whole htman flmily to partakc of
at low prices. klILINGSWORTu y co.
North last, July %, I&59-3w'