davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-11-22
SAVE YOUR FRUIT!

By using MAsoN's PATENT PRESERVE
JARs.-The best patterns made For
sale by BYRNE & SHIELDS.
MONROE, May 3lth, 1860. go
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-11-22
Estray Notice.
Lost or Mislaid.

ON or about the 29th ult., q profnissory note
~ or dine bill drawn In my favor by Mcsers.
Jones Il Watts. Of Monroe, for the sum of $50.
Persons are forewarned against trading or ne.
gotfating for said note or due bill as the pny.
ment of the came has been stopped.
WIN. b, LISTER.
Monroe July g. lSGO--3t
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-11-22
B. BLOOMFIELD. EDGAR STEEL.
BLOOMFIELD & STEEL,
PMhLlSherS R0akselLerS iStnta6aaerS

BLOOMFIELD & STEEL,
Publishers, Booksellers, Statsoners,
AND DEALERS IN ''''
PAPERS AND SCHOOL BOOKS.
Law, Medical, Theological and Mis-
cellancous Works, in all styles of bind
ing !; Libraries supplied on liberal
terms; Cheap Publications, Periodicals,
Magazines, received soon as issued
from the press.
Juvenile and Toy Books of every
description, Games, Alphabet Blocks,
Transparent States, and A B G Cards.
Blank Book Manufacturers, Printing,
Book Binding, Engraving and Litho-
graphing Visiting Cards neatly exc
..cuted. 'f 49, - -
BLOOMFIELD, STEEL & CO., ~
BOOK SELLERS AND STAT1ONERS,
.. so Camp Street. New Orleans.
Jan. 20, 1859. ~ jat 1y.
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-11-22
FOR SALE.

- $40 acres of Land--40 acres clear ~
ed and about 200 acres deadened: situated on
Lake Lafourche, Morehouse parish La. Terms
cash. at SIS 90 per acre.
Another tract, situated as above, containing
440 acres-l35 acres cleared-with dwelling
house, negro cabins and gin house, &C., &c.
For terms, apply to
j. G. CALDWELL.
onea' Ferry, La. aug16-tf.
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-11-22
Thomas Naughton,

Wholcsale f RctaR Dcaler in Tin-'caye, iSovcs, &c
..-..-... Monroe. La.
MANUFACTURER Of Sheet-Iron and Con
Wl per. Cutters, Watcrspouts, Tin Roofs
Cotton Brands, &C., &c.
mr. Every thing in my line manufactured tt
order. Terms to Country Merchants reason
able. (Aprl S, 1860. --ly.
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-11-22
Stoves! Stoves !! Stoves!

1N1E undersigned has just received, In addi-
1 ton to his former large stock, an extensive
and varied assortment Of Cooking, ONCE, and
Heating Stoves, large and small, direct from
TIE st. Louis Foundry, and Of every imagin-
able pattern and price Those in need of Stoves
will get bargain by calling upon
THOMAS NAUGHTON,
April o, 1SGO.--ly1 Monroe La
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-11-22

llissrr.iunrons Nhpettisrmrni.
.SCOOPER'S w ELLIS
4. KINDS CO, MSS,
Is now open for the Reception Of
company "
TUE UNDERSIGNED having 10
i Gently pnrch0scd this Celebrated III
Southern Wataytig Place and refhr
nishcd tho cntHe premises, trust Il
is now stuoad to NO other Ia the country. Tho
citizens ofNiississipH and Louisiana may rely
upon 1t, that no expense will be spared 70 make
the " Wells IN 2 Home Institutions auitAhlc
for those in search Of health or pleasure. The
services Of a we'll known physician can b. tbss
tanned ut all times. CONNECTED with ecstab;
lishment, pleasure seekers may md Bowling
Alleys, Billiard Tables and Pistol Galleries, oil
under the charge of competent pcrs0As. NJ
An excellent band OF music IL engaged for
the season.. Also, attached 10 the llolGl ID :
Livery Stable, where saddle horses md carrin-
gcs may he obtained ut all hours.
Board per month s.5....... $50 90
:. week ..,..,.. 10 90
ea II. W. DENBURY.N co.
Cuopers WellsMiss aug9-lm.
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-11-22

At HarrisOnbllrg, Louisiana.
NOW have fine, large aud commodious
i WHARF BOAT Mt this place, ind am fully
prepared to receive Freight on Storage at Gus
tomary rates. Will also attend to The Receiv.
ing, Shipping and Forwarding of Cotton, md
other articles of Merchandise.
The patronage of the public generally ip res
pcctfully solicited.
June 2S, Sin. THCS, NJ. MORRIS
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-06-23
Select ntislrIlann.
General Jacks0n'S Wife.

Many Of our public men have been blessed
with wives and mothers who were the orna-
mcnts of their sex. and their quiet and enno-
bling influence contributed largely to the sub
seauent greatness of their childr,n and hus-
bands. Mr.. Parton tells the following story
Of Gen Jackaon's wife:
When General Jackson was a candidate for
the Presidency, in 1928, no, only did the
party opposed to him abuse him for his public
acts, which if unconstitutional or violent.
were legitimate subject of Reproduction, but
they detained the Character Of his wife. On
one occasion new spaper published in Nash
vile was laid upon the Generals table. lie
glanced over it, and his eyes fell upon sn
rtlcle in which the character of Mrs. jackson
was violently asSailrd. So soon as he read
it he sent for his trusty old servant, Dun
woodie.
Saddle my horse said he to him in
whisper, and pnt my holsters on him. =
Mrs. jackson watched him, and though she
heard not a word she thought she saw mischief
his eye. The General went out after few
moments. when she took up the paper and
understood everything, She ran out to The
south gate of the yard of the Hermitage. by
which the General would have to pass. She
had not been there more than q few seconds
before the General rode up with the counte.
nance Of a madman. She placed herself
before his horse and cried out
30, General! d, not 90 to Nashville. -
Let that poor Editor live" lie replied -
How came you to know what | am gong
for I! She answered: II saw it all in his
paper after you went out: put up your horse
and go back" lie replied iuriou>ly But
| will go-gct out Of the way !" Instead Of
doing this. she gra<pcd his bride with both
hands. lie cried to her, " say, let 90 my
horse; I'll have bis hearts blood the william
that rcvilcs my wife shall not live"
She graSpcd the rcins but the tighter, and
began to expostuate with him, saying that
she was the one who ought to be angry hut
that she iorgavc her prosecutors from the
bottom Of her heart, and prayed for them
that he should forgive. ifhe hoped to- be for
given. At last, by her reasoning, her
husband seemed mortified to a certain
extent. She wound up by saying. = No
General, you Shall not take the life of even
my revi!er: yor dare not do it, for it is
written, " Vengeance is mine, will repay
saith the Lord"
The iron ncrvcd hero gave way before the
earnest pleading of his beloved wife, and
replied: 81 yield to you : but had it not
'cen for you, aud the words Of the Almighty.
the wretch should not have lived an hour.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-06-23
-- es~

POPULAR SovEREIGNTy. This expression
IS very common among politicians Just now,
but we doubt il its origin and its meaning are
well understood. 1t is used in reference to
slavery in the Territories of the United States,
about tic government Of which there is so
much diversity of opinion. The Republicans
assert the doctrine that Congress has entire
power over the subject, and may cgisate sla-
very into or out OF any Territory. The South
ern men and some Northern Democrats assert
that Congress has no such power, that "A ter
ritorial Legislature, established by Congress.
cannot have any higher power than Congress,
and that consequently there is no power to
affect slavery within Territory until State
Government is being formed. Senator Douglas
and his friends agree with neither Of these
notions. They say that Congress has no such
power, but that a Territorial Legislature has
the power and right to do so, and this they
call Popular Sovereignty, while by its oppo-
nents it is nicknamrd Squatter Sovereignty.
In the bred Scott case, Chief Justice fancy,
in delivering the opinion of the court, did
decide that slavery was in the Territories by
virtue OF the Constitution, that Congress had
no right to lrgIslatc about it, and added :"und
i Congress cannot do his--V il is bey0nd the
p0rers cOnferrei on the Fcderal Gorernn,ent--H
wiH be od,nW'1 re presume, nat ii could not
aw'horiee n 1erriioriH Government to exercise
Mem.' The opponents of this doctrine insist
that, as that was not the point expressly deer
ded, they are not bound by the views Of the
Court. and HAT political platform need not
be controlled by judicial decisions. This is
the brief. yet full statement of the question of
Popular Sovereignty Phiia. Ledger.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-06-23

THE TALENT OF StCcESs-Evcry man must
patiently abide his time. He must wait. n OF
in listless illcncSs, not in useless paStimc. not
in qucrnlons detection, in constant, steady.
cheerful cndcavor, always willing. fulfilling
and accomplishing his task, that when the
occasion comes he may be equal to the occa-
sion" The talent of success is nothing more
than doing what you can do well, without a
thought of fame. II 1t comes at all, it will
como because 1t is deserved. not because it is
sought after 1t is u very indiscrcet and tro,l-
hlesome ambition which cares So much about
fame, about what the world says of us, to be
always looking in the face Of others for appro-
val-to be always anxious about the effect OF
what we do or say-t" be always shouting to
hear the echoes Of our own voices.
LoHgftllop.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-06-23

tJ@" Going to do it," never made for
tune, built house or won a name, g Going
to do 1t y " has been the banc of more people
than would fill the census of dozen New
folks. The man who is always going to
do it " rarely, if ever. does it. The cnly
thing he docs do is TO 90 out of the world
without doing it. If he has a task which
must be done. he at once announces with Il
deal boastng and great waste of words
time and breath, that he is Z" going to do it."
And while he is thus going to do it," some
body else who is not suspected Of " gong to
do it,, does it and rcaps the reward.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-06-23

s. corps of Engineers, ran parallel with. and
near to the Della aware State llnr, and would
have given the 8 counties IF Maryland the
command and direction Of the ma in Prnnsu-
lar grand trunk road from the lowest eligible
point ON the Chesapeake Bay, all over that
part of MARYLAND that most needs railroads,
to northern terminus at Elkton, not as now
through Delaware to terminus some " or
20 miles north of EiktoN, III more fortunate
sister Safe. Ilcre is a conSiicral ion n great
loss OF location never to he II gained and this
loss to the people Of the Eastern Shore should
tern Shore to nave been liberal now, so much so
have been an induCcmcnt kI those If the WcS-
as to have granted the entire original million
of dollars, together with interest compounded,
for the past 2j years or II sufficient sum to
have enabled them to have completed their
entire system of branch roads. as now con-
icmplatcd. from the PeUns, lvana line to
Tangire bay, and from the Delaware Railroad
to some point on the SnSquehanna or else.
where where ever such roads may be wanted.
And all this, if now appropriated 10y the
State. and never required to he prepaid.
would not begin to repay the Eastern Shore
counties for The loss they have and will sus.
tain by not having the road completed. as
originally located, upon Maryland soil. Had
that been finished, Delaware would have
been compelled to have built Branch roads
to the MARYLAND road and contributed to
the wealth of Mary land not. as now, Mary
land to contribute to Delaware AS an evil
dcnce of the loss Maryland has sustained in
her lands, there is but little, if any, land in
Delaware, from the PENNSYLVANIA line to
some distance below Middlctown, that can
be purchased below SlUO per acre whilst
Land of equally as good, If not better quality,
on the route Of the abandoned old truck Of
the MARYLAND Railroad, will not bring half
that amount Of money per acre. This addi-
tional amount Of appropriation is due to the
Eastern Shore from the Western Shore. for
their l.Lera,itv in rot pressing this quota of
State favor through the credit of the State
at time so important to Baltimore and the
Western Shore. so as to enable them to com.
pletc the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. By
this liberal sacrifice on the part of the Eastern
Shore, and in submitting to be heavily taxed
for the past 25 years, Baltimore has been
established as the 5th. if not the 4lh, com
mcrcial city in the Union. and the first in
commerce and manufactures south of Mason
4 y you' 5 line: and being in direct line of
route from the A,lan,ic commercial cities with
the grca, Mississippi valley. gives her great
advantage as a mart of trade. The sacrifice
the Eastern Shore has made by delaying her
works of improvements TIL the w, stern
Shore has completed theirs. should lie an
extra indictment for the Western Shore to
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-06-23

SHARP AS A NEEpLE.-The following bon
mot was started out West A busy house
wife was sitting in doorway plying her
needle. Her husband lounging on the rail.
his foot slipped and he bruised his knee on
the doorStone. "Oh," SAID he. groanng.
" have broken the bone, am sure. Well
then, said she, holding up her needle, with its
eye broke out, you and have done very
nearly sesame thing" - How so ?''' Why,
don tyou sec, said She, " have broken the
eye Of the necdic, man. and you have broken
the knee eff The idle man,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-06-23

CyTPlant the seed Of evcrgrccns in fine rich
mold, covering them by siflng fine earth or
mold over them. 10 depth of fourth to
hal an inch--kecp the soil constantly moist
by shading. and if the seed is good and
fresh, they will come up in few days. The
depth of planting must vary with the size Of
the seed. The young plants will need con-
slant sh aiding, at least the first season.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-06-23
FLOUR AND FEED

IL YOU WANT YOUR MONEYS WORTH
CALI ON
WIN. II. GILES.
TN the Z" Hollow" 3 doors above Taylors Hotel
lELKTON, Md. where the following articles
can always be found on hand, cheap for CASH :
FLOUR IND FEED STUFF.
Extra White Wheat Flour, Extra Red W heat Flour
Snperfne Common "
Mildiings, Buckwheat {.
White and Yellow Meal. White & Common Ship
Corn and Oats in the Grain. staff
Corn and Wheat Bran, Corn and Oats Ground.
PROFESSIONS IND TEGETABLES
Fresh and Corned Beef. Pork Sausage Shad,
Herring, &c. Sweet Potatoes, Irish do Beans,
Cabbage Pumpkins, &c.
POULTRY IND GAME,
Always on hand. in season. su,h as-Turkeys
Gocsa, Ducks, Chckcus Rabbits, Squirrels
Partridscs. &c.
.yTI Trade or highest cash price paid for all
articles in his line
The favor of the public is respectfully solicited
and will be thankfully received
WIN T. GILES.
p. SAIL articles delivered .,thin the limits
of tho town. EktOr, Dec II, lSjS-tf
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-06-23
ELKTON ACADEMY.

Frncipal-H. F. M. FAElITZ, A. NJ.
Assistant--MRs. Il. +. NJ. FArnTz, MISS
A. l.. BRoKAw, and Miss a. +. HAssoN.
Rates Of 7"ition per Term
LIST. CLASS.-SpclIing, Reading, Writing,
Elementary Geography, Arithmetic and
Grammar, $500
End. CLASS.-The above with Book Keep
ing, Elementary Algebra, Mcnsuraion,
Elementary Geometry, Nat. Philosophy,
History, Composition X Defamation I.5O
Bird. CLASS.-,Physcal Geography, Chem
istry, Physiology, Nat. Theology, Astro-
nomy, Mental and Moral Philosopy, Logic,
Rhetoric, Geology, Political Economy,
Mythology, History Of Literature, Evil
dcnces OF Christianity, and Latin, $3.50
4th. CLASS.-Survoyrng, Higher Mathc-
mnticS and Greek, $3.50
Any of the above named Branches. with
one Modern Language, French, German
on Italian, $3.50
With two or three mentioned, $50
EXTRAS.
Music on Piano or Mclodcon pr term $500
Music Vocal, ST 90
Pencil Drawing, 200
Colored Crayon or Painting in Water
CoorS, $500
Each of the two Winter Terms, to delray
expenses for fuel, $3.50
No deduction for lossof time, except in
cases of protractcd sickness.
July 81, 1SaS--tf.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-06-23

Stick THIS up.-As the following table o
the number Of pounds to the 5ushcl, may bt
Of interest to the farmer and dealer, we publish
it, and would advise them to cut it out, and
stick it up in some prominent place for refer
ence:
OF wheat, sixty pounds. "
or shel-corn, tfty-six pounds.
OF corn in the cob, seventy pounds.
Ofrye, ffy -siX pounds.
or barley, forty-cight pounds.
Ofpotatoes, sixty pounds!
or beans, sixty pounds
OF bran. twenty pounds.
OF clover seed, sixty pounds.
OF Timothy seed, foyty,five pounds.
FLAX seed, fifty-cight pounds.
OF hemp seed. ttty-eight pounds.
OF bnckwheat, tiity-.M, pounds.
OF blue grass seed thirty-three ponds.
OF castor beans, thirty three pounds.
Ofdried peaches, thirty three pounds.
Ofdrrd apples, twenty four pounds.
OF onions, fifty -sevcn pounds.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-06-23

"Swccly sleep. my precious blhy
lie not walked by flies nor lcas
For your mother dear is going
Out TO sec the japanese.
Every well on pircgoric,
You. my darling bab.. have thrivcd;
Twenty drops you We had cash morning,
Since the japanese arrived.
wives and maids by scores are focking
Round that charming, little man,
Known as Tommy witty Tommy,
Yellow Tommy from Japan;
"And, while Tommys in the City,
Paregoric you must take.
And must be II sleeping baby
OF IL mother wide awake.
I'm go by the Continental,
And the Tommy shall see:
lie will catch my eye. the darling,
And kiss will throw atME
I" Hes very gall mt Tommy
And I'd like him for be.u;
But if Charley n " | said it,
Id be TOMAhaw | know.
Sunday night, dreamed of Tommy,
And with lips To Charlcys ear,
fnnuiy whispereu IN my dreaming.
Well love thee. Tommy DEAR
Charley started up, and asked mc,
What | meant by saying that!
And | answered. 1 WAS dreaming
Of our little Iommy-cat!
"Swcctly sleep, my blessed baby;
Soundly sleep, and Loudly suore,
While so to see the Tommy.
Such us ne cr was seen before.
I" Mid the men of all creation,
lie would he the best Of all,
If he dressed in stylish ramcnt.
From the MAMMOTH TOWER HALL.
g lie shall have hint to do it.
And will take the hint. ] know;
| will be the one to give it
Darling baby, must go"
A complete and well assorted stock Of Sprin
d summer Clothing now on hand. unSurrussc
5 vie and workmanship, to which the a,tentio
wholesale and retail buyers isinvited. at
lower Hall, 5lS Market street. Philadelphia.
BENNETr Il Co.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-06-23

"A CONTRIBUTORS RAILROAD FROM MAINE To
LorislAHA.-Th gap in the MississiDp rail
road is finished. and the connection through
to New Orleans is now complete. The time
between New Orleans and Baltimore by this
route will be about IS honrs. BY the compile
ton of this link there is now continuous rail
way from Bangor, Maine, to New Orleans
except three short ferries at Hudson river,
SusqnehanDa and the Potomac rivers. This
vast chain of railways is composed OF eighteen
independent roads, costing in the aggregate
for 2,3i4 miles OF road 1884 ,0Si, or nearly
one.tenth Of the whole railway system in the
unied States, of which 1896 miles are used
IN this continuous line.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-06-23

IMPORTANT TO FARMERS. Mr.. Il. f.. Baily
OF Clarcmont, n. H., took akeg OF apples, last
fall, which he securely headed up, and sunk
10 the bottom of the mill pond.
On bringing them to the surface, few days
ago, every apple was found TO be quite free
from spec or rot, and as sound and uurinklcd
AS when taken from the tree.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-06-23

OSy~Mr Keeker having lost his wife by fight
Mr.. Kcekcr sings the following melodiou.
strain to the newspapers
MY wife has left my bed and board,
For a few days, for few days;
She left Of her own accord.
When was ont flom home.
| caution all to this amount,
-a-days, nowadays,
Don't trnSt her on my account,
For she's never coming home.
MARTIN KEEKER.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-06-23
DIR, N, 3, MORRISON,

CHARLESTOWN, MD.
HAVING permanently located in Charles
Il Il town, offers his Professional Services
to the citizens of that town and its vicinity.
ry@lle will be found at all times, unless
professional cnga ged, at his office.
OFFICIAL the g. Cecil House,
Apr! 81, lS60-3m.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-06-23
Land and Lots for Sale,
.NE.7R PORT DEPOSIT.

WEIR PORT DEPOSIT.
A SPLENDID COUNTRY SEAT, con.
II tanning about 20 Acres, miles from Bat
tie Swamp, and improved
t-1it.s1r11s with good House, &c. One Sz35.fa1es
i,rffxsiA House and Lot on Main ST., Jt1ss5S,H
L,tAf' Port Deposit; this is a desi- il;E4'R
rablc property, and in fee simple. Two
Tracts Of Land on the Susqnchanna, and on
the site of the Contra Railroad: the land of
fine quality. Also, several small Dwellings,
in and adjoining the town of Port Deposit.
All the above Will be sold on accommodate
ing terms. J. r. COULS0N.
Port Deposit, July 1871
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-06-23

" The spirc of a very fashionable church
is usually the only thing connected with il
thai goes toward heaven.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-06-23
JAS, r. MCCULLOUGH,

attorney at Lnm, and Solicitor i" Chanccry.
OFFICE removed to the Brick building,
Won North Street, nearly opposite the
Office of the Register Of Wills.
June 8, lSG0-Gm.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-06-23
ELKTON
MARBLE, WORKS..

FEHlIE subscriber has opened MARBLE
L. YARD in ELKTON, and will keep OH
hand, and prepare to order, all kinds Of
work, such as:
Monuments, Head and Foot Stones,
T0mbS, Nantes, Table and Bureau
Tops, Door Stills, Window SiliS,
STEPS, &C., &c.
NJTCemetery Lots enclosed, and all kinds
of IRON WORK done at the shortest notice.
~ Tomb Stones cleaned and re lettcrcd.
Italian and American Marble constantly
on hand. All to to be sold at the lowest
possible Prices. WILLIAM McDEVITT,
Elkton, Apr 2. iS59.-tf. Proprietor.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-06-23
New Cracker Bakery in EIkton.
TO CONSUM PTITES,
AND
NERVOUS SUFFERERS.

FNllE subscriber for several years resident of
l. Asia. Il iscovcrcd while there Il simple vegcta-
bic remcdy-a sure cure for CONSUMPTION. ASTHMA
BHoNCulTIS. CorGnS. COINS. and NERVOUS De-
lHIIrY. For The benefit Of Consumptivcs and
Nervous Sufferers, he is willing to m, ko the same
public.
To those who desire it, he will send the Pre-
scripton, with full directions free of charge, also
a SAMPLE Of the medicine. which they will find Il
beautiful combination of Natures simple herbs -
Those desiring the Remedy can obtain it by
return mail, by addressing
}. F.. CUTITBERT,
Botanic Physician
No. i2o Broadway, New York.
ri nm,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-06-23

GTlle who lives only to benefit himself
gives the world benefit when he dies.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-06-23
ttlrtI)aniral.
CARRIAGE MANDATORY.
GO
JOHN v. REARDOy,
LSIGCEsanR Ii
SUCCESSOR TO II. A. HAIL.

f l. X II O n , NJ d.,
DETURNS his thanks to the citizens Of
~ Cecil county for their very libcfal
patronage, and respectfully informs them
that he is still prepared to
Make all kinds of Carriages to Order,
and guarantees to give satisfaction to all who
may favor him with their work An ex-
pericncc of ten veais enables him to say that
his carriages Will compare flvorably with
those of amy other manufacturer, in finish
and durability. Fte solcits the custom Of
the people of the county, generally.
0S~Sccond hand carriages taken in cx-
change for new, at fair prices.
A number OF second hand carriages on
hand, and for sale low. Jan l, '53-y.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-06-23
COLLECTING.
REMOVAL.

HR. T. II. MUSGROVE has removed his
l|Olfice to the new Brick Building, C.
opposite Col. Gr0Omc'S. He is pre- -CyIy-5
pared to perform all operations in DENTAL
SURGERY, in the best manner. Artificial
Teeth inserted, from one to a full set.
CHARGES MODERATE.
=. S.-Persons from distance, by in
forming INN by mail or otherwise, may have
set times reserved, and thereby prevent the
liability of disappointment. [mar 12--tt