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The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-06-15

From Havana We have dates TO
the 1s'h inst. Two estsoes q
slaves hare been landed on the ,as,
coast Of tho Island. snpposed 10 be
from the two vessels seen . short time
since, reported IS fIlei With fill.
bus.ers.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-06-15

Ahfa Lkfnlsf. " se Halsf
naastsi abirsflss ~ ~. Gso Z
" iron, tsf fh N, feF lsfe Fspefs,
sal asisF 81 4. 4 fsahs. TIL
, press samlsty "a greet lasllla
fh ui ~ u mwshl sfefs 'gly
palfghlIe them, hey 80 fftmpl,
.als sbd fsHsbls
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-06-15

ggA4t~
s6~.s~6<.s. h. .s.1<
a A@1nvb ma
~ Mas. fsaenef /uN
1 y ys44t ~ gymzn tm
@ssvtkaA A. fd-s%v 81
sssss's 4 ssHsis ,f-t 4
a. psa4s#W itg sde,, - ssssI
N .esy ~ ~ fstth--s
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lehm ~ fupaa sss iAauas, Al.
~ sak lAs# ~ fh-< Mas
~lsfssssa lsasssa ED s4ala leksfm
Am 90 iht taA ~ gfavl*llha u
a #Hi = salhsi = ~ NJ
4n n hli tsAaas hsAHi.iles
AHaaf halfAl " Jaas If.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-06-15

We learn from . reliable source,
that planters, seven and cish, mile.
south Of Pamela, failed to receive
any benefit from the rain Of Monday
evening. They hare had no rain
for eight weeks.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-06-15

wlSnlNO 70 RRsiOvE 10 ACOux.
~ -! eorees wisA - health, better
tkoa ~ - dots. | soes fof 0ls sAs
tsaa q laad = wblsAl sssias, ssssais-
lag ~ assss. tbssa 60 half q vkssA y
sslesn LED, % sesse = . ~ s>els Of
~seldsasisa, tAssosehly sissls1 - dissA-
-, al ~ average solsea sssp d vhieh,
for " lnst sevss yssssy ~ nsvsf beea
sadss 100 ress4b = ~ cotton ~
ssss, several tinn sssoe y neay 100!
pssssA sssssy, juus -, 49,. a
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-06-15

The sasw 10 jass tsgisslse y
nell ~ ,he ssaupssiro e
sA,se. anu .ar r.ssql ~ $3.50
eosse i'sssss. !, * ~. -
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-06-15


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The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-06-15

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The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-03-05
Correspondence of The Cecil Wing |

Port DEroslr, March . so
Mr.. EDlToR How little conyersant the
great majority ofpcorle Ale with important
Historical facts, is often UNEXPECTEDLY made
manifest. y case in point occurred on
Saturday last, when the county papers made
the announcement that the Rev. II F. Ilurn.
wcuid lecture before the Port Deposit Library
Association, ON Wednesday evening next, the
9ih Of March, on "Atlila the great Hun. y
The question was asked on all hands Who
was AuilA What was Atua. |. and
others, HAD to acknowledge Cur ignolaLc;
and ii was only by applying to 4 t'!r,d and
lay r't,ieacc to the pages Of authentic history.
that | obtained the much desired information
The subject is a most interesting one, and
from he well established reputation Of the
Rev Gentleman, as u .lcinrlr, the Society
may anticipate a full house, and the public
Il rich lI.at.
Since last wrote you, and in addition to
your Items from Port. | have the pleasure
10 add, that j. ii. Rowland. has commenced
the erection Of two new dwellings,. on the lot
adjoining NJ. b. Nandlver's residence. which
will add much 10 the appearance of that part
of the town. Port, is filling up rapidly. in
spite of old hard times, and yet there is room
Tor great improvements i'll the central part Of
The town. llrrs.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-03-05

turned south and were induced to stop and
settle here, by SEEING ne original growth of
the timber. it being the larst st they had met
with. This was some time before the year
of 1920, ct which time they erected their first
Meeting house: it was a wooden building.
and was built IN land given to the congre-
CATION for their use by that great and good
n,an. VIM. Penn. The congregation yet
hold This land 40 acres land derive some rcvc-
nnc from it, pIcsune) by virtue Of a deed
FRI m Penn; he ard everybody else thinking
that 1t was in Pa. at TIE time tie deed WAS
made: but when Mason and DiXun'S line was
run some years after, II proved to he in Nary
land. In 1870 The House was destroyed ny
lire: and the one then erected to take its place
was deserved hy the same all dcvourng ele-
mcnt IN 1910, in which year the resent
house was buiIt Tradition states that dur
ring the Revolutionary war the building was
occupied as hospital by the American amy.
CT rather by portion Of it that General
!.n'ay cite left here on his march to the South,
Just lciorc the downfall Of Yorktown
Here it Is said they >ulltiod AND some of them
died and were ha;jch III the grave yard of
The meeting hou3d. Thee Is large square
patch If the efavc yard sunk down he
low The lrvc! Of the otlwI part, and as the
friends bny in ross, and as these rows reach
II! IN one end Or side Of the yard 10 the other :;
and farther Us there has cen tie remains Of
the " human form divine found in the de
pressed portion Of The yard am inclined to
think that Tradition for oMcA is disposed
to tell the truth, and that here the ga :
liant sircs and sons OF Is found rest and
shelter; that here so..,1 of them fought the
last fight and though not conlucrors they
we've p,rhapS more than conquercrS in the end
when their glad and happy spirits were ush
cred into the presence Of the GREAT CAPTAIN
who l,d those wi ON they left behind o VIC
tory hsrc. Reader, SAID this was conSec,a-
ted s'onnd; and surely il there is a spot that
the bright sun shines on that has deeper
interest for a patriotic heart chan another it
is spot that hold, the ashes of those who
fell IN that memorable struggle, that made US
a free people.
They, ike many others who Gll in that
Struggle died "unwept unhonorG and un-
sung and were buried. "unkEclel uncof-
tlIeh aud unkunwn,." get it is a truth that
makes clad the Patriots heart, that there are
thoSt .sc who reverence AMI respect thri!
memories m,lcsS and Unknown though
they he. Long may it continue to be tic
case.
Your correspondent " FOuHt District -
states mailer il. reference to G,Ee!ai Jack.
son being BON i'll that District. | would
like 10 know upon what ground that aSscr-
ton Is made and the same correspondent
would confer great favor upon myself and
many others, by giving us some proof Of the
fact. Until he docs so, shall have to con.
clude that it is like" the wild rcvcrieS OF
jacob Bckman that Byron speaks of. the
cnianation Of a fanciful imagination.
Ninth DISTRICT.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-03-05
uIje Uccil &l)Ijia.
EiKT'OlE, MARCH 6, 1850.
The News Of the Week.

congress has adjourned. When the
- noise and confusion of its closing hours
are over. We may find out what has been
done. Much Of the important business was
left till its last hours, and much left undone
altogether. The locoioco party there has
been too busy in its ,fforts 10 take care Cf the
party interests to care much for any other ir-
terests, With all their Efforts. we hote and
believe that its dominancy in the country ap.
proache> its diSgraccfu termination.
Tile absorbing topic of the week has
been, and CONTINUES to be. the shooting of
Philip Baston Key by Hon. Dsnirl F.. Sickles,
in Washington city OIL last Sunday afiern Don.
Key VAS U. S. Attorney for the District Of
Columbia Sicklcs Representative in Con
gress from New York City. They were on
terms Of intimacy; Key, a wId,wer of 80
years, had long been welcome visitor at
Sick les house. ard while Tie latter WAS IN.
gagged in the duticS Of his position, escorted
his " ife "a handsome Italian woman of %
with the knowledge and bearing the conf
d,ncc Of Sirkles dc sbustd this confidence
and took advantage Of tins intimacy by stdu.
cling the vomsn, whom he met privately dur
week, at house rented by him for the pur-
pose. During the latter part Of last week
Sicklos was notified Of the facts by an anon
ymous writer, who at the same time warned
L., I'll Il a., r
I'd 10y her husband, Mis-. Sickles made fun
confession IN on Surdar, Sicklcs Observing
Key pas . and making signals towards
his house, went out and eXc,nming: " hey,
you scoundrel, you have dsonor,d my house,
prepare to die !" shot him down in the street.
These are substantially the kcts, as many
Of our readers have seen in the daily papers
The Press and the public appear, very gcner-
ally, to sustain Sicklcs. He will Ike tried and
acquitted juries ne:er convict in such cases {:
| each man Of them brings the matter as nearly
home to himself as he can, and concludes he
would have doue the same thing. Probably
| the sooner it becomes q settled point, that
| when sny man takes advantage of his init
macy i'll ano ther mans house. to undertake
| the seduction Of his vile, he will be shot
down like dog, and the act meet the appro-
val Of the community, the better it will b.
for society.
There are some expectations that a col
is,on with Paraguay may be avoided al,
though il. is stated that the American squad
ron sent there is entirely INADEQUATE to the
the task Of bringing that Government to terms
even should it make the attempt.
--Rotert Ould, Esq, ha, been appointed
by the PreSh,nt, U. s. District Attorney, in
the place of the late p. B.rton Key.
Smith O'Brien, the Irish patriot who
is now in this country, visited both Houses
Of Congress the present week.
Al the late DISASTROUS FIRE at Memphis
Tenn, the Offices Of sir newspapers were
| burnt,
Mr.. Lctchcr, the Democratic nominee.
and Mr.. Gocein the opposition candidate for
Governor Of Virginia, are both busy stump
| ing the state.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-03-05
Port Deposit Items.
REPORTED FOR THE CECIL WIG 4
PoRT DEPOSIT, March 8, 30

PonT Deposit, March 8, 80.
THE last day Of winter was pleas
ant and delightful, the mercury at II ". in
dicatng 81 deg, the air spring like, "a soft
west Wind &c, in fact old winter did as
happily as possible, and has lett behind him.
for once in Il long lime, very many sincere
friends. His beHevoltnce to the poor will be
remembered for years to cone, alI, however,
bitterly he may rave and storm hereafter, the
present generation will forgive his ru,lcnrss.
IN consideration oilIis Mercliul administration
OF '6e and 80.
The event of the 23th ult., was the
election Of Town Commissioners sevcra,
tickets were " before the people; :" the sue
ccssiul competitors, who will for the ensuing
year, have the enjoyment Of the small r fit
(s5 eac;D and the distinguished honor, targ.t
for the spirnc;ic engagement of " their con-
s:itucnts, y Of conducting the business of the
village, are Rob. II. Smith, Jno F. Vann@man
Jas. II Rowland. John W. Eravcn and jacob
Tome, Uhe old boarl). Success to the
admin iStration.
Joseph Gordon Nesbitt one Of the
oldest residents of the villlgc died of chronic
diirrhaa on Sunday night last - uh. lie
had been siling for long time and became
sr adualiy weaker, without pain. until at the
time mentioned, the tagging stream Of life
exhausted ceased its dow.
- That comprehensive sHing' Il
know not what else to term it called business.
erihccs some 81 gnS OF animation, or, to use
the inner language of an old Son of Temper
ahce " the cTisMs is past, and business is
resnsia!ei" A number of vessels are at the
wharis loading lumber &c. The time bell of
the Sash Factory rings as usual before the tenn
porary suspension. The steamer 8. Port" is
running regularly to lavrc dc Grace. The
quarry men are blasting and boating Stone
Mr.. Einchart is building wharf next above
the " Port' landing; and MIR. llcckart
another, below the corporation limit. The
roads having somewhat improved, wagons
from the country are bringing in grain
This, with the genial weather betukens
change from the duncss, so long existing, to
the livcliness Of trade SO cheering to business
men.
Mr.. Crumpton has now swinging
from the sign post, which for So many years
supported that " fgmre," (ii that which had
neither symmetry, form nor shape, may be
called by such name, a handsome sign board
with Washington House" in large gilt
letters thereon; also, the : three links. -
MIR. VIM A. Miller has complete.
ly changed the appearance, external and in
tcrnal Of the old g Abrahsms Store. +" Mr.
N. is Il young gentleman of pleasant manners,
aEable and courteous, always ready aud
DESTROYS of giving satisfaction to those who
purchase from him. As he keeps well Sc
lected stock Of goods. and is constantly re-
rlcnishing. those persons requiring clothing
will always find something to suit, in quality
quantity style and price. Having unusual
facilities for purchasing at low rates, he can
furnish an outfit, from hat to boots, on more
reasonable terms than others for the same
reason country merchants can purchase
clothing from him at city prices.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-03-05

Look TO THE SHADE TREES.-On
the naples about the streets, and probably
OH other trees, there now hanging, on the eX-
IRENE branches, the cocoons, or, nests, of q
worm which is very destructive to the beauty
OF shade trees. From these cocoons, if they
are allowed to remain on the trees. swarlns of
young worms will be Matched and issue, when
the weather grows warm, which will at once
fall voracousy to feeding on the young and
tender leaves, destroying their beauty and
injnring their appearance and shade for the
summer. Now, before they are Matched out
we recommend the destruction ofthe cocoons.
Let every one attend to the trees before his
house, and le. the town bailiii bury all he can
catch deep in that " mud"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-03-05
SjIEnIFFrS SALE.

DY virtue of Il wri. Of Ficri FaCias, issued
RI out of the Circuit Cout lcr Cecil county,
at the suit Of JOHN Gipin agains: the goods
and chat,lcs, lands and tcnemtn.s of James
hhcas, to me directed, | have seized and
taken in execution all the right. title, claim,
interest and estate, n: law and in equity. of
TIE said DANES Lucas. in aDd to all the fol-
lowing Personal Property II head Of
go. YOUNG CATTLE, I Boar, l
L Brood SOW and . PIGS; ah"ft
.aM .IT45 bushels oats, aud Il lot of Hay,
supposed to be about 10 Tons and hereby
give notice that on
M1niay. the IA day Of March, 1859,
at the residence II Doci. j Ohm Gilpin, l will
offer for sale said property, SO seized and
taken in execution. by Pnbic Auction, to
the highest bidder for Cash, to satisfy said
writ
GJ sale to commence at 9 o'clock p. ".
BARCLAY REYNOLDS,
Mar ). lS59-ts. Sheriff
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-03-05
NEW Es0DsA LEST

FOR MARCH.
The Manual Of Fancy Work compr,e In.
srucor IN every variety u Ornamental Nee Id
Work. by Mrs. Puiian.
The American AIM ,nac AMI Repository OF Usc-
tu' knowledge. for the year 1850
kenny Manual cf Chess.
Father aud liaaGht'r; Forfeiture from Life,
by Frcirkn Rtcm r.
Vol J. Travels and Discoveries in North and
Central Africa. by Henry Bartll.
The Laird If Nurlaw Il Scottish story
History of he institution Of the S.bbath Dar.
b. Vim. LOG n Fisher.
Episodes Of French History drrins the Con.
sHlai' and first Empire. by Miss Par l"..
The LIT; and Remains of Dougl,s Jerrold, by
his :.da
Cm'"sitios of Natural History. by Francis T..
Burklarl.
Biographies of Dis inguishcl ScicntiG, Men. by
Francis Arago.
The Christian lI"u'cho1l, by Rev q. $. Weatcr.
The ~ Piln'a ion. b. James Hung .orl
f"hk~c or the san JAG nto in the Seas Of
in4a China AMI Japan, by WIN. Maxwell
Wool NJ D.. L. : n.
~ All choice Publications. of tn. day received
as soon as Published by J. I. liEALD.
No l27 MSnKEr STREET.
Mar D. lS"o Wilmington. Dtt.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-03-05

ARIzoNA.-A writer in the Galveston
Ciriiian, dating from FL Paso, asserts that
Arizona is a humbug-tlat there is not over
twenty thousand acres Of good lard in all
the Mcsills Vsllsy-thst the gold mines are
now supposed to be worthless, aud that the
silver mines have yet to h. tested - tina, the
whole Gadsien purchase is worthless TO the
United States except for railroad to the
Pacific, and that the only practicable route
Is still further South, 80 that it is even
worthless for that parpnse; and the oditor
of the Cn'HGn adds that the statements OF the
writer may be dcpcnd,d on.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-03-05

VA locofoco editor wants to know the
meaning of the great number of moustaches
that were seen in the recent opposition State
Convention in Kentucky. He ought to know
thtt the Americans and Wings mean to beard
the democracy in their dens everywhere in
the State. Clipper.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-03-05

GA terrible catastro. he happened on tho
Mississippi on Sunday last. The s'camboa,
Princess, while at Conr.ds Point, near Baton
Rouge, exploded her hoii,r and caught fire.
There were on hoard about four hundred
passengers, mostly residents of Louisiana and
Mississippi. Of whom full hundred were
killed or injured.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-03-05

CHANGES IN TIE U. S. SENATE-The
terms Of twenty-five members, or one third
Of the United States Senate expire with the
thirty-ffth Congress to-day. Of these, ten
are re. electcd fora new term which will cx-
pire March 4th 1865, and the SUCCESSORS of
three have not vet been elected
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-03-05

AN EPIpEMIc.-A Gu aneonS disease. styld
g reseols," is prevailing as an epidemic in
Somerset county, Md. The Princess Anne
Union says:
1t is said to bear striking resemblance TO
scarlet fever and measles. and is frequently
mistaken for one or the other of these diseases.
1t is not contagious, ard generally requires
but l,tle medical Treatment, except when
complicated with internal determinations -
bn! Whenever this happens it may be regarded
as q serious affair.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-03-05

COMMODORE STEWART. The joint resolu.
ton comforting upon Commodore Charles
Stewart the hicvet rank Of senior flag officer.
has passed both houses of Congress. The
rank Is sort of equivalent to that of admiral,
and it will terminate at the death Of Com.
modore Stewart. 1t corresponds to General
SCOTS brevet rank Of Lieutenant General.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-03-05

tI@lt is with the greatest pain that We
announce this morning the death of our most
estimable fellow. citizen. WILLIAM ALLEN
TALBOT, which occurred on Tuesday evening,
about seven O'Clock. after a short illness -
In the death Of Mr.. Talbot the Bar OF Balt-
more will sus' ain the loss of one It's brightest,
oman Baltimore Ame, ,can.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-03-05
Dissolution Of Partnership.

THNIIE Partnership heretofore existing be-
u tween the subscribers, under the name
of W. B. Ro,cland 4 Co., is this day, by
mutual consent, dissolved, Either Of the
parties are authorised to use the name Of the
firm in settling the business thereof.
WIN. b. ROWLAND,
O.P. KILLINGSWORTH. {
Rowhndsville, March LIST, 1859.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-03-05

The FRUIr.-Thc Easton md Star says
the fruit buds in that section have commenced
TO swell, aud had not the last snow checked
them. some Of the peaches would have been
in blossom in a few days. Heavy frost would
now be ofgreat injury to the fruit, especially
the peach crop.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-03-05

GJ"The Washington Union says: In
order to relieve the press of further fruill,ss
discussion touching the condition Of the CaSs-
lrissari treaty. We think it proper to state
that it has not been ratified by the Nicarac,lan
Congress. We have also authentic infolma.
tion that the treaty Of Sir Gore Ous,lty re.
mains also without ratification.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-03-05

JUDGE TANEY.-The rumor which has been
gcin. the rounGs' of the press that Chief
Justice fancy contemplated resigning his
judg,ship in the Supreme Court of the United
States, the Star learns, from the best authori-
ty. is wholly without foundation. Chief
Justice fancy docs not, and has never con-
templated taking such step.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-03-05

OPpOsITIOS.-We are informed that
the steamer Gipscy, is going to run between
this town and Port Deposit, in opposition to
the steamer Port Deposit. 1t i, an old maxim
that opposition is the lie oltrade' wonder
If the fare between ibis place and Port will be
reduced any i--Harca de GrQce Times.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-03-05
WASHINGTON HOUSE,
Fort nep0Sit, Md.

TEyIlE undersigned respectfully announces
p to his friends and the patrons generally
OF lie WASHINGTON HOUSE, Port De-
post. Nd. that he has succeeded Mrs. r.
N. reynolds in this establishment, and Is
now in possession, fully prepared to accom-
modalc these who may visit Port Deposit on
business or pleasure.
Having rctitted and improved this Old
his guests es With every comfort s1Isho
and convenience his Table is NsSj Xxx
supplied with tho best the ksiSH9ss:GS
market affords; and his stables are ample.
rF-Iie asks that the liberal patronage
heretofore extended TO the Washington
House may be continued to him.
WIN. CRUMpTON,
Feb 8, lSo9--y. Proprietor.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-03-05
- -------- - ------7--7-----
NORTH EAST.
Grist and Flour Mill.

TETIlE subscriber having taken the Grist
z and Flour Mill, at North East, lately
occupied by Thomas p. " olaston, would
inform the farmers and public in general
that he is now prepared to do all kinds Of
Grist and Merchant Work, 70 which share
Of their patronage is respectfully solicited.
He will keep stock Of Flour, Meal and
Feed Of all kinds, on hand for sale.
lie will also purchase Grain, at all times,
at the highest market price, for cash.
GEO. CHANDLER.
North East, Sept. 4, le5S--Gm.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-03-05

TAKEN TO A HOSPITAL. -Mr. Francis
Stats, who was arrested last week for setting
fire to the Stables at the Howard House, in
this town, WAS taken to an institution for the
insane, by his brother and the Sheriff on
Saturday last. He has for some time been
suffering from partial insanity.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-03-05

0JThe mad dog mania is raging IN Cen.
treville, Nd, and has resulted in the passage
of an ordinance by the Town Commissioners,
requiring persons to keep ,hcir dogs chained
until the first Of April.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-03-05
DRESS MAKING.

Is9 RS. LYDIA M. ROSSELL respectfully
4'A informs the ladies' of North East and
vicinity, that she is proposed to make all
kinds Of FANCY and PLAIN DRESSES at
the shortest notice, at the residence of her
father (John Janney,) second house on the
road leading to Elkton, and respectfully
solIIi& patronage. May ~, lS58-tf
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-03-05

UA Cincinnati correspondent of the
Louisville journal urges Hon. Tom. Corwn
forSpcakcr Of The next House of Representa-
tives.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-03-05

DEATH OF CLEEGYMAN.-Rev. +. G.
Wright senior minister of the Union circuit
Of the Methodist Protestant church at Sails
bury, Somerset, county, Md, died last week.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-03-05
WHEAT, CORN and OATS.

TNllE subscriber will pay prices in Cash
Il for all descriptions of GRAIN, on de-
livery at the North East Depot. Under
rscent arrangements will be in receipt of
daily advices from the city, and Farmers
may rely upon receiving the highest figures
the market will bear.
nILimc, Coal, Fish, Salt, &C., supplied
at lowest rates. SAMUEL FORD.
Dec. ], lS5S-Gm. North East Depot.