davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1860-01-04
For the Macon Beacon.
A Buglc Blast from the South.
respectfully,
ALEX. TOMBSTONE.

The Southern heart is fearless,
The Northern heart is cold,
The one has justice on her side,
The others false aud bold,
Should civil strife sweep DER this land,
Wen breast the storm and then,
We will unite with all our might,
And We will fight like men.
Howl on ye fanatics but know,
Your dark threats we defy,
You've trampled on our sacred rights
For them we'll fight or die,
And should q Northern host once dare
Invade Jul soil--why then
We will unite with all our might
And we will fight like men.
Well drive them from the mountain,
And well drive them from the plain,
And vel chase them as the wolf his prey,
Till the last foe is slain.
Well carry vengeance to their homes
Despair will fill their lapd--
And the South will be united
AS the Roman phalanx band,
Beware. ere the dark tempest comes,
And sweeps Ger land and sea,
And this Great Nation plunge in strife
This Homes.sIS 2ftheI'rto
Bepaye : strike not the fital blow
But should it come. whythen
We fight "till the last armed foe ex-
Or We will die like men. pires''
The North has reaped from Southern
toll,
A harvest rich in gold,
Our commerce built her cities,
And has given them wealth uutold
But now, u~ngratefnl for the past,
They spurn the generous hand
That feeds their starving millions
And enriched their barren land.
But let them conceive care not
We are buckled for the strife;
Our armor's on. our sword is drawn
Well fight them to the knife.
We we're n c a band Of brothers,
And fought too side BY side,
Till the Demon ABOLITION came
And now It's woe betide".
Oh woe betide the traitors,
Who now seek their countries fall,
They We deserted her Bright Banner,
Her Glory, Pride, md all.
They desecrate Gods temples,
With impious harangues rude,
They seek like Den,Cns, not like men.
To plunge this land in blood.
Loud let the Clarion Trumpet's voice,
Swell Ger this Southern land,
Wake, noble 0 n Of Noble Sires!
And like the Spartan Band,
Strike Cor your homes and affairs
Strickland we shall be free!
And fifteen Southern stars shall decl
Our Jag Ger land and sea.
No more the North shall tribe,
With all We hold most dear,
No more the fanatics shall boast.
I'VE hold the South in fear.
Wen be a band Of brothers,
For our Great Cause is jusi;
We look to Him wto guides the storm
In God we place our trust.
Then let the noble Southern heart,
In closest bonds unite
Stand up like gallant champions
And battle for your right!
Say 10 the North, "there is your bounds
IL you pass them, why, then
Well fight you to OUT latest breath
Or we will die like men"
Macon, Miss, Dec. 1859.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1860-01-04

FRArRAclDE. "A young man named
Abram Folmer killed bis brother in Pike
county, ala.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1860-01-04
THE MACON BEACON.

J. c. williams We are r,qucs.
ted 10 announce a candidate for Treas.
uter Of Noxubee county, at the next
October election.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1860-01-04

0rDuripg the speech Of Hon. Ca
lob Gushing, at the Union needing 10
Boston, on Thursday, IN speaking Of the
fauatical misrule in that State. no said
"a party Of drunken mutiueers havo
seized hold Of the control Of the ship Of
State. Where is the helmsman r. "a
vOice-Baruham.)
Here there was one unanimous roar
Of laughter, in which all persons joined,
the speaker included. Burnham i the
liquor agent Of the State, who has late
~ been imprisoned for refusing to dc
liver Che account books dhis.mIes.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1860-01-04

A Lone SHoT.-0a thanksgiving
day Mr.. H. G. Orme, Of this city, while
cunning for wild geese on Kent Island,
accomplished q "palpablc hit" which
successfully demonstrates the almost in-
credible range Of the Minnie wuskes.-
With that terrible and destructive wea-
pom, Mr.. 0rme struck and killed. at
an ascertSined distance of one and a
quarter mile, a wild goose, measuring
IA feet from tip to tip. The game wa,
brought to Baltimore and presented to
Major Joseph P. Warner. - baltimore
Clipper.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1860-01-04

Married, on lho 22d u Doe, By the.
Rev. Mr Barry Of Aberdeen 81 tie re-.
idencs Of the brides father Mr. D. B.
baltimore, late Of Pike's Peak 10
Mis- MATTE j. COLBERT, Uf Nox.
ubee.
And thus has passed from our eotefie.
one whose every thought Sus gladnsss,
whose every word breathed joy one
whose friendly sallies Of wit, and flashes
Of merrimont we're wont to set the table
on a roar" No more shall we welcome
the prince Of clever fellows to the fes,
tival Of mirth. or hail with joy the adj
vent Of the laughter. loving, sOul.inspir-
ing Dan at the mystic cOnclave Of the
marrying men," His name is stricken
from the roll bis signature is erased
FROM the solemn covenant Of the "unin-
itiated." He has passed from this to a
'better state of existence" Ito that
bourne whence no traveller ever re.
turns, " and toward which zee, still stand.
ing upon the bleak shores Of cclibacy,
gaze with fond yet fearful anticipation.
May you, friend Dan. and your beau
tiful bride, hand in hand and hearts
united, pass joyfully and TRANQUILITY
adown the checkered vale Of years, rem
dered happy by all the endearments Of
home and all the delightful evidences
Of mutual love and copnubial felicity.
w.
MARRIED, on tho LIST inst, by the
Rev j. B. McLELLAND, Mr.. LEN. NJ.
ADAMS, and Miss ALICE F, HUNTER, all
of this county.
And on the I'd inst, by Rev. J. B.
McLclland, Mr.. Young W. Goodwin,
and Mise Susan Hunter, all ofthis coun-
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1860-01-04
Mn. H c. FERRls +,

Mr.. IL G. FERRIS;
Dear Sir--Dr
j. w. Clarke, informs me that he in
tends introducing bis Stimulating Lini-
mert used as u cure for Rheumatism,
in the town Of Macon. | never have
before allowed my name to come before
the people in print. only when | was
compelled to in my legitimate business
/ am the Proprietor ofthe Garner House
Mobile, Ala. and what | have to say
about it is this Last winter | was taken
with Rheumatism in my knees and legs,
my physician, DIR. Mott, told me to leave
Mobile-that | could not be cured as
long as | remained in the city. | Il eli
commenced the use of DR.. C.'s Imminent
and in three weeks l found myself en-.
tirely we'll. | also had a sister, Mrs. G.,
r. SALES, who had the acute Rheuma-
tism-she was confined to her bed for
nearly three months, She could not
even let any one touch any portion Of
her body without suffering the greatest
pain, In nbou. two weeks she was walk.
ing about the house. She used nearly
three boxes ard ! Osei-uot quite one
Sister continued TO U.S. it abont a month
longer, and nov she is entirely we'll.
Yours truly,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1860-01-04

Constantine, Tys
who have a very large
stock Of
STAfLE IL
!. lATN
BOOTS and SuoE
Genliemcl ava
Of every staple ari Q'al
SMALL WAR s,
Va
.%SADDLErY,
! DRUG NG
u CN
The alleRuou If lnI
fully invited o.
RU TT
BLANKETS Isl NJ
IN fact evefyth Gh 9pI
silk loa $50 d. fot N'1
u cfoss.cut saw, hm
10 a hogshcop G, lst
to $50 brandy. Tb Fl
ed on Them | 4 or ',A
! those that have not
once, you will al -
clever gentlemen an u
waning on lhtlI
ShuquaIak, D. 4|
Commits Ara
SrelsNuSD NJ. S 9OsF
her husband II tF
No. 425 vs. III
EpwlS Ban, sA'A
hoy sidae Of dtFs
D ceTy Couru No'l
This State o. Mis- ssl9p
last October tet.l yer
Monday The 9th az
1850. before the cOa7,
The town Of Macta,
tween The hours
proceed 10 sell Al 1uels
hlahesl bidder, q cFs''
frnm he day o. sals
described io,, wi.a ne
thereon, Ia wit lol
block No. lwo lfons
east Frvnl street tweg
running back eos! sss
ing and being al tne
.said county and SIslf
chase money due cool
H The purchaser q i
!, be required .
/ I'd security. for zoe
payable sig month";
sale.
Conf
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1860-01-04
Jan I, fs1Q



TAKEN UP
dark brown marc 9a's
|Iiab 6se years ~
ID aa layt lidald
apply "a,
gkb. 1 60 s
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1860-01-04

i i DRAKE.
It will cure all forms Of Rheumatism,
Lumbago, all diseases of the spine. acute
pain or inflammation in any part of the
system, painful gatherings in the breast
of females, Chronic Sore Throat, Swell
ling, Sprains, Strains, Piles, Plurisy,
Scalds, Burns and Old Sores.
For Horses.
1t will cure all formsof Sores and
cuts.
For sale by DR.. Dent, Macon, Miss.
and by Druggists generally.
Move. 8, 1889.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-03-31

WHEN TO TURN OUT Cows.-it is best to
turn out stock carly for several reasons. One
is that from the 10Th of MAY to the 10th of
June is the best feed month in the year. An
other reason for turning out as soon as the
grass gets started is. that the stock does bet
ter than fkept up until the feed is rank In
the latter case they scour badly, while if turn
ed ont early they do not scour at all. and
after few days will eat hay again. Many
cows are injured, and some spoiled, by turn.
ing them from hay to rank clover. Not only
does the stock do better, but the pasture
yields more feed. By turning out early the
cattle 60 into the low places, where the grass
starts first. and cat them down. instead OF
leaving them to 60 to sccd-as they will il
plenty Of better grass is to De had. This poor
grass If fed down early, starts up fresh, and
will again be eaten and kept fed down through
the season.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-03-31
i1oetrpl,.
IFrem the University Masazinc.l
Song of the Evening Star.

When the sun glilcs on like golden swan,
With his crimson wings all furled,
Till he sink in a sea transparency,
The lake of the upper world
Then the spheres ring a chime to the march
Of Time,
AS the dying day expires;
And earth's guardian powers in their high
watch-towers
Light heavens ethereal fres
And come from my rest in the burning W est,
The queen Of the starry choirs!
Ny light is fair mid the dreamy air,
The delicious air of even,
While the sphere-clouds around, in sleep
profound,
Are gassed in the blue of heaven!
Then the moon from atar, like silver bar,
Spans the breast of the wavclcsS sea!
And the forest deep lie hushed in sleep
AS still as eternity!
But every eye in the earth and the sky
Is gazing alone on me!
On! the west is bcst when my diamond crest
Is set in its sapphire shade,
While there | spy from the folded sky,
The tints of daylight fade!
Thus might angels keep from heavens golden
steep,
Their watch over all below;
Through the endless blue where orbs shine
through,
Which mortals nc'cr can know!
And lovers say that the Obj Of day
Hath not half so soft a grace.
As |, when | shine. with light divine,
From my holy dwelling place !
The blackbird sings with folded wings,
Beneath the greenwood tree,
But It's inspire with the burning fire,
For his eye is fixed on me!
The stream receives through its margin leaves.
Mine image swectly there,
Tillthc small birds between their folds ofgrccn
Gaze in wonder at thing so fair
But look most in love from my throne above
On the child at evening prayer!
But when Night draws near through the
atmosphere,
AS no other spirit may,
The glory's too bright for my rapturcd sight ,
And | faint and faint away
And sink down through the dissolving blue,
Upon oceans liquid wave,
Till eye once more its sapphire floor,
With her gorgeous cnors pave,
Then ! shine from afar-heaven's loveliest
Love triumphing DER the grave!
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-03-31
G0l,ratpl,al.
Wesleyan Female College,
Wilmington. Delaware.

TNlllS Institution is in highly prosperous
l. condition, and offers to Young Ladies
superior advantages for acquringa complete
and thorough education.
The domestic and social arrangements are
designed to secure the bearders, within the
college, all the benefits of refined christian
society, and The comforts and safeguards OF
pleasant home.
Special attention is paid to the manners
and habits Of the young ladies, and it is the
aim of the teachers to have them acquire
that cultivation and self-dlsciplinc which will
qualify them to fill, with honor and pleasure,
their appropriate sphere in life.
The French language is taught by Profess
sor Panlin, native of Paris. gentleman of
thorough education, and Of rare skill as an
instructor. He and his wife reside in the
institution, and the pupils have the best
facilities for learning to speak the language
luently and correctly.
D~Pupils are received at any time, and
are charged from the date Of entrance.
For catalogues, or further particulars, adj
dress JOHN WILSON,
Feb 4, lSGO--3m. President.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-03-31
BRICKS! BRICKs!! BRICKs!!!
TO Planters and Gardeners.

TINE subscribers offer for sale 10000 barrels OF
L Poulrette, made by the Lodi Manufacturing
Company, in lots to suit purchasers. This article
is in the twentieth year of its introduction into
this country. and has outvcd fertilizers of every
other description, for the following reasons -
LIST, 1t is made from the night soil of the City
of New York. by the l.. M. c.. who have a capt
tai of over Sln0.00O invested in the business,
which is at risk should they make II bad article.
81. For corn and Vegetables it Is the cheapest.
ncatest and hnndiest manure in the world it can
be placed in direct contact with the seed, forces
aud ripehs vegetation two weeks earlier, prevents
the cut worm. doubles the crop, and is without
disagrceabe olor Three dollars worth, or Two
barrels is all sufficient to manure an Of corn
in the hill.
PRlcE-I Dbl So bbls. $685. bb's 81,
and over bbls 81 80 per barrel, delivered free Of
carriage to vessel or railroad in New York City.
A pamphlet continuing every information, and
certificates from Farmers all over the United
Suites. who have used it from two to seventeen
years. will be sent free to any applying for
the same. GRIFFING BROTHERS CO,
60 CORTLAND Street, New York
Feb 10, 1S80--2ui.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-03-31
miscellaneous.
Notice TO Teachers.

VENllE Committee on Examination will meet
L at the Office of the Board Of Commits.
sioners Of Public Schools, in E;kton, on
TUESDAY, the 9th inst, at 10 O'Clock
A. NJ, for the purpose of examining Teachers
now employed, who have not received their
certificates for the present year, and to
examine those who may desire to make
application to the Board.
The regular Quarterly Meeting OF the
Board will take place on TUESDAY, the
third day Of April, ensuing. at IL O'Clock
\. NJ. Teachers are particularly requested
to have their reports ready, and hand them
to the Commissioners of the different Dis
tricts THREE days preceding their meeting.
he Treasurcr's Annual Report will be
laid before the Board at this meeting M
examina ton Of teachers will take place at
the quarterly meeting.
By Order Of the Board.
BENZ. + MAY,
Secretary and Treasurer.
Mar II, 1SGO-3w.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-03-31
Gclcft nlisrcllonD.
What Fruit Must l Cultivate

So much has been said on the subject of
raising fruit, in the columns Of the German
torn Telegraph, within the past year that it
IS scarcely deemed necessary to add more at
this time than to urge upon all the duty and
usefulness of stocking their premises with the
best varieties of the different kinds of fruits
according to the eXttnt of their land
and their ability to provide the trees
Every one, who owns n square rod of unoccu-
pied ground should have some kinds of fruit
"a grape vine or two, pear tee, few
cnrrant bushes half a dozen raspberry canes,
a few Strawberries, &c. Now is the time to
look to it.
For Six Standard Pears, the following
rpenmg in order, are confidently rccommcn-
dcd Il. Bio"dgood .. Rustizrr: 3. Bartlett:
4 Scckel: Bill Lucrative;6 Lawrence
There are at least dozen others, also, of
highly esteemed varieties
For Six Dwarf Pears, the following we have
best succeeded with thus far, though several
varieties have not yet fruited Il. OFT; 3
Bartlett; 3. Frederick Bremen; t. Vicar of
Winfield; 5. Duchess d'Ahgoulcme 6.
Sleulle.
The following Six Varieties of Apples for
Eastern Pennsylvania. are recommended -
Maidcn's Blush .. American Summer Pear
main; ) Fall Pippin; t. Hays; S. Smith s
Cider: 6. Fornwalier.
Six kinds of Peaches Il. Crawford s
Early .. George "; 3 Morris White 4.
Oldmlxon. (iee,) S. Oldmixon (cling,) 6.
Bergcn's Yellow.
Grapes: /. Concord; g Diana g. Della
ware; 4 Clara 5. Maxa,awny 6 Franklin
for vineyards.)
49, n T. II
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-03-31
n OI'ECE.

In the Circuit Court for Cecil county,
February 10Th, 1860. {
ORDERED, That the sale made and
~ reported by James 7. Mccullough,
Trustee for the sale Of the Real Estate of
John Is. Duhree and John Justson, he ratified
and confirmed, unless cause to the contrary
thereof be shown on or before the fifth day
OF May. next; provided copy Of this order
be Inserted in some newspaper printed in
Cecil county, once week for one month
before the fourth day Of April, next.
The report states the amount of sales to
be 50 $50. W. H. RICKETTS,.
True copy; test, Clerk.
W. II. RICKETTS,,
Mar 3, 1SjO-1m Clerk,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-03-31

FATTENlNG POULTRY. We take the follow
ing pertinent remarks from the american ie-
ritaliria upon prevalent mode Of tmtening
(?) poultry Without ventilation and clean.
illness 50 important in fatlenng. no perfectly
good poultry flesh can he obtained. We know
it is quite common with many people-par-
tirularly country tavern-kcepers to cram
their chickens and other poultry into narrow
ard close boxes. or coops. throw whole grain
in any quantity upon the floor, with saucer
or little basin Of water once day and think
they will fatten well on that. But they are
wonderfully mistaken. The air they breathe
is felid with the stencil of the fow,s; the food
fairly smells before they eat It. and the whole
flesh Is tainted with the foul food, foul air,
and foul water. We have sat down to a taLle
with such poultry cooked upon it, and the
smell was as bad as that of the coop they in
hahited before slaughter, and this too was in
the finest corn and poultry regions in the
world, where the hest. and very perfection Of
dressed and cooked poultry should abound.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-03-31
Dealers i'm TiEWare and Stoves
TINWAEE AND STOVES
CARRIAGE MANDATORY.
JOHN v. REkRDOy,
(srCcEssoR TO II A. nALL.)

SUCCESSOR TO II A. HALL.)
+ l. X II O N, Nj d.,
A NNOUNCES to the citizens of Cecil
IN county that he is 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-
rericncc of ten yeais enables him to say that
his carriages will compare flvorably with
those of any other manufacturer, in finish
and durability. He solicits the custom Of
the people Of the county, generally.
GS-Sccond hand carriages taken in OK
Grunge for new, at fair prices.
A number of second hand carriages on
hand, and for sale low. Jan l, Soy.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-03-31
TO FARMERS.
PHGSE'ElATIC GUANO

From Sombrcro Island, Hest Indies.
1NllE richest Formation of Phosphate Of Lime
i known in the world. 1t contains over 50 per
cent of Bone Phosphate of Lime being 80 per cent
rich in Phosphate of Lime than Bone Dust
For sale by the Ton or Cargo and to
FARMERS
at $50 per Ton of 1000 ID.
- Also. mixed Guanos I Sombrero and !
Peruvian. at $40 per Ton Of 1000 lbs
JOS. B. HANSON & CO..
(Sole Agents in Philadepha)
Mar 17-Gw. No 80 North Water Street
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-03-31
STEALING IN UTAH AN exchange saws

NTEALING IN UTAH AN exchange says =
:" They steal worse than ever oat in Utah. and
the great Apostle Brigham Young thus dispo.
SEES of complaints - have no revelation in
regard To the stealing that is going in this
territory When the lord wants it stopped
He will stop it I believe that man can
steal ard be justified in the act. w
II is certainly high time that Congress now
in session should pat their veto on such detes.
table doctrines. and convince the people that
the stealings and other ,nscal,ties of Mormon
ism are not to he justified, mausre the decis-
ion of the high priest of the latter day saints.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-03-31

SLEEP. There is no fact more clearly es-
tabliShed in the physiology of man than this.
that the brain expendS its energies and itself
during the hours OF wakefnlness, and that
these are recuPerated during sleep: if the
regeneration does not equal the expenditure.
the brain withcrs-this is insanity. Thus it
is that, in early English history. persons who
were condemned to death by being prevented
from sleeping, always died ravng maniacs
thus it is also. that those who are starved to
death become insane; the brain is not nour-
ished and they cannot sleep. The practical
differences are these First Those who
think most, who do most brain work, require
most sleep. Second. That Time saved from
necessary sleep is infallibly destructive to
mind, body. and estate. Third Give your
self, your children-eve all that are under
you the fullest amount ofsleep they will take,
by compelling them to 90 to bed at some
regular early hour and to rise in the morning
the moment they awake, and. within a fort
night nature, with almost the regularly of
the rising sun, will un loose the bonds OF
sleep The moment enough repose has been
secured for the wants of the system. This is
the only sa fe sufficient rule.-anh as to the
question how much sleep any one requires,
each must be a rule for hinself-great Nature
will never fai to write it out to the ouser v,r
unde" the regulations just givcn.-Df. Spiccr.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-03-31
ELATON
MARBLE WORKS.

TNlIE subscriber has opened MARBLE
i. 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.
CS"Cemetcry Lots enclosed, and all kinds
of IRON WORK done ut the shortest notice.
10" Tomb Stones cleaned and re -lettercd.
Italian and American Marble constantly
on hand. All to 10 be sold at the lowest
possible Prices. WILLIAM McDEVITT,
Elkton, Apr .. lS)9.-tf Proprietor.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-03-31
REMOVAL.

TAR. T. II. MCSGROVE has removed his
I(Otcc to the new Brick Building, e.
opposite Col. Groome's. He is pre- CTIB
pared to perform all operations in DENTAL
SURGERY, in the best manner. Artificial
Teeth inserted, from one to full set.
CHARGES MODERATE.
?. S.-Persons from q distance, by in
forming HIM by mail or otherwise, may have
set times reserved, and thereby prevent the
liability OF disappointment. mar Eft
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-03-31
JAS. T.. McCULEOUGHH.

4 TTORNEY AT LAW and Solicitor in
N Chancery Office under the sHoward
House" Main Street, Elkton, Md.
Elkton, March 10, l855-tf
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-03-31
5elettea i)ortrn.


One after one they left us;
The sweet birds out of our breasts
Went flying away in the morning:
Will they come again til their nests !?
VIII they come again at nightfan.
With Gods breath in their song?
Noon is fierce with the heats of summer,
And summer days are long!
o.. my Life! with thy upward fittings,
Thy downward-strili ing roots.
Riprning out of thy tender blossoms
But hard and bitter fruit
In thy boughs there is no shelter
For my birds to seek again
All the dcsulate nest is broken
And torn with storms and rain!
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-03-31
n. T. RIDDLE.

A TTORNEY AT LAW, and Solicitor in
IN Chancery, ELKTON, Nd, will give
prompt attention to all business intrusted to
him. Ohice-M The Democrat Building,
opposite Col j. G. Groomr's.
Mar "A, 1SG0-Iy.