davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-10-27
Agricultural.
On Management in Farming.

| One defect in some Of the younger farmers
Of this day, is want Of good management. -
They begin their errors, perhaps, by buying
too much land, and running into debt for it.
And this mi>step they follow up by other
miSjudgcm cnts in buying tools, cattle. seeds,
manure. etc. No sooner do they begin their
years work, than the interest on their Dor
rowed money higgins to accumulate: it rolls
up, day after day, in rain and sunshine Sum
mer and Winter. and it eats up no small part
Of their earnings. They get discouraged,
and, as consequence, work less hopefully,
less cnergctically, and with less success.
Somebody has remarked that in England,
where taxes are laid upon everything. 1t costs
about as much 10 rent a farm, as it does in
this country to bvy one. This colnpcls the
farmer to he very economical, industrious,
and careful in his management of all the
details Of his years work. Not particle of
manure is suffered to lie out in the sun and
rain, or to leach off into the brooks. Not a
square foot of ground is allowed to lie idle.
certainly not to grow noxious weeds. Not q
hired hand or a member of the family, who
does not keep busy at work. contributing
something, directly or indi, ectly, to the gem
eral stock of income. These things, our
melhcrn in the old country are compelled to
do, to live at all by farming. Now, why
should we not do something like it from
choice, and IN order to prosper! Doubtless.
it IS sometimes wise and necessary to farm
with borrowed nancy, but it is often hazard
GUS business. Better work on lutte small
scale and Use more management. than attempt
great deal at considerable risk That Spec
tie Of dcht will haunt the farmer day and
night, and rob him of much of his peace -
Unwise it certainly is for the farmer to buy
more land than he needs. to pay for it more
than it is worth, and TO manage it with no
skill at all. First, let him set down and com.
pn,c how many acres he actually needs, how
he i'll work them, and how much they are
sure to return in profits: then let HIM think
seriously Of purchasing. Nor let him forget
that he will want money also for implements.
stock, seeds, hired help, ETC., and some laid
up against "a rainy day" If these things
arc all takcu into account. he will be some
what cautious in his investments in land.
BY all means, let nothing be done in q
hasty aud thoushtlcss manner, taking it for
granted that somehow or other, all will turn
out well in the end. Success viii. not come
by accident. AgricuAurist
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-10-27

WlNTERING CABBsGE -I have practiccd
for four years the following mode of winter.
ing cabbage and it has proved so we'll,
give it for the benefit of others. My cabbage
IS left out till there is danger from frost
The heads are then cut off, with few coarse
leaves, and if winter does not seem to be upon
US, thrown into heaps, and cover with litter
of some kind. ill winter seems to be coming
in earnest. Then the cabbage are put in
heaps by placing on the ground three from
the bottom course, two from the second, and
one from the top. Make your heap as long
as you wi>h-pack them close BY putting
largest ut bottom. and keep the stem end up.
Cover ten to twenty inches or more with
earth, without any straw. The earth mas,
he in proportion to the frost. A little frost
will no, hurt them if the cabbage are no,
tuken out till the frost has left them.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-10-27
THE PELTON TRIPLE GEAR
HORSE POWER.

WHEN well made, has never failed to
w render satisfaction to purchasers 1t
may. therefore, be put down as an established
fact that in all cases where the Power has
broken or worn rapidly, that the fact was IN
the manufacture, and not in the principle of
the Power. To any one not familiar with
the mechanism, one Pelton Power looks like
another; one, though it looks strong and
heavy, breaks, while another, properly made,
though light, cannot be broken. That no
Farmer shall have to rely on his own judg-
mcnt entirely in purchasing, VIC say to all if
yon buy Power of our make and 1t is broken
by fair usage during the first season, we will
repair it without charge. If it fails to render
satisfaction when operated according to plain
printed instructions furnished with the
machine, it may he returned. With this dis
tinctly understood. anything We might say
in praise Of the Power would seem like
wasting words.
The THRASIIER is one of uncommon
strength and durability, being driven by rod
and gearing, doing away with the belt en-
tirely, thus saving much power. and rcquir-
ing but very little skill in setting the machine.
Persons wishing machine Of this kind, or
one or two horse Railway Power, can see a
sample machine and get any information
relative to Terms. &C., by applying to
JACOB b. ASH, Elkton, Md,
Agent for ". ". Dingce Y Co., York, Pa.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-10-27

GIVE have heard it remarked frequently
Of late, says the Annapolis Gazette, that
great apathy prevails in Maryland politics. -
The fact is patent, and we are glad to know
it !; because it is, we think, positive proof
that the people have firmly resolved upon
theirc course and cannot be deferred there.
from by the rant and fuslian OF dcmagogncs
Bell and Everett will receive the electoral
vote Of Maryland. Politicians Of all hucs
know it, and they do not care 10 exhaust
themselves in fruillcss efforts
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-10-27

TESTIMONY OF AN OPPONENT. The Mobile
Tr,b""e. Democratic paper. on the 10th OF
May last, gave expression 10 The folluwin
nlim,ntS:
There is sure to be one man before the
country for high Office whose name has
never been Suled by even suspicion Of his
integrity. That is Edward Everett. We
suspect that there is 10 conspicuous man in
the country so much conHled in as he. We
do not refer to his political opinions. Ever,
those arc the ouielow.h Of n patio which
has no purpose except that Of preserving the
Cn,on 10y a ust admlnis;ra ton Of its laws
We have profound respect for the virtues OF
Mr.. Everett, and are glad to STE his nali,e
brought before the people Of The country for
one of lis highest honors. y good man if he
be also " isc man. cannot re the inStrurnen,
OF bad designs, and the association of such a
man with u great political movement is a
very high recommendation Of it.
The Tribune Of May ooh has the following
Of the same sort:
The Bill and Everett ticket seems to be very
acceptable 10 the party in the South in opposi
ton to the Democracy, and also in the North
totho>e who wish TO conserve the Union with.
out committing themselves to what they CON
slider extreme purtieS, or from customary
opposition to the Democratic party. Til.
ticket is the strongest that could hav.
been made, and the only Objection we heal
10 it is, that the convention which nominated
il did not make more explicit" plat FORM "
There is no objection 10 The men, especially tt
Mr. Everett. TO whom every one accolds tn,
highest respect.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-10-27

For TIE WILMoT PRovisO. While so
(nriously denouncing the Wilmot Prcviso,
why did not Yancey tell the people of Rich
mond that he voted for the Wilmot Proyso
himself lie did So vote. for he voted for
the Oregon bill. which contained the Wimot
Provi.o Aud thus Ynnccy violated the Con-
slitu;ion and violated his oath, according to
his own admission.
What figure this arch.agitator and dem
agogue cuts before the country!
Redmond Whie.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-10-27

No SURRENDER OF RlGnTs. -" would not
have the South tfucklc or surrender any of
her rights. l tcnuH not hare them wcM one
iof or tile ofMcW rights, bat wonlI have them
make no Questionable issues in advance. stir IN
no strife upon unnecessary abstract questions.
having no practical Value, but to do always
what is light upon all questions. When a
people of Territory apply for admission in.
to the Union, under constitution fairly
formed, with the assent of the people. ex :
GLIDING slavery, would admit it promptly
and when all applcat ION comes. on the other
hand, from the people Of Territory who
have fairly formed a constitution recognizing
slavery. lwould insist upon its admission rs
a slave State. 1.-THE North would not agree
to this. it would he time enough to consider
the remedy. john Bel n the Senate, Mafch
l8, 1850.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-10-27

AxERltAN PROGRESS. 1920 there were
twcnty.three States in the Union: now there
are thirty.three. Then its area was 1877 $50
square miles; now it is 2 036. LOG. Our
population then was Q 6S3, l3l; now it is
80. 900 900. Our shipping then was $50, :.
lG5 tons now it is 6.l45.l37. Our annual
imports then amounted to S74 $50 900 now
they amount tc 1895 ,T6S,I30. Our exports
then We're $69, SUI ,7G6: now they are $780,
$50, 400. Our revenue then was SIG 7779 1871
now it Is $40 0O0, 900. The real and pei sonal
estate Of our citizens than was not over ST.
900 900 900; now it is ertirnated at so ESQ.
600 900.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-10-27
SHS pATENT.
Clearing New Ground,
1,.ARN1T,I2S

TT you buy one of the new Thrasing
l. Machines advertise, which is warranted
| will go and put tho machine up and stay at
least one day to see that all works we'll. J
Will also say that if anything should break
through carclcssncss, or any way. | will have
all the different parts to repair WITH without
you having to send Your machine away to
the shop. | hope, therefore, you viii give
the machines trial and let them have a
chance to recommend themselves.
JACOB b. ASH,
= Elkton. July 7, 1860. Agent.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-10-27
Phlia. Wilmington and
Phila., VIII. & Bait, Railroad

Trains leave North East Station as follows :
TO PHILADELPHIA. TO bALTIMoRE.
Express, 1880 An. Mail, 1890 !. u.
Nni!, Mai, '2 2.sS i" Night Mail .-'''
Through Freight, with passenger car a.
tached, leaves North East for Baltimore st
G.l5 Pm. Stops at Charlcstown, Principle,
Perryvillc, and Havrc- de Grace. Leaves
Phila. as 3 p. NJ. S. W. ROBERTS.
July 2I lS60--tf. Agent.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-10-27
l)octrp.
Bill Blowcr.-An Epigram.

THE R.Rp OF TOWER HALL
Bill Blower. by lanl-Shark trapped
When overcome with srus,
Was forced to seek lawyers all,
To overhaul his log
The lawyer. wishing Bill to =. bleed
Pu; on u solemn face
And talked about the Kill Of Rights"
As beainy On the case.
Hold. shipnlrte." cricl the honest tar,
"Avast there. if you viii
| care not for the Bill Of rights
But for the RIGHTS Oh BILL.''
NOTE
Poor Bill was right he claimed h is rights,
And :" should people all .
He's in the right. who ri I'll ~ buys
His clothes at TOWER HALL.
Messrs. Bennett 4 Co. have MANN ,th cstab
hShmc;t with every facility for IN iuHfacturing
Clothing in the most substantial aud economical
manner They always buy f,r cash directly from
the manufacturers. and pay M .Jobbcrs profits -
Every ,rment which they offer for sale has been
carefully examined by competent parties and no
clothing goes into the salesrooms which is not
right III every respect. They are well known
memse. They believe til 1t pennies from millions
better than dollars from hundreds, and, for
tins reason. act upon the uotu:
Quick safes ard sn Ill profits"
They sell clothing to salt all classes ut very
small advance on the cost prices AMI the fact is
daily demonstrated 10 host of patrons
BENNETT 4 CO.,
SIS MARKET street. between Fifth. and Sixth
streets, PHILADELPHIA.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-10-27

U'Thc Emperor Of China is represented
to be Il, u state Of drunken, helpless in becil-
ty. The chief censor, an officer whose duty
it is to rebuke the faults Of The highest
Chinese officials. protested. some months
ago. against the conduct of the Emperor
against his drunkenness and dissipation. his
attachment to actors. and love of low society.
This rcproof to majesty vas published in the
Pekin Gaz,tie, and circulated throughout
the length and breadth Of the empire.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-10-27

SENATOR YuLEE AGAINST BnECklNRIDGE
--Yhe Washington correspondent OF the N.
Y. FINES Says SENATOR Yulee,. of F,oriia,
declares that nnlsSs Drcck nritlge responds to
the questions answered by Judge Douglas
at Norfolk. and answers them differently, lie
will DC compelled 10 vote against him.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-10-27
ELKTON
MARBLE WORKS.

"IIE subscriber has opened a 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 Sills,
STEPS, &C., &c.
WCemetery Lots enclosed, and all kinds
Of IRON WORK done at the shortest notice i.
~Tomb Stones cleaned and re lettercd.
Italian and American Marble constantly
on hand. All to to be sold at the lowest
possible Prices. EDWARD CARR.
Elkton, Apr 2. iSo9.-tf. Proprietor.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-10-27

that typical prince Of Democratic editors,
Mr.. EliphalrL Fox. Instead of Gen Harrison
| 1t is now JOHN BEiI Of Tennessee, who is to
BE- run down at the South AS an .Aboitonist,
and instead Of John Tyler. appointed for un.
derhand dcn,inciatio in New England, we
have EDWARD EVERETT appointed for simi.
lar fate in the South lest the sturdy opposi.
ti"n which lie has wagcd aginst the Rerubli.
can party might possibly work in that quar-
ter some disadvantage to the Democratic
monopoly in " Soundne>S.
| We have said there was no variation in the
| programme of the present canvass. We for
get. There is one which wears thin air of
novelty. We allude 10 the attempt made by
lew Democratic presses to Arouse" Mason.
ic prsjudiccs against Mr.. Everett because
he was all Anti Mason" twenty-five or
thirty years ago. But this feeble strain is
pitched to very minor key, and is evidently
! meant to vrX the car of few Democratic
leaders who are compelled to pay forfeit for
| their FORMER mi>drmeanor by hearing them.
selves t,aduc,d in the name of MI. Everett
Oar readers " il, remember that the Hon. b.
/. Iailct, who IN this year Of grace writes
and eXpuunds the Southern Democratic
platforms. vas also once the CoryphGus Of
Anu Masonic editors, as at a later date he
was Magnus Apollo of " Frccsoi" If he
can stand these ohjnrsallons Of his friends
it is presumed that Mr. Everett Will not COM
plain of them, though AL must agree that it
is hardly generous in he democracy to be
promiscusously scattering hand grenades and
Pctards for the " hoistins" of their own con.
irdcralcs. One would suppose that Mr.. Ila.-
let had given assurances enough of his lidcl-
ity to sound principles without being
perpctually compelled to read his own con.
demnation III the organs Of his present poll
lical associates. Can it be that this species
Of warfare is really directed against certain
leading democrats whu>e prospects Of poIii-
Cal promotion it is deemed prudent to nip in
the bud We throw out the hint for the
consideration IF all i'll 1.-the party" whose
records " are not immaculate according ia
the latest canonS Of orthodoxy, merely re-
MAJ king that the supposilion has tins much
IN lis favor: 1t serves to explain the ostc,,-
slb!e zeal with which these accusations -
are urged in quarters where they are PEI feet
| ly inrocuouS, and where Their demonstrated
impotence would show their authors 20 bc
possessed of Lut llltlc sagacity. if they have
not some other shrewd purpose which does
not appear on the surface.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-10-27

0T7The Knoxville (Tcnn Vhig gives the
following incident in the life Of a gentleman
who has recently assumed Considerable poit.
cal prominence
The fact that Vim. L. Yancey killed his
uncle, DIR. EARLE, of South Carolina, has
been stated in general tcru.S. out the de,ails
have hot hcen given. DR.. EARLE lived one
mile and half ives, Of Grccnvlllc. where his
widow still resides. il alive. A few hundred
yards distant is an old field, sometimes IL. ed
Tor practiciug Oh horseback, but more fire.
quently rcSortrd to AS u muster ground -
This was the occasion Of Dr1h-musicr, when
DR.. EARLE son, about ten years old, went
to the ground. as all boys seek to do, and
during their wheeling and turning. the boy
got in the way. lanccy ordered him to get
ont of the way, but the boy in his confusion
got more aud more in the way whcrcupon
Yancey lash,d him numerically with horse.
whip. DR.. EARLE was not at home. but on
returning home through town, a friend told
him how cruelty Ianccy had treated his son :
lancry told him that the boy had been very
ins"ltnt. and that he had slapped his jaws.
DIR. EARLE replied that ne had served him
tight, When Dr. EARLE reached home and
learned the facts, AID found that Ianccy had
lied To him, he returned to Grccnvillc in
search o! him. lanccy knowing the pluck
of DIR. EARLE, and that he would he detected
in the falSehood. prepared himself for fight.
DR.. EARLE found Yanccy on DR.. Crlttendrn s
porch. and in marching upon hir was shot
down 10y lancey with pistol. These are
the facts as we have them from one born and
reared in tina, vicinity. The fact that he wa.
convicted upon trial and imprisoned. and
afterwards became the subject of Executive
cenency corroLoratcs the truth of this yer.
sion. This is the man who procured til,
disruption of the Democratic Party, and tn,
nomination of Mr.. Breckenridge.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-10-27
n. Il. BIDDLE.
JAS. T.. MCCULLOUGH.

attorney at La,c, and Solicitor il Chmcery.
OFFICE removed to the Brick Building,
\1on North Street, nearly opposite the
office Of the Register Of Wills.
June Q, lS6U-Gm.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-10-27

GC=Fhe tfisunionis,s of jackson, Miss,
have been indtlsing their malignant hatred
Of the friends OF the Union cause by hanging
John Dvll in ttligy.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-10-27

Too SEVERE FOR A JoKE.-Thc Louisville
Journal says of lancey:
An Alabama paper expresses its belief that
Mr.. Yanccy' whole political life has been
curse to the country. We believe so too.-
We don't wish Yuncey dead, bet we are
sorry his mother didn't refuse to have his
father. Mr.. Yancey never stood upon
platform that we could approve; we presume
he never will, till he is about to be hung.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-10-27
miscellaneous.
TRUSTEES SALE.

DY virtue of Decree of the Circuit Court
- for Cecil county, in chancery, the under
signed Trustees, will offer at Public Sale, at
the Court House door, in Elkton, at II
O'Clock NJ, on
TUESDAY. The 30M dou of October. inst,
ALL THAT TRACT OF LAND
which was sold by James Wilson to John
Dcrrickson it being the Farm formerly
owned and occupied by Lewis The mas,
deceased.
This Farm, which contains
233 ACRES OF LAND,
is situated in Cecil county, Md, about s
miles north Of Port Deposit, 3 miles from
Conowingo Bridge, miles from the Phila-
clphia and Baltimore Central Railroad, and
mile from Rock Springs. The land is in a
good state of cultivation, having been re-
Gently heavily lined. The whole tract is
under tolcrabe fencing, and about thirty
acres oft are Woodland. 1t is well waterc,l;
II public road runs through it, and it is con
'cncnt to churches, school houses, stores,
and mills.
The improvements are large ,.Ewyk
two-story STONE HOUSE, &!!nA
Two Frame Houses. nearly ST iiiM
new, Log Barn, Wagon and ESsSssSx t1s1R
Carriage House, with corn crib attuched, Il
Milk House, and other necessary outbuihl-
ings. There is a Well of excellent water at
the door, and Il good Apple Orchard in fine
hearing condition; also variety of other
Fruit Trees on the premises.
This farm is in thrifty and rapidly i'm.
proving neighborhood, and the loca ton is as
healthy and desirable rs any in the county.
1t could be divided with advantage into two
or more small farms.
TERMS.--One-third of the purchase
money cash on the day of sale one third in
one year, and the residue in two years there
from. The credit payments 10 he secured
by the Notes OF the purchaser, with approved
security, and to bear interest from date
w. J. JONES.
W. p. EWING,
Elkton, Nd, OctG, 1860. Trustees.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-10-27

Brick and Draining Tile Yard.
TllE subscriber having commenced, in
Il connection with his
Old Established Brick Business,
the manufacture Of
DRAINING TILE,
begs leave to call the attention of his former
Customers, Ito whom he is thankful for past
tavors,) to the fact that he is prepared to
furnish
RIG K AND.T LIE,
At THE LOWEST CASH PRICES, and
respectfully solcits continuance Of public
favor in his line Of businesses.
All orders promptly attended to.
The subscriber will also attend to laying
Tile in the best manner, where it may be
desired. SAMUEL KING.
July !, lS60-1y.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-10-27
CHARGES MODERATE.
WIN, IL. MILLER

ATTORNEY AT LAW
SOLICITOR IN CH7.NCERY.
OFFICE, North Street, next door north
Vol Registers Office, Elkton, Md.
Aug4, 1860.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-10-27
10000 Chestnut Rails, for Sale

VITHEN necessary they will be dclivcge
| w at any landing within twenty miles.
| Inquire of the Subscriber, in Elk Neck. NJ
by letter to the North East p. o.. Geo
county, Nd. ISAAC Z. COLLINGS.
| Nov l9. 1859 If.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-10-27
New Cracker Bakery In EIkton.

MORRIS CUMMINGS takes this method
III Of informing the public that he is now
prepared and is daily Baking Fresh Crackers
OF all kinds, at 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.
COn(eCtiGncrfcS.
have just received from Philadelphia
choice lot Of Comcctioneres, which will -
sold cheap for cash. Wholesale and RETAIL
Thankful for past iavors, + respectful.
solicit continuance of the same.
MORRIS CUMMINGS.
Elkton, juno 10, 1853.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-10-27

+ IME and PLASTER.-Ches Valley
IL Lime supplied by the car load, for Agri-
cultural or building purposes; and Plaster
always on hand. For sale by
Feb rs JOHN PARTRIDGE.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-10-27

CtASSINETTS. Wooden Flanncls. Cotton Elan.
onels, Muslins, Calicoes. Ginghnms Checks.
Drlaines, &c. &c. for sale at reasonable prices for
Cash. by II. L. MAY,
sept Is, 1850. Tn the :. Hollow"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-10-27

GRAIN, CLovERsEED, &c, B'otGnr.-The
" subscriber buys all kinds of Grain and
Seeds. at the Warehouse, near Eikton Depot,
lately occupied by II. S. Sites
Feb Is. JOHN PARTRIDGE.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-10-27
REMOVAL.

DR. T. II. MUSGROVE has removed his
l/Ohice to the new Brick Building, e.
opposite Col. Groome's. He is pre-oeYID
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, aud thereby prevent the
liability OF disappointment. mar l2-tf
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-10-27
NOTICE

NOTICE..
TllE undersigned having been elected
l. Constable ofthe First Election District
will give prompt attention to all business
placed in his hands for collection.
Dec 3, 1859. JOHN S. NAMES
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-10-27
JAMES w. MAXWELL,

4 TTORNEY AT LAW Office on Main
"a street, opposite Dr.. Wallace'f Drug
Store. Prompt attention given to all bust
ness intrusted to his care. IJan .. 1868.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-10-27
Gar0s.
DIR. COWAN.
DEsTlST,
Z Ooas AT THE FOUNTAIN HOTEL,
Samuel Marshall,

IDEN 11ST,
MO. l0j WEST SEVENTH STREET. between
~ ShipIey and Orange WILMINGTON. Del.
5. NJ. having enjoyed n practice in this city IL
plumber of years. with pleasure refers to the prom
inent citizens generally. Sept |, lS50-ly