davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-06-25
Wese lieSeuOen Sanier DOR i9rem ab3ns ME,

@e9e lieSenOen 5anier pOr ibrem Nb5us ME,
oerA -
Gud @utania tpnroe, ebe lte e8 rdumteu, bon
ibneu 9epliinoert.
@aribaloi bat Elm Defret erla0en, morin er
ale Si3ilian t bon II bis SO Sabren III ben
@affen ruff. &rieaSi9iffe lparen ppr 8alernc.
@8 sin9 ba8 @erii4t, oaB Trantrei6 nit
3ulttmmun9 Saroinien8 bic ibm bon Neapel
at9etra9ene Vermittlung atsenommen babe.
Al8 S~eotn9un9et iperoeu 9enannt
Il @t1e liberale @pn1titutipn fir Neapel.
p Ib9elcnOertc 8esieruna fir Si3ilien unter
ettam Prtn5en aus benz Saule Bourbon,
10 EN- n d mlt9-i 10 beiBt es au8britfli6
= bic Si5tltaner tire @inwtlGts
suns oa3u 9eben.
@8 betBt, Wu53tnt BABE i'd n16
|St3tlten ein9ei6tfft. Die iarbinis
l9e 0e9ierun9 bate ibrer Slptte unb alien &iz
ltenzSeb0roen befoblen, Wa53ini wpmSsli9
ab3ufulen.
gea4 Depei4en bon Neapel eripartete man
bort pie Serflinoi9un9 elmer Contribution naG
Dem Wtnlter Der fran5Sltl9en.
@artbalrt bate benz SignDr 8ertini oeIdrte@
ben, er lCQte Elm Nnleben fir Si3ilien contra
9iren gu bel1en Deduns leien III Sisilien Nitz
tel in Wten9e rorbanoen.
Der Snfel oeS &Gnig8 bon @eapel (oer
Prtn5 rpn Sprafu8. Geo. b. s. brana auf
cine ~italieniI lie Bplitit unb cine li6erale Gons
~ltitltirn fir Neupel.
Der en8l. Ioniral bate Elm &rieo8I6iff Bel
Wlellila ltaticntrt, zines Bel WarIala, zines
BET Palermc uno bier i'm @olfe BON 9teapel.
UNI en9ltlaen 8iirScrn clue 3ufludt gu sewabz
ren.
GOuoreB.
Goa bic Seilien gu @noe sebt unO mir bod
IN ben nd9lten Ga9en bic Tbaten uno uutbas
ten Deg GonsreileS 5ulammenfalien mifIen, 10
nermeilen mir fir iest ni6t BET ben nnerauifs
ltden Details Der e~in3elnen Sieungen, res
Der bic Samito98>S ieuns nur 10 oiel, caB Itd
Die be!Oen Sduler ni6t iiber bic 8oItzDef5its
StQ elni9en fpnnten. Die Sieb.)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-06-25
Nene An5rigen,

go Der Setr. Ses osceOIo- @tammes 1T eriu9t in Der aSeder-
Office opr5uIpre1en.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-06-25
Weltern iSranflin Wauperein

Die Wet9Ieber Dbigen 0ereins werosn bterourdb ouf,,forSort
beute Utontdg Abenb plnttIit in tbrem @eriammIunos WAL ~
erl9einen. Nibt- @Tlbeinenoe babeu fb Der oeeh9schsu -" =. o.
gu ~unter3leben. SIN Nnfra9e: S""'
MOO p. &ab 10, Setr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-06-25
0efurben

9~etttrt6 SalOmpn GDrbe r sebirha aus Ga6leu Qgef
mar ftarb ben %. oS. in letnem 70 9ebensiabie. 1S
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-06-25

Serelnt9ter alter Srpen Der Orlioen.
Die 0et9heeer os @ernania Sain8 Np. q, o. q. 8. D. per.
ben hterrnlt aui8elcrotrt, IN Der am Dienfa9 ben rs, Sum- 1860.
NbenOs 8 ubr. hattfinrencen reselmabiesn @erfonmluna pGnft.
l9 gu erl9etnen, inOem @cibais BON beiOnoerer 28t9tiStet aur
BerbanblunS o~Crle9en.
Baltimore, ben %. Stunt 1860,
S400i SIM anftrOse: ST.. 3Isin, @efr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-06-25

Der 4u8l9uB b~eua4ri4ti9te @aribaloi, baB
Balermp bereit lei, iid gu erbeben, ltelte ieop6
bic Bepinsuns, DAP @aribalbi lt9 erff nit lsi.
nem 5eere Dor en-EbOrea Balei4ao's 3ei9en
milie. .Sener nabnt oieie 8eoinsung an NIB
entmarf Danad feline 8lane. Da er lab, ba6
er gu lpdt %9efcnrmen mar, mn baS Ylatean
bon Monreale beieben gu t%Snnen, 10 lieB er
eiuen Ebeil leiner i5tliauil9en Gruppen
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-06-25

II. 9ie Connection Der Mntiz OOuQlQiften,
8ergeltern WtttaS balb 1 n9r Or9anilirte
ft9 Die Convention Der pom 6rontlfr. zTbeater
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-05-26
TRUSTEES SALE
OF Valuable Real Estate.

by virtue OF decree OF the Circuit Court
Tor CCcli comfy IN chanrerv, the undersigned
truS'ceS VIII oitrr at Public Sale at the Court
House door IN the town of Ekton, on
THURSDAY, the 2lA dan of June ncrt,
at II o'rocl, NJ tho
ALL ADI1E L y I'M,
in Cecil county. Maryland, known as CAP
son ) PASTURES, and now occupied by
Benjamin b Sweet.
This Farm contains about
$50 ACRES,
and ;s wo,, ,oco,od ~ ,ho n,h,;o rooa fn,,,
W.T. nv, =, %tsa, w. Wv pI,''o l'"'i ''
~ ~ W. ~ - ''''e VS.
a,d ' ,n nd ;s ,hrs " AZ W. a0, ,,
o;,;ne ~ ph;,I I,I';n ,l p,I,;, ~ WV
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-05-26

THE FoursrEAp BuLs.-Tbe two Home.
o.o,a p;,s non, hoc,,o Co,c,o,s oooh of,rh;.h
a''"o ''''' Nv" '''''' 0o"s cav" VI "','''
mas received the approval OF one ofahch OIL 'hat
body, are stated, by the Baltimore American,
to be as follows:
The Uouso hill, ronor,od Inv Mr. Grow from,
uo Con,n;r,a n, ~, Tnrr;.a,;1s !, dns;n,cd -
benefit the following classes Of persons First,
heads OF families Of any age, who are citz'ns
Of .nc on''eu states second, any person VINO
nr ,ho Ii,;,"d S,a,a, yh;rd a,,, rnrson ,rLn
is the head Of family or tvcnty-one wears
old, has declared his intentions to become
cnHeh o'lofe tAe aprIGati"n 70 make en''y
haCaro tha ;s" "r r. e. ,ha i,nd nn,",t Al
lands subject to pre.rmption are included in
the provisions Of this bill, and its benefits are
conferred upon any one VINO mas hleu pre-
N'' ~, 1'"''"
''''' =, =, cl, ~
c
""o, No''''"7 WY ,1"',' ',"" - ''''
bno,ns,'ad hi g. II ."'a s""" q
twenty five cents per acre for the land entered
nnon, and confines It's benefits to two classes
OF PfISo"S' lhey must oe ne0ds ot'i4Ihi .s
States or res;don," ~ i,.yT,;tod S,.,es ~
have Il ,cl,red thai, ;,,nn IN ~ becn,,se Ill.
zcns hnrnro III. n,cs,ro If ,ho ~ irbo onI,.
lands cub;rct to ,ho 6royis;nns II tho lin orc
flo ,Itc,nate so.,;ons snh;no,od r. nr;vatn
entry
nv
ino i'ouSe o''' t'aSseo ''ia' oouy oy 'o'e
OF LII to 6G. But one northern member voted
against it, and only one southern member for
it. Tins nasscd if went IN ,he Sonato and
NTH tho .,,h..,;.,,4. r. S..o r.,y.. 9
''''',' u oe'"''' ou''''eo"' wa
REFERRED To lhe committee on territories. -
That Committee reported Johnson's bib
which, with subsequent amendments. received
tho sonct;o, If ,ho So,,+o and wan. 70 .,o
TT ~, '''N "'"' ~ NV
iiouse' lH"t o'"y refused 10 consider the
bill further. and rcadopted its own bill, which
was returned to the Senate. What the Senate
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-05-26
News of the Week.

TORNADO AT ClNCINNATrI.--A most dcs-
tructive tornado passed over Cincinnati on
Monday vast uo,sos ,ro,o do,o,;.h,a -,
na.c, ,..,. -, y,
"'''o'''" III man! p''''o"s Vi 'ho Guy anu
property to the value OF half million dcS-
troyed A great many persons were injured
and a nnnber wore E;,I,d
WI The u s. Presbyterian General Assem-
ply assembled at Rochester \. York on
Monday last. The Board of Domestic Mis-
SONS annual report states Mat the receipts
aries COO and the number Of new chnrrhos 53
W ne n D presbyterian General assem-
oIy Is also IN session at PlttsbHg, Pa. The
church are stated to have ;nc,a,scI loo nor
cent DUNG the wear.
,n =,
W on MONDAY last IN the General ConIer-
ehce OF me NJ T. Chtrch, now IN Session at
p"lIhI"; Ut. hliiGNey from we COMMITTEE
on slavery reported me vote OF the Annual
conferences on me several propositions sub
hi''tea ny inc IaSt Neheral conference Tor a
chhhge III inc RUE III regard 10 slavery, as
follows
Cme"'nWt hWS-ior II, ol9 against It,,
-
IfoCmehce hWe'-for It, LII; against
IT, i'oZg'
mIE hne'-for IL, i9o' against 1t l,1lb.
l37 mcmor;aIs aya;nSt a rbongn If ,ho mia
from 70 annual Conferences s;5neI nv 2 GOO
memori,lists and 40 Quarterly Cnnc.rsrcos
For = ch,npo of the ,ula and far uLo ov,;r,,-
,i,, of slavery thoro has boon nrc.ortoG III
memorial. from 33annual Conferences sonrd
NV 45 S57 mpmoralists md 10 Onor5c,l,,
Conferences
W Isaac " LoWler' tho dc'aulting cemo-
cratic r. M. at New York, 1t has been aScer-
tanned has sailed from that port TO Brazl! or
HE FALL OF RAIN IN THE MONTH OF
MAY The greatest fall OF ram here in the
month OF May, during period OF thirty
three years, was IN 1850, seven inches and
twcnty-one hundredthS OF an inch the least
TALL III the same time was IN 1850, one inch
and thirty eight hundrcdths of inch. The
fall of rain here in the first halle the present
month measures one inch and lorty-iive hun
ho,a n, n'' nr A,,. 1s9f ria cnI o.
horo d,r;n,, Tho nrescnt year fins far ,nc,s,,rav
,n, ;roh,,. AID ,u.nrt,,, iLroo hrndralths Ira,
,n nI' ''''"(' ''''N ~ z Mrp1,n v"
"I Rroo,,rr 1ro;ohtO Th,rsd,v Nav
NV Y Iaunni of Cammeyrp.
GJ7The japanese Embassy have been feted
and feaSted in Washington very extensively
during THIS week, Their business with the
State Department. viz the exchange OF trea-
ties. having been consumated, they have been
sight seeing among the many objects of inter-
est in our Natlona Capitol, They are expect
ed to visit Baltimore, Philadelphia and New
York about the first Of June, so that our clt-
lens will have an opportunity, perhaps, of
seeing these unusual visitors as they pass
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-05-26
TRUSTEES SALE
OF Valuable REAL ESTATE,

IN CECIL COUNTY, MARYLAND.
BY virtue Of decree of the Hon. Henry
&. MackalI, special Judge of the Circuit Court
for Cecil county, in chancery, and by the au-
thority of said Court, the undersigned, as
trustees, will offer at Public Sale al the hotel
Of William Crunpton, in the town Of Port
Deposit, on
TUESDAY, the 10Th dag Of June, 1860.
at clock, P, NJ, all the following described
parcels o Rea. Estate in Cecil county where
Of the late Cornelius Smith, died, seized, to
wit:
No l. All that Farm and premises adjoin-
ing the town of Port Deposit containing
16O ACRES.
more or less, whercon Mr. Smith resided for
many years. This land is in fine condition,
and in high state of cultivation 1t is divi-
d"d into suitable tillageS by excellent fencing,
much OF which is of stone. The fields are all
well watercd and are Admiralty arranged for
grazing The location is very healthy, and
convenient to Market, Schools, Churches,
Stores, &c.
The improvements consist ola Eu4-s
large FIR AME DWELLING GsSaIsAa
HOUSE, with basement kitchen. Ssas liz,
and with an ample supply of 1 e.. X s s..sz.
the very best water near the door, a valuable
Spring House OF stone, erected for dairy pur-
poses, Two large Frame Barns in good order,
and TWO Corn CRIBS, both nearly new. Also,
a convenient Tenant House, and an excellent
! Apple Orchard, covering nearly ten acres
The Dwelling House is about quar;er'of a
mile from Port Deposit.
| About thirty acres of this Farm are i'll
wood; the residue is under cnltivat ion. -
The owner can 90 to Baltimore OF Phiadel-
phia and return the same day with ease
The property will be sold clear of incum-
brsnce.
Altogether this is one of the most desirable
Farms ever offered for sale in Cecil county.
No. Is a small Farm, containing 81
acres 2 Roods and G perches, mo,e or less
This farm was purchased from the heirs of
Abel Whitaker, decd, and is part Of a
large tract, called Good Neighbour" |. is
situated about ] miles from Port Deposit,
and is enclosed by good fencing and well
located with reference to health and conyen-
fence.
No. 8. containing o. ceres more or less,
is a part of the Real Estate formerly of the
late John Boyd. and isun improved. 1t lies
near Battle Swamp and is bounded BY lands
of David j. Mullin, Sarah A. Linton, Francis
Boyd and others.
TERMS DE SALE ne-fourth Of the
purchase money to paid in cash on the day of
sale, and the residue in three equal install
mcnt of one, two and three years, respectively,
from the day of sale,-the credit payments
to bear interest from the day Of sale, and &c
| be secured by the Bonds, CT Notes, Of tie
purchaser or purchasers, with security,
approved by the Trustees.
For further information apply to the under
signed. JOHN A. j. CRESW ELL,
Elkton, Cecil county, Md.
JOSEPH w. ABRAHAMS.
Port Deposit, Cecil county. Md.
Elkton, May Goth, co.'s. Trustees.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-05-26

ARRIVAL EXTRAORDINARY.- Thursday
night, the 18th Postmaster Siam, Of our town,
on looking at the Mail Bag from Elk.on, dis
covered that there was living something in
it. He opened the bag with great caution,
expecting wild animal, or the ghost Of John
Brown, or the spirit of Horace Greedy, to es-
cape, but 10, and behold a living Gaia
beautiful creature, mild and gentle that i'm
mediately by her caresscs, won upon the
regard of the p VI. She was not entered upon
the way.bil and her postage does not appear
to have leen pad-nor even franked 10y a
member of Congress Whether she shall be
returned to Elkt or to the General Post
Office, or what disposition is to be made Of
her is not yet determined. She was in the
letter bag and did not appear to have suffered.
The p. NJ. will take good care of hcr, till fur
ther orders, OF demand -kem NcWs.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-05-26

TIE JAPANESE EMBASSY The Embassy
now in Washington is the second that has
ever left japan The first was TO Pope Greg
Dry Nil, in 1851 when the King of Bongo
with those of Arna and Onura, islands Of
Japan, sent an embassy to Rome, to Law at
the feet Of the Pope the homage and obedience
Of the Christian Kings of Japan. Two Princes
were on this embassy. The voyage to Europe
was prosperous one, and they arrived in
Portugal two years after their departure from
NaSasaEi having stopped in India on their
way. They were received in Lisbon with
great ceremony, and muittudes Of the people
locked to the churches to SEC them. They
had a similar reception at Madrid, where King
Philip the Second came personally to pay his
respects to them. Pope Gregory gave them a
public reception in Rome, and all the foreign
persons Of distinction joined in the procession.
The knighthood Of the Golden Spurs was con-
fcrred upon the Princes the Pope put on the
sword and girde, and the Ambassadors Of
France and Spain buckled on their spurs
They were conducted back with similar cere-
mony. They returned to Nagasaki in 1890.
The two Princes became Christian miSSiona-
ries, and one of them sealed his religious pro.
fcssion with his blood, when the Japanese
expelled the JcsuitS, and shut themselves out
from all foreign intercourse. Various attempts
have been since made 10 reopen communca-
ton with the Japanese. Two embassies, sent
by Russia, have failed to obtain an entrance
into the country. Commodore Perry accom-
plishcd what so many failed in and the pres
ent visit Of the japanese embassy is the result
of his undertaking. BuH. imelicGn.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-05-26

Gen. La Vega, recently taken prisoner at San
Luis Potosi by the Liberalists, has been shot.
1t well be rcmemered that he was captured
by Captain May at ReSaca de la Palma, and
at Cerro Gordo. All the prison.
ers taken with General La Vega were shot.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-05-26

THE SHAD FISHERY ON TIE CONNECTICUT.
Few, perhaps, are aware OF the extent of this
business. Over 1900 men are now employ ed
in the fisheries between Hartford and Say
brook There are over one hundred regular
fisheries, besides the numerous localities
where drag nets are used on the Connecticut
river.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-05-26

OLD LINE WHlGs. Great respect was pro-
fcssed, but short time ago, for the old
Wings, by certain of the orators ard leaders
and writer's of the Democratic party. They
were soft and roing in their advances very
encomiastic in their speeches and paragraphs,
and it was remarkable to see how heh could
be their culogy. when occasion seemed to re-
quire that course. We regret to perceive,
however, that, since the nomination of two old
Wings, for President and Vice President, the
Wings have suddenly become "fJgies," e" los-
sis, !" % antiquated specimens" '' mummies,"
-" dry bones," mot worth the powder and
shot to blow EN- up; IN fact, "not to draw
it to point too nicely" perfect ninnies, -
if not something worse. Now. we submit
that this is hardly fair. The Wings who
nominated, and will support, Bell and Everett,
are just as " noble" - honorable" 6 inteli-
gent, wise" patriotic" high toned, T."
and all that, (Which was said of them a few
weeks ago. as they were before the nomina.
ton. And nevertheless, they now disregard the
abuse, just as they then dsregardcd the blan-
dishments Of their political opponents.
IleIMndria Gazette.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-05-26
NOTICE.
NOTICE
NOTICE
10 Road Supervisors and their
Beauties.

By THE County COMMISSIONERS
OF Cecil COUNTY,
May 10Th, 1860 Y
ORDERED, That onc-half of the SUM
" appropriated for repairs of Roads and
Bridges in the several Election Districts Of
Cecil county. be, and the same hereby is
required to be expended in said replirg
prior TO the 18Th day Of August, next; and
Ordered, That accounts for said repairs
be presented to the County Commissioners,
at their first regular meeting after said 18th
day of August, next, when they will be paid
in Cash. Test,
j. s. CRAWFORD, Clerk
May 26, 1SGO-Gw CUm'rs Cecil county.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-05-26

PLANTS! PLANTS!!
GWEET POTATO PLANTS, TOMATO
~ PLANTS and EGG PLANTS, for sale
at cherry Hill, by D. G. PARKER.
May II, lSG0--4w.
DROF. Morris celebrated AzUMEA, or Baking
L Powder, ut WIN. TORBEkT6.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-05-26
BAuGEE'S
Raw Bone Super-Ph0sphate of
T.. nj r.


\ MANUFACTURED from unburnt Bones, by
IFl BAUGH & SONS, Wholesale Office and
Store, 20 South Wharves. between Market and
Chestnut Streets, PHILADELPHIA.
Cash Price S45 per 1000 lbs. e. cents per lb)
1r'the preparation of this Valuable Manure
Bones are used in their Raw state only. They
have never been Boiled or Calcincd They are
tnkcn rs nature has made them, crushed with
powerful Machinery. and subjected to process by
which. while all the virtue of the bone is retained
tilzcr is procured furnishing in copccn-
trAtcd and soluble form. the two indispensable
Ingredients for the growth of Plants and enriching
TIE soil, viz Phosrhoric Acid and Ammonia =.
These two ingredients. by the use of Baughs
Raw Bone Super-phosphate' are given to the soil
in all their original strength and purity. They
assinatc Mt once with the soil, furnish all the
needful Ammonia for the growing crop. giving it
ample luxurancc, and leave the land permanently
benefited 50 that its presence be traced for
years afterwards
S-B9W recommend farmers to purchase of our
Agents. BAUG'H d SONS
April rs. lStO-3m. Solo Manufacturers
j. SCOTT & BRO are our Agents n. Elkton.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-05-26

RIoTtNG IN MINNESOTA. There are symp-
toms of a whisky instruction in Minnesota.
The liquor dealers burned down a church in
St. Anthony, and the members thereof warned
them to leave the town. This they decided
not to do and both sides were heavily armng
at last accounts.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-05-26

Run OVER AND KILLED.-Thc fret ght
train on Thursday morning, ran over Ger
man named Henry X loga, at Bacon Hill, cut
ting of both legs and tearing one arm from
its socket. He died from the injuries received
about one O'Clock the same day.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-05-26

DTDcmocratic authority against "plat-
forms " (says the Alexander Gazette) is
getting to he very strong, and to be expressed
in very forcible manner. We gave ycsor-
day the testimony of the Winchester Virginia
and the Clarke journal on the subject. To-
day We add that of the Stanton Nindicator,
as staunch Democratic journal as any in
the State. 1t says:-" Political platforms
are the invention of political tradcsmen to
cheat and dclude the people. They are made
primarily to secure the success of some
aspirant for office, after which they are
kicked aside as worthless and Of nun-cllect -
Platforms are a humbng and apples Of dis
cord. Parties are better without them, for
they generally serve no other use than to be
brought up in judgment against the party that
adopted them to convict it of inconsistency"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-05-26
FLOUR AND FEED!
II YOU WANT YOUR MONEYS WORTH
CALL ON
WM n GTT TS

49, " -A-'i 49, ~ h'+NI'1 ~ W OitlL
CALL ON
VIM. t. GILES,
tn the Hollow doors above Tayor's Hotel.
IELkToN, Md. where the following articles
can always be found on hand. cheap for CASH
FLOUR md FEED STUFF.
Extra White Wheat Flour, Extra Red Wheat Flour
Supcrine Common
Midd!ings, Buckwhcat "
White and Yellow Meal. White & Common Ship
Corn and Oats in the Grain, Stuff,
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. such as-Turkcys
Geese, Ducks Chickens, Rabbits, Squirrels
s:S'TIradc or highest cash price paid for all
articles in his line.
The favor of the public is respectfully solicited,
and will be thankfully received:
P. Sail articles delivered within the limits
OF the town. [Elktor-, Dec. II, lSj8-tf
BRICKS! BRfCKS!! BRICKS!!!
ENIIE subscribers beg leave to inform the
Il people Of Cecil and adjoining counties,
that they have commenced in Charlestown,
the making of
Common and Pressed Bricks.
Also TILES, which they will make OF any
shape or size ordered, for the purpose of
understanding ground.
Being located on the margin of the river,
with every facility at hand, they feel conf
dent in saying that they can make and ship
Bricks cheaper than they can be bought else
where in the State. They therefore solicit
the patronage Of the people of the counties,
assuring them that they find it to their inter-
est to call on or address
NICHOLSON x LOGAN,
Charlcstown, Cecil county, Nd.
Feb 25, lS60--tt.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-05-26

THE PRINCE OF WALES VISIT To AMERICA:
From private information received in New
York it is believed that the Prince of Wales
will sail from England about the middle of
July, with an escort Of five or six steamships
lie W i'll land first at St Johns New Foundand,
which government has made arrangements to
give him suitable reception, and sail from
thence to Halifax, Nova Scotia, where the
English North American fleet. under Admiral
Meme, has been ordered to rendezvous to
receive him. After short stay there the
entire feet will proceed to Quebec The
Prince will then visit Montreal, Ottawa
Toronto anc Niagara, and it is hoped that he
will be induced to proceed from Niagara by
railroad to New York, and the fleet be ordered
to join him there, and sail direct back to
England. When the last steamer left England
it was not definitely decided whether the
Prince would visit New York or Washington.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-05-26

60 Tie ladies connected with the VI.
f. Church, in this town, determined on last
Monday night, to hold a Festival for the ben,
eft Of the new church on the ith ofJuly, next,
in the grove Of Mrs. llollmgsworth, a short
distance north of Elkton, on the flank Il DAD.
Extensive preparations are already being
made with view to a crcdtablc celebration
of our National Holiday. The Declaration Of
Independence will be read an Grafton dcliv-
cred, and an excellent dinner provided
good time may be expected. Farther
notice win be given Of the arrangements We
are informed.