davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-09-22
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, such as:
Monuments, Head and Foot Stones,
Tombs, Nantes, Table and Bureau
Tops, Door Stills, Window Stills,
STEPS, &C., &c.
E5-Cemetery Lots enclosed, and all kinds
Of IRON WORK done at the shortest notice.
U~Tomb 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. lS59.-tf. Proprietor.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-09-22
1)oetrpp.
JinImy Jones and his Parrot.
NJ THE BARD OF TOWER HALL.


Jimmy Jones. net over prudent,
Had II very prudent wife,
And his conduct. as n husband,
Led to some domestic strife
Once he bought p pretty parrot,
And an elgle for it paid
To his home he went rejoicing
Der the bargain he had made.
'.Foolish man" exc'aime his lady,
Buying Eirls to cat our bread
What on earth could put such no nscnso
In your good nothing head!
81 myself can do the talking.
You may laugh It's 40 indeed.
can talk from night till morning
And no parrots help l need
You are wanting clothes for Sunday,
And the money fooled away
For that squallins, bavlng parrot,
For dcccn. coat would pay"
"Whcre, my dear - replied the husband
For Il sum so small.
Could buy coat The parrot
Quickly answered. TOWER HALLw
"Towcr Hall =" exclaimed the lady,
..Elrss my heart what have heard
Mercy on US. Jimmy darling.
Did you hear that cunning bird ?"
"Yes, l did, rerlied the husband,
" And you see the bird is cute:
10 the Tower Hall wen hasten,
And there buy Il Sunday SUIT
1t was bought. and & ftcen dollars
On the suit he really saved
Mrs. Jones. amazed. deli 5hted.
Said You've hitherto been shaved
"Rut that On Ring little parrot
VII ch gave rise to such ii squall,
Turned your eyes from other places,
10 the famous Tower Hall.
"You have saved the price of Polly,
On your suit, you plainly see!
Ard at least five dollar over
Which will buy dress for mo
"Your expenses now for clothing
Will be very, very small,
And we'll make Il pc, of Polly
For her saying Tower HALF
Our stock of Fall and Winter Clothing is no
II and compile. ad apted to every market nj
leq ualled for vare y. style and make ri
t"ation Of buyers at Wholesale AMI Retail
vited. at Tower HALL, SIS MAnXEr Sire.
,ladclphia. BENNETT & co
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-09-22
CHARGES MODERATE.
nlttI)arlilal.

e l. X T Q n Nj D.,
ID ETURNS his thanks to the citizens of
H. Cecil county for their very liberal
patronage, and respectfully informs them
that he is still prepared to.
Make all kinds of Carriages to Order,
and guarantees to give satisfaction to all who
may favor him with their work. An ex.
perlence of ten ycals enables him to say that
his carriages will compare tavorably with
those OF any other manufacturer, in finish
and durability. lie socits the custom of
the people of the county, generally.
U5"Second hand carriages taken in ex.
change for new, at fair prices.
A number Of second hand carriages on
hand, and for sale low. Jan l, '59--y.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-09-22
REMOVAL.

L(Office to the new Brick Building, ~@
opposite Col. Groome's. He is pre- -CIIiB
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.-Pcrsons from distance, by in
forming HIM by mail or otherwise, may have
set times reserved, and thereby prevent the
liability OF disappointment. [nlar l2-tf
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-09-22
PElia. Wilmington and
BA LII NJ 0 RE RAILROAD
FhiIa., vii. & Bait. Railroad

ITHlhs TcaVe NORTH East Station as follows
TO PHILADELPHIA. TO BALTIMORE.
Express, 1880 A. NJ. Mail, 1890 4 ".
Mail, 1925 Night Mail .2U..
Night Mail 100
Through Freight, with passenger car at
tached, leaves North East for Baltimore at
6.l5 NJ. Stops at Charlcstown, Principle,
Pewyvillc, and IIavre- de Grace. Leaves
Phila. as 3 p. N. S. W. ROBERTS,,
July 81, lSG0--tf Agent.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-09-22
HAS. #. MCCULLOUGH.

attorney at Latr, and Solicitor in Chanccry.
OFFICE removed to the Brick Building,
Oon North Street, nearly opposite the
office of the Register Of Wills.
June 9, 1S60--6 ON.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-09-22
aBOttIing Establishment.

TNllE undersigned are prepared to furnish
Il superior article Of Philadelphia
Porter, Ale, Cider, and Lager Beer.
Also, MINERAL WATER and SARSAPA-
RILLA of superior favor and quality.
WAll orders per mail to the address
below, promptly attended to.
C. P. BURRlS Il CO.,
Perryvile,
June 30, lS6O-3m. Cecil county, Md.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-09-22
JAMES w. MAXWELL.

4 TTORNEY AT LAW. Office on Main
IA street, opposite DR.. Wallace's Drug
Store. Prompt attention given to all bust
ness intrusted to his care. [Jan 9, 1858.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-09-22
NOTICE.

FIlE undersigned having been elected
l. Constable of the First Election District,
will give prompt attention to all business
placed in his hands for collection.
Dec 3, 1859. JOHN S. IIANES.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-09-22
WIN. II. MILLER,
~. Il. lsIEb2eEE.

4 TTORNEY At LAW, and solicitor in
N Chancery. ELKTON, Md, will give
prompt attention to all business intrusted to
him. Of1ice-In The Democrat Building,
opposite Col. j. G. Groome's.
Mar "A, lS60-ly.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-09-22
COLLECTING.

COLLECTING.
THE undersigned having been elected to
Il the Office Of CONSTABLE in the Second
Election District of Cecil county, Nd, offers
his services to the Public in that capacity.
Prompt attention will be given to the
COLLECTION OFF CLAIMS,
and all other business entrusted to him.
N. ALEXANDER COLMARY.
Post Office, Chesapeake City.
Dec IL, l85S-tf.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-09-22
90 Gonsrkeepers.
FLOUR AND FEED!

CALL ON
VIM. II. GILES.
Tn the " Hollow" 3 doors above Tay!or's Hotel,
lELkT0N, Md. where the following articles
can always be found on hand, cheap for CASH !:
FLOUR IND FEED STUFF.
Extra White " heat Flour, Extra Red Wheat Flour
Superiine -. d" Common
MiddlinSs, iuckwheat
White and Yellow Meal White & Common Ship
Corn and Oats in the Grain. Stuff,
Corn and Wheat Bran, Corn and Oats Ground
PROFESSIONS IND VEGETABLES.
Fresh and Corncd Beef, Pork Sausage, Shad,
Herring. DC. Sweet Potatoes, Irish do, Beams,
Cabbage, Pumpkins, &c.
POULTRY IND GAME,
Always on hand in season such as-Trrkeys,
Geese, Ducks, Chickens, Rabbits, Squirrels,
Partrdges. &C.
s:y'Trade or highest cash price paid for all
articles in his line
The favor of the public is respectfully solicited,
and will be thankfully received.
WIN I. GILES.
p. SAIL articles delivered .nthin the limits
OF the town. ElktOr., Dec. IL, lSjS-tf.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-09-22

From the Speech delivered by Hon. John Bell,
IN The Senate Of The United Statcs, on the
2GM Of May 1858, upon bill thru pending
to authorize a ioun Of SIS 900 600.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-09-22
10000 Chestnut Rails, for Sale.

NHEN necessary they will be delivered
w at any landing within twenty miles.
Inquire OF the subscriber, in Elk Neck, or
by letter to the North East p. o., Cecil
county, Md. ISAAC u. CEILINGS.
My 10. 1S5q--.r
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-09-22
Gur0s.
DIR. COWAN.
DEEEEST,
n oMS AT THE FOUNTAIN HoTEL,
DIR, JAMES M. CIEN1EYT,
SURGEON DENTIST,

GRADUATE OF THE PENNSYLVANIA COLLEGE.
OFFICE at the residence of S. Clement near
~ LOMBARDVILLE, Cecil county. Md. and
is ready to perform all operations in tho Dental
Profession, in a neat delicate and durable man
ner. j. NJ. CLEMENT, d. D. S.
July 81, l3G0--3m
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-09-22
W. Pinkney Ewing & W. J. Jones
ATTORNEYS At LAW.

ELKTON, MD.
Having associated ourselves for the practice of
i lour profession wo will attend carefully and
promptly to all business placed in our hands We
will practice in the Conrts of Cecil Kent and IIar
ford. and the Court of Appeals. Office first story
of Cecil Wing building. (Deo. 3tf.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-09-22
Opened this Week.

nIMETY BANDS,
- PLAID NAUSOOK,
JACkONETT FLnUNCINGS, Infants Waist,
BEAUTIFUL SWISS MUSLIN,
Stripd and Plain Muslin. New Style Collars.
This advertiser has opened this week the lurzest
cheapest and incest assortment of ...l.
Ladies' Summer Dress Goods,
he has ever offered in the market Also full sup
ply Lace, Mitts Black Lace Wells. Gloves sun
Umbrellas, Hosiery, Caters, Slippers. ShawIs,
Mantillas and Busters. Price Low Custom
solicited. L. BROWN, JR.
Elkton, May 10, 1860
Smyrna times., 1860-11-01

elected regions OF old ncighborhoods. Forming
societies, tbcy hand them over into the regular
wozk and search another place. Thus they
serve noble place, and, with her ambition
ana peculiar traits, Methodism could 10: 90
without them.
We said that they wo5o ;hc vanguard; bat
they ure this no, Only. They acc more. They
form the recruiting lists. Every travelling
preacher mus! fret be a local. Aud tn ,se
which some rood reason Hee?s out Of the trav-
cling list occupy the palpits very often Of our
best city stations os well as oat OF The way
schoolhouses. Tac.r work in The various city
pulpits Of last Sabbath VIII not s5on BE forgot
ten. And they adorn every ranN and trade;
they come from every work Of lie. AS one
looked over this Convention just closed, he
could see the gentleman OF the law beside the
hearty farmer; the man Of cG7atlVcs and en-
oiicnts with the strong armed mechanic; the
man vested with high civil trusts in commu-
MON with others who never look that way
Al bearing the sa:ao commission from their
common Father, sharing the same tolls and
rewards, and willing 10 rise 9. fl.. with therr
common cause. twas pleasant to be there.
iiIt il was pleasant to be there a,sc BECAUSE
Of the intense social AMI religious feelings
prevalent. Their crowded !oyc-tcast Of SAB
bath afternoon was sel5on Of gracious power
Their annual sermon, ~ Rcv. W. II D.Gc:nrU
OF \. \ which was listened to by the timer
ant ministry Of the city az well us large o0ll
tory, was 4 treat indeed. But tho bcs; o. th'
feast wa3 at the last, tie closing session OF
Monday evening. Speeches OF ten minutes
length were made by one Of each de!egatio,
present. His speech might be rcpor! Of wo;l
in this contercnce, or report OF his own work
or experience, or eyhoctati0n, or all Of thcs
combincd. Following these We're imPromP"
addresses. And in ali these together VIC Say
united New ENGLAND and Bl,timorc, PittsbUr
and New York, Troy and the Pcn:nsuio.-
About ten O'Clock the scene With had cemen
ted all their hearts together was closed, on
in day or two each one was at his home 20
ing on with his usual business, ready when tn
Sabbath comes TO go to his work with NOR
nerve and JUNCTION.
We hope that this is q rising day to locc
preachers. Not, however, to encivce TIE
radiance Of power, which they want not, b.
to enable them to slay their ten thousand
where they once slew their thousands. Th
is the end of their loftiest ambition.
No more now. FaIEND.
Smyrna times., 1860-11-01
CORRESPO NDENCE.
Written for ihe Smyrna Times"
letter from Philadelphia.
Ine Local Preacher lonyeation.

PHILADEi pHIA, Ori0jer %, 1860. +
DEAR TiMEs:-I was much interested,
few days since, in the meeting Of the Local I.
Preachers Convention in this city. This was
the third meeting Of the kind. For years past
an association of the local ministry of New
York city have met regularly, and another in
Brltimorc, bur such meetings have not been
general. Moro than thrco years ago call
was made by the New York Association for q
National Convention. The call was responded
TO by a good number, and very pleasant
meeting was held at Allen st. charge, n. y,
in which thirteen conferences were represent
ed. A year passed, and as interesting ono
was held in Charles st. charge, Baltimore
Another year has gone, and another one is just
over. 1t was held at Trinity charge of this
city.
Since this National Convention has been at
work, others smaller have been formed in df-
ferent pnrts Your own little village witnessed
the session and felt the influence Of ono formed
within Easton district, u few months since
Ard these associations bid fair to be benefit
all round. Their main object is to corsul, for
the carrying forward of the work of their great
mission. They wish TO have a moro united
effort. They wish to know the plans on which
each has acted, and their snccess. They uni
tedly argue upon some great enterprise and
conclude to succeed, and then 60 to work for it
like local preachers know how to. And if
these associations should be established over
tho country and carried on like this one in
Philadelphia was, they, have no doubt, would
do much for our common MothOdlsm.
Methodlsm, you know, has the honor of Ori-
ginnting the idea Of local or lay-prcachcrs.- =
Or rather of undermining it--nO other church
allowing them. Wesley called them into use
aud they were powerful ugout in his day
Ills Episcopal brethren objected, but he ably
wrote IN answer and continued to use them
In tho use Of them ho consulted not with Hes!
and blood-popularity- in every village
whore the suitable person could be found, h
gave him authority to preach. They dit
preach. Mcthodism's history glOws with th,
successes of their toll. Mcthodism, withou
} them, would have been very nearly a failure
B With them il is glorious success. Workn
} on for years under tho CALLING dcrisiOn of tn
/ dominant church, who refused them the honor
: they claimed, they at last felt the dear plOo
o sure of triumph in their great object. A churc
. was raised up which, without the aid OF powC
q and tho throne, rivals in usefulness the first
Q the mother country. And need repeat VIII
o has often been repeated Lay preache
y brought Methodism to this country, and has
% been it's warmest friends until to-day. The
% are the scouting parties, the vanguard in y
lsrmy of Methodism. They are drss 10 prea'
e. In anew country, aud are quick to Invade n
Smyrna times., 1860-11-01
CHOICE POETRY.
~
- =a-H - =

GI3T.
V,l lcnc, uo on. Tho sn,r,:-va:.inc ever
Uf.h. .'r1rgc tic s}a' n",. ca.a coh, ~ ,c.n
A And Tin " u pm o .ia# ria .... iot,ycr:
And III 6. Il. 10. e. ..e -. rs "a,
Eor.s JOY are IN: d-oan ocst ny
Flu accly and dsan. ! arg i"rm
Sunsh!ne api adOw 70 r... 1. Ar.r'';es Jay
A rCisbow hraiu',. IN cwrc'ihs ..aTm.
Yc. there IS a ",csse4 ess .. chans ;.t.2.
\ res, win GO, a "i',f; Cana"t G.e;
a,..icr pnr ion as q br.eh e. 10;
.,oms with Cat.a', hof..asr on earh.
Hope for the ho eles, f.: tho w a.. r"-t,
More 90 t'c ian the sI,li 70 aose of even,
10Y for tho ioyies>, b..>s ior .ae ura.'sr;
Homes for lHo doeo,otc ~ ycndci heaven.
The tempest makes returning calm acre j",r;
Thodara csl m,dugt makes tne brighlc,; sOr,
Even no Ia Us en- Ill Is enIei ler',
Shall be tae pasI, rememnlrc, from af,e.
Then welcome G"ongc ard drsEt Sn' rse olo,
C.n hrenk NOS letters, and dtsssige h. s1".i:
" cIcome all pros-nt chan"e, " in sncSis j. on
c" swiG - -: ~ Iirh i. IN nm a'iC.
Smyrna times., 1860-11-01
Wu3ta lie smyrna T.mr.
letter lT0m Vermont.
WEST SALis TRY, VERMONT, J
L. l. Il. ~ - n

WEST SAILS TRY, VERMONT,
{, 'Uocr 22H", lsO0.
Mr.. EprroR The chilling Autumn winds,
the yurlcgatel iorcste of the Green Mountains
on our east, and the snow-Covcred peaks OF
the Adiyoudacks, which rise SO ma. estlcq'ly
along the western border of our beautiful
CAamploin valley, tell US that Summer is past
and Winter approaching.
During the Spring and Summer but very
little ruin fell until about August, since which
time we have ha4 an abundance. In this
county, (Aldlson,) tho grass crop is almost
failure, ano this is tho chief dependence of
most Of our farmers.
ON tho Lake Shore (Champain,) nearly
every kind of vegetation has been destroyed by
tho worms and grasshoppcFs, but in other por-
tions of the county corn, wheat, rye and pota.
toes have lone as we'll as usual. In the cast
ern and south 'rn parts Of the State the grass
and other crops are very good, except aPplcs,
which are almost failure through The entire
State.
Cpon the whole, farmers have done much
better than they fcarc' though in some parts
of this county many have been forced 10 part
with most of their stock at great encriticc.
We were visited on Monday, the Tia inst,
with the first snow storm OF the season. 1t
fell about two inches deep in our valleys, and
ONO four inches on the mountains.
! On Wednesday morning, lith INST, between
| > and o'clock, shock OF an earthquake was
sensibly felt in the adjoining village OF BraH-
/ don. number of families were awakened
! from sleep. The vibration continued about q
minute. | have since learned that the shock
was felt in Montpelier, Woodstock and Nor
/ vich, on the east side Of the mountains, in this
State, in Manchester, n. H., and Taunton,
Mass.
There is but little excitement in our State
in reference to the great political contest. The
people seem 10 manifest greOt deal OF the
Yankee GOODNESS, especially as far as ihcir own
Statc is concerned, for generally, III all then
elections, 1t is a Onc-sIded affair, mud every
ono, acquainted with Vermont politics, know
how tho State will 20 in NoYcmbcr
Yours, truly, l.. ii. II.
Tur WAY oyRRNmENr Is s.; INDLED. The
Washington Star says that during the las
session Of Congress great effort was made t.
, induce the Government to purchase an nurg
, cd coal region that had been found near ChirI
. 0ul Central America, and TO have an appTu
nrlatjon made ofseveral hundred thousand dol
lars for this object. We have been lniorme
b saws the Star, by a competent geOlOsist, tina
r there is no trace of coal measures in that re
n zion tiat no carboniterous fossils have bee
!, found there, and that the surpassed Goa min
is a tertiary deposit Of Ignite, OF less value fo
s fuel than many Of the peat deposits in the Ne'
o England States. The Chiriqui Ignite is doubt
y less about such deposit as those in Seuiher
"a Texas, out of which spectators came neI
I. making immense sumo before due scientific 1t
)" yes,ieation demonstrated theit utter lack
G. any Commercial value whaIeVer' -.
Smyrna times., 1860-11-01
90 ~N

SEIr-MApG MrN.-In England dself,mado
man J." IS u much more uncommon article than
in america. \ London paper gives the fol.
Iowlag instances cfi as rather remarkable:
The la:c Lo7' Nayor was hut on ollice.lad
in the firm ol WH:C!. - IS now ihr head. Tho
la;e Mr.. Herbert iGg.am. NJ. J.. for Roston,
E2E.) and proprietor of the frustrated NeloS,
blackcucd the shoes Of one ct his constituents.
Mr.. Anderson, o. Tho Oriental Steam Nayiga-
ton Company, ani formerly NJ. p. for tho Ork.
rcys, rose in s':j.ay manner. Sir peter I.au.
RE was originally in an humble position in life;
SO was MT. plon, Of ;hc hOusc OF Dillon d Co.
Our great Lord Chancellor, hen employment
was scarce and moHcy ditto, held post as re.
porter aud theatrical critc on the Morning
Chyonicie newspaper. Mr.. Chaplin, the late
Salisbury NJ. T., VS. an extraordinary instance
OF q man rising fron the hdmblcst ranks. Be-
fore ra!iWlvs were IN operation, Mr.. Chaplin
had succeeded in making himself one of the
largest coach proprirtors i'll the kingdom His
establishment, i5am small beginnings, crew
TIL, Just before the opening Of the London and
Northwestern Inc. he was proprietor of sixty.
tnur stage Chcs, worked hy fifteen hundred
horses, nud giving yearly returns oimoro than
hslf million sterling. Mr.. Golden began life
inuYery subordinate position in London wnre.
! cd at his fathers il"rr mill. Michael Faraday,
England's most eminent chemist, was the son
OF poor blacksmith Sir Samuel Morton Peio
worked for seven years as carpenter, brick.
/ laycr and mason, under his uncle, Mr.. Henry
Peto, The we'll. known Mr. Lindsey. Nj. p.
for Sunderland, was cabin.hoy. The editor
OF one of the morning papers, rose quite from
the RI nks, and The editcr ofanother we'll known
journal used to he an GRAND boy in the office
before, by gigantic industry and perseverance,,
he attained his present high position.
We don't know exactly what the "height
of AMBITION" Is, but We have seen many fussy
l!Nle specimens OF It, not moro thaa five feet
high.
BRIGHAM YoUNo. the Mormon leader, has
been preaching q revivsi sermon ameng his
Missionary iiders. and is about TO send ous q
} large host OF them. without purse or script, ss
convert the Geniiles.
LAS. MAKsFIELD has sold his farm, neav
f Chestertowu, Md, containing 3l5 acres. 10
!. Col. f. Wilkins. Pfice $l2,O00.
Smyrna times., 1860-11-01

do DO Nl!im'a II IiGud ,on % :
NoY. H:h lam. {; L. ni9l.oa J" "'I
Dec -; .Ohn II - ..r!c.,.a + ~
1850.
Jai -, George s ,tj,iiec <Ia -,
i, >j'.. "Jhcr W \'a'o,,y l.
Ech 1'h N.r'"' ;itcnr5 "'
Ap,ll 1'i l!ua ?ap"u"; leo.
hlv , n i;nra - : (,,l"cr i"N'
june j%:aI Ia'... P.r1,,.t C. ncio9 lt.t
Ats:4 -,, / .t"opc. 10 cG
i'ed'crs.
l-.D. S.",a ice
o.. }.,', .;cn~. ,,,. ell .-. for ,,.,.., !,
N-I ~ :. ~ .:as.nl ...'.e and wo@nn
t,2: ga rs ..d
No, l.. & a.. o. >cd.cr l,oar -p
lO 90 go i .arr'. tr,' .a"dirl yrar .a
20 dn E;a;..:.as .l-,'., plr 1Jfsc oHi va
>,.a.a'.. 10
D.. ~, '..r', Cos. oao .',.." an WAGON
So mp.i'.s - -
De ii. icv, E'.,,rh ...o ,".I 81 vor- 6.
Dec 20,,, roam. 4, ln' wA ~. aud .n.ee
- ,'ot,,ts 90
Feb Abr;.hrm Sc. - der oi nc '.-~ = 80 t1- go
Apr = Rn"c H.,W :n0' rru 'cr" :l''ths g
Apri - Bar 20 !,uilil OF .',. .:'- ::.ns -
Arrt y { ia. c. wag"h II I,,o h"rs. IA J. :.
do tnCE Poster WAGON ~ t:tr" hoo IA ! -
May ;.A Hear. Lc, ,,a.o " ie .,o., T. al II -
10 40 ieia, i.,.i..stao ,ci'c~ 10: IT,
June o..' 'darrs .! n. as5. ..,, ..n ;ar
J..ne 81, LoJ,r i- T,ao-.,, :. ,yd1c yea Z.
Jn"c I. :" .ot,oa a,,.. .da,ant. .o-." ...s ..o~S'
s. !n,,,'t~ :, -
A.cs.: 80. : ECiI, { =
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-11-28
Old town cheap Clothing Store
SEQ. 1877 sc. 8)apftr.

crtpapreno s Dbe gustobt fertilizer sbs, fnl Serru NTH
Rnaben 3u ben btuHt9iten Ereleu -
@benie cine 8rpse Nuspabl See Semeeu Rraoe aIs
b Eaientidcr Sciend9er Sodn, Graratten NeSendIrme
pcrteu,onnais unb eine Wen9e onbere Nrtfe. (fb24O