davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-03-16

Sowing Peas IN THE FULL Moon IN
JUNE.-A correspondent of the Freeport
Bulletin recommends as an improvement
on Prof j. p Krlland's mode Of destroy
ing the pea bug, that of sowing peas in
the full Of the moon in June. lie says
=" You will never sec bug in one. !
have practiced il over forty years"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-03-16

Gy The question, why printers did
not succeed as well as brewers = was thus
answered: " Because printers work for
the head, snd brewers for the stomachs
aud that where ten have stomachs, but
ona Las brains"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-03-16

PARDON FROM THE PREsIDEHT.-Mr
Buchanan has done humane deed \
colored man harbored and concealed his
own son, slave, for which he vas thrown
into prison until he could pay fine o
5000 The statement of tie case showed
it to be one Of peculiar cruelty, and the
President at once pardoned him.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-03-16

The mineral productions of the United
States, inclusive of the immense gold pro-
duction of California, amounts to yearly
average of sl20,000,000, giving employ
ment u to no less than 10000 nelsons.-
Rather more than one half Of this .s,al
alone can De carried to the account of tba
vast empire lying between the Rock
mountains and the Atlantic,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-03-16

TT Samuel Wells, colored man, died
recently in Wyandotte county, Ohio, At
the advanced age Of one hundred and four
years. lie was taken BY the Wyando,tes
and Deawares when about FIVE wears Of
age, aud sold to Simon Gir.y, who owned
HIM a: the time Of Cravtord's battle aud
defeat il that county.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-03-16
fp Stephen IIanlme

~ Stephen Hamnel of Cincinnati, en-
deavored to drive some cats from garret,
when suddenly a cat Ieaped upon him with
the ferocity Of a tiger, and before be could
free himself from is claws, it scratched
aud bit him about the face in such a man
ner rs 70 cause bis death.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-03-16
FARMERS COLUMN.
Written FOR the Manitowsc Plot.
History Of the Horse.

NjAb.s II.
Il appears, sLcu, laa. about l7i0 years
before Christ, hor-os were first used il
Egypt; ba, they soon Afterwards lecame
50 Numerous as 10 form a considerable
proportion Of the Egyptian army; and
when the I,raeli.es returned into Canaan,
the horse had been introduced and natu-
rallied there for the Canaanites went out
to fight against Israel with horses and
chariots very many, (Joshus Ii, 4v.)
The Sacred Volume, therefore, clears
up point upon which no other record
throwsan light, namely the period when
the horse first became the servant Of man,
at least in one part Of the world, and tina:
the most advanced in civilization, before
Greece was peopled. A long time must
have elapsed before man was aJlo to a.
certain the value and peculiar use of the
animals that surrounded him. lie would
begin with more subordinate : those
which ere most easily caught and most
readily subdued; and the benefits which
- '9''' ''' ''-i '''''' ''''''' '>' ~
' -,
41"l' -''-
"'''
OK, the sheep, and the goat, man sublued
'"1 '"1 '-- ''''~'' ''-' 49, -
''''0' JAM 40 '''','.
-, 49,
''','' ""- 'o''! ~, :.
Al ','' o'le'' "9'e COIN par ~ g '-9-'
''o'P' - o','A'
misc " ~ ~ 0'.'''-
''''' NA' %
''''' AD = -
'o'4' II '1' ~ = .'' 100 ', .
p'"pAh"'eu = o'i4e' N''', ''s.s'.'' '''-.o
"D' Pio'"o'J' ''' i'''S0 N''ii'7'' " - '''
'''''''''s''" '.''l ~ - - . :. 0''''
'''.' '""'
'''1A '"0 'S' 80 VIII '''' 'I'1sH' "'l "
no''0 ali'@',@'' i'0 = ''''' . 'i'.'' nc
"''s'''''''7' '''' ''''' ""' ,.+''' eAie ~
tho - ieo'"n 'lo' Sei'e''' ''' ''h7" re 'i'7 ~
haol'aut' oI q 'S"S 1ud q A'nshs' were
co'ohl'ts rom Eg!P
he p'''e hAe"'.e 'ec''e" another
Po'N'' ','A' a. "o'"' y "'.'s0 ''ee,' o'
'''' ''' ''''.0 y '''',- 0'''''''e9 nave '''''
% ''U''' ~! " o'' % no. Tue h"'l'
P'A0e y '''0 '.o'' '0' '''N I ''''' = e''o ~
''i Tue 'ii''e ~ referred, % AI"oI" ia"
- - 'o''''n ''"i -, 80 'i'.eS'
Eo'' '''' iio'N - ""'''' = ,i4 'o'' - >
nv ou' MI 'Iio n'i see 'o' E'N own c1''"I'
y "n' c'i"I'o'S anu I"oS9 Win "hich he
''Pi'''e0 INC '''ei-'0i'" iio".'' Gus ne
P''I'''' '''',' ~ ~ y >0'''.L' - ''J
- ,''o o''''''' 'e''''y "''ei S''''St' "no''
'Aio'',o' So 80 .'i0 = Aoi e's'' near nee
- ~ 49, o"' ~ ''o'Se' - ~ """ie a. :
my am ~ '"o c.os7 q Ms ilL1ioe'o"'
es"p gu @'t"0"g' 10 o'o'9 On '"''''S
'"'' '''o',''''' ~',''' ''''>- '0' = ''0'',"'''
'' = So - ,.',, - '' ,'''' ~ ~
'.''' ~
Pc.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-03-16

EFT One asked philosopher what God
was doing; he answered that his whols
work was to lit up the humble, and tq
cast down the proud,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-03-16

EG A witness being interrogated as to
whether the defendant in the case was
drunk replied " Well | can't say that ex-
actly, bu. saw him ait in the chair and
saying he'd be whipped if ho didn't catch
the bel tie aeyt tine It ran around him" :"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-03-16

A- Politeness is like an air cushion
there may be nothing in it, but i: e4sos
faults wonderfully.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-03-16
a Fast Story

An Englishman was Dragging of the
speed on English railroads TO a Yankee
traveller seated ct his side in one Of the
ears Of a fast train in England. The
engine bell was lung as the train neared
the station. 1t suggested 10 the Yankee
IN opportunity OF taking down" his
companion a peg or two.
What's that noise innocently inquir-
ed the Yankee
We are approaching R town." said the
Fneljshman; they have to commence
ringing about ten miles before they get to
a station, or else the train would run by it
hefoie tie bell coud be heard. Wonder
"a! isn't it! l suppose they have not in
vented bells in America yet.
WHY, yes replied the Yankee, we've
got bells, but can't use them on our rail
roads We run SO t&rDal fast that the
train always keeps ahesd Of the sound
No use whatever; the sound never reach
es the village till after the train gets by
Indeed :, exclaimed the Engishman.
Facts said the Yankee had to give
up bells. Then tried steam whistles; but
they wouldn't answer either. Twas on the
locomotive when the whistle was tried
We were going al tremendous rate !;
hurricanes were nowhere, and / had to
hold my hat on. We saw two horse
wagon crossing the track atout five miles
ahead, and the engineer let the whistle on
screechng ike a trooper. 1t screamed
awfully bat it wasn't no use. The next
thing | knew was picking myself out Of
pond by the roadside, amid the trag
nents of the locomotive, dead horses bro
ken wagon, and smashed engineer lying
beside me. Just then the whistle came
along, mixed up with some frightful oaths
that heard the engineer use when he
first saw the horses. Poor fellow . he was
dead before his voice got to Din."
" Astonishing !" calculated Bull.
Z" True as gospel" replied Jonathan
After that We tried lights, supposing
that these would travel faster than sound
We got some SO powerful that the chick
ems woke up all along the road and crow
Cd when We came BY supposing it to be
morning. But the locomotive kept ahead
Of it still, and WAS in darkness. with the
light close behind it. The inhabitants re
titioned against it they could not sleep
with so much light in the night time
Finally We bad to station electric telegraphs
all along the road, with signal men to tel
egrsph when the train came in sight aud
have heard that some Of the fast trains
beat the lightning fifteen minutes every
forty miles. But | can't say as that is
true; the rest | know to be so'
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-03-16

THE New Arctic ExPgD1TIog.--I is
stated that the scientific exploration propo-
sed by DR.. Isaac J. Hayes, member of
the New York Geographical Society, with
a view to continue the discoveries Of the
lamentei DR.. Kane, and if possible to
reach the North Pols, is regarded with IA
vor by the special committee appointed by
that society to consider the matter, and
warmly recommended to the Iiberality of
the country. A report has been made on
the subject and at the next regular meet
ing Of the society it will be thoroughly dis,
cussed. The "Arctic Boat Journey" OF
DR.. Hayes, recently published by Brown,
Tiggard 4 Chase, deyelopes the obiec.s
aud prospects Of this expedition, which
promises 10 DO more than any ever before
sent out to extend q knowledge Of the ge-
ography Of the Arctic region.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-03-16

JUDlCGAL-The editor ofthe Milwaukee
Sentinel writes from Madison under date
Of the 1st inst.
"It is currently reported here that Chief
Justice Dixon will be an independent can
didate for re election, and call is in cir
cuIauon, signed by men Of both parties,
inviting him to run. Should he respond
to this invitation, he will doubtless be
strongly supported, as ne Is personally
popular, and his decisions, with one ex-
ception. have commanded respect and sp-
proYai.'
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-06-30
INPECTINE,
The Persian Fever Charm.

NOR the prevention and cure of FEVER and
l. AGCE and BILluus FEvERs. This wonderful
remedy was brought to the knowledge of the pres
cnt prOprictors by friend who has been a great
traveller in Persia and the Holy Land.
While going down the river Euphrates. he eX-
pcrienccd SEVERE attack Of Fever and Ague-
On discovering his condition, of the Boatmcn
took from his person an AMULET, saying. d" Wear
this and no Fever will touch you : Although
incrcdulous rs to lis virtues, he complied. and
experienced immediate relief md has since always
found it an eHectual protection from all malarious
complaints.
On further investigation he found that the boat
that it could only he obtained from the Prize ~ of
the sun. Sometime afterwards the gentleman in
conyersing with Priest obtained from him the
secret of ITS prcparaion and ascertaincd where
the medicinal herbs were found, of which il was
compounded. The wonderful virtues of this art-
Gle have induced full belief in the minds of the
natives in the miraculous healing powers Of their
Priests.
Since his return to America, it has been tried
with the happicst effect by several Ladies and
Gcntlemcn Of high character, who have given it
the most unqualified praise. THIS remedy having
been n specific in Persia for hundreds of years for
the prevention ana cure of Fever and Aguc and
Bilious Fcvcrs-is now offered to the American
people.
1t will be sent by mail, prepaid, with full
directions for use, on receipt OF one dollar
Principal Depot and Mandatory. ISIS Main St,
Richmond, Va Branch Office, Bank OF Com
mercc, New-York. Address
June 50, lS6O-y JOHN WILCOX q co.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-06-30
- - . - -

TIE PHIcE or THE New York HERALD
1t is well remembered that the New Iorl;
Herald opposed Buchanan in his canvass. and
advocated Fremont. 1t was SO hard upon the
old sinner that he wanted somebody to cut
Benefits ears oil, to make him some sousc.-
After the election, however, he changed his
tactics. lie wanted the Herald to hclp cover
the raScalitics of his administration. The
editor Of the Knoxville Wing, writing from
Washington, SAYS
Forncy testiiies that Buchanan stipulated
with Bennett. OF the IIeral6 to give him ter
thousand dollars per year. for the four wears
of his administration. to support and defend
him. Forncy says the contract was made
with Bennett by him, before himselfand Buch.
anan fell out. TWAS, no doubt, to meet these
payments that poor Fowler was drawn upon
hat an unmitigatcd pack of thieves
"That's the way the money goes''
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-06-30
i'.ssiMEylS OH CECIL,

( Woutd invite your particular attention to
L. the Davis x Entrii;cn combined Reapcr
and Mower. This Machine is simple in its
arrangements, very strongly made Of wrought
iron. having u large driving wheel. Getting
great speed from the natural or even slow
walk OF the horses, requiring but two hors cs
1,'r either Reaping OF Moving. The driver on
Els seat, without Inconvenience, in Of Il
minute can raise or lower the machine, cut
ting Stubblc from two to fifteen inch cs
j. Sh. and by it cutting fallen and tangle Il
grain that would otherwise be lost; can also
at the same time throw the machine in or
ont Of gear. The shafts are so short, and
gearing so compact as to make it impossible
IN ordinary use to break or get out Of order.
There are two deliveries, side and rear. 50
that in cutting you can leave your wheat or
oats lying in bunchcs without stopping the
machine; the platforms are nearly level,
hence easy to rake off; there is no side
dlNught, nor weight on the horses neck
more than the drop Tongue of Il wagon two
sets Of knives, double tree, single trees,
YOKE, Stay chains, patent wrench, oil can and
tjyings complete, 80 with each machine. |
can also furnish the wcll-kn0wn NANNY
NJ AClllN T.. and PRATT'S STEEL SPRING
TOOTH RAKE and CLEANER. One great
advantage in bnying these Machines is they
are made ncai home, and if anything should
from accident or carclcsSncsS break (Which
Is often the case with the best maclincs) you
need not lose 3 or days sending your ma
chne away, when your grass or grain is Sui-
1cring, but can haze it soon fixed by calling
on me, in Elkton, or Wm. Johnson 4 Co.,
Newark, Del. \ sample of the above
machines may be seen at the corner Of North
and High streets, Elkton, Md, when Terms
and conditions NAV lie known which will be
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-06-30
The Ladies' Festival
On TIE
IoC RITZ OF July,
FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE
Elk EDy vi. e. GIEE5rE GEN.

FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE
EEK TON Nj. H. EsCEE.
N ILL be held in Mrs. Ilollingsworth's
w Grove, on the Plank Dad, about one
mile north Of Elkton.
The Declaration Of Independence will be
read by HENRY r. TORBERr t, ESQ.
THE GRAFTON will be delivered by
Rev. Otis ii. Tiffany, d. d.,
OF the Baltimore Conference. Volunteer
Addresses by other Clcrgymcn during the
course Of the day.
The Festival will be cnlivcncd by the
attendance OF II
FIVE B.7.ND OF .NUSIC.
G3-Dnner will be prepared, and on the
Table at II O'Clock NJ, or as near that hour
as the close Of the morning exercises will
admit. Arrangements will be made to ac
conmodate at dinner from 100 to 800 que SITS
at one sitting.
The several committees having charge of
the different departments Of duty on the
occasion. pledge themselves to every cXcr-
tion to render the Festival pleasant and
agreeable entcrta nment 30 all. and to secure
to every ticket holder II good dinner.
REFRESlIMENTS--lc Cream, Cakes
&c,--will be provided for sale on separate
tables.
Arrangements will Ire made for feeding
horses on the ground, at the ordinary
charges. BY Order Of the
COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS
june 50, lS6O-lw.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-06-30
Gle 4tlarIic@.
ElhtOp Market.

EHEPonTED BY JOHN riGrRIDGE1
ELKTo" June %. 1850.
Rcd Wheat 81 % TO 5000. White do
II 10 to 5000, Corn, old. CD, new, e., Oats
80. Lime, l54 cents per hushcl.
NHMlNGToN, June 29th. Wheat 81. 50
Torn Is CTS: Oats 80: Fiour SGOGa Sc 25.-
Clover Seed, - 80: Timothy do. 50 80.
IHE PHILADELPHIA MARKET, Jrr:c Goth
w bite Wheat, Sl,50, Red do, Sl.37
Corn, 81 cts; Oats, rs cts Flour, ST. 80
PHILADELPHIA CATTLE MARKET, June %
BecfCaItic--The offerings this week amounted
to about 25OO head sales at 8 a SlH25
per 100 lbs, aS to quality. The market
was brisk. Cows and Calves Sales Of
fresh Cows, at S25 $50: dry do. at 20a $50
each. Sheep-OfringS G000; and sales at
200 al 90 per l00lbs. Hogs offerings about
300 head, sales at s. 25 IS 80 per 100 lbs.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-06-30

Col. BELL AND THE DEMOCRACY.-Ono
practical elect of these two nominations will
be to give Mr.. Bell large vote in all the
Southern States where he has hccn Slandered
for years, because of his national and conScr-
vative principles, and his refusal to follow
the lead or accept the utilization Of disunion-
lists. who, under the profession of superior
love for the South, were cndcayoring to break
mp the Government, and establish a confel.
eracy of their own. They denounced every
man who did not symrathisc with these .rca.
Sonable sentiments, as a free soilvr . or
abolltioniSt - and Mr.. Bell was the con-
spicuons object oftheir hostility and calumny
because he always deprecated their designs,
and stood by the Constitution and Union. -
The people Of the South will now have fair
opportunity of expressing their own convic,
tons, independent of the trammels Of party
and the country will now see who commands
their confidence most.-li'ayhington Cor. PHIL
North dmcricmi.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-06-30
Correspondence of The Cecil Whis.l

CEcnTON, June Goth 1860.
MR.. EpToR Being somewhat aroused by
your correspondent Of last week. over the
signature of Gracious - and in order ia
more deeply impress the minds, and memories
OF your readers, that there is suo.r n VILLAGE
as Cecilton, and having desire 10 render
INN my assistance, in obtaining for i, ,
memory, which, without his t,meiT aid, WINS
IN such great danger of passing into the yaIc
- JpfeHyNMfSS. and would not. p,lhaps.
ave ocen numbered ercn. among the things
That nerc and nasmuch as different feeling.
OF OPINION always creates more notoric,y,
and IS more eagerly sought after than n con.
GENIAL ono, therefore, in order that should
more fully carry ont my desire. beg to
d'iler with Gracious, and in doing 50 may
be considered as occupying the attitude OF
replying, as wei! as correcting his gross
Misrepresentation
1t IS certainly known, or soon will be, to
the columns Of the Vine City not .,uovn
twenty years ago. that there is such VILLAGE
as les!'ton and it will be co'.rc. or Y,,;..
'''''''' ~ 49,, numerous readers of the ond
4th and 9th, to be informed from as reliable
a correspondent as Gracious that there must
co,clus;,n T,,ccl,. ,L,, ~ "
~ lr,t a,.o. WAY @''' ''ho0' 10y
00t 81; horc toll cr,.o,,,s u,o,,:.
,i. mnnd ala I,no .nI c,"' ,,;a. i',s lt"'s "
WIS r.. o,n,I,',, '''" ~ " SUI"
go. ',''I,,'s ,"' ",""", P"HS''S
,o sr. S,'" % W. Cr.con, s'e ",."2rtne
''"' ''.. ,is "oI'',h a I'Sto"
i W. a'.e o"a a. ,'J'' s'', ''l.uI',e Vi
',; "" ! '''H 'sH Hiccl'
- W. j., a. " '''u !o,''seIl a.;
-. 'I ,;, ~ " 1"' any "o'ei''
.rrorar;n,2 or an " T"' 'o'r''", ,r
Glan,,,,,t c. ' "' WV sun II,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-06-30
The Only Preparation
THAT mas
STOOD TIE TEST OF YEARS.


-1"h rfolrS more dad more Popular erery day!
ND Testimonials new and almost without
~ number. mi hit be given from lad les and pen
tIemcn in al! grades of society whose initial tes-.
timomy none could resist that Prof. Woods Hair
Restorative will restore the Bald and GRAY and
preserve the hair of the youth TO old are in ali il,
youthful beauty.
p,rr Cn,,,.,- ,,;ot H.. o.. 1870
p,cr WAN ira M i.. -', 'o',:
J., - ., ,t a.. ~ W.: p'o''e 'oo,Pi :, ,'ho
o,.or ,,rt, .an, a,i w. ~" 49, ''' to.' vi,
hra,i 49, t,7i ";,i. =. .o''e'l' AZ
LJ t i '','i e. =. Avn vi W, w
49,, "a ,"n'''"'' o'"lso vi Senor'hS through no
nav l'i".o' me W NV W "epepoe'.ee'l nave
J 'I','. ~ oI'h sun ior o''ps' neither nave
800 ~. '''' Y III e'"I. 'e"'I ~ WHEN
10y noI' n,'s sunrltn eA'l'"ic'y rom COLI Ing
nu'oo' . me :" pay biI7sa lIonSes almost INC
H. Ia; ,.' "' u'' ~, lo wv ro'. oo'.'o W
"S i|' u, g. ,''oa' 'ho 'rs' y, august,
Ky L.n' in.';'u,y tooMta me directions,
"n, tI law, oi"t - III" WIN nar .'cK
'',, SIT /" - ciso co,ns III nv
,nr,, a+, n,' WALL vonntt. .,"i ano.ner
I'll 81 n.',' 1919 ~ on'.iy ~ po''n
hem'aFi ICE. ANXIOUS 10 pcrsevere IN us use ant
i vi, ~ e , W. u' e''0 Guy ,'oIe'
, "N i - wv. =. """u. NV, Nv n',."S "
'1 ~ ~" ""t H., nno lnr 1olie, ahn
1 y; 80 ~. NJ "'lc, .h9
,I fh T r ~ h'''' " 'n' "'uo" "n"
'''' '"'"ei'eSS' in1 'i'V SIt. ,N~,u rrpnv
1,co,.,,,, No,,o ,o,,.,, ~ III .so
p,, ~ Nv " ,"'I o'""r,' ~. ~" ., %
f ,ho ,:on. re-, l;, 1t. .i ' 80. PiS
T,ian'aI Io,r s;I,I ~ ti' t,se ~ ~ 'a
fi aa" e"oo' ", .,,e SUI u t,o" i"l N, NY
= NJ. a. 80: ~ ~ ~ ~
~ norths % ana, ~ ,.t' 5"on, goai
'> ain,st ,nG ?ts oor;
h 81 thn rom,iu;,, nnrt;on rnn, tha s;'in "r
back part of my head shortly after became gray,
50 that Won viii not be SURPRISED when I tell Won
that up6n INV return to the state of Indiana, NV
more casual acounintanccs were not so much Mt n
lnsS tn ,lisrov.- tho couso nf the .h,n,, :, ,,,,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-06-30

Gracious fchcitatcs himself. and all who
agree with him that Bell and Everett are the
men for the times, upon the highly auspcous
response to the fcrvcnt Invocation with which
he babe you adieh in his last: for when we
consider that the great secret of the strength
Of Democracy has been in their uai9a. even
when there has been bat li,tle mGty. except
IN their grasp for the spols. we cannnt bnt
hullcrc that in their present distraction the
" Author Of all good - is speeding the cause
Vi l'cIl ana Everett. GRACCuiUs
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-06-30
Ysic g." hsuuble Egcrsc Power,
int " Orushot INrusher," rit

int & OrersAot Thmsher," wiM
a." Tibwti3g Scparu'or,'
is also adapted 10 the wants Of large and medium
grain growers. and persons who make IL business
ci 1hrt-hing. and will thrash from 100 and 900
bushels of wheat per day. and twice as many oats
without changing horses; by change, nearly
double the quantity may be thrashcl.
TIE ''Siagie. loose Por0,' oud " Orcrshot
THrushcr," wM" Kibrating SEPARATOR"
:. Ike Tie preceding but lesa and for one horse
and tended for small grain growers
All the nhnvc machinery is Warranted to give
entire Subtraction. or may be returned at the
expiration ola reasonable time for trial
q" orders FROM any part of the United States.
accompanied with satisfactory references, filled
with promptncss and fidelity. and Machines
securely packed. will be forwarded according to
instructions or by cheapest and best routes.
J. \. DAVIS & CO.. Port Deposit will attend
to the sale and delivery of tirc above articles in
the absence Of the undersigned.
JOHN d. MlCIIENER,
WEST NOTTINGHAM
May I5.-lSji0-.Tm Cecil county. Nd.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-06-30
NOTICE

4 S hereby given to the creditors, cndorsers
Il and surcties Of James Whitaker, Jr., that
he hath mate application for the benefit of
the InsolveiN Laws of Maryland, and that
Wednesday. the tenth day OF October, next,
being the third day Of the next October term
of the Circuit Court for Cecil county, hath
been set apart and fixed upon for the final
hearing in his case, at which time and place,
his creditors, endorscrs and sureties. may
attend and show cause, if any they have,
why a final discharge shall not be granted
said debtor. Test,
W. VI. RICKETTS,. Clerk
Circuit Court for Cecil county.
June IL, lS6O-3n.