davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-09-14


rbstys vsarsf rrprusure Of ur traue warrants
bt,,t La tIHffinH and guaranteeing That these Hth.
I. M f..ya and permanently eurr all those alhftnd
,gth ubauulai.aut unhtmmaiafY ut .hr1uirt lhraif
- Naur5lsla Contracted Muscles. stIu tud EnltrF
"a fsInts frd the various nervous tud dFHpF pte tt
f.auons rsuscd by the prssnucr ot muef-i. h'h'
ffbs rar,atv 3 timpla In ts affanEpment end nl
,.sf asfanfanaaua Tn Hs efsrta dHering uif tf"ul
f -ffsr f,t.. ssi suundirutat be- SIMPLY strengthen.
usitra "a har annrts, by sa"nf e. once potent a'
kIndrad Ia chafnrtrr and thus rnahlea per io hlel
NJ a,sTtIl causes III disturbance and feiurm tne
normal conditions ol health. .
Fsf arrahiia and IN tfrrtnna aftsinr iroH impnfr
ties of tba hioad end In the class % ltauue mala.
a. thssa hsfFa have proved ualihlr. Ihelr elrc.
49, ANT hansHrafl erect u aafa uf FrNHr 1nu AElf
80 uBnn aaaH and dehilItHfed Females Who lark VI.
tal aarrry. a truly uondernd
~ crane respectfully invites The Profession hud
TraHn 81 eaI Hnd aaauInH hia Vufsi hpnaftiif. t.'
,ssstlt ID Tnany years study and esparisurs.
NV Fiuetra rhefuirnl Inhaler. Patent Wttsa inns.
tef large and small sitHa
taet.t inhaiar shosrriua SYRINGE .slvvrt With
tabsa. f8r Dstarrh. Inflammation and llrrrnton o'
fEs raursa. rrafheh and Mares.
Atss NV Ualvantr batteries tur Elertro' hrt'i al
bs,'d faot ana body baths, Z think wh meet ~'I
yaut approval ...t t.....,. tta IA
f.saoif street New Orleans ....
"a a. Al the principal urusHsis urouHhnul w
t4.t str,ss trire 81 inhalrr Ri each, small y -
-. iisral discount tD tha trsdr.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-09-14

lN4u 1850 Increase
Horses Nul,-....l .NO4 1922 .... , llG 100 81 OS
Neat tattlc.... 80 AS ...9723 3Sl
~vu,..........ll2 2ta. ....-l STOOL ll6 SO
She, > la' :. .4sj 6as I'D. ~ 81
The above table shows the increase be-
tween the years 1910 and 1850. But we
are deSirous Of asking attention more es-
peciallv to the fry table, which relates to
the rk9l United States. and is the basis
OF our views in relation to supply and de-
mand. 1t may at first seem a curious fact
that. in our new country and on its fertile
soil. the meat-producing animals should
not keep pace with the population.
our exports Of breadstutfs and animal
products during the period between lS42
and ISIS inclusive, amounted to more
than q million dollars nor is there any
reason to suppose that the demand will
be less than 1t has been. When, there
fore. we take into account increasing ex.
ports and the increase of population be
yond that of the meat-producing animals
we can see no reason why animal food
| shall not have high money value.
This is a subject well worthy the seriou.
| consideration of Western meat-growers.
4 well known writer saws: THE mos
urgent problem which the present da,
/ has to solve is the discovery of the mean
/ of producing more bread and meat on
given surface These words not onl,
| apply to the United States, but have
! worldwide significance.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-09-14

We naturally look to the New States
for a supply. Let US see what the facts
are. The table given below refers to
Ohio. Illinois, Indiana, Missouri, Ken
lucky and Tennessee:
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-09-14

flr ths relief and cure uf pain. Buf the people
themselves Hfe rendering tt,ir verdict lu gm1uu"r
bath uum. atysllao Bud satisfactory. Nor" ihau 1Hu
N4ftIas have fsUu auIi iu very short tWn-a great
proportion to those who hslrl others recommend b.
ahn htfl tr.rI It THJt Is .pirullJ d.s.HErry b.
tyery where Acknowledged, and nothing lk- % w1s
ever before prepared
ri.s only genuine EtECrRtCuIt. .s Prof pe
gfstha which j. t1 te baI uf a'I tae rp~prctth."
ururri-fa IH this city, and U wHH'sas ant RETAIL 'f
tho rfopristuF.a prrrz. Uf tHr AGENT
Fir sale Boo Nrw uHirtuz vho'.-I.r 1ui retail, hy
D. WRIGHT q tu.
20 and 90 thartrss st
f4f.... Ian fsrn Ts.fV
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-09-14
TWO HOURS WITH BRIGHAM YOUNG.
HORACE GREELEY on THE MoRNoNs.

The editor of the New-York Tcilmc is
now making an overland journey to the
Pacific coast. The following letter from
Salt Lake City is highly interesting for the
exposition it makes of Mormons and Nor
mOnism:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-01-08
Correspondence of The Cecil Whigl
NEAR TIE HERMlr's. Jan, 4th, .

- NEAK TIE I1EKMTT s, Jah., HUI, %.
Mr.. EDITOR Il send line to your valua-
Die paper to give you something Of the do.ngs
Of this part of old Cecil. George Gorr,ll of
Gulleytown, has rebuilt his house and has
made it one Of the best in this part of the
county; Henry Chamberlain has, also, built
good tenant house on his farm; and that
noted place Perryyile has had her share of
improvement; G. P. Taylor has built first
rate store room and dwelling. and Mr.. Owens
has put up store house. and if they would
kick old king alcohol out we might think the
good star had passed over that place
What has become @: your correspondent
D. Fly. TOBY.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-01-08
TIE PAPER FOR THE TIMES.
THE GENESEEi FARMER.


ssr'1IE Oldest, the Cheapest. and tho Best
l. The twenty ninth volume of this popular
monthly Agricultural Journal commences with
the January number Every one Interested in tho
culture Of the soil. is invited to SEND FOR A
COPY, aud examine it before subscribing
Published in one Of the finest agricultural and
horticultural sections of America with hundreds
OF able aud experienced correspondents. it abounds
with Information interesting and valuable to every
farmer and fruit grower. 1t is the CHEAPEST
AGRICULTURAL JOURNAL in the world and
has attained larger larger circulation than any
similar paper 1t is emphaticaly the paper for
the times. Each volume contains three hundred
and eighty four pages and is sent to any address
for FIFTY CENTS A YEAR. Greit induce
ments offered to agents. Postmasters, and all
friends of rural improvement, respectfully
solicited TO send for n specimen, and TO act as
agents. Specimen copies sent free on application.
Address JOSEPH HARRIS
Publisher and Proprietor.
Jan S, 1850 Rochester, n Y.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-01-08

ton of the public peace he had disturbed
will again allay the ferceness Of the
sectional agitation, from which, through
his especial instrumentality, the nation
has, for the last four years, grieyously
suffered.
This is the whole extent of the public
services, for which Il fc" discontinued
political wirc-wcrkcrs a!e now cssaying
to place lr. Douglas upon pedestal OF
greatness. They shout his nanio as that
of great would-bc bcneiactor, but
they carefully avoid any allusion to the
fact that he was the chief author of the
disturbances that have created the neces-
itv for any henefaciun -
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-01-08
GI)s 4fsorIiets.
E:hinu Mark ct.
TRErO@TED By HENRY 8. Sites

[REro2TED By HENRY s. sTITEs.7
ELEroY. Jan. 8, 1858.
Rcd Wheat 81 % 10 so GO, White do,
Fl 20 TO 5000, Corn, G2, Oats 81. Lime
~ cents yer hrShrl.
Nuur~Groy. jan. Gth.-Whcat 81 %
Corn - els; Oats 10: Flour IS 81 a Sc 90
Clover Seed, s. 80: Timorhy do, So 5.
The PHILADELPHIA MAnEEr. Jan. 9th.
White Wheat, Sl.iO Rcd do, sl27;
Corn, g. cts: Oats, AZ cts Flour, S5.I5
10 sc IS.
BALTIMORE. Jan 7,h.-Good 10 primo
rcd wheat 81 Is to 81 %, prime white wheat
30 10 81 30. Corn both white and vel
low Il to - cents. Rye IS cents. Oats A
to - cents. according to quality. Flour
Howard street. Extra $500 to $3.50
PlELAnELrfJA CATTLE MARKET. Jan. 8.
Beef Cat'Ic--'ihc offerings this We, amoun-
ted 10 about iHO head sales at s. SlO5O
ger 100 lb>-an advance Of IS 80 Ger 100 lbs
since last week. Cows and Calves Sales Of
i1'>h Cows, at 40 "A SO: dry do at l5a sos
each. Sherp-o Oil, rings 3 800; and sales at
IA q 90 cacln Hogs Offerings about 200:
and sales at ! GO a IS 60 per 100 lbs.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-01-08

CLOSE OF THE NAVAJO WAR-A New
Mexico correspondent of the National Intelll-
gencer announces the probable close of the
Navai 10 war. Col. Miles, the commander at
Defiance, went out, as planned, with his avail
able forces to the stronghold Of the nation
Flags Of truce were hoistcd, and all the
chiefs came in and :mplored respite from hos
tili,ics. Certain conditions, not now under.
Stood were asked aud granted, and thirty
days armisice is passing. The result will
probably be permanent peace. 1t is i'm
possible to conceive the qualification which
this probability cxcites. No representations
of long bloodshed and expense could have
been too gloomy had the contest continued
Capt. McLanc is on his way to Washington.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-01-08
CORRESPONDENCE of The Cecil Whir

CHARLEsrowN, Jan. 4th, so.
Mr.. EDITOR :--Pulsuant to notice, the
Festival for the benefit of the NJ f. Church
in this town, came of on the 20lh ult.
but owing to the uniavoiablc weather, but fcw
people turned out, and 1t may be considered
grand failure, as the gross proceeds of sales
Of tickets reached only $50. The members
Of the Church however, were not to be dis
couragel but proceeded to auction of their
provisions, thus realizing a handsome profit
There was some spirited competition among
the bidders, as, for instance, four loaves of
bread sold for $l25; still the gross proceeds
did not amount to over 81 so There ought
to be 4 spontaneous movement among the
Mcthodists Of the county, to extricatc this
church from the debt which presses SO heavi-
ly on its men bership who are people of lni-
ted means and have given as much as they
are able. Some say they could have built a
more economical church sufficient for their
congregation. They did not undertake the
building till it was their last resort, iheil
'"'''Ni Si'ti vi oNih- ~ h'iI p'ia'Ct do -hOt 10
afford protection against the snow and rain
The amount pressing against the chuch now
is, believe, about $500.
Your felloWtownsnan. w. =. Ewing,
Esq, lcctufcd on the afternoon Of the Festival:
his subject was Success which he handled
in quite an impressive manner, cyin-
cirg some talent as lecturer At the close
he received unanimous vote Of thanks.
A Sabbath School Exhibition in conncc-
ton with the Festival was held every evening
during the week at which " Young America"
displayed their oratorcal powers in glowing
language. The exercises were highly credit
table to all concerned. The platform was
decorated with cvergrcens and wreaths, in n
beautiful manner, by the ladies' Of the town,
who manifested Il worthy zeal on the occas.
SIGN.
Char lcstown, at best, is not fast in the way
of improvement, and the i'll success Of last
Springs fishing operated against all kinds Of
business. Mr.. j. B. Graham has built the
past season, fine tw o-story dwelling.
There are but lew ducks in the river now,
but they were plenty during the fall. The
river is not yet frozen but vessels, in expec-
tation Of freeze, have generally taken har-
Dor. SPECTATOR.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-01-08

Our agriculturists, particularly
those to the westward, complain, and not
without cause, of the treaty with Canada,
by which the grain raised in the British
Provinces is admitted into this country
free of duty. Canada West, in some
parts, is one Of the best wheat-growing
countries on the continent, and its i'm
mcnse surplus IF that grain is run across
the lakes 10 supply the markets formerly
supplied .by our own citizens. Oar
farmers have to pay their share of the
expenses of our Own State and National
Governments, while the Canadians are
keeping up government antagonistical
to ours ; yet both are placed on an equal
footing as regards the market in this
country, by our peculiarly wise govern
ment. The argument that if this operates
to the disadvantage of TIE farmer, it, to
the same extent, is beneficial to The con-
suners of grain, has been overthrow by
experience, which has taught US that
when grain is high, at times when aver
age crops are raised, not only grain pro-
ducers, but grain consumers arc flourish
ing all business, at such times, is brisk,
and there is general prosperity all over
the land, in all departments of industry.
And the promise is that the importa-
ton of gram from Canada VIII steadily
and rapidly increase, with the increase
Of population there. Canada West
alone, now contains nearly 100000 in
habitants, and is rapidly filing up with
immigrants, generally farmers, that be-
ing the most remuncratlng business of
the country.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-01-08

u The hat manufactory of Henry A. Burr
was Totally destroyed by fire on Tuesday
The Ledger says:
The Gre originated in this manner: A lad
in the employ of Mr.. Burr ignied a friction
match to light the gas, and threw it. while
Burning, among Some waste material on the
floor, which it set fire to. The flames spread
SO rapidly that they could not be arrested,
though several men were in the room. The
flItmen were in service from two to three
hours, many of the companies being from dis
tant parts of the city. 1t was roughly csli-
mated that the entire loss would reach $780,
COO.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-01-08

Hon. s. a. Douglas was re-elcct-
ed L. S. Senator by the Illinois Lcgisla-
ture on Tuesday. lie received fifty
four votes and Mr.. Lincoln forty-six.--
In his speeches on the route from New
York to Washington Judge Douglas has
not particularly attacked the Admins
trction, but the general belief is, there
is "fun ahead" and We shall keep a
look out for his movements now that lie
is ut the scat of war.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-01-08
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
SEsle DISTRICT.

TliE following Schools will open on Mon
l. day, 10th Of January, inst.
School ON Turnpike near Frascrs, Lewis
IL. Jackson. Teacher; JAS. Frazier, Andrew
Mclntre, Visitors.
New Leeds, James b. White, Teacher;
Thomas Brown, Frisby Tull, JAS. McCauley,
Visitors.
Cherry Hill, E. Hopkins, Teacher; Joseph
Miller, DR.. r. G. Carter, VIM. J. Grant,
Visitors.
Elkton, Court House, on Wednesday, 18th
inst; John +. Owcas, Teacher.
Parents and Guardians desiring to enter
children, will obtain permits from the under
signed, or one of the Visitors of the School.
The other schools of the District will be
opened as soon as arrangements can be made.
+. A. ELLIS,
Commissioner Of 3rd District.
Jan g. lS58-1w.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-01-08

WAR DECLARED BY TIE CAMANcHEs-
THREATENED llosrlLITIEs. ST. Louis, jan. G.
Mr.. Woods, a passenger arrived by the
Overland California Mail, says that the Cam
anche Indians have declared war, and are only
awaiting a favorable opportunity to attack
the stages. At the eastern ford of the Con
20 river the coach passed between two camp
fires recently supplied with fuel indicating
the presence Of the Camanchcs, who were,
doubtless, deferred from making an attack
by the numbers and strength of the mail
party. 1t is hoped that the presence Of the
troops sent along the roads, from Fort Smith,
will check the operations Of the murdcrcrs.
An abundance of quartz veins have been
discovered on the ella river. Several agents
of the California Mining Company are making
examinations to ascertain whether machinery
can be introduced with profit.
The weather has been very cold in Califor-
MIA
Upwards ortwcnty thieving Indians have
been killed in Tampana county.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-01-08

work on the upper end, and will get to the
Maryland line-sometime.
-Traveling with heavy wagons,
belongs to the history of the past; in this
region, as the mud goes dora in our public
roads, wagons and horses would be likely to
go with it.
Winter grain looks we'll in this
ncighborhood, generally, but the ground
Keeps too wet, for wint,: blowing.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-01-08
Rising Sun Items.
RISING SvN, Jan. 5. Is

Rising Sun, Jan. 3, '5S.
Our village had the mis- torture to
lose one of our Hotc-keepers some time
since, e between two days" which gave rise
to quite an interesting law suit, junior
member Of the bar having been retained in
the case. The removal, however, will not
cause any loss to our community as, it is said,
the =" Hotel" will be opened again soon.-
Our hotels, by the way, are certainly DONG a
good business; quite a number Of graduates
have been turned ont that are promising fair
to make some stir in the world having given
unmstakablc evidence Of their ability within
the last few months, by stoning, tearing down
and breaking into, the humble llabitation. of
pcaccabc citizens, and otherwise disturbing
the rcpose Of the ncighborhood, by making
.nght hedious" with their drunken rcyelrv.
Some Of these worthless, are now in fair way
to take some higher degrees.
"A large hog raised by Mr.. A.
Ramsay, was ratified off on Friday 3lst ult.,
at this placc-tho winner, an Irish pedlar.-
The weight Of this monster was variously
estimated by judges at from 600 to GOO lbs.
The new school system has attrac-
ted some attention in the district. Our COM
missioner does not design putting up any new
School Houses this year, though it will be
necessary to do so as soon as possible, as
some ofthc old houses are very inconvcnicntly
located. Predictions that the system will
soon die out, arc not rare, but everything
must have beginning, and it is only to be
hoped that this may be tried and improved
upon, until it becomes a permanent insti-
tuition.
THE hopes of the friends of the
" Central Rail Road " are beginning to revive.
There ART u number Of hands ,ad to be at
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-01-08

1.-THE following " items reach us in a
bunch from the ncmoc,aliralIy governed city
of New York. We recommend item to the
attention oc the ltcoioco vllificrs of Baltimore :
NEW YEARS DAY IN New YORK. -Ea,lv in
the morning quarrel arose between Patrick
Lane and Daniel Cunning ham. two Of a party
OF drunken Scrcnadc,s: Jc,miah Looney in.
terierod in behalf Of Cunningham, and was
stabbed TO the heart by Lane, and died i'm.
m,datrlv. Looncy was ~ years Of ace
Lane is 20, and both were llishmcn.
Jan BoSqnct stabbed Mas,ino De Sau.cz
twelve times and Killed hun, because he re-.
IuSSI 10 treat.
George Carter, Il runner. beat John Brusin-
han, AN cr@inCor on board Of the Empire CITY
50 badly that Btu,nhan died on Saturday.
lawieuce Callahan Shot Hugh Sayan in
the face.
Edward lIcnno, n young German. while
standing il front Of lager beer house, was
shot in tie neck and badly hurt, by some un-
known person
George Dowhcll stabbed his step. daughter
in the eye with Layonet
Patrick CoSGroye was stabbed in the chest
BY an unknown rerson, aud will probably
die.
In the afternoon there was riot in West
Seventh street. The police were driven oll at
first. The reserve WAS sent to the spot, and
a general tight enSu'd between the police and
rioters. in which the former were roughly
handled fer willie bnt succeeded in Qutlling
tue riot and arrcstlng tie rngleadprs
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-01-08

0LFThc Legislature Of Delaware met on.
Tuesday, at Dover, and organized by clecting
the following officers:
President Of Ser ste Alanlovc r. Carlisle,
of South Milford, Sussex.
Speaker of House of Representatives. John
Wesley Fletcher jackson. Of Camden.
Clerk of Scnate-Dr. John l.. Stralley, Of
Wilmington.
Clerk Of House -Jno. 3. Pennington, Of
Dover.
Scrgcant-atA Arms ofScnatc- Peter Snyder.
Of Smyrna.
Sergeant alarms ofElousc-J B. Clawson
Of B.idgcvlc
Chaplain Of Senate Rev r. G. Murphy.
Chaplain of Honse--Rpy. VIM c. Robin
son.
Messenger Of House John Green, son of
late Marion Green, Esq.
All the members were present except DR..
May, OF Sussex On the assembling of the
Legislature in the afternoon, the Governors
Message was presented and read. There is
but little business before the two bodies, and
nothing much will be done until after the In
auGuration, 18th inst.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-01-08
Groceries, Hardware,

Curcnswarc, Stone and Woodcnwarc, &c.
His entire stock has been selected with
the utmost care, and with view to the wants
of lie people, and the necessities of the
''nrS. The Goods have been bought low
and will be sold low to our PROM and cash
paying customers. To all, say, if YOU
would have II practical demonstration OF
what say, call and see.
WILLIAM J. VANNORT.
TN. B-Corn and Oats, Butter Eggs.
lard. Chickens, Turkeys, Geese, Ducks and
all kind "t Country Produce taken in cX-
change for Goods, and the highest market
price given. [Oct ., lS5S-Gm
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-01-08

AGES or PRESIDENTIAL ASPIRANTs.-A
correspondent of the Southern Monitor says
the following figures will be the ages of the
persons namcd in the year 1860: Crittendcn
will be II, Mclean 76, Rivcs II. Bell 70,
Com. Stewart 81, Seward 10, Choate GO,
Gushing GS. Hunter 81, Hammond 20, Brock
in'idge SO, Biglcr GO, Dix G7 Dickinson 10,
Cass 81, A. V. Brown 10, Wise 81, Slidell
II, Douglas 40.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-01-08

WHO ARE ORPHANS A controversy has
sprung up in Philadelphia in regard to :hc
sense il which the term orphan is used hy
stephen i'ipald in his will founding Girur,l
College. The old B0nid Of Trustees, after
an elaborate examination of authorities, dc.
cidrd that the terra orphan meant a faihcrIe$s
child. The trust has been managed some 10
years Oh that construction. Bat new lords
new laws now prevail The new Board in
June, decided that an orphan NUT have lost
J"ih his parents TO cni;ie him to admission to
the College. The will Of Grard had provided
that preference should be given to orphans
born III the city Of Philadelphia. Both these
facts were united in the case Of James Sooham.
and, on his rejection by the Board bill was
lil!ed IN the s"rromc Court, ard heard before
Judge Read on Monday last. Judge Read
after hearing an tlelahorale argument, with
numerous authorities fem the Bible Shaks-
rcare, and about dozen of dictionaries. de
cidcd both points in favor Of The Applicant
y child WhOsc IWbfr alone is dead Is an orphan.
as well as when both parents are dead.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-01-08

U5~Gilcs goes little ahead Of any
thing We have had here before, in the provision
line. lie keeps not only a good supply Of the
substantials, but cartridges, phcasants, rab-
bits, and even the iar-famcd (and, in this case,
iar-tetched) prairie hen may be found at his
establishment. Call on him for the best of
-four and meal, the best Of poultry and beef
and the best Of game.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-01-08
! d! \ \ DisIII.S.
'EEga; EAST Cg7ASEE,,

r.. nHENN&N 4 GO. having disposed of their
:, ~ W. u UPS possession to be given about
he middle of F,hru.ry will saw to the nublic
c'i crA', VIII" ever wants Great Blr; aims 10 call
"eiWccn this TIME and the middle Of February,
'nl &c goods at what hcy cost lis in the city and
sony blow cost for Cash
Jams r DRENNEN l. co
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-01-08
l'OlR l1iNNI

THE FARM adjoining Tie town Of Port
L Deposit, Late the property of Cornelius
SMITH, deed.
This is one Of the best Farms in the upper
part OF the county. Proposals will be re-
reNra Tor renting or cropping until the 18th
day Of January, instant.
j. W. ABRAHAMS.
Executor Of G. Smith. decd.
Fort Deposit, Jan. 3, Is5D--.}w.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-01-08

DOUGLAS PAsslNG.-Scnato Douglas
passed through this town, by railroad on his
way to Washington on "Wednesday last
Quite a number of Douglas Democrats and
Americans, and very few of g the faithful .
were there to see lin. lie came ont On the
platform, at the vocifcrous call of the crowd
when there was a general shake Of the hands
and few hearty g hurrahS - Some Of the
g true kept quiet, saying they Didn't know
who was TO be ujtpcrmo3t yet in the rough
and tumble between Douglas ard Buchanan.
and, for the present, they deemed 8 discretion
the better part Of valor." Our indcGlligabic
postmaster is the only Government officer
here, aud he kept out Of the m uss.