davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-09-13
Further particulars are looked for soon.

SECOND DISPATCH.
Ch1cogO Sept. S.-The terrible steamboat disaster
creates an intense excitement here.
The military companies on board the unfortunate
steamer were the Black Yagers the Green Yagers and
aHte company. Also, several fire companies of Mil
Sauke who had been on visit here and were return
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-09-13

10 Mr.. j. MOORE, DR.. S. S. SATcHwELL, and other
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-09-13

Cotton hrm sales 2UUO bales. Flour mas uecHneu0
a 10 cents !; Southern IS Is Sc 80 per Dbl. Wheat
declined l a cents white 81 SIS ST 60 per bushel.
Corn declining mixed 68 cents per bushel, Spirits
Turpentine dull at 80 Al cents per gallon. Rosip
steady at 81 IS per bbl for Common. Rice firm at
Az a 5 cents per ID.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-11-10
Rearing and Fattening of Swine

Gluttons and dyspeptcs have always been
instructed hy intelligent physicians to eat
slowly, and mastirae the food well. and
thoroughly incorporate the same with the
saliva, to secure good digestion and uniform
1ppetitcs.
The rule holds good with hogs and should
be early taught and enforced. both for the
advantage of the pig, and his owner
Everybody knows that pig cloyed in early
youth with strong food. grecdily eaten.
becomes dispcp,ic. and never does well
after. Now, say to your pig, " learn to eat
slow. and all other gracts will follow in their
Places Perhaps many gond farmers may
say it can't be done" Nothing easier
Give the weaned pig at G or 8 weeks old, in
a Clean trough, half tcacup of dry shorts
or bran, and after his dry food is all eaten, give
his drink. and increase the dry shorts accor.
ing to the age and appetite till three months
old. then add ore-half Indian meal for two
months. and then dry Indian meal till fatten.
ed sufficiently. have followed this plan for
five years past with success. have two pigs
now months old that are fed one quart
Indian meal each, three times day, which
lakes half an hour TO moisten and swallow
and this quantity, with the Slips and dish.
water. (all Of which they take after Their
meal, will carry them to 200. dressed, at 81
months old. A! one year old the same breed
weigh 400. One at months weighed 375
have a sow that has brought me f26 pigs
and will have another litter in September.
New England Farmer.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-11-10

IousING CATTLE. English expert.
menter last au tumn tied up four bullocks
under howell three in separate boxes, and
kept seven loose in two yards, four in one and
three in another, each having hovel or shed
to run under The fourteen beasts " ere all
alike in age, and were treated in the same
way, namely: eight pounds of linsecd cake
each per day three.qnarters Of a bushel OF
mangel wurlzel, and hay or oat straw d>trb-
uted equally to all. Those shut up in the
boxes and those tied up were all ready for
market first, and those fed in the yards re-
placed them in the boxes but when they came
to be marketed, il was found they were not
ready by month as early as those that were
tied or fastened up.
american Farmer,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-11-10
Small Bcd-Chambcrs.

There is reason 10 believe that mere cases
OF dangerous and fatal disease are gradually
engendered annually by the habit of Sleep
ing in small unvehtilated rooms, than have
occurred from cholera atmosphere during
any year since it made its appearance in this
country. Very many persons sleep in eight
by ten rooms. which n ul,iplcd together, and
this multiple again by ten, for the height
of the chamber, would make just eight hun
dred cubic feet while the cubic space for
each bed, according TO the English nppor ton
mcnt for hospitals, is twenty one hundred
feet But more, in order to give the air of
room The highest degree of freshness" the
French hospitals contract for a complete re-
ncwal of the air OF a room every hour, while
the English assert that double the amount, or
over four thousand feet an hour, is required
Four thousand feet Of air every hour and yet
there are mulliudes, in the city of New
York, who sleep with closed dours and win
dows, in rooms which do not contain a
thousand cubic feet of space, and that
thousand feet is to last all nisht-a least
eight hours--eXcept such scanty supplies as
may be obtained Of any fresh air that may
insinua,e itself through little crevices by
door or wind'w. not an eighth of an inch in
thickness. BIT when it is known that in
many cases. a man and wife and infant sleep
habltually in thousand feet rooms, it is no
marvel that multdu'es perish permaturely
in cities; no wonder that infant children lit
Away like flowers without water, and than
five thousand of them are 20 die in the city
of New York alone. during the hundred days
which'sha'l include the 18th of July. 1860 !,
Another fac: is suggestive: that among the
fifty thousand persons who sleep nightly in
the lodging houses of London. expressly
arranged on the improved principles of space
and ventilation already referred to. 1t has
been proven that not one single case of fever
has been engendered in two years Let
every intelligent reader improve the teachings
Of this article without an hours delay.
Halls Journal of Health.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-11-10

How TO MEASURE Corn IN THE EAR
Arrange the corn in the pen or crib so that
it will be Of equal depth throughout; then
ascertain the length. breadth and depth of the
pile multiply these dimensions together and
their product by Al: then cut of one figure
from the right Of the las, product aud the re-
mainder will be so many bushels Of shelled
corn ; and the figure cut off will show so
many tenth ola bushcl more.
Example. In crib or pen of corn in the
car. measuring ten feet long eight feet high
and seven feet wide. there will be 252 bush.
els Of shelled corn. Thus: l0xSx7x4-252 O..
Er.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-11-10

VERY OBI.lG,NG. A tradcsman was waited
upon in his shop by a superhly attirc,l
female. whom he politely addressed, and
desired to know what commands she wished
to favor him with. The lady. after lifting
the veil which hid not unhandsome face,
animated, in style corresponding with her
dress that, hearing there was vacancy in
the gentleman service. she desired to be Ell.
gagged by him asa houscmad.
The gentleman stated that his " better
half was at her residence in the suburbs
The following dialogue cnsucd:
Servant girl, lin querulous and dsahtcted
tone. )--Then you reside in the country
that would be so announcement.
Gentleman. But then we could remove to
town.
Servant girl.-And the washing, am
given 10 undt rstand, is done at home, which
| don t much like.
Gentlenlan.-B then we could give that
out.
Servant Girl.-Ard are there any children
Gentleman. Seven.
Servant girl, lin great excitement, and
half inclined to faint. Us Seven children
Gentleman But, then to oLlige you, we
could drown few of them.
The lady servant turned upon her heel, and
swept away from the premises with the air Of
Cleopatra.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-11-10

TAKING CoLD. A" cold" is not necessari-
y, says the Scientific American, the resalt Of
low or high temperature. A person may go
directly from hot bath into a cold one, or
into snow even. and not take cold. On the
contrary, he may take cold by pouring o
couple of fabespoonfuls of water upon some
part of his dress, or by standing in door.
or other opening, where one part of the body
is colder than another. Let it be kept in
mind that uniformity of temperature over the
whole body is the first thing to be looked
after. 1t is in the unequal heat upon the
different parts of the body that produces cold +,
by disturbing the uniform circulation of some
part. yon must keep a partially wet gar
ment on, it would be well, perhaps. to
wet tn" whole of it uniformly. The feet are
great source Of colds. on account of the
variable temperature they are subjected to-
Keep these always dry and warm, and avoid
drafts Of air, hot or cold. wet spots on
the garments, and other direct causes of
unequal temperature, and keep the system
braccd up by plenty OF sleep, and the eschew-
ing of debl'a'ing food and drinks. and you
will be proof against cold and its results.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-11-10

A Coon PAPER FOR EVERY FAMILY.-All
our readers many not be acquainted with one
Of the most valuable agricultural and family
journals in the country, in its nineteenth
volume. We refer to the american 1ericui-
fn0lst, which is a large and beautiful journal
devoted to the practical labors Of the Field.
Garden, and the household. 1t is prepared
by practical men land womcn) who know
what they write about, and it gives a great
amount of valuable information, useful not
emily to farmers. gardeners, stock rasers
fruit covers, and those who have little
village plots, hut also to every family. We
advise our readers 10 send 81 to the publisher,
ORANGE JUDE. 4l PARK-Row, New YORK
and try the Ao,,euluaiist year. A speci.
men copy can doubtless he had by sending to
the publisher. Those subscribing now for the
twentieth volume, (ls60,) will get the remain.
ing numbers of this year without charge.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-11-10
])ortrpp.
A Score Of Years Arn.


Down by the breaking waves We stood,
Upon the rocky shore;
The brave waves whispered courage,
And hid with friendly roar
The falt'ring words that told the tale
/ dared not tell before.
l asked. if with the priceless gift,
Her love, my life she'd bless
Was it her voice, or some fair wave
For, sooth, scarce may GUESS
Some murmuring wave. drh sweet voice
That lisped So sweetly, {. Yes"
And then, in happy silence. too,
clasped her far wee hand;
And long we stood there, carelcSsly,
While DER the darkening land
The sun set, and the fishing boats
Were sailing from the strand.
II seems not many days ago
Like yesterday--no more,
Since thus we stood, my love and 1,
Upon the rocky shore
But was fonr-and-twenty then,
And nor I'm forty-four.
The lily hand is thinner now,
And in her sunny hair
l see some sivery lines, and on
Her brow some lines of carc
But wrink!ed brow, or silver locks,
She's not one whit less fair.
The fishing. boats a score of years
Go sailing from the strand;
The crimson sun score of years
Sets DER the darkening land;
And here Tonight upon the cliff
We're standing hand in hand.
"My darling. there's our eldest girl,
Down on the rocks clow;
WHAT'S Stanley doing by her side -
My wife says: " You should know:
He's telling her what you told me
A score Of years ago.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-11-10
miscellaneous.
Road Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given, that application
~ will be made to the County Commits
sioners, at their first regular meeting after
the 18th day OF November. next ensuing, for
the appointment of Examiners to view and
determine the pr"priety Of locating public
road to commence on the Elkton and War
wick road, at an angle in the same a short
distance south Of the dwelling u A D. Caulll
and TO run thence through, or by lands OF
Samuel Gillespie, James Bolton, and Richard
Lockwood, to the Warwick and Chapel road
terminating at or near Warwick Academy.
Oct 10, lS60-5w
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-11-10
How TO PREVENT SORE SHOULDERS IN

How TO PREVENT SORE SHOULDERS IN
WORKING IloRsEs. AN exchange says:
q The plan we have tried and never found it
to fail, is to get piece OF leather. and have
it cut into shape so as to lie snnsly he
veen the shoulders Of all the friction. as the
col lar slips and moves on the leather and not
OH the shoulders Of The horse. Chatting is
caused Ivy friction: hence this remedy is
quite plausible one, and is much better
than tying slips of leather or pads of sheep
skin under tho cellar. - imcr1eOn Farmer.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-11-10

from Dob IS: 10 Thus closed a pleasant
meeting Of the Association. The attendance
was good during the meetings. IF spared
we will visit the kind friends OF Elktor uga,,.
At the next meeting in Wilmington the
opening sermon will be preached by Rev.
j. 5. Cook. Alternate Rev. w. j. Paxson.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-11-10
ELKTON
MARBLE WORKS.

TIVE subscriber has opened MARBLE
l. YARD in ELKTON, and will keep on
hand, and prepare to order, all kinds Of
work, snch as:
Monuments, Head and Foot Stones,
TOmbs, Nantes, Table and Bureau
Tops, Door Stills, Window Stills,
STEPS. &C., &c.
CICemetery Lots enclosed. and all kinds
Of IRON WORK done at the shortest notice.
WTomb Stones cleaned and re.lettered.
Italian and American Marble constantly
on hand. All to to be sold at the lowest
possible Prices. EDWARD CARR.
Elkton, Apr 2. l859.-tf. Proprietor.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-11-10
agricultural.
How much Pork will a Bushcl of Corn
Make?

How much Pork will a Bushcl of Corn
Makel
Upon the question Of show much pork
will bushel Of corn make?' Mr.. Richard
Thatcher, of Pennsylvania, gives. in the
New York Tribune. the result of his feeding
Scalded or cooked corn-lneal. in several in
stances, to fattening hogs. The result of one
trial gave sixteen and onc.half pounds of
pork for each bushcl of tifty-sx pounds of
meal fed out. In another instance seventeen
and nearly one halt pounds was the gain
IRON oushel. The breed ofhogs experiment.
ed upon, was the "Chesler" County, Pa.)
white, which we regard as. among the best
breeds now in the country. We have re.
Gently seen accounts Of sevcra! other expert.
menls Of feeding hogs in the same way. with
similar results, while the same breeds of hogs
fed in the ordinary way, upon dry cora in the
ear, gave return Of but about one third of
the weight compared with those feed on the
cooked meal
The experiments of Mr. Clay, of Kentucky.
as detailed in the December number of the
Inlley Farmer for 1856, afford conclusive
evidence of the advantage of fe, ding cooked,
ovei raw food In the experiments on the
Same animals, it was proved that dry corn
would afford gain Of from about five and
three fourihs to six and thrce-fourths pounds
of pork to each bushel consumed. but when
changed to food prepared by grinding and
cooking, gave return offrom fifteen to near
y eighteen pounds Of flesh for cech bushel of
corn fed out. These various experiments de-
mons,ratc facts worthy the consideration of
farmers and especially when the price of corn
and pork is constantly advancing.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-11-10
l;)oetrpp.
Board Bills and Coffee.
DY THE BARD OF TOWER HALL


A Mrs. Murphy boardcrs kept
half dozen dandies--
Who paid no board, but spent their dimes
For whisky. wine. and brandies
She thus soliloqnized: ~ nm~
Murphy, not Morphy;
And as | cannot play at chess,
III play game OF coffee"
So she upon her table placed
Her fare, and looking slyly.
She saw the bo,riers much enr,ged
To see their coffee riley"
One dandy, picking up his knife,
AS if with purpose bloody,
Said, Mrs. Murphy. do you think
Ill drink this COTE, muddy"
She answered: - While. uson my books,
You are for board debtor.
. You must that kind of coffee drink,
For shall make no better.
You call my coffee muddy stuff -
Your wrath nowise restraining~-
But in your cup there would not DO
The GROUNDS for such complaining,
III by your neglect to pay,
Had not been sorcly netled
And till you SETTLE bills for board,
Your coffee won't be settled!''
This proved settler for the boy
And they resolved ISsrAHrER;
ave will tho coffee pot cxait
Above tho vile decanter.
"'Tis coffee VERSUS Brandy now,
And We will show our METAL;
Well SETTLE Mrs. Murphys bills,
And she II our coffee settle
Then, clad in clothes from TOWER HALL,
As by the bard directed,
We shall, for character and dress,
BE honorcd and respected"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-11-10
A CARD.

All persons. indebted to the undersigned,
and whose bills are in the hands of Eli
Cosgrove and Samuel Logan Esqs.. are re.
qucstcd to settle the same before December
1860. as after that time they will be put in
the hands of m officer for collection. without
respect to persons.
Oct q, CIV. L. r. KIRK, NJ D.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-11-10
Port deposit
Planning Mill and Sash Factory

Planning Mill and Sash Factory.
WE invite the attention of all persons in the
" city or country, who contemplate the erection
OF Dwellings, Barns. DC. to our extensive stool. of
building Materials, in the rough and prepared for
use; namely:
DOOR AND WINDOW FRAMES.
Circular and Plain, J
BLINDS. VENETIAN and PIVOT,
PANEL SHUTTERS,
SAStIES, (Glassed and not Glassed)
WOOD MOULDINGS,
IlOT.BED SASH,
BRACKETS,
WOODEN MANTELS,
R RhMEE rEsss' rurned,
BARN VENTILATORS, d..
WINDOW GLASS
BUILDERS HARDWARE.
SASH WEIGHTS AND CORDS,
HAND RAILING,
CHURCH PEWS.
WOOD TUBE FOR CHAIN PUMPS.
AlsO.--Drcssed FlO0ring:
YELLOW PINE. NORWAY PINE,
WHITE PINE AND nEMlOCK,
(well seasoned J
lowest for the Cash or approved paper.
Al! orders by mail or oherw se attended to
with promptpess by
holland G. CO.,
june %, 1860. PORT DEPOSIT, MD.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-11-10
Wanted i'm Trade or for the Cash,
From 700 to 5000 Locust Posts
BY holland & CO.
Sept |. 1860. Port Deposit, Nd
% Gousei


FLOUR AND FEED!
If YOU WANT YOUR MONEYS WORTH
VIM. II. GILES,
Tn the =" Hollow" doors above Taylors Hotel,
IELkTON, Md. where the following articles
can always be found on hand. cheap for CASH
FLOUR IND FEED STUFF
Extra White Wheat Flour, Extra Red W heat Flour
Supcrfne - Common
Mddngs. Buckwheat
White and Yellow Meal, White & Common Ship
Corn and Oats in the Grain. Stuff,
Corn and Wheat Bran, Corn and Oats Ground.
PROFESSIONS IND VEGETdBLES.
Fresh and Corned Beef, Pork, Sausage, Shad
Herring, &c. Sweet Potatoes, Irish do, Beans
Cabbage, Pumpkins, &c.
POULTRY IND GAME,
Always on hand. in season. such as-Turkeys
Geese, Ducks, Chickens, Rabbits, Squirrels
cartridges. &c.
scg-Trnde OF highest cash price paid for al
articles in his line
The f,vor of the public is respectfully solicited
and will be thankfully received.
WM T. GILES
P. Sail articles delivered 1ithin the limits
of the town. Elktor., Dec. IL, lSjS-n.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-11-10
JAS. T.. MCCULLOUGH.

Attorney al Law, ana Solicitor in Chnneery.
OFFICE removed to the Brick Building,
O"n North Street, nearly opposite the
office Of tho Register Of Wills.
June 8, 1867 m.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-11-10
New Cracker Bakery in ElktOn.

New Cracker Bakery in Elkton.
MORRIS CUMMINGS takes this method
lVl- of informing the public that he is now
prepared and is daily Baking Fresh Crackers
of all kinds, at his Bakery, in the Hollow, tt
which he calls the attention of the trade in
general.
Also, constantly on hand CAKES of all
kinds. Particular attention paid to baking
cakes for parties, &c.
COnfectiOnerfcs.
/ have just received from Philadelphia a
choice lot of Conrectioncrcs, which will be
sold cheap for cash, wholesale and retail
Thankful for past tavors, l respectfully
solicit continuance of the same.
MORRIS CUMMINGS.
Elkton, June 10. 1858.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-11-10

One and all, to Tower Hail, Mt once should 60
at prices low. you there buy what suits the
eye and what is strong to last you long These
are the times to save your uimes ; you can't save
all at Tower Hall but may part, and, bless
your heart why shouldn't you your duty do p
You will, know you'll quickly go. and buy
suit which, past dispute you'll cheaply buy, and
that is why the Bard invites wheneer he writes
his readers all to Tower Hall
BENNETT 4 CO.,
5lS MARKET street. between Fifth and Sixth
streets, PHILADELPHIA.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-11-10
VIM, IL. MILLER.
n. T. RIDDLE,

4 TTORNEY At LAW, and solicitor in
IN Chancery, ELKTON, Md, will give
prompt attention to all business intrustcd to
him. Oflice-In The Democrat Building,
opposite Col. J. G. Groomc's.
Mar "a, lS60-Iy.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-11-10
Stoves and Tin-Ware at Cost.

HAVING made arrangements to engage
Il l. in another branch OF trade, I will close
out my present stock Of STOVES and TIN
WARE at COST FOR CASH. l have a
large assortment of Cooking and Paror
Stoves Persons in want would do we'll to
call and examine them.
Roofing and Scouting attended to at mod
eraie prices. JOS. p. CANTWELL.
Sept Is, 1860
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-11-10

FARMERS,
IF you buy one Of the new Thrashing
i Machines advertise, which is warranted
l will go and put the machine up and stay at
least one day to sec that all works we'll. |
will also say that il anything should break
through carelessness, or any way, will have
all the different parts to repair with, without
you having to send your machine away to
the shop. / hope, therefore, you will give
the machines a trial and let them have a
chance to recommend themselves.
JACOB 3. ASH,
Elkton, July 7, 1860. Agent.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-11-10
JAMES w, MAXWELL.

4 TTORNEY AT LAW Office On Main
"A street, opposite Dr.. Wallace's Drag
Store. Prompt attention given to all bust
ness intrusted to his care. [Jan 9. 1858.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-11-10
WHOLE No. l.006
CORDS.
DIR. COWAN.
DENTIST,
ROOMS ATT THE FOUNTAIN HorI
Samuel Marshall,
REMOVAL.

tyr. T. II. MUSGROVE has removed his
l/Oftice to the NEW Brick Building,
opposite Col. Groome's. lie is pre- VrdB
pared to perform all operations in DENTAL
SURGERY, in the best manner. Artificial
Teeth inserted, from one to a full set.
CHARGES MODERATE.
P. S.-Persons from a distance, by In
forming him by mail OF otherwise, may have
set times reserved, and thereby prevent the
liability OF disappointment. mar l2-tf
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-11-10
NOTICE,

nv I NE!
FNIlE undersigned having been elect"6
l. Constable Of the First Election District
will give prompt attention to all businesa
placed in his hands for collection.
Dec 8, 1859. JOHN S. IIANES.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-11-10

hats AND GAPS, good assortment for Fail
IL Wear, just received and for sale by
Sept Is, 1850 X. +. MAY.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-11-10
WANTED.

BRADBURY keeps constantly on hand
- Jackson's best Lump White Washing
Lime. MAY 10.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-11-10

DONE DUST-A superior article. For
ID sale. d. SCOTT 4 BRO.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-11-10
Go farmers.
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

DlSSOLUTlON NOTlCE.
THE Co.Partncrship heretofore existing
l. under the firm Of WIN. JOHNSON Il
CO., has been dissolved this day by mutual
consent.
The business of the late firm will be set
tied by either Of the undersigned. Those
having claims will please present them, and
those indebted will please call and settle
their bills. WIN. JOHNSON,
JACOB CASHO,
q. ". BLkNDY,
ii. p. r. BLANDY.
Newark, Del, August LIST, 1860.
THE undersigned have this day entered
into Co-Partncrshp under name of
BLANDY & CASHO,
And will continue the business heretofore
conducted by VIM. johnson Il Co., at the
old Stand, at NEWARK, Delaware.
They would return thanks for the liberal
patronage heretofore extended to the late
firm, and solicit continuance of the same.
CHAS. W. BLANDY,
II. p. r. BLANDY,
JACOB CASHO.
Newark, Del, August LIST, 1889.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-11-10

IASH OR TRADE given for Old IRON, Brass
~ Copper, Pewter and Lead, by
Aug IL. JOS. P. CANTWELL.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-11-10

M ACKEREL in Barrels and Half Barrels, new,
1NI caught in August 1860. For sale by
sept Is, 1860. Il. +. MAY.