davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-25
Great Auction Sale of
FAME FURNITURE

1T the Furniture Rooms of CAIN & CORNELIUS, No.
40 Church St, opposite the Maxwell House-)
ON TUESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER nth, at 10
" O'clock Benz +. Shields & Co. will proceed to sell
without reserve, and continue from day to day until
the entire stock is closed This extensive assortment
Furniture Seasoned Lumber Materials Tools, Hard
ware consisting in part of the following articles
Fine Marble Top, Mahogany Rosewood and Walnut
Bureaus; Fine Extension, Dining and Breakfast Tables
$50 assorted Bedsteads and Lounges; elegant Ward
robes and Cribs. Wash Stands Hat Racks, Spring Bot
tom Parlor Chairs and Rich Rockers, Towel Racks, So
fslS Hall Tables, Fine Writing Desks, Hall Chairs
Clothes Horses. with assortment of Gilt and Ma
hogany Looking GaSseS-in short one of the largest
and most complete stocks yet offered il. city at
auction.
TERMs.-All sums under $50 cash; all sums over $50
and under SIGO 80 days; all sums 500 so days
credit. for approved notes in bank.
BENZ F. SHIELDS & CO.,
aug1S-td AuetioneeTs
Uuless previously disposed of after the sale Of Furn
ture is over will sell all the Lumber, Machinery
Tools, &c consisting of modern made Steam Engine
and Boiler Planning Machines, Circular Saws Mortice
Turning Machine, Sharpening Machine Grooves and al
machinery necessary TO manufacture large scale
together with the buildings and the Factory.
Nashville Aug. 20th 1850. B. F. :. x Co.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-25
For President,
JOHN BELL,
OF TENNESSEE.
For VIce-President,
EDWARD EVERETT,
OF MASSACHUSETTS
ELECTORAL TICKET
FOR The STATE AT LARGE.
RAIIIE PEETON, of summer,
N. G.. TAYLOR OF Carter.
FOR The DISTRICTS.

DEADERICK, of Washington.
2. o. P. TEMPLE, of Knox.
3. ALFRED CALDWELL, of McMinn-
4. s. S. STANTON, of Smith.
Sc GOLLADAY, of Wilson.
6. WM.F. KERCHEVAL of Lincoln.
7. JOHN C. BROWN, of Giles.
6. JOHN F. HOUSE, of Montgomery
9. ALVIN HAWKINS, of Carroll.
10. D.B. MAJORS, ofShelby.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-25

very great tendency to sectionalize the Sou
thern States, and this wiii ultimately result
in dissolution of the Union and the estab-
lishment of Southern Confederacy. Does
any man wish such result? l, for one, an
swer no. To dissolve this Union 10 remedy
evils would be like The suicide who sewers
the thread of life to be rid of trouble.
III could be satisfied that the Breckenridge
party has not this tendency, would forsake
my present preference for Judge Douglas, and
vote most cheerfully for Mr.. Breckenridge.
l not do endorse a disruption Of the party
upon mere personal preference for men.
Answer me Hon. John Y. Browns question
when you fail to obtain that Constitutional
right you insist upon, what will you do
about it? Will yen submit or will you Sc
cede from the Union as you did from DEM
ocratic Convention ~ And until get an
answer-one that responds with love Tor
the Union-one that holds all sections of the
Union on an equality, let the consequences
be as they may, under no circumstances VIII
1 forsake Douglas and Johnson, those patri-
otto and national democrats who stand by
the flag of our Union, and strike for its Con-
stitutioD. Yours, most respectfully,
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-25
G. AEgP EFT G..

Velvet ana Brussels Carpeting 3 and ply half wool
ana an cotton Carpetng, Dutch and Scotch Carpetng
winch will be sold cheap
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-25

His friends have designated the 9TH of Sep
temGer as the time for the address, and
NEAR LEXINGTON as the place of the
meeting.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-25

Negro extra size Mud Boots, and fine Fur and Wool
Hats, Cloth Caps and large stock of Variety Goods
Threads of all kinds, and Yankee Notions. &c, &c
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-06-02
t,jlr0.

GLADlNG.-S Suddenly on the 18th Of May
SAMUEL, youngest son of Joseph and Mary
Ann Gliding. aged years and months.
SCUTT.--In this town, suddenly. on Wed
ncsday morning last CALVIN ID. SCOTT, il
about the 3 til year Of his age.
PARKER. AT the residence of IFS parents
on Wednesday evening last. SINGLETON
infant son Of Caleb and Kate Parker, aged
Z months.
OBITUARY.
PlIYSICK AT Rockport, Hot Spring county
Arkansas. on the 9Th day of May. iS6o Mrs.
SUSAN PHYsIcK Contamination of the stomach,
consori of DR.. Philip S. physck. in the 18th
year of her age
Deceased was The daughter of John and Sallie
peyton. who emi grated from the state of Tennes
sec to Arkans s, in the year '2l o; 1925, and
was married the 9TH day of October. 1888
to DIR Physick. with whom she lived as faith
full and affrciionatc wife up to the time of her
death. universally beloved by large circle OF
friends ard acquaintance for her charita bic dis
position and those virtues which constituted her
Il rrrE WOMAN.
While on her death lei. near the hour Of he;
dissolution being asked by her numerous friends
her condition. her reply was. that she WIS almost
we'll and tina, she was about to fall into the arm
of Jesus. and exhortcl her friends to meet her in
Heaven. Verify good woman has gone.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-06-02
OBITUARY,

Died in the city of Philadelphia on Tuesday.
the 22l ultimo. GnIrSirn NJ. ELnnIpGE, Esq, Of
this county, in the 18th year of his age.
Mr.. Eldrilge WIS long and favoraby known ms
a highly esteemed citizen OF Cecil county. and his
death viii! be sincerely regretted by his mrny
friends. He removed from Philadelphia. and set
tied On his farm in Sass ,fras Neck sometime about
the year 1899 and by his example an, influence
MS an intelligent and practical farmer has greatly
contributed to the present highly improved asri
cultural condition Of that section of the county
lie was public spirited man. and always exhibit
ted y lively interest in every measure designed to
advance the intellectual moral and social condition
of the community in which he resided.
lie took active part in the organization of the
Maryland State Agricultural College and was ut
the time Of his death mcmbcr Of the Board of
Trustees Of that Institution lie was for the last
six years President Of the Mutual Fire Insurance
Company of Cecil county. where his acknow-
lodged business capacity, uniform integrity of pur-
pose and his devotion to the true interests Of the
company gave to his opinions n controlling iuhu-
encc in the deliberations of the Board of Managers
Though, not distinguished by those popular
manners that usual secure the favor OF the crowd
he was. by those who knew him best. justly esteem
ed for the sincerity of his friendship, and his ma
tive goodness of heart
=. lie was in the language of one who has else
where spoken of him an honest man. a useful cit
1zcn n good husband, an afccionac tnther Il
faithful friend, kind master sincere christian.
At the age of twenty mine he felt il his duty to
unite with the church. and confess Christ b fore
men. In st. Paul's Church Philadelphia, in til,
presence Of full congregation, he received the ord
nance of baptism at the hanls of the then Rcc,or
Rev. Stephen II. Tying. and was subsequently con-
frmcd by the venerable Bishop White
All who knew the unbending integrity of his
character recognized in the performance of these
duties. sincerity of purpose and Armncss o
faith which in after years developed themselves il
consistent christian life. and the preservation o.
an unb'cmishcd reputation.
he closing hours Of life gave abundant eviLcnc,
of the strength and triumph of his faith.
For the last twelve months his health has been
evidently failing and his own sense of increasing
infrmity prompted the remark, which with n full
consciousness Of its bearing often fell from his lips
al try to realize that this is my last year on earth
The man that can thus calmly anticipate the ap
proach of death uulcr the sustaining power o
faith in Christ has but little to fear when the hou
in fact comes. So it with our deceased friend
lie met the enemy with composurc; nay. with re
oicing. So emnently was he sustained in tina
last trying hour, that to the great consolation o
the surr"wipg friends who watched by his bedside
the pains of death were never for moment allow
cd to triumph
Mark the perfect man and behold tho upright fol-
the end of that man is peace. L.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-06-02
GROVER d BAKERS
NOISELESS
FAMILY SEWING MACHINE.

ny,,ler mol tprpN
] nations. having purch,s,,d and used in our
% f2nGf take sA raasu5. rAMm
mTnas u aI an 'nS,rG4. T %n'ir Inc Gsitm
Of %5n.fs%s9, ana The s.s strength and H.
unsurpassed by any in the market and che which
we feel cont lent win give satisfaction TO all who
may purchase anu use II,
Rev. Rev. + !. ! nn SiRo' - Boston,
E Rcv: E :. ? FRO Rod j; D. D:
Rev. ". d SpKAGHE' d, d. A'0dhy'
Rev. j: n CAMpihLL; y. D. }
Rev CiARLES ANDEHSoN'
Rov. SHAkLhS lAMhE
lev. DAME ~ iEMfLE' h"0un.
Kew l.; A. ilOfkiNS,
Rrv. MILAN ii.,SMhh.
rev. ~ H. irfAN1' ~ w.
i,'V. =. - boM IN,
lev UNA. IhuSo,
Kew Join NJ CKON' D. d. baltimore.
itev' w. T. u. cl.tMM,
itev' W. II; CHArMAN'
hev. f. >: E| ANS. ~ }
tev' II. u GanbMailii =, "oTansfoTn, Atd'
D. n, r, y n,,i,n nv "9'' 'o1'o' ~
lev Il: II. LU n,: ~ " es'"''eto"d co. Va.
ncV. W. "A, NV MEN, NorE,M. Ia.
,,e' JOHN ramp, -
Kew =. F.; LANMEAN; S"lem, Va.
Rev' Z. uANMEi.; d. d. Charleston s. G.
neV. - a. nV1 A.,
n n a. 1Id a; IoE r. r, ~ SrmH' Aa'
~ ,ev' JoIhI,i D.: ioh' nPee""ca' y. L.
ne'. D. d. MOD nDoHg =; h'u'
new d. u. MiCuAOA' E"j'e'd' NJ.
rev a. - nAhn,S' Henderson, NC.
Kew H. A. MEL llontrose, Pa.
new: a. "a. -, rs vi
p ro' w ~ ~ , "iiI,VN; " n D' Genera.
n n y, prp H, rt ~ ~ ,Nu o.. N y
p.oi I INK rnSTrp ''0''"' w.
d. p,ErISC CD,T1
,'V' n w " ,S, " A"' 1ScencC'u N. Y
NV. d. J.. DAohoo,
Prof BENZ. STANTON,
Rev, II. T.. pRlIill. APnIU q.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-06-02
OBITUARY..

Died in Wilmington. on Sunday the 2lst inst.
Miss MARTHA NJ. SERGEXT, youngest daughter OF
Robert Scrscnt in the 18th year Of her age.
She WAS brought to the residence Of her father.
near Rising sun, where her burial took place. and
Rev john Squire. Of Port Deposit preached II fune.
raj address She died very sud enly she was sick
hut a few days. She has left the home of her
childhood. never more to see it again. and many
young associates TO mourn her loss But why do
we mourn for departed friends when they have
juuincycd to that fair land from which no traveller
returns t, that home where we meet to part no
morc. She was prepared to meet death for she
knew there was crown laid up for her. Little did
think. Il few days ago that one so healthy and
blooming with youth would he called from among
ais by the solemn voice of lc.th but all can say
is that she has gone to rest. She is like the rose OF
the morning. which blooms, and when the shades
of evening come it wiihers ard dies.
We lail our sleeping flower among
The just awakening flowers;
Like them. she was sweet and young,
That blighiel bud Of ours.
We dill not leave II trace Of gloom,
About her grassy bed:
All shouhl be bright about tomb
Which holds the early dead. ii.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-06-02
NOTICES..
Road Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given to all whom it
~ may concern, that the undersigned will
apply to the Commissioners of Cecil county,
at their next regular meeting after the 18th
day of June, next, to open Public Road,
connecting the Ponds Neck and Pcarce's
Neck roads, on the following route, viz -
Beginning for the same at a point on the
Ponds Neck road, near John IL. Hessey's
Gate, and running thence along the division
line between the lands of John j. Henry and
George B. Money, to Barren Point on
Pcarce's creek thence across said creek
and along the division line between the
lands OF Mrs. j. A. Pcarcc's and John Rey-
bold till it intersects the Pearce's Neck road,
or by such route as may. be deemed more
advantageous to the ncighborhood to be
benefited by the connection of the said two
roads, JAS. W. MORGAN,
JOHN IL. HESSEI,
JOHN j. HENRY,
GEO. b. MONEY,
ANTHONY REYBOLD,
JOHN HUSFELT,
r.. j. MILLWARD,
HENRY ROWAN,
May 10, lSG0--5w and others.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-06-02
NEW BOOKS FOR MAY.

The Mill on the Floss, by the author of Adam
Bcdc.
Say and Seal, by the author of the Wide, Wide
World.
Frnrswood Pass Office, by the author of Heir of
Relclffe.
Notes of Travel and Study in Italy, by Mrs. Nor
ton.
Tyuey Hal, novel by Thomas Hood
The Earl of Elgin's Mission to China and Japan in
the Years lSj7-S-9.
Myrtars of the Mutiny in India.
Poems of Thomas Buchanan Read, new edition,
2 volumes.
How to Live, or Wasting or Saving or Domestic
Economy, Illustrated
The Pioneer Preachers and People of the Missis-
sippi Valley, by William IL. Mburn.
Parlor fheariculs or Evening Entertainments
Notes on Nursing by Florence Nigh ting,e.
Poems of Italy, by Mrs Browning.
Poems Lyrical and Idyllic, by Edmund C. Stel-
man.
Walter Ashwood Love Story.
kathara Clyde; Novel.
Slavery Domestic and Foreign, by ii. G. Carey.
biography of Self-Taught Men.
Our Farm Of Acres and the money we made by it.
Memoirs of the Duchess Orleans
Mammals Lessons about Jesus, by Mother.
They Way 1t all Ended Novel.
AL! choice publications of the day received as
soon as published. J. 7. IlEALD,
42l Market Street,
May 3, 1860. Wilmington, Del.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-06-02
ALL MEDICINES SHOULD BE
PREPARED BY A PHYSICIAN.
Cures.

The VICTIM or AN OBSTINATE CorGH or Coin.
lloaiscness, Asthma. or any symptoms Of disease
in the Throat. Breast Lungs. should resort at
once to DIR Swayncs Compound Syrup Of Wild
Cherry an article which has been fairly tested
and found to possess healing virtues hitherto
unknown in the history of Medicine Rely not
upon simple catchprnny articles, which relieve for
a moment, but eventually accelerate the disease,
when you can obtain safe and reliable remedy
prepared by an experienced physician. whose
laborous private practice of near Il quarter of II
century, must satisfy all of the superior excellence
Of this old established and far-famcd Wild Cherry
Compound is prepared under the immediate care
Of DIR. IL. Swayne
swanye's Compound Syrup OF wild
CHERRY cured Edward Hanson. Germantown
Road opposite 18th of violent Cough. great wasting
| Of Flesh could not stand or lay with any comfort
Works at Gcorge Swcenys Pottery. Ridge Road,
below Wallace.
Swaync's wild Cherry cured Valentine
Chapman. at the Aims House near Frankfort.
Philadelphia, of one of the most aggravated eases
| Of Diseased Lungs which has ever been ,.'accd
upon record. Testified by Robert Glenn. Stew
ard, who purchased the medicine for him. after
his physician had given him up hopeless
case. and beyond the reach OF medicine.
Swayne's Wild Cherry cured Margaret
wife of William Alexander, Midllctown Township,
Delaware county, Pa. OF confirmed consumptia N
bad Cough, Blood Splitting. no Appetite. great
Debility was attended by three physicians At
| the time of her sickness she lived in Norristown.
| Pa. and purchased the medicine of d r. Slcmmcr
who was our agent at that time. This was in Is Il
w Prepared only by Dr. SwANYE & SoS, No
| s North 1lh Street above Market PnlLApELrlIA
Sold by Dr.. II. Ii. MITCHELL and DIR. JOS
| WALLACE ELkfoS and all Druggists and Store.
| keepers throughout the county and state.
| March B. lSj0-ly.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-06-02
TRUSTEES SALE
OF Valuable Real Estate.

BY virtue Of decree of the Circuit Court
for Cecil county in chancery, the undersigned
trustees will offer at Public Sale at the Court
House door IN the town Of Elkton, on
THURSDAY, the 2lst day Of June neat,
at i clock, A. NJ, the
VALUABLE FARM,
in Cecil county. Maryland, known as CAP.
SON. PASTURES, and now occupied by
Benjamin b. Sweet.
This Farm contains about
$50 ACRES,
and is we'll located on the public road from
North East to Charlesown. 1t is a mile dis
lant from the Railroad stations at the above
named towns, and is thus accessible to the
cities of Philadelphia and Baltimore.
1t also has the advantage of Water commit
rication, being only about half mile from a
navigable river. 1t is convenient to churches,
Schools, Mills and Stores.
| The land is good and capable of high i'm
provcmcnt: large part of it is arabic, and
| the residue is covered with thriving young
timber.
The improvements consist Of usual out
buildings, and two good DIV i LII NC
HOUSES These dwelling houses are in size
Is \ % feet, and two stories high
a well Of good water is near one house. and
a first rate Spring near the other. An apple
orchard Of select fruit is on the premises.
This property is under good fencing. and is
well water,d. 1t will be survey cd before the
day of sale. Persons wishing to purchase arc
invited to examine for themselves.
TERMS OF SALE: -One-lhird of the
purchase money to be paid in cash on the day
of sale: one-,hird in six, and the remaining
third in twelve months from and after The
day of sale. The credit payments to beal
interest from the said day Of sale, and to b.
secured by the bond OF the purchaser, will
surctics to be approved by the Trustees.
JAMES II. MCCULLOUGH,
GEORGE EARLE,
Elkton, May %, lS60-ts. Trustees.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-06-02
TO
Bridge Builders & Contractors,

pRUPOSALS will be received by the
L County Commissioners of Cecil county,
to be directed TO them at their Office, in
ELKToN, up to TUESDAY, the 10Th day OF
June, next, at 2 O'Clock p. ~, for building Il
Bridge over the Little Elk Creek, at tn"
" Red MilI,' on the post road between Elk
ton and North East, according to the following
PLAN:
TIE ABUTMENTS to be at the base 90
feet long, and 81 feet thick ; at the top 10
feet long and feet thick and 8 feet high
above ordinary water level Z; their foundations
to be not less than 5 feet below the bed of
the creek, and deeper if necessary to secure
Il good, solid foundation.
TIE WING WALLS to be 80 feet long
and 30 feet apart at the ends; to be archcd
inward inch to the foot their foundations
to be Of the same depth as the abutmcn.s al
the ends next the same, and to run by steps
Of equals hight TO thee feet below the sur
face Of the ground at the opposite ends. 8
feet Of the Wing Walls next the abutmcnts
to be feet thick, the balance 81 feet thick
and the whole to be built to the level Of the
abutmcnts, and battered to =. feet thickness
at the top. All the Wing Walls to be solidly
joined in with the abutmcnts.
TIE GUARD WALLS TO be the same
length as the Wing Walls, 81 feet high, and
20 inches thick to have lastcnings built
therein for Il roof to pitch outwards.
The Abutments and Wing Walls to be
built Of large stone, laid in good mortar oil
cement; and all the walls above, OF outside
Of the ground, to be well pointed. Tho
abutmcnts to be filed in, and graded from
the bridge to the road, at grade Of foo
in II,
THE WOOD WORK to be the &c Burr ;
! Patent; span ITO feet width from out t.
out II feet, and Is feet from string piece t,
| square to have double ribbed scgments
double arch and double string pieces.
Size Of timbers, and full specifications
together with dranght Of the Bridge t.
accompany the Proposals.
The Bridge to be finished on or before tn,
first day of November, next, under the con
troll and direction Of the County Commits
| sioners.
Contractor to give bond, with approved
Maryland security, for faithful performance
| of contract. BY Order
j. S. CRAWFORD, Clerk
| Mao 10, lSGO-5w. CONS. Cecil county.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-06-02
NEWARK ACADEMY,
rOC Edward ID. Porter, Principal.

TNlllS Institution has recently been placed under
L the entire control of the undersigned, who is
now thoroughly repairing the commodous build
ings aud grounds and fitting them up with new
furniture. lie will open the Summer Session of
Five months. May 10th, 1860
BY the libcrality of the Board of Trustees the
Academy is furnished with Library of II 900 vol
umcs and one of the best collections of Chemical
and Philosophical apparatus in the United States
thus atfordng facilities for acquiring IL complete
Scientific and Mathematical education far superior
to most schools in our country.
The best Teachers will be employed and no
labor spared to secure the proper, moral mental
and physical training of the young men entrusted
to his care. Terms moderate For circulars and
information address. EDWARD d. PORTER,
April II. lS60--tf. Newark Del
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-06-02
TO Bridge Builders 4 Contractors

PROPOSALS will he received by the
4 County Commissioners of Cecil county.
to he directed to them at their office, in
ELKroN, up to TUESDAY, the 18th day of
June, next, ut . O'Clock p. NJ, for building a
Bridge over the Big Elk Greek, near Stra-
horns Mill, in the 4th District Of Cecil
county, according to the following
PLAN:
THE ABUTMENTS to be 90 feet long
and feet thick at the base 10 feet long,
aud feet thick at the top, and 10 feet high
above ordinary water level; their foundations
to he feet below the bed Of the creek, and
deeper if necessary to secure II good founda-
ton.
THE WING WALLS 10 be l6 feet long,
and 30 feet apart at the ends their founda-
tons to be of the same depth as the abut-
ments at the ends next the same, and to run
by steps of equal hight to 8 feet below the
surface of the ground at the opposite ends.
5 feet of the Wing Walls next the abutments
to be 4 feet thick, and the balance to be 3
feet thick. The whole to be built to the
level Of the abutmen!s, and battered to
feet thickness at the top. All Wing Walls
to be soidly joined in with the abutmcnts.
THE GUARD WALLS to be same length
as the Wing Walls, feet high, and 20
| inches thick to have fastenings built therein
| for a roof to pitch outwards.
The Abutmcnts and Wing Walls to be
built of large stone, (Which can be obtained
free of cost, near the site of the bridge, laid
| in good mortar or cement; and all the walls
above or outside of the ground to be wei
| pointed. The abutments to be filled in, and
roadways graded from the Bridge to the road
at a grade of foot in -.
TILE WOOD WORK to be either on the
" Burr" or the " Canal'' Plan, covered
span IS feet; width from ont to out Is feet
| IA feet from string pieces to square.
| Size of timbers, and full specifications
together with draughts of Burr and Cana
plan, to accompany Proposals.
The Bridge to be finished, on or before
the first day of November, next, under the
directions and control Of the County Com
mSsioncrs.
Contractor to give bond, with approved
Maryland security, for faithful performance
Of contract. BY Order.
J. S. CRAWFORD. Clerk
May 10, 1860 5w. CONS. Cecil county.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-06-02
Opened this Week.

nIMETY BANDS,
L. PLAID NAUSOOK,
JACKONETT FL0UNCINGS. Infants Waist
BEAUTIFUL SWISS MUSLIN,
Stripd and Plain Muslin. New Style Collars.
This advertiser has opened this week the largest
cheapest and incest assortment of
Ladies' Summer Dress Goods,
he has ever offered in the market. Also full sup
ply Lace, Mitts Black Lace Wells, Gloves, Sun
Umbrellas, Hosiery, Gaiters, Slippers, Shawls
Mantillas and Busters. Price Low. Custom
solicited. L. BROWN, JR.
Elkton, May 49, 1860
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-06-02
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
THIS is to give notice, that the subscriber,
/ of Cecil county, hath obtained from the
Orphans Court of said county, letters testa-
mentary on the personal estate Of William
Bryson, late of said county, deceased. All
persons having claims against the said de-
ceased, are hereby warned to exhibit the
same, with the vouchers thereof duly anthem
tcated, on or before the 9th day of May
1861; they may otherwise, by law, BIO ex-
cluded from all benefit of said estate. All
persons indebted TO said estate are req uested
to make immediate payment to the sub
scriber. Given under my hand this 18th
day Of May, 1860.
DAVID p. CAMERON,
Executor of William Bryson, decd.
May II, lS60-fw.