davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-12-08
SATURDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 8, 1850.

Jersey Turn TO Virginia and Kentucky. -
Side by side you have Pennsylvania Ohio.
Indiana and Illinois. The river is frozen in
winter. 1t is dry or shallow in summer A
man can swim it, cross in boat, on plank
a raft. or on a log. at any season.
Look at Missouri Arkansas, and Texas,
particularly Missouri. There is Illinois on
the east, Iowa on the north, and Kansas on
the West, all free States. Dissolve the Union.
and they become to Missouri each of them.
foreign governments. precisely such as Canada
and Mexico where your slave. once he en- tiers,
had as well be dad or free. In the Union,
as things remain. the slave know he is liable
to be pursued and brought back and will not
hazard the attempt to escape. Out Of the
Union and he soon learns that every farm
house, every hamlet and village is a city of
refuge, and will, beyond all question. go any
length to get over the line.
Here are five States in this condition. -
They cannot dispense with the Constitu lion
or the fugitive slave law.
But We will form treaties.
Yes, when one can make a bargain. and
have things all their own way. We have
treaties with England and Mexico. but none
that we know of reaching the case. If we
cannot live together under the Constitution
or consent to have the laws enforced, 1t Is
folly to dclude ourselves with the hopes Of
treaty for the return o! fugi:ives from either
justice or Labor.
But we viii lursuc our slaves, ifnced be,
with hundred men.
Yes and they will resist with two hun
dred men.
Then We will bring five hundred.
"And they will bring thousand.
What comes next but an armed invasion,
and proclama ton offering freedom to the
slave! These five STATES POLL nearly a half
million, more than two.tif;hs Of the entire
vote of the South
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-12-08

GRINrsToNEs. = Perhaps there is no farm
implement which is more useful and so lhtle
esteemed as the grindsInne. If it was kept
under shelter and otherwise properly taken
care Of one of these instruments should last
almost a mans lifetime instead of wearing
out in few years.
No grindStone should be exposed to tho
weather. as it not only Injuries the wood
work but the sun $ rays harden the stone so
much as IN time t. render it useless neither
should it he run in water. as the part remain
in. il. the water softrnS so much that il wear.
away faster than the other side and many n
- soft place in stone has arisen from this
cause alone. and not from any inequality in
the grit. The proper way is to allow tn,
water to drop on the stone, as it is needed
either from cast non water cup. or !what
answers very wcll) AN old white lead ktg
supported above the stone with Spite near
the bottom, which can be driven in when not
needed, and if kept filled with waite" will las;
a long time. Finally. the stone should no,
I've Flowed to get Tout Of round. as no too
can be properl, ground unless the stone runs
true; il it should become unevcn get some
one to turn it. and with nall rod rnze i,
down until it becomes perfectly round
Greasy or rus'y tools should be well CLEANED
before grinding or they will choke up til,
grit. If this should occur, a little sharT
sand and water on "A board and kept against
the stone while turning. will clean it oil anu
sharpen up the grit.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-12-08

To DESTROY INSECTS IN STORED GRAIN
Grain is Sometimes subject to deprtdntions
from the flying wcevil OF grey moth, which
developcs and natures in the heart of the
grain. and which imparls considerable heat
to the bulk o: the grain. Grain infested
with this insect may sometimes he detected
on tfrusling the hand into the body Of the
grain, by means of the great heat Of the mass.
Another insect is sometimes found in the
sranarles and in mills that drprcdatcs on the
stored grain. In France large Quantities of
grain are stored up against time of scarcity.
and In order 10 Protect it from the d,preda'
tons Of the insects that prey upon it. commits
sonerS have been appointed to examine into
the interior Of the grain PIT. (Which is usual.
ly in the ground,) and then Theoretically
sealed up. will destroy all the pests. About
seventy.ilve grams of sulphnret of carbon are
suH:ien, for about four bushels. Grain put
up in rail pens. as is the custom in the West,
may be treated with equal success with this
agent by covering the heap With a tarpaulin
or close woven cloth.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-12-08

FATTENlNG TuRKEYS.--A writer in the
Germantown Telegraph furnishes that Jour,
nal with the following statement: much
has been published "f late in our agricultural
journals in rcla ion to the alimcntarv proper
ties of charcoal. 1t has been repeatedly
asserted that domestic fowls may be f,ttencd
on II without any other food, and that, too.
IN shorter time than on the most nntriIivv
gram. | made an experiment, and must say
that the result surprised me, nS had always
been rather skep,ca. Four turkeys were
confined in a pen. and fed on meal, boiled
potatoes and oats Four others Of the same
brood were also at the Same time confined IN
another pen, and fed daily on the same
articles, hut with one pint of finely pnlvcr-
lzcd charcoal mixed with their meal and
potatoes. They also had plentiful suppl,
of broken charcoal in !hrir pen. The eight
we're killed on the same day. and there was u
difference OF one and half pounds each il,
favor of the fowls which had been Suprli,l
with the charcoal they being mucn the "a.
test, and the meat greatly sup,rior III poin
Of tenderness and favor
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-12-08
5rlcft poetrp.
= :
The Cane BOttOmed Chair.
BY wM. ". THACKERAY.

In tatcrcd old slippers that toast at the bars,
And n ragged old jacket perfumed with cigars,
Away from the world and its t,is and its cares,
I've snug little kingdom up four pair of stairs.
To mount to this realm is q toll to be cure,
But the fire there bright and the air rather pure,
And the view behold on the sunshiny day
Ia grand through the chimney-pots the way.
This snug little chamber is crammed all in hooks
With worthless old knick-knacks and silly old books,
And foolish old odds and foolish old ends,
Cracked bargains from brokers' cheap keepsakes from
friends.
Old armor prints pictures pipes, china (all crackedD
Old rick-;y tables and chairs brokcu-baeked;
two-pcnny treasury, wontlrous to see
What matter' tits pleasant to you, friend, and me.
No better divan need the Sultan require
Than the crealiug old sofa that basks by the fire;
And It's wonderful, surely, what music you get
From the rickety rainshackle wheczy spnpt.
That pray nS-rus came from Turconans camp;
by riher once twinkled that brazen old lamp;
Mamcukc fierce yonder dagger has drawn;
It's murdcrous knife to toast mullins upon.
Long, long through the horrors and tho night and tho
chimes,
Here talk of old books and old friends and old times
As We sit in fog male Of rich Laftkic
This chamber il pleasant to you, friend, and ne.
but Of all the cheap that garni,h my nest
There's that love and cherish the best;
For the finest of couches that padded with hair
never would change thee. my bottomed chair.
It's handy -cgged hgh-shouldered worm seat
With creaking old back, and twisted old feet;
But since the fair morning when Fanny sat there,
bless thee AMI love thee old bottomcd chair.
Ifchars Nave but feeling in holding such charms,
thrill must have passed through your withcred old
arms:
looked and lonSca, and wished in despair;
| wished myself turned to u bottonied chair.
1t was but ii moment she sat in this place.
She'd scarf on her neck and smile on her face
A smile on her flee. and a in her hair,
And she sat thcrc and bloomel in my cane botomcd
chair.
And 80 have valued my chair ever since,
Like the shrine Of saint. the throne Of prince
Saint Fanny, my patrone-s sweet, declare,
The queen Of my heart and my bottoIncd chair.
When the candles burn low, and the company's gone
In the silence Of night sit here alone
sit here ahne. but We yet pair
My Fanny see in my cane bottoincd chair.
She comes from the past and rcvisits my room;
Sh" looks ~ she then did all beauty and bloom
And y"nler she ats in my bottomel CHAIR.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-12-08
What Would we Gain Z

The following very well put argument We
find in the Selma (Ala. Sentinel.
Our friends would dissolve the Union be-
cause Lincoln is elected.
They would dissolve it because VIC can.
not get an equal share in the Territories. -
Would dissolution bring back the territory
But our slaves escape to the North.
"Well. we have a fugitive slave law, U.
States Court, commissioners and marshals.
but they won't enforce the law.
- But they do enforce it in some, in many
cases.
so they ought. out what then2
"Why dissolve the Union.
Dissolve the Union. and you dissolve the
fugitive slave law. Do this, and you con.
vert every State into Canadian province. -
You could Of right demand your slave in
Arkansas. When did you ever IecaptuIe a
slave from Canada or Mexico.
Nov turn 70 she map Of the United
States. Look at the situation Of Delaware
and Maryland. What is to prevent their
slaves from going to Pennsylvania and New
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-12-08
co fjon sr'iccpers.
FLOUR AND FEED!
If YOU WANT YOUR MONEYS WORTH
CALI. ON

WIN. II. GILES.
TN the" Hollow" ; doors above Tny!ors Hotel
ElkToN, Md. where the following article.
can always be found on hand. cheap for CASH
FLOUR IND FEED STUFF
Extra White Wheat Flour Extra Red Wheat Flour
Surciine Common
MiIdlings. i'uckwheat
White and Yellow Mel. White s Common Ship
Corn and Oats in the Grain. STUFF
Corn and Wheat Bran Corn and Oats Ground
PROFESSIONS IND TEGETABLES.
Fresh and cornell Beef Pork. sausage Shad.
Herring. &c Sweet Potatoes, Irish do, .ans
Cabbage, Pumpkns. &c.
POULTRY IND GAME,
Always on hand. in Season. such as-Turkoys
Geese, Ducks, Chickens. Rabbits, Squirrels
cartridges DC.
iF Trade OF highest cash price paid for al
articles in his line
The favor Of tha public is respectfully solicited
and will be Thankfully rco.ivcl.
WA T. GILES
j. S.-All articles dc|vrrT' .Hthin the limits
OF the town. i.lkto'., Dec. II, lojS-tf.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-12-08

DRAINING GARDENS. Don't neglect it,
Many and many w.ll-,Icd garden has wet
spots in it which need draining, and which
it well UNDETERMINED -four feet d,cp.) will be
the richest and warmcst spntS in the gard,n.
Make trial and you will run the drnus
through the whole, our word for it. The
danger of the roots OF fruit tees entering
deep drains is mex, to none. Roots 60 where
there is food, and 50 keep uear the surface,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-12-08

Influence OF Books ON CHARACTER. =
Benjamin Frank lin tells us in one of his let.
tcrs, that when he was boy. a little book
fell into his hands. entitled Essays 10 do
cool by Cotton Malher.
1t was tattercd and torn, and several leaves
were missing. But the remainder" he
says gave me such a turn of thinking as
to have an influence OH my conduct through
life {; for have always set greater va hue on
the character of door of good. than any
other kind ofreputation aud if have been
a useful citizen. the public owes all the
advantage of 1t to the little book" Jeremy
Bcnlham mentions that the current Of his
thoughts and studies wasdirected Tor life by
a single phrase that caught his eye at the end
Of pamphlet: The greatest good of the
greatest number" There are single sen.
fences in the New Testament that have
awakened to spiritual life hundreds Of mil
lions IF dormant souls. In things Of less
moment reading has a wondrous power. -
George Law, a boy on his fathers farm. met
AN old unknown book. which told the story
OF farmers son who went away to seek his
fortune. and Game ZONE, after many years
absence, rich man. From that moment
George became uneasy, left home, lived over
| again the lie he had read or returned Il
millionaire and paid alI his fathers debts.
Robinson Crusoe has sent to SEA more sailors
than the press gang. The story about litllt
George Washington telling the truth about
the Ratchet and the plum tee has made
many u truth.teller. Weowe all the Waiver.
ley novels to SCOTS early reading Of the old
traditions and legends : and the whole body
OF pastoral fiction came from Addison's
sketches of Sir Robert de Coverley IN tn,
Spectator. But illustrations are nunherleSS
Tremblc, ye who write, and ye who publish
writing. a pamphlet has precipiIatcd q
revolution. a paragraph quenches OF kindc'
the celestial spark ina human soul-in
myriads Of souls. The World.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-12-08
Henry Clay OH Secession.

In relation to the much discussed right
Of secession the opinions of Henry CLAY
should be entitled to consideration. In a let.
ter to Hon DANIEL ULLMAN and Others Of New
York, IN 1851, MIR. Clay SAID:
If there are local exceptions at the North
and at the South OF rash and misguided men
| who would mady resist the Constitution and
laws Of the Uuted States, let us not despair
of their return, in seaSonablt time, to reason
aud to duty. But suppose we should be dis
| appointed. and that the standard should be
| raised OF open resistance to The Union. the
Constitution and the laws. what is to he
done There can be hut one possible answer.
The power, the authority. and the dignity
of the government ought to be maintained,
and resistance put down at every hazard
| Government, in the fallen and depravrd state
| of man, would lose all respect. aud fall into
disgrace and contrmp:. If it did not possess
| potentially, and would not in extreme cases
practically exercise, the right OF empioyine
| force. The theory of the Constitution of the
United States assumes the necessity of the
existence and the application of force, both
in our foreign and donestice relations, Con.
yreSS is expressly authorized " to raise and
| support armies, y" to provide and maintain
"A navy. '',o provide for calling forth the
militia to fIrCute the laws of the Union Sup.
press instructions, and repcl lnva>ipnS The
duty Of executing the laws and SnppreSSng
in>urrec tionS is without limitation or Qualil-
cation it is co.eX,enSive with the .jurl>dic-
ton of the United States. and it comrrrhrniS
every species of resistance to the execution Of
the laws, and every form Of insu,lection, no
matter under what auspices or sanction it is
made. Indtr"''n"'s, p,'t'c meetings, STATES
may resolve. as often as ;htir tastes or pas
sions may plompt them 10 resolve. that they
will furc'bly oppose the execution Of the laws
and sacede from the Union. While these
resolutions are made on paper, they are harm
less; but the moment a daring hand is rased
to resist, by force. the execution of the laws
the duty Of enforcing them arises and if the
conflict which may cnSue should lead to civil
War, the resisting party having begun it will
be rrpunsiGle ioI ell the const quencrs.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-12-08

SHEEP MANURE. Very frequently in
England land is MANFRED by confung sheep
at night on small SUI, face. moving the fence
or hurdles until the whole field has been
treated to few night lodging. The dress
ing thus gives by 400 sheep. Stephens says.
is sufficcn, in week for an acre, aud is
worth SIS.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-12-08
n. r. EsIgpcsH,s,.

A TTORNEY AT Law, and Solicitor in
IA Chencrry. ELkTON. Nd. WI give
prompt attention to all business in,lt,r, ii To-
him. Ottice--In The Democrat ri,,lniug,
opposite Col J. c. Groom, IS.
Mar2l lSG0-Iy
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-12-08

0TThe shortest method of calculating the
horse power Of engines is to use the unit Of
$50 lbs, moved one foot per second, instead
of 80 900 lbs, one foot per minute.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-12-08
KlI. Z. MILLER.

ATTORNEY AT LAW
SOLICITOR IN CH9NUERY.
OFFICE, North Street. next duur ucl tn
vi Registers Office, EIkt"n. Md.
Aug 4. 1880.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-12-08
l.)oetrnn.
Pots versus Pianos.
RI THE BARD OF TOWER HAIL


" lou want n nice piano, jane ~
Exclaimed Mrs A.
" But you must study kitchen work.
Before you learn 10 PLAY.
"To all-save those for treason fit,
No music in their souls
There : Irusic in Il kettles song,
1t sings upon the Goals.
" There's music in n coffee mill
trust you will mot smile
When pronounce it good, because
lis in the HANDLE style.
&" There's music in the wash-tu too,
A rubbing board won't mar
When dirty sheets are music sheets,
And soap the finest BAR.
There's music in brush and broom.
In all its pnr.s complete
Suggesting thoughts OF dustle.s homes
with carpets nice and neat
There's always music when 7 cvok,
In pots and pl ties aud spoons
l rattle round with busy hands,
Without regard to tunes.
" There's music sweet in sugar crushed
Beneath the rolling pin
And liquid tones in pudding pans
When milk is lowing in.
g. There's music in the crater rough
With grating tones. YOU say;
But SPICY are the notes whenI
The Nutmcg'poika play.
There's music all about the house,
In things fnd to do;
And music in my happy heart
To household duties true
Dear daughter take your mothers word,
That it is music sweet,
Adapted to the songs of wives
W no earn the bread they cat
That music will lerrn' said Jane,
II! Duty voice obey;
The knobs and LOCKS I'll clean. and thus
The KEY notes strike today
She did--hurrnh she soon will learn
The household tactics all:
Then. wise and smart. she II we'd man
Who clothes at TOWER HALL
With cash he'll save on Clothing there,
He'll buy without delay
a nice - piano fort on which
HIS WORKING wife may PLAY.
Every variety of suits strong and c0mfor.ab
'r winter wear can be purchased at perfectly sat-
'ctury prices at TOWER HALL,
Is MARKET street. between Fifth and six
reefs. PHILADELPHIA BENNETT ( co.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-12-08
las. z. NEcGI,EEOEk.r2.

Anorncy N LGW. nHG Soiciw in Hrfrrp.
OFFICE removed t" the Brio, 81 l}rg,
O"n North Street. n"uly opt -
oilir" of the Register OF Wills.
June 9, 1866 TN.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-12-08
Gur0s.
Samuel Marshall.

't-4N 1 -
MO. los WEST SEVENTH STREET between
~ shirley and Orange. WHINE NGTnN. L-l
s. NJ having enjoyed u rrlc'ice il this city II
number Of years. with pleasure refer Ia The ""pr
incnt citizens generally. sept |. lSGe--i3
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-12-08
yyEEsTH,yy kSSIESG.

TUE best quality Of Lime for WhitcwaSl,
L ing. (Itcks"n's), always kept on hand
and for sale at Elkton. by
j. p. BRADBURY 4 son.
No, G lSlS-if
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-12-08

P. S.--PerSons from a distance, hy ia
forming HIM by mail or otherwise may hayc
set times reserved. aud thereby lirvrui -.
liability OF disappointment. niai r. Il
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-12-08
JAMES w. NIANySss.

4 TTORNEY AT LAW < H,, =, ; in
"A street opp, site Dr.. Wallace !, S
store. Prompt attention gwen ~ 8, I'.,,-
ness intrusted 10 his care. J.l {. s.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-12-08
LIVE FENCE!

w beg leave TO call the attention of the
w Planters of MAJ Wand and Delaware To
our large stock Of Usage ORANGE. which
it is believed will make II better Fence in less
time than any other plant now known
Good one year old Plants for sale low by
the 900 ana 10000.
a. + COWARD Il BRO,
West Grove, Chester county.
Sent % ISGO-tr Pa
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-12-08
REMOVAL.

DR.T. II. MUSGROVE has removed Cd,
11Otice to the new Brick Building <I;ss:s
opposite Col. Groomc's. Tie j. pr Geettrf-I
pared t" perform all operations IN hi NTAT,
SURGERY, in the best manner. Artificial!
Teeth inserted. Il ON one Ia iu,I set.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-12-08
Agricultural.

COMFORTS FOR Cows - Now that the cold
season IS setting in. let the cows. especially
:hc milk sIycr> have all necdful attention,
They should he Just moderately warm. well
ventilated, clean and provided with suitable
bedding.
Then. as to fodder; part of this. Of course
should he straw and hay and corn stalks {:
hut to expect cows to give much milk on such
lean fare is folly. Favor them with mrSSr>
If chopped roots OF cnt straw or stalks mixed
with meal Of some kind. 4 favurt- - mess
for cattle with friend of"urs is this: Cut
40 hay. or straw. or stalks in pieces not
more than an inch. or an inch and IA hnllong
put the provided in a tub or tight box, ana
pour boiling water upon it ; then sprinkle ON
a little salt. and cover the whole with little
bran or mral to keep the steam ~ When
cold, feed it in mcsScS ola hn>hcl at time. -
Good as this is it should be varied from
time to time. for cows like varicy as well as
men, Cows should he sailed two or three
times week. In mild weather they should
range by day in a c"modIons yar! protected
on Two sides at least, by covered sheds and
this yard should have a pen stock OF running
water. or a trough kept full from good
pump the first is the best.
Blaine Farmer
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-12-08
NOT T.

TsNliE undersigned having been ciccf,''
H. Constable OF the First Election l>ti srl.
will give prompt Attentions Ia all in>', e>H
placed in his hands for culIrciinn.
Dec 8. 1859. JOHN ). lIANi.,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-12-08

VA Body falling only one foot strikes
with force eist, times that Of It's weight.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-12-08
n!ell)Allitol
CARRIAGE MANtE9t'ENnf.
osEs.
S%70Iat
JOHN =. REsE.f rtS.
(SUCCFsSOR TO II A. Utli.,

+ /. X II O \ \,
I'D ETURNS his thanks to ,ltr. .,itXrfs g.
~ Cecil county tor tllrii a.. l.r'a.
patronage. and rcSr"crl"lN .r..tu.s :. va
that he is still prepared t"
Make all kinds of Carriages 3" rider,
and guarantees tn gi*c SriiS',,r."- ... 4 y. hi
may favor him With their VT. ~ ~
rcriencc ni ten ycu,s enables h.rl ~ III
his carriages will compare i'.nt0' ~ u
those Of any other n'auutdc' r.g T.. ihis
aud dura lity. He SpIr'S tn castor, 81
the pc"plr OF the county. g"urr,Iy
GsT~Scc"nd hand CARRIAGES ttN,i ia ux-
change for new, at fair prirr,
A number of second hand carr ages on
hand. and for sale low. Loan ! SOY.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-12-08
j. IL. ROWAN.

t 7 q Il + Y 4 T I. \ Y
Office on Main Street ncarl, nrrr.i lie
Court House. ", >.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-12-08
E14kTOS
MARBLE WNi.kS.

TSN1lE subscriber has "l"'rcd AffnE
l. YARD in ELkFON and vi IT,, = ~
hand, and prepare to order. all hluns oi
work, such as:
Monuments, Head and Foot y; les,
TomDs, Nantes, Table and IulS:.u
Tops, Door Siiis, Win,on :'..!s,
STEPS Nc. &c.
Ey-Crme'cry Lots enclosed an,l-.j ,iri-.
of IRON WORK done AT the >l,"rt...' :-,r.,r.
CJ~Tumh Stones cleaned and &c ii t. /.
italian aud American MIl!r c,a 7 T. -
uu hand. An to to be s"Id NJ lIr y ;.
possible Prices. EDWARD III
Elkton, Apr2. iS59-,f Ir"l ,r
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-12-08
New Cracker Bakery in Elktsn.

EORRIS CUMMINGS takes this method
NI of informing the public that he is now
prepared and is daily Baking Fresh Crackers
Of all kinds, al his Bakery. in the Hollow t.
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. nc.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-12-08
CGg1ercsiOsserics,

| hav" just received from Philadelphia
choice lot "t Con,ectinncricS. which win be
sold cheap for cash, whol"Sac and RETAIL
Thankful for past iav"rs, | respectful,
solicit continuance Of the same.
NORRIS CUMMINGS.
Elkton, june 10. 1858.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-12-08

Every variety of suits strong and comfortable
for winter wear can be purchased at perfectly salts
factory prices at TOWER HALL.
jIS MARKET street. between Fifth and sixth
streets. PHILADELPHIA BENNETT ( CO.