davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-05-11


IMPORTANT MATRIMONIAL QuEsr1oN.-A
question has lately occupied the attention
OF the Georgia Judiciary, as to whether the
marriage ceremony could be performed BY
an accommodated clergyman. The ques-
ton arose in this wise: A bill had been
MED by James +. Dupree and wife, in equi-
ty against Uriah Arken, for account and
distribution; to which the defendant plead
ed that the plaintiffs were not legally mar
ried, the marriage ceremony having been
performed by minister previously excom-
munlcated from the church, and deprived
OF the credentials authorizing him to act in
shat capacity. To this plea demur was
MED. The case having been decided in favor
OF the plaintiffs, appeal was taken, when the
supreme Court decided that the marriage
was legal, confirming the decision of the
Court below.
TIE Rock ISLAND SQUArTERs.-We are
informed by Mr.. Slaymaker that Judgment
has been obtained against the squatters who
have for long time reiened supreme upon
the Island. The Judgment was obtained in
the United States District Court before
Judge Drummond. A motion for an arrest
OF judgment has been made, which will be
argued before Judge Mclean, at the next
term of the Court held in Chicago. Should
the Judge decide in favor of the United
States, the squatters will have to give up
their visionary schemes and commence la.
boring once more.-DaUenport Democrat.
They had extraordinary phenomena in
Morgan, Muskiugum, Coshockton, Morrow,
and Tuscarawas counties, Ohio, few DAYS
since. Shocks like those of an earthquake
were felt, and each shock was attended BY
the falling of large meteorc stones, which
were buried in the earth 8 or feet. Some
OF these stones weighed over fifty pounds,
andwerefound some fifty miles apart through
the country. Houses were shaken by the
shock, and in one or two instances the doors
bursted open. 1t occasioned great deal Of
CONSERVATION in that section Of the country,
as we'll it might.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-05-11


GA Washington letter writer INDUCES
in the following pertinent remarks apropos
of the japanese Embassy:
"And, by way, the question has been
raised as to the color of these visitors. Can
the Administration, which refuses pass.
port TO black man, bestow tie most fatter-
ing attentions upo. set Of colored men
If so, where is the distinction Did the
bred Scott decision only disenfrancse
Africans, or was our glorions constitution
made only for white Americans or Anglo
Saxons The japanese do not belong to
"the white race" and Democrats everywhere
claim that every other race is stamped as
inferior by the constitution. Shall we bow
down before the "colored" japanese and
make great national sensation about them,
and then turn round and administer addition.
al insults to the race On our soil of the same
hue ?"
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-05-11

AT RlcuMoND.-It appears that the tele-
graph made mistake in stating that the
Convention Of Seceders at Charleston adjourn.
ed to re-assemble at Washington. Richmond,
Virginia, is the place to which they adjourned,
and are to re-assemble there on the 18th of
June next, which is just six days prior to
the re-assembling of the Doughface Dongl:s
Convention at Baltimore.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-05-11

If THE PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION SHOULD GO
TO THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,. - From
the New York Times we copy the following
explanation as to the result in case the choice
of President should devolve upon the present
House.
Fourteen States, viz Alabama, Arkansas,
California, Delaware, Florida, Georgia, Hi.
nois, Louisiana, Mississippi, Missouri, Oregon,
South Carolina, Texas and Virginia would
cast their votes for the Democratic nominee
Fifteen States, viz: Connecticut, Indiana,
Iowa, Maine, Massachusetts,, Michigan, Min
nesota, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New
York, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island,
Vermont, and Wisconsin for the Republican
candidate.
Maryland and Tennessee for the Opposition
candidate, and the vote of Kentucky and
North Carolina would he equally divided.
With Kansas admitted, the Republican
candidate would have sixteen States, but not
a majority. Without Kansas it would stand /:
Republican candidate Is States.
Democratic candidate IA States.
Southern Opposition candidate 2 States.
Tied 2 States.
Total 80 States.
Necessary to choice II States
If no candidate has majority of all the
electoral votes, then the House must, from
the three highest, make the election, and that,
too, by majority of all the States. If they
fail to do this previous to the 4th of March,
then the Vice President shall act as President.
II no Vice President shall have been elected
by the House, then the Senate shall choose
one from the two highest numbers on the list
voted for.
1t will be seen, therefore, that, if no Pres
ident or Vice President should be chosen
next fall, and if the House of Representatives
shall fail to elect either, the Senate will have
the appointment of the Chief Magistrate,
though it can only select from two names
presented by the House.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-05-11

'iuCN, austrian OF FINANCE. q; Ell
on the 22d ult. A dispatch announcing
concession to Hungary is now said to have
been market by considerable exaggeration,
and the belief was current, in the same
quarters, that no real change towards Hum
gary was contemplated, and that the object
was probably to deprive tho Huugarians of
the sympathies of western Europe.
FoREIaN.-The steamship Brazil, from
Galway, Goth ult, reached St. Johns on the
9th. The Prince of Wales will not visit
Canada before the first week in July. There
is nothing new regarding the fight A med
ical certificate declares that Savers will not
be able to use his arm for two months.
probably more. 92OO had been collected in
the House of Commons for tho benefit of
S. yers. 1t was reported that several arrests
had been made in Paris, in consequence of
the discovery of a plot by Italians against
the Emperor. The existence of plot il
doubted in France. Baron Bruck appears
to have committed suicide, by cutting his
throat and both his wrists. 1t is asserted
that he had been dismissed from the Minis,
Try fer completely in the late gigantic frauds.
The mails from Calcutta, Of March 28th
md Hong Kong of March 18th, had reached
England. The American portion was for.
varded per Asia The Chinese are MAKING
treat defensive preparations. It was
but not confirmed, that two
English vessels had been sunk by the forts
N the Peiho river. The Chinese rebels had
threatened the trade of Shanghai. {
The steamer Ooatzacoalcos, from Vera
ruz on the LIST via Havana 9Th, arrived at |
'ew Orleans on the 9th, and furnishes tho 9
blowing: The Constitutional Govern b
ent rejects the proposed mediation of the 9
nglish and French Ministers. Miriam on's +
lrty has been defeated on all sides, and his o
oney exhausted. Carroojoval was organ. v
ng an expedition to attack Puebla. It ia r
ported that Mr.. Lane intends going Int % g
Q interior for an interview with Miramo n. ia
Ibriace, ths French Minister has bes n
called. &c
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-07-28


Tie DEMOCRAT ON TIE PRopRIETlEs. >
We do not by any means "cstccm" the
Democrats lecture of President Buchanan
"a continuation Of the hullabaloo' or a
repetition Of the babble' uttered on former
occasion" We will be neither so un-classi-
cal or im-pertincnt as to apply such terms to
that cflusion Of our ncighbor. Like a SIX i'll.
full physician, our friend of the Democrat
makes nice determinations between cases
which he is called 70 treat 1t could not be
expected that President Buchanan, hedgcd
around with dignity, as high public fun.
tionary; the embodiment of every private
and political virtue, should receive at our
friends hands the same "active" treatmen,
demanded in the case of a man who assumes
the position Of Governor of the State Of
Maryland, against the express wishes and
votes of q majority of The legal voters of The
State, as the Democrat has frequently told us
of course not! The Democrat makes nc
such foolish and undignIGed mistakes. Mr.
Buchanan has simply " Transcribed the pro
prieties Of his position" Neither Carlyle o,
Macaulay could beat that for delcacy, VIZ
think.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-07-28
TIE COMPROMISE CANDID ATES, The Iouis

TIE COMPROMISE CANDIDATES. The Louis
vile journal says:
1t is an advantage of our candidates Bell
and Everett. and certainly most important
one that they are, to all practical purposes.
the second choice of all the other PARTIES
The fact we believe is unquestonable.
No one can doubt that the friends of Dou-
slas and johnson would, under existing cir.
cumstanccs, rather see Bell and Everett cleo
ted than either Breckenridge and Lane or Lin
coin and Hamln. Nor can any one doubt
that the friends of Lincoln would prefer Bell
and Everett to either Breckenridge and Lane or
Douglas and johnson.
AS fer the friends of Breckenridge and
Lane, it is true that their leaders, their mas
ter spirits, next to the success of their own
ticket, might secretly desire the success of
Lincoln and llamlin from the belief that it
would enable them to bring about a dssoll-
ton of the Union; but they do not dare, and
they would not under any circumstances
dare to avow this and there can be no shadow
of question :hat the overwhelming mass oil
their party, if brought to the alternative of
choosing from among the three opposing tick
cts, would unhesltatlngy take Bell and
Everett.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-07-28
For The Cecil Wing.
Piila. 4 Bait. Central Railroad

Pursuant to previous notice large meeting
OF the Stockholders aud other friends of the
Philadelphia. Baltimore, Central r. Road
convened at the Rising Sun. on Thursday the
l9th. inst, at II o'cl'k., NJ, to take into
consideration several propositions made to
lease said Road for a term Of years; also, the
manner by which the appropriation made by
the last Legislature of Mary land. for the ben
cit of said Road should be expended The
meeting was organized by VIM Warning being
chosen Chairman and Barclay Reynolds Sec
rotary. After the object Of the meeting had
been stated, two propositions were submitted
to the meeting to lease the Road one by
DR.. Cunningham in behalf of 5. NJ FELTON,
President Of the Philadelphia, Wilmington
and Baltimore Rail Road, and one by Mr.
Slcklcs in behalf of Company in Chester
County. After considerable discussion upon
the merits Of said propositions, (Which was
conducted with some warmth and feeling.
the following Preamble and Resolutions were
passed.
Hhcreos, This meeting is informed that a
proposition has been rade by the Prcsiden,
Of the Philadelphia, Wilmington and Bati.
more r. Road, to lease the Philadelphia
and Baltimore Central r. Road, upon certain
conditions which will secure the former
Road the control Of The latter for period o.
40 years and,
Whcrcas, the Stockholders in Maryland
only consented to surrender their Charter
and to accept the Consolidation upon til,
express agreement that every effort should be
made to prevent the Philadelphia. Whining
ton and Baltimore r. Road, from obtaining
any control, in the management of the Phil
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-07-28

FORNEY on BELL AND EVERETT The
Press, of Saturday, contains the following:
Nobody doubts that Kentucky viii 70 large
ly for Bell and Everett. BY the way, talk
ing Of Bell and Everett. that organization,
so much deprecated at first may become q
very formidable movement at last Neither
the Republicans nor the Douglas Democrats
have any interest whatever in assaiing it.
Statesmen should be logcans, and should
deal with facts without passion. 1t may be
the interest alike of the friends of Douglas
and of Lincoln, to conciliatc the party which
MIR. Greeley, few months ago, laughed at
as the "Od Gentlemen party - and why ?
Suppose New York should decide against
Lincon-supposc Illinois Should go for Doug.
las, and in view of the mixed politics of Ohio
and the strong enthusiasm Cor Douglas, and
the weakness for Breckenridge there is pros
pect Of Ohio declaring for the Little Giant"
Indiana rings with enthutiasm for him
Now, if the election of Douglas goes into the
House, and the friends Of Douglas and Lin
coin have to choose between Boil and Breck-
inridgc, which will take? In these troublous
and complicated tunes, with four Presden-
tia tickets in the field aud General Houston
making desperate dash to carry Texas for
himself passionate decama ion and violent
invectve will not answer. Leaders must
look at events phosophically and take their
own course by cool calculation. At this pre-
sent writing, it looks to me as If the Bell and
Everett ticket would defeat Mr.. Bre ckinrjlgo
in nearly every Southern S,ate and if so, he
is no wise man who attempts to ignore and
frown down the movement of the same ticket
in the North. The fact is, when the Demo-
cratic Conventions of Charleston and Balt.
more burst up, it let loose independent men
in other organizations, and no party can rely
on the consolidated strength Of Its own
column, -- .
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-07-28

BRECKENRIDGE ENDORSES EVERETT Let
no supporter cf Breckenridge in all the South
dare ever again to whisper a word against
the soundncss, reliability and patriotism of
Edward Evcrett--fo Breckenridge himself
has most fully, thoroughly and triumphantly
endorsed him
We have before US the speech of John G.
Brcck inridge delivered in the Hall of the
Kentucky House of Representatives. at
Frankfort Dec. 81. lS50-six months ago
by invitation Of the Democratic Legislature
ofhis State. After boastng of the soundnesS
of the Northern Democracy on the slavery
question, MIR. Breckirldge adds
There is another element at the North,
not large, but NOBLE AND TRUE. 1t consists
Of the scattered cohorts of the old Vhic portu,
of men like EVERETT, Choate, and their as
sociales, whose CONSERVATISM, CULTURE,
AND PATRIOTISM, REBELLED AGAINST THE
REPUBLICAN ALLIANCE. Besides these, there
are many thousands in the Northern States
arho seldom attend the polls, and whose voices
have not been heard amidst the clamours that
surround them. To all these let us appeal
let us solemnly d,mand a general revolt of
the virtue and loyalty OF the country against
the pernicious principles that threaten it's
safety, and when all forces are arayed in their
ranks we Shall be able to see what remains
to hope or fear"
These are Breckinridge's own words, tes-
tifying that Everett is is "A noble and true u
patriot, whose conservatism, culture, and
patriotism rebelled against the Republican
alliance !" And yet some Of Brcckinridge's
whippcr-snapper, simplctonian supporters in
the South are swearing that Everett is an
Abolitionist, unworthy of the countenancc
and support Of Southern men.
Richmond IThig.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-07-28

lJ"Thc letter of Mr.. j. Tombstone in our
columns to-day, addressed to the Editor OF the
Democrat, was sent to us for publication
because Of the alleged refusal of the Demo
crat to publish it, as is inierrable from the
communication itself. AT Mr. Us request we
have inserted it to the exclusion of the same
amount Of other matter prepared, and almost
all in type, prior to its reception. Our readers
will, we trust, bear with US, and appreciate
properly our efforts to oOlige the Douglas
men, who have, as yet, no press Of their own
by which to make themselves heard.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-07-28
TGiles, in the L" Hollow. "is AWAY

u VTIc5, III trIC - IIV1IUW, u dTWdy .
cup to time in procuring for his customers
early vegetables, fruit, &c. Giles knows
and his customers know-what an accommo-
dation it is to be able to procure, early in
their season, the products of the garden, farm
and orchard and Giles and his customers
reap the advantages Of the enterprising spirit
Of the former,-Giles pocketing the dimes,
and his customers "putting away" the deli
cacies. You can find Tomatoes, Squashes,
Beets, Onions, Early Potatoes, Cabbage,
CLANS, Green Corn, Cucumbers and Peaches,
(our mouth waters at the mention of the last
three, particularly on hand at Giles every
day in the week, nearly. Verify, lilies &c is a
card - hcrcabouts.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-07-28

SOUTHERN NEGRO BoY.-A well known citi.
zen of Albany, Georgia, has forwarded a
challenge to Hccnan, to fight a negro " boy >
down there for any sum between 81 900 and
10 600, in twelve months from date
lIeenan has the proposition under considera.
ton, but he will probably decline, on the
ground that his antagonist is colorcd per.
son. The SAID Albany boy stands SIX fee,
two inches high, weighs 1921 pounds, and
is q years ofage.
1t is stated that The Boy" made $685..
900, while in England and Ireland by spar
ing exhibitions, and that he is to exhibit
through the States, on an engagement witt
some party as employer, for which he IL the
Boy " is to receive sos 600. That's q mus
cleman on his travels to some purpose.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-07-28

TO ADVERTISERS.-Our friends
who advertise in The Wing whom we esteem
very highly for their tavors, and whom we
are always particularly anxious to accommo-
date with space and other fac ities, VIII very
much oblige us by handing in their advertise
ments on Thursday afternoons, or very early
on Friday mornings. Beside the other advan-
tages. in preparing The Wing for press. that
such course would afford MS, we would
thereby be permitted to go to bed editor and
Prinicrs) about midnight on Friday night;
which, though not usually considered proper
hour for retiring, is at least t,ro hours earlier
than we are sometimes allowed to get to lest,
by reason Of delay in the reception of adver-
tisrments. Will our friends have pity on us,
and remedy this natter?
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-07-28
C!)c Hloricts.
EiktOn Market.
[RErORTED BY JOHN rARTRIDGE.1
ELKTON July o7 1850

[REroRTED BY JOHN rARTRIDGE.1
ELEToN, July 81 1860.
Red Wheat 81 Is to 5000, White do
81 80 to 5000, Corn, old 60, new GO, Oats
25 to p, Lime l5a cents per bushcl.
WILMINGTON, July 27th.-Whcat 81 90
Corn IS CTS Oats 35. Flour IS 50 a s. 10
Clover Seed, $4.5O: Timothy do, 50 SO.
BALTIMORE, July 21ih.--C;ood TO prime
red wheat S 20 10 S IS, prime white wheat
$l.lO to Sl.l5. Corn both white and vel
low Go to 10 cents. Rye % cents. Oats SO
to 81 cents. according to quality. Flour
Howard street, Extra S625.
TIE PHILADELPHIA MARKET, July 9th
Whit Wheat, 81 40 Red do, 81 p ;
Corn, &C cts: Oats, 80 cts. Flour, IS 80
PHILADELPHIA CATTLE MARKET, July % -
Beef Cattle-Thc offerings this week amounted
to about LOO head sales at s a 50 IS
per loo lbs, as to quality. The mark ct
was brisk. Cows and Calves Sales of
fresh Cows, at S25 a $50: dry do. at 20a $50
each. Sheep Offerings 10000 and sales at
800 IA 5.O0per lo0lbs. IIogS.-Ollerngs about
2iOO head, sales at 81 so a IS 80 per 100 lbs
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-07-28
4f!orric0.

FORESTRY ERE.--On the 18th inst, by
Rev. J.. S. Cook, WILLIAM 2 FOREST and
ELENoRA DYERE, both of this county.
SCIIAFFER- FOREACRE.-On the 25th
inst. by Rev. Jos. T. Brown Mn. WILLIAM
III. SCnArFER and MISS SARAH ANN Fore
ACRE, both Of this county.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-07-28
BOttIing Establishment,

TNllE undersigned are prepared to furnish
l. y superior article Of Philadelphia
Porter, Ale, Cider, and Lager Beer.
Also, MINERAL WATER and SARSAPA-
RlLLA Of superior flavor and quality.
Uy~All orders per mail to the address
below, promptly attended to.
G. p. BURR1S & CO.,
Perryvillc,
june 30, 1SGO-3m Cecil county, Nd.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-07-28
EXCHANGE HOTEL,
No. u Dock Street, Philadelphia,
(LATE col. II. u. JoNEs.)

(LhTE col. II. u. JONES.)
fTNliiS Hotel, kept on the European Plan is con-
i yenicot for Travellers. Citizens and the Public
generally, being in the immcdintc ncighborhood
of the Exchange. adjoining The Post Office, and
within a few minutes walk of the Delaware
Wharvcs, the landings for Steamboats, from all
parts.
Meals can be had Mt all hours, from clock in
the morning To II o clock Il night for ~ cents
and upwards. lodging Rooms BIZ procured
ut MI times for 81 cents per night TRc Charr-
b'rS are clean. well ventilated and all newly fur
nishcd. The Eating Department wiIl be provided
with the best the market can produce; the Drink
ing Counter fdruishel with good Liquors and
chocc Gig rs. The Proprie or hopes that BY strict
personal attention. with competent and obliging
servants. he will be able to pleasc
J. OITENkIltk.
(I.ate Of Baltimore and Madison House, phla)
July IS lS60--am. PgopRIEToR
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-07-28
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

NN1IlS is to give notice, that the subscribers
L Of Cecil county, have obtained from the
Orphans Court Of said county, letters OF
Administration on the personal estate of
John Walston, late Of said county, decd.
All persons having claims against the said
deceased, are hereby warned to exhibit the
same, with the vouchers thereof duly anthem
ticatcd, on or before the 24th day OF July,
1861; they may otherwise, by law, be en-
cluded from all benefit of said estate. All
persons indie bted to said estate are requested
to make immediate payment to the sub
scrbers. Given under our hands this 2Sth
day Of July, 1860. ..te
CURTIS CORDRAY.
LEWIS r. ROBERTS,,
Administrators of John Watson, deed.
Test-JAs. MCCAuLEY, Reg.
JUDY %, 1S60-Gw
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-07-28
81 emncl ri. purnelI Eso Justicf

OTLemnel II. Purnell, Esq, Justice
of the Peace, in this town, has, we learn, been
appointed to Clerkship in the Custom
House in Baltimore. lie enters upon his
duties on the lst Of August, (next Wedncs-
day,) whereupon, we suppose, his present
office becomes vacant, and will be filled by
the Governor.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-07-28
The beautiful meteor seen here on II

THE beautiful meteor seen here on the
night of Friday the Goth inst, was observed
at the same moment, nearly, in ten different
States. 1t was seen go miles out at sea, on
the East; at Buffalo, N. y, on the West at
Troy, N. y, on the North, and at Norfolk
Va, in the South Here, as well as else
where, it resmbleG splendid exhibition of
fireworks, more than a celestial phenomenon.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-07-28
PORT Deposit.
Planning Mill and Sash Factory.

Planning Mill and Sash Factory.
WI invite the attention of all persons in the
w city or country, who contemplate the erection
Of dwellings,. Barns. &c to extensive stock 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,
SASIiES. (Glassed and not Glassed,)
WOOD MOULDINGS,
IlOT-BED SASH,
BRACKETS,
WOODEN MANTET.S,
N HAHIAsr rDSys' Turned,
BARN VENTlLATORS,
WINDOW GLASS.
BUILDERS HARDWARE,
SASH WEIGHTS AND CORDS,
HAND RAILING,
CHURCH PEWS,
WOOD TUBE FOR CHAIN PUMPS
AlSO.--Dressed FloOring:
YELLOW PINE, NORWAY PINE
WHITE PINE AND nEMLOCK,
(well seasoned
TgsAll of the above we offer as low as The
lowest. for the Cash or approved paper.
All orders by mail or otherwise, attended tc
with prompness, by
holland &: CO..
juno %, 1860. PORT DEPOSIT, MD.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-07-28

TJoseph Gales, for fifty years one Of the
Editors Of that able and staunch Wing journal
The National lntelligencer, died on Satur-
day last aged rs.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-07-28
DIR. JAMES NJ. CLEMENT.
SURGEON DENTIST,

GRADUATE OF THE PENNSYLVANIA COLLEGE.
OFFICE at the residence Of $. Clement, near
" LOMBARDVILLE, Cecil county. Md, and
is ready to perform ali operations in tho Dental
Profession, in neat delicate and durable man
ncr. JIM. CLEMENT, d d. S.
July 81, 1SG0-3ni
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-07-28

ENllE celebrated Cook Stove, e George
l. Washington" having Barstow's patent
lining in Oven, for sale cheap, at the new
Stove House of WIN. IL. EDER.