davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-08-31
Desperate Battle at Cross Lanes.

Il Bloody dfmr. Col. Tyler Surrounded By a
Pouerfui E"emy. GuNunt Sirusglc Of the
Serenh Dino. Tro huadrcd m'SSine ont Of
Nine Limuircd. The Rebel loss ftarjm.-
Safety Of tie Baggage Trains.
CINCINNATI, Aug. 2S.-The follow ing are
all the particulars we can ltarn of the battle
mervillc, Va, on Monday. the 26th instant
1t appears to have been bloody affair.
The Seventh Ohio Regiment, commanded
by Col. Tyler. was surrounded while at
breakfast. and attacked OH both tanks and
III front UNANIMOUSLY.
Our men were Immediately formed in line
of battle, and fought hravely, while they saw
bit little chance Of success the enemy prov.
ing too powerful
Col. Tyler sent mcrSengcr forward to the
baggage train which was coming up and
turned i. back when three miles distant from
the scene of conflict. towards Gauley, which
place it reached in safety.
Companies b. G. and suffered most severe
ly. They particularly were in ,he hottest of
the fight. and finally fought their way
through fearful odds, making dreadful havoc
in the n'rnl', ranks.
The rebel force consisted Of 8 GOO infantry,
400 cavalry, and 10 guns.
The Federal forces wher scattered after cut =
ing their way through, but they soon formed
again and fired, but received no reply.
The enemy did not pursue,
Our loss las uot yet been definitely asccr-
tanned.
Not over two hundred are missing out of
the 900 who where engaged.
The rebel loss was fearful.
Lieut.. Col. Creighton captured the encmy's
colors and two prisoners.
The following is list Of the officers known
to have been killed.
Capt. Dyer, Company D, of PAinsvlle,
Ohio.
Capt Shur.lelT, Company G, Obcrlin.
Capt. Sterling, Company |.
Adjutant Dc Forest, of Cleveland.
Llcnt. Charles Warrent.
Sergeant Major King. of Warrenton.
The other field officers are all safe.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-08-31
Correspondence.
Correspondence of Tho Cecil Whig.l

NAMr bRANpl VINE, aug. oU, Ul.
DEAR EWING - From the reports hate
from Cecil, you must by this time. be tired of
looking tor MS to pass through your place
And, ! suppose, if you soon stop looking for
us. about that tine you will ste Ms.
When last wrote to you fully believed we
would leave here very soon But, ue nuy not
hdre here for Il 1sech or more.
The men Of the Reg are all ready to
90, believe: although We have not vet
received our 0yeicoatS; we have everything
else necessary for the comfort Of The men.
The coats, are ordered and will be down in
few days
The wet and unpleasant weather that we
nave had Tor the last two weeks. has caused
some little sickness among the men, but
III nearly every case caused by their needless
exposure. We have had but one tlen I'll ir our
rs'ncn' and that very sudden indeed: the
man being sick but few hours. Cause
Congestion Of the brain.
there are but two or three of the Big Elk
hangers sick. and neither of Their. at ali tlai,-
eeroas The sick are well car, d fnr attended
10y one of the best ply sicians ~ Wilmington.
and draw extra rations Of snch things as are
nccdl"l for them. different from the rat,ons
with which the men are furnished. The Hos
pi'a tent, a fine large tent. is fitted ny with
hrf'lIS, So that Tie men are not allowed to
sleep upon the ground
a Rfemental Band has been organ zcd
and VIII be furnished with their instruments
III very few days. Their instruments will
TIC OF the inst class. The field Ulcers Of tho
Regiment sent TO New York for them. The
leader OF The band, Capt Smith, is considered
one OF ne best musicians in the State. The
pay OF the band is considerably more than the
pay "i IA soldier. Several from our company
have been detailed for the band and, by the
way, s''Inc If the best men in the company.--
Carr. t'hc iiier y Stretch. (corporal:) Sands
and keardon. (Orderl, Srrscamls J and EInreiy
lordcrly St1seant) Of the company. Quite
loss just now; but we have plenty Of u,en IN
the company, that can iill their places. On
account ot tins we now want few good,
Sooef and intelligent men to fill the vacancy.-
We can tIl up any day, bnt we want the,
whole Company to be from Cecil county. I:
You can send us a few of such men as VIC
want, We would be glad. The ,nen are con-
timing to improve, and aie making tine
company Of soldiers.
We are furnished with plenty Of good
Wholesome provisions, and have NO need 10
Complain of anything.
Hoping cur friends at home arc well. and
trusting that you Shall hear good account
OF US wherever We May be. lam truly yours,
BIC ELK.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-08-31
Southern News,

The Richmond correspondent of the Char
lesion Courier, of the 18th, has the following
paragraph:
The fhbusteros who filled the world with
so much angry defamation few years ago,
are figuring prominently in the Southern
armies at the present time. The tall and
martial Henn;ngsen left to-day for the West,
to assume The coonelcy Of the Third Rcgi-
ment in Wise's Brigade; Frank Anderson
will be his lieutenant colonel Colonel
Charles Carroll Hicks is a lieutenant in
company Of Colonel McLaws regiment, now
at Yorktown. General Bob Wheat greatly
distinguished himself rs commander OF q
New Oilenns artillery corps at Manassas
Major O'llara, Of Cuban fame. has commits
sion in the army. Colonel Ruder, see, is
raising company for the war in Georgia. -
An English tilibuster, one Major Atkins, a
tall, big. whiskercd, loose trow sered, haw-
haw specimen of u Londoner, who was with
Gaiibaldi in Sicily, and who is Just over,
fought CALAMITY by the side Of Wheat, at
Manassas"
The Memphis Araiancie says:
g The red men Of the forest are gathering
to the standard Of the South. Albert Pike.
the Indians friend, acting as commissioner
of the Confederate States. is forming alliances
with the most noted tribes of the West
Even the wild Camanches heretofo untam.
able, are about to be brought under the pro-
lection and influence Of the Confederate Gov
ernmcnt. and mustered into the service of the
COME derate States"
a recent letter from Savannah, Georgia,
contained the following significant para.
graph:
"Our city is mourning. Five hundred and
seventeen Of our beautiful Oglelhore troops
were killed at the battle of Manassas all
young men, and members Of our best FAM
lies"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-08-31

Kissing Sun, Aug. y. I'll.
EDITOR OF TIE WIG In order that
your read'rs may know all that transpre,l
on Saturday last in the 9th District. I
thought 1t advisable to let "xll the world
and the rest of mankind know that as an
offset, suppose, to the rery lame ofmr that
came off here on that day that Peace "
meeting was held on that evening in Giles
pies School House. or rathey outside of it
the room, suppose being either too small or
too lrarm to hold at least portion Of those in
attendance. have it from one who was
there. that the attendance was precisely equal
to the number Of colonies at the time of ;hs
rcvou'ion-t mbracirg a renegade Of "old
line wing who acted as chairman, in this
august body; as for the proceedings, am
told ii would be difficult 20 Invsf thenl, as I am
led to believe. that even the chairman was
mystlicd in regard to them, jcsling aside,
our mass meeting has had wholesome effect
in this neehhorhoud and all that is now
wanting is energy on the part Of the Union
men of the State to ensure an Overwhelming
majority in November next.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-08-31
FILE TRAVELLER.
Baltimore and susuuchann;

STEAM COMPANY.
:. ss.ssss.cN Regular Daily Line
ess sssssss;sssszsse3 and Tide Water Canal
The Steamboat JUNlArA. Capt Frederick
TOml:nson leaves lever end Of West Falls Avenue
overy MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, and FRIDAY Even
ing. at & . clock. Returning leaves Port Deposit
every Tuesday. THURSDAY and SATURDAY Even
Ing. at o clock p NJ, and lluvre de Grace at 5
O'Clock p. NJ
The steamboat LANCASTER. Capt J. ". Tom
lnsnn, leaves sanc place every TUESDAY. THtns-
DAY and SATURDAY Evening at 4 o'clock Re-
turning. leaves Port Deposit every MONDAY. WE'D
SESnAr and FRIDAY Evening, at 3 o'clock, and
Havrc dc Grace. ut D q clock =. ".
Hour Of leaving Baltimore after tho LIST of Octe
Der. will be ) O'Clock p NJ.
~ Passnge (berths ncluled.} so cents
freight received daily until o'clock, carried
at low rates and carefully attended to-
Duplicate Receipts for Freight will be required
All Boats and Cargoes towcd only ut the
risk of their respective owners
The Agent mt llayre dc Grace will attend to for
warding any Merchandise consigned to him for
any point on the Pennsylvania Canals, or will
re-ship Frcighis intended for Baltimore Philadel-
pha or elsewhere.
JOS JAS. TAYLOR, Agent, Baltimore
r. ALIEN TAYLOR, Agent. llayro dc Grace
j. TONE. Agent, Port Deposit.
N. B.-Grain purchased at the highest market
price at the Warehouse of J. Tome & Co. Port
Deposit who alec keep for sale Guano Plaster
Wish, Salt, CroasdnIc d Michclrs Allen &
Needles and be Barg's Phosphates, and New
York Bone Dust. March 2, ls6l-tf
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-08-31
Opening Of the Campaign in Marylan


Great Union Mass Meeting al the Rising Sun.
5000 PERSONS PRESENT.
SPEECHES OF TIE UNION CANDIDATE FOR
GOVERNOR. AUGUSTUS w. BRADFORD, AND
MESSRs. SEIDENsTRICKER, AND SroCKBRIDGE
A pleasanter day than Saturday last Was
never lighted up by the sun, or famed by a
gentle breeze, for an asscnblase of persons in
the open air; end promptly did the citizens
Of Cecil and adjoining counties, respond to The
call Of the Union men for public dcmonstra.
ton on that day. At an early hour, the little
village began to fill up with both sexes-the
ladies turning out en- masse--lent their intlu-
ence to the cause of their country, to cheer
on to the great campaign in Maryland, (oi
which this was the opening meetins.) their
fathers, brothers, sweethearts, and sons.
A pole and flag were raised within the
limits of the village, in the forenoon, and an
address delivered by W. J. Jones', ESQ, of
ElAton. The military companies of North
Eas: and Port Deposit were present, who fired
salutes when the Stars and Stripes. rising
above the heads Of the cheering crowd
expanded their brilliant folds in the sun
light. The Elkton Band discoursed patriotic
music to the assembled masses, and through.
out the day all went merry as a marriage
bell"
A stand for the speakers and seats for the
audience were erected in the grove Of Mr..
Basil Haines, short distance from the Sun
The seats, however, were only sufficient to
accommodate portion Of the ladies' present
the mascnlines having to dispense with this
luxury. Many were comfor taby ensconced
in carriages which surrounded the area that
contained the stand and seats. The wrcaths
and festoons Of evergreen, and garlands of
flowers that decorated the stand. were en-
blems of the cunning hands Of fair daughters
Of the Union cause. who thus clothed the
rough posts and Stats in graceful folds Of
beauty.
BY two o'clock, P. NJ, the woods were
tiilcd with carriages. horses, and people,
About 5000 persons were estimated to have
becL present on the occasion. AT q few min.
past 2 o'clock the meeting was called to
order, and James 7. Mccullough, Esq, was
appointed President. The following gentle
men were named as Vice Presidents, each
District being honored with one:
LIST. District, Thomas P. Jones End, Geo.
W. Bennett: 3rd, r. +. May 4th. Israel
Reynolds; 5lh, l.. Wesley Thomas; 9th.
Jehoiakim Brickley; It'll, Jefferson Ramsay /;
9Th, Y. b. Cutler; 9th, Sutton Scarborou gh
The following gentlemen were chosen Sec.
retarics of the meeting:
Theodore Clayton, End Dist. Dr. s. II.
Harry, 5lh, Charles H. Haines, 9th; DR.. S.
B. Stubbs, 9th.
After the organization of the meeting had
been effected, Mr.. Mccullough arose, and pre-.
faced the introduction of MIR. John B. Seiden.
s'rIcker, Of Baltimore, by brief and patriot
c address.
Mr.. SEIDENsTRIcSER's speech was short,
but telling. Tho speaker first addressed
himself to the ladies, assuring them that he
was more accustomed 10 addressing Sabbath
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-08-31
Can't Swallow the Peace Party

of Mr. Oliver Mccullough, was used as a dele
gates from the 5,h District by the Peace
party in the recen! convention of that party,
held in Elkton, on Tuesday the Goth inst.
without his consent, and contrary 10 his
wishes and that he was not in Elk ton as a
delegate to that convention. Mr.. Mccullough
avows himself TO he an Unconditional Un.on
man, and will not subcr:be to the articles of
Peace till the rebellion is put down. and he
also regulates the course persued by Messrs
ueckard, Maxwell. and Miller in the Lcgisa-
ture during the lest Spring and Summer.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-08-31

ARRESTS IN New JERSEY. Tie Newark
IN. J) Mereury Of yesterday morning says:
Deputy Marshal Benjamin, Of this city, on
Saturday arrested at Railway Mr.. Phncas F.
Frazce, a carriage manufacturer but lately re-
turned from Charleston. South Carolina.
Mr.. Frazce, 1t is said, has son in the rebel
army. and we are told that evidence is not
wanting to Justify the Government in making
this arrest. Mr.. Frazee was brought to this
city on Saturday, and permitted to visit his
friends in halfway yesterday. attended by the
marshal An examination of the prisoner will
he had this morning al ten clock. and If tho
evidence proves sufficient to hold him, he will
be sent to Fort Lafayette.
Two individuals were arrested ut Trenton on
Saturday, charged with being Secession spies.
They underwent a private examination the
result of which had not lranspircd when our
informant left there.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-08-31
SAD ACCIDENT,--On Saturday nioht

SAD AocIDENT.--On Saturday night
last, says the Wilmington Commonwealth, Is
little son of Rev T. w. Shippers, pastor Of
the NJ. f. Church. at Mid Iletown, came near
loaEg his life by being burned in the follow
ing manner The little fellow. who is about
three years of age, bad been put To bed early
in the evening, while his father was absent
Vic latter returning home. the little fellow
heard his voice in the passage below. jumped
out of bed and ran down st iirs to meet his
father. In doing so, his night gown caught
fire from lamp that was upon the floor. The
terrified child Immediately turned about, and
ran screaming ny stairs, his night gown in IL
complete blaze, and before the flame could
be cxing'nslfed th. child was severely
burned. 4 physician was called in, who
dressed the wounds, and thinks the Child will
recover.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-08-31
Crushing out the Rebels.

The summary method that has been aiap-
ted for crushing out the Rebellion, by the
Government and the people, during the past
two weeks, appears to be vigorously prosccu.
ted.
The New York Leader, the leading Demo-
cratic paper Of New York, thus discusses the
question:
If the members Of Mr. Lncoln's Cabinet
desire to convince rs that they are heartily
and strongly resolved to maintain the Un,V',.
PROMPT LEGAL ACTION MUST bE
TAKEN FOR THE SUPPRESSION OF
ALL JOURNALS ADVOCATING TIE
REBEL CAUSE. AND PUBLISHED WITH
IN REACH OF THE FEDERAL AUTHOR.
tiles. ALI PERSONS. ALSO. WHO
ARE ENGAGED IN GIVING AID AND
COMFORT TO THE ENEMY, EITHER
BY INFORMATION, WORDS OF EN-
CONFINEMENT. OR TIE FORWARD.
STANTLY ARRESTED WHEREVER
FOUND. AND PUT ON TRIAL FOR
THEIR LIVES. We are as much opposed
to mob law as any of our ncighbors. But as
the evils referred To threaten our national ex-
iStehCe tile Southern rebels having their
knives at OIL throats, while Northern renega-
DIES Seem to cripple our cXcItion IN self defence
better mob law, We say than no law at ALL
and better the summary executions Of popular
justice than the suicidal slowness of technical
crcumlocusion and legal formalilies against
an enemy acting with the lcty and venom
Of the serpent, the rapdsty and heiceness of
the sprinsirg tiger.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-08-31

We learn by passengers who came up in the
steamer Pioneer that as they were leaving St.
Mchaers. Talbot county, the barn of Col.
Thomas Tenant was on fire and nearly con-
snmec. 1t contained about 1000 bushels of
wheat and other provcnder. the loss Of which
is estimated at $500. II was thought that
some men who pretend to be oeserters from
the Federal army but who were on their way
to Virginia, had fired it,
Last Wednesday night, Mr.. Jos. llarring-
tons barn, near ay, was also fired and burnt.
His loss is 81, 200. Both these gentlemen
are Union men. Patriot.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-08-31
PhiIa., vii. 4 Bait. Railroad

Trains leave n orth East Station as follows
TO PHILADELPHIA. TO BALTIMORE,
Express, 1880 A. NJ. Mail, 1890 A NJ.
Nail, le.39 " Night Mail l Pm.
Through Freight, with passenger car at
tachcd, leaves North East for Baltimore at
$50 p. N. Stops at Charlestown, Principle,
Pcrryville, and avrc-dc-Grace.
W. u. ALEXANDER,
April 20, lSG0-tf. Agent.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-08-31
HARPER's MAGAZINE for September is out

HARPER MAGAZINE for September is out
and is filled with its usual choice variety of
reading matter, and humorous and strik ing
illustrations. For the general reader, The
pages of Harper are perhaps the most attrac
tive of any ofour American Magazines. THE
ADVENTURES or PHILIP, by W. NJ. Thack.
cray. is continued in the present No with Its
usual interest. The paper on WINFIELD
SCoTT IN THE WAR OF 1872, will be perused
with interest by every reader of the Scptcm-
Der No, Price So 90. Harper & Brothers,
franklin Square, New York.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-08-31

ARREST or MARYLAND SEcEssIoNlsTs.
The Boonsboro Old Fellow, says that on
Tuesday night Daniel Dechcrt, editor of the
Hagerstown Mail, was sciz.d by agents Of
the General Government, and sent to Fort
Mcllenry. Gen. McKaig, of Al!cgany county,
and two others whose names We have not
heard, were also taken in charge. They arc
in hot pursuit also of Mr.. Gordon from the
same county. Look sharp, lIcckart g. Co!
Icihaps your turn will come next.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-08-31

A SEcBssIoNIsT RECEIVES NOTICE TO OUR
Scranton, Pa, Dug. GOV. Halsey, hailng
from Ithaca, was compelled to leave the town
TO- day Or except the alternative Of being rode
out on rail. He had endcavored to induce
parties to take the New York Day Book and
uttered the rankest treason.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-08-31
PORT DEPOSIT.
Planning Mill and Sash Factory.

WE invite the attention of all persons in the
W city or country. who contemplate the erection
Of Dwellings Barns. de. to our extensive stock of
Building Materials, In the rough and prepared for
use; namely:
DOOR AND WINDOW FRAMES.
Circular and Plain, J
BLINDS VENETIAN and PIVOT,
PANEL SHUTTERS,
SASllES (Glasscd aud not Glassed,|
WOOD MOULDINGS,
HOT BED SASH,
BRACKETS,
MODEM MANTELS,
NEWEL POSTS, lr.,,
BARN VENTILATORS,
WINDOW GLASS.
BUILDERS HARDWARE.
SASH WEIGHTS AND CORDS,
HAND RAILING,
CHURCH PEWS.
WOOD TUBE FOR CHAIN PUMPS.
AIsO.--DrcsScd Flooring:
YELLOW PINE. NORWAY PINE,
WHITE PINE AND HEMLOCK,
fwell seasoned J
r7SAlI of the above offer rs low as the
lowest. for the Cash approved paper.
All orders by mail otherwise, attended to
with prompness, by
holland & CO..
Jane 90, 1860 PORT DEPOSIT, MD.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-08-31
NOTICE TO DEBTORS.

A LII parties in any way indcbtedto VIM
n Torbcrt, either on Book Account OF
Note, are hereby notified to make mmed late
payment to the Assignee.
HENRI 7 r. TORBERT.
Gls.ton, April 20, 1851 tt.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-08-31


Inc frame and blacken'd with the hucs of time, -
may be the school house, yet within its
almost sacred enclosure are the Dung soldiers
taught how to fight the great battle of lfe-to
solve the great problem of human existence.
Inc teacher will take his place, to rule with
aims wonted dignity. monarch of all ho sur
Veys, and none there is-cxcept some unruly
youngster-his right to dispute, Though,
Ike Goldsmith's school master, with all his
apparent severity, he is kind and agreeable.
Many of these are somewhat noted, like
printers, for their migratory propensities, and
1t is not unirequently the case that we come
across one who has travelled all over the
Union, and perhaps Canada, and who is
FAMILIAR with the locations and names Of an
almost endless list of places and people.
School houses are one ofthe institutions Of
onr country of which we are proud and
within few years past their number has been
greatly increased in this county. This is in
consequence Of the bencficcnt system OF
Public Schools; the good effect OF which our
people will very soon sec.
WATER MELONS, cantaleups, peaches,
&C., are quite plenty in the shop windows in
town, aud arc selling at reasonably low-rriccs.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-08-31
EsETOS, August %. CT.

EAEroS, August %. CT.
TO alexander Euuns J. b. Ricaud, Edrard
Uommond. j. b. Sctienyir,ckef and I'm. b.
Hill. Esqs., Committee. &c.
GENTLEMEN Absence from home and the
pressure OF business engagements have pre-.
vented an earlier reply to your letter, which
mittee hy the State Union Convention. as
sclnbed in the city of Baltimore on the 18th
inst, to formally notify me of the unanimous
for the office Of Comptroller of the Treasury
Of Maryland at the ensuing election.
highly appreciate, gentlemen. this mark
of confidence and favor, coming rs it does
from body SO distinguished for patriotic
loyalty to the government Of Our fathers, as
evidenced by the sentiment and doctrine put
forth in its resolutions, at time Of such wide
spread and deep seated decentralization in
other States Of the Union and partially so in
our own: and representing as it docs the
masses of the people who have heretofore
acted under various party names out who
now, in the Danger that confronts them. bury
their dssensions and array themselves OIL the
side Of their uhole country, and not merely a
part Of it.
have never been able to understand why
the people Of Maryland should desire. or be
willing 10 consent to division of their coun.
try, indissolubly connected as her interests
are, and must ever be, with continued union
ofthe States or how their sym2alhics can be
given to those who have placed them. and all
they hold dear, in the extreme peril which
threatens them or why they should be ind;f.
,erent to the fate of a Government so beneti-
cent and which is so essentially their own,
when ruthlessly assailed and mcnaccd with
destruction by an instruction gotten mp and
carried on by ambitious men for their own
aggrandzemcnt and to crafty their lust of
power.
The nomination rendered me. have neither
sought nor solicited. and would gladly have
given Jealous and hearty support to some
other gentleman as your nominee, but APP
proving fully the utterances contained in the
res0lu tons of the Convention, and recosaZ.
ing its right 10 demand my services, yield
TO its wishes. and enter the campaign deter.
mined to employ the feeble powers posses to
make successful the ticket presented to the
people of the State for their support.
The Office of Comptroller, referring rs it
does to the revenues and finances Of tho State,
affects intimately and materially its business
men and property holders, and to such. and
all others, pledge, if elected, the application
to its responsible duties of such abilities as
life devoted chiefly to mercantile and tnan.
eial pursuits will enable me 10 bring to the
service of the State.
With high respect have the honor to he,
gentlemen your obedient servant,
S. 5. MAFrIT.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-08-31

WE s.tw, one day this week, man
not "Old Time "-going around with his
scythc,' cutting down the grass and weeds
along the cutters and abort fhu streets. This
il rjuht
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-08-31

SUNDAY School Pic Nlc.--The
Union Sabbath School will hold pic ME in
the woods Of Mr.. VIM. r. Miller, ON Thurs
day, the 9TH of September. Addresses by
Rcvs. George Qnigley. J. 7. Brown and
others. Exercises to commence at 10 O'Clock,
if fair, if not the first fair day at the same
hour,