davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1861-12-11
Canal Tolls-Inerease (3897.3s2. q.
Baltimore Cattle mar1xet.--ncr st1,

Beef catt1e-The offerings st the scalcs to-day
amounted TO $50 head Of the number offered
Washington. 50 to the country 800 left over unsod
and the balance purchased by the Baltimore butch.
srs and packers ut prices ranging from San4 q 100
Some lots Of choice cattle brought ehade higher
aSnGcs; an and one Or two lots OF inferior sold al
Sheep-The market has been active and prices
steady; sa1es are making at $a.5a03,s5 per head:
Hogs-rhe demand good and prices STEADY, with
faIr supply in market; salcs have been made this
@ week Of good to prime live hogs at $5@5.50 :
, 1861-12-11
MARINE LIST.
p 0 r e O r c CHIC A co

Dec 10.
Bark Srnshine, Eirby, Saginaw, a15 m lumber.
Big F Williams, Ba1sensine, Bnfalo. s0o q
schr T1icolor, scoVil1e, st Joseph, 6 m lumber u
IN etaves.
schr Josephine Dresden Finnigau, Charlottesville.
Schr G II Holt, Hanscoln. RaT citv. 1si m 1uu,ber
sehr Eapid, Black, Bay City, 1eo n lumber, 100 n
Sc schr Echo, Emery, Cleveland, 80 tons coal.
50 m iath.
Schr Peoria, Elsey, Buffalo, 100 N lumber, 10 N
scar Three Bel, Clark, Holland 20 m atayes.
CLEARED. Dec. 10.
schr Tficolor, Scoyiue, ST Joseph, tons coal, 1
=: ton hay, ton merchandise.
Schf Josephine Dresden, Finuigan, CeatesyiIle.
, 1861-12-11
TEE A0CATx0N OF 7" HaT1orA.
+ &RnN0RY,
The Work Going Forward

-
~ ntornal meeting OF members Of the
svm.ees representing the Beard Of Trade,
oonill1oA 1onnca and the Mercantile Associa-
..on' appointed to manage the Armory Loca-
uon saolect during the session Of Congress,
was ned LAST evening at the rooms Of the
aaetcantne Association. From the energy
Win "nlcn the matter is being advanced
.nfouga1he circulating petitions, the sending
iol"aro TO our representatives at Washington,
u tne miles OF influential names appended to
these pett1ons, and the use Of every influence
tnat can be brought to bear upon the Commit
tee having the Armory location in charre. our
citizens hare rcaaoo to fool ,r,.oo+,- - W.
NJ -. 80 ~ ~ ie"lls encouraged
LIE piospect seems 10 brighten. At 4 mode
rate estimate, over twenty-five thousand nf
the best citizens of Illinois hare o....,es
tba;- s,,,,at,,.oae ~ -. ts Aa'e apPenoeo
.o.,t.s q Tr-sH. ~ Wv Aenofat 10 oe pre-
- - 49, ~ ss'o 'on' praying Tor the looa-
,s.o1 o. .u.e ptAee ......
.-e.:.. ...e. "As naet evening presented to the
fas se saE;.;an1 non non: Isaac ~ Arnold, asking
~. 10s4 80 ato IL ..Ae snape OF men and
petition, having attached the name of speaker
Pennington and other influential persons, had
been received from New Jersey, asking that
the desires Of the Western people might be
complied with in locating the Armory In Chi
, 1861-12-11
TUEaDAY EVENING, q

TUESDAY EvEH1ya, Dec. 10, 1851.
The following tables show the receipts and shin
ments Of leading articles Of trade and commerce
during the week and since Jan. /, with compare.
tive statistics:
REcEIPTs OF LEADING ARTIc1Ea At CHICAGO
, 1861-12-11

The Lumber market Is very quiet, but there is
no visible alteration IN prices, II any thing, the
market for common qualities is scarcely so firm
there being but few Ralea at over $3.50. Still, there
are some holders who refuse to sell at 80 0o-con-
fdent that the decrease in the receipts during the
season viii be Rensib1y felt before Saring. Ama-
5ority Of dealers, however, have but Tttle faith in
the upward tendency in the Market and are willing
10 sell at $3.50
Shingles are quiet and steady at our quotations
Lath is unchanged.
The following are the quotations In the yards,
and delivered on raflroad cars.
, 1861-12-11

When Rold Il lese quantities than carload, the
cost Of drayage is added to the shove.
APPLES-Grcen are in fair supply and steady at
$1719a-25 for fair to prime.
CHARACTERISTICS stock ie heavy and the
market closes dull at $3.5O@450 brl Of abushels,
DRIED FRUITS Apples are in good sup
ply, With fair demand at 4a4Hc for old and 5asc
for new. impaired Peaches arc dull at &c for old
and 6Hc for new.
c1DER-ln fair supply, with sales at $4.5o@4.75
q brl.
GROCERIES market for sugars is ycry
firm, without, howeyc1,an change In prices. COZ
fees arc firm and advancing:
, 1861-12-11

NAVAL STORES Spirits Of Tu1pentine, $500:
Tar, f6oo@6.5o; Pitch, $65o@70o; Rosiu, $5e5
@5.oo-the market firm with an advancing ten
dency.
flsH-Fhe market Is quiet at the following
quotations:
80. "hltehEh. hf brls. .$2s7K@a6
No. Trout, ts ,,....... a1skSa ~
No. 2 ss -.' ! * G-5tf Gg15tf
dAf-lhe following arc the quotations of F1is.
Die Bros, d Market street: Pressed Timothy.
$11WQl20perton;P Pressed Prairie, $a00a1o %:
Loose Prairie, $6oo95.0o; Loose Timothy, $500
@9.00.
toAL-The market is steady. We quote the
retail prices as fouowa:
, 1861-12-11

Amount Of Graxr in B9Halo.
TIE foalowtag shown tho asnouot pf al kinds Of
grain N stote a this city thi8 morning, together
N1th tho quantity NOW IL vesseas Adcat. q email
portion. o01y o& the statement II unofficial:
( Amount IN store 1sd aor
-...-..s,..-......,-.....-. 3344C9
, 1861-12-11

weekly Rerfevs; OF Chicago Lumber
MI rket. ~
TUESDAY, tEvEaIna, Dec 10. d6tf;,~
The following tables shoa the receipts and ship
ments Of lumber, shingles, 18th, DC, during the
past week, with comparative statistics:
n1eE1F7s OF IrMBGB, SHINGLES, 1ArH, ETC.
, 1861-12-11

~ The attention Of the trade is called to
the larse sale OF dry goods. clothing, cloths,
cassimcres, &c, this morning at ~ O'Clock,
by Gilbert, Sampson s Warner, No. So Lake
street, also an invoice Of beads, necklaces,
dolls and table and pocket cutlery.
, 1861-12-11

BISHOP SnpsoS.-1Vc understand that this
eloquent divine whc has SO recently electrified
the many different audiences listening to him
On the Potomac and in New York, may be ex-
pected to address our citizens in one Of the
city churches ere this.
, 1861-12-11

MEETING Meeting Of the Chi
cago Orphan Asylum, Tor the election Of off,
GERS and the transaction Of other business,
will be held on Thursday afternoon, Dec. 18th,
ut o'clock, in the Lecture Room Of the I'd
Prc-nytcrian Church, corner Wabash Avenue
and Washington street.
, 1861-12-11

ARR1yA1s.-The following arc among the
arrivals at the Sherman House: Ex-Governor
Wright, Indiana; Hon. B. II. Latzobc, Balti-
more; Hon. Il. Blackstone, Baltimore; Col.
c. D. Mead, New York; Hon. ". N. ME-
serEey, Iowa; ]. 3. PayHon, Esq, New York !;
Isaac Otis, Esq, Missouri; J. D. Sargent,
ESQ., Philadelphia; c. 4 Otis, Esq, Cleye-
land; T. Rain, Esq, Pittsburgh; A. N. Fos-
ter, Esq, Boston; E. Hall, Esq, Boston:
Licut'.5. NJ. Goff, st. Louis; Major Forney,
C.S.A.
, 1861-12-11
Git. .Gtibttltt.
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER II, 1861.


ArroiNTNENT.-Clifton Wharton, late a
lieutenant in the 18th Illinois Regiment, has
been appointed Aid On Major General Bucrs
Staff in Kentucky, with the rank Of captain,
, 1861-12-11

Rev. DR. T1FFAST's REroRT.-Rer. DR.. Tit.
fan1 Of the Clark street n E. Church,
VIII deliver his report on the condition Of the
camps and hospitals in Missouri, at Bryan
Hall. Oh Friday evening, for the benefit Of the
Sanitary Commission. Tickets Of admission,
twenty-five cents
, 1861-12-11

MINISTRY AT LARGE| want to find home for
male infant few dayH old 1t Is entirely hearty,
mas dark blue eyes, and black hair, and will be
gwen for adoption to leave no possible chance
Tor the mother to trace it. Apply at 1T Randolph
street. second floor, from to4 H., to Robert
Collyer, Minister at large.
, 1861-12-11

REcoRDER's CoGRT.-The morning session
Of this court, yesterday, was occupied III hear
ing the arguments upon motion to-quash the
indictment In the case Of P. Palmer, charged
with compounding felony. The Court has the
matter under advisement, In the afternoon,
Dennis kchoc was found guilty Of larceny.
The case Of Patrick Mulconly, second trial,
for burglary, was given to the jury last eve,
ming They brought in verdict Of guilty,
and fixed the sentence at one year in the Peni
tentiaEy.
, 1861-12-11

"ncHEL--Therc was perfect jam at
Bryan Ball on Monday evening, upon the oe-
caslon OF Winehell's first appearance, and
eFery one vent sway conyulsed. Re appears
again tomorrow evening with an entire
change Of programme.
, 1861-12-11

PARAnEoF CAyARr.-Col Brackett's CaEal-
~ regiment made their appearance in the city
yesterday afternoon, in full numbers, mount
I'd and aecoutred for parade. After passing
through the various streets, to the extreme
qualification OF our citizens, the regiment re-
turned to quarters at Camp Douglas. The
command is evidently making good progress
in the drill, and their horses gaining in flesh
and cvolutions.
, 1861-12-11
Col. mallfSaass Lecture Correspona-
eurHe

Go2s maHtGAAs& Lecture CoTre8poDd.
HEApouARzxas 'sIn1sH BR1oAp1.u1. :.
CHICAGO, December q: 1881.
DEAR SUI enclose you the proceeds Of the
lecture lately delivered before the Young Men's
Association, for the benefit Of the widows and or
! know from what you saw and suffered there
you VIII be pleased to aid me In relieving the
homes re- oo1nI 81 omT galssnt1 9s;s1 gSoa e. bs boS
four dollars and twenty cents. Ionly wish was vey
moeh more: lou and can never make adequate
fssnrn for their deyotion to the Tag and NTH es-
Rev. Thad j. Butler, D D. cisplaia Irish Bseadet
REPLT.
M-n-..... CHICAGO, Dec. 7, 1851.
with tbe RaSoLoNaL:-four faEor of the 5th inst.
cents has Sssaa aas 1seeifed f'aF dollars and trent7
with your resassto sas to 5oa how gladly shall comply
the bersaEsa aad Widows and oTphsna ot
Who IN leaving ali fot fotsdR5ngtoa sRng those brave mel
their families 70 God aad liz mary, 1 nats no~ 1T
R39w a1d can i thei1 necessities.
aow III Iehs .s as tnex e IN their cod bes under
b7ance at oar haads they Beet Know efs ha
il their depriyatfoEn, their ptilets eTnesnres
thelr tfSd snpu6lfehed, unrecounted sufefngs. and
limbs stifened by DEATH and cToBs meelIy the
hEnds tHns hardened by toll but no longer 10 to for
The blessing Of the Cod Of the widow and the
tatherlest is The blessing invoked upon you by
your friend, THApDEcs j. BuT..1n, D. D.
CIGARs.-E. hoffman, well known in this
city, from his long connection with the ciga,
business, has opened q new and elegant store
at No. 1877 Randolph Street, under the 8her
man Houee.- The arrangements, decorations
and conFenicnccs Of the store arc anaonp thr
, 1861-12-11

Go to Dunlop, .seweu Ii spazding for Printing,
nos11-hs21-1y
~ Go to the TR1BuE1 Office for your printing.
- dec31u
w Go to John Jones, 11s Dearborn-st., and get
your clothes cleaned 8nd repaired. nova
, 1861-12-11

suAy1sc.-Lonis Isabel, known to all our
Older citizens, has opened barber shop under
MeNsly's bookstore, on Dearborn street,
where he will be happy to wait On his old
friends and customers,
, 1861-12-11

slnee' INC appointment Of John 4. Thompson.
lorne',s City Attorney Of this city, but for
Lie paet io1f years resident Of Southwest Mis-
soofa, 10 Captainey in the 18th Infantry
Regular Army. Captain Thompson retnrne1
to this city yesterday from the headonar+a ~
Of his regiment at Columbus, Ohio md. 49, as
ders to recruit full company for that rer;.
ment in Chicago, Milwaukee and 81. Louis
There is probably no officer in the Reen,or
Army more fayorahly known to the citlzens ~
Chicago than Captain Thompson, having re-
sided among Us for years before taking up his
abode in Missouri, and having filed with
credit one Of the most important trusts within
the gilt of this people
Al tne time Of the firing into the fag at
sumter, Captain Thompson was resident o1
missouri, and Immediately became identified
with those in defence Of the Union. By the
appointment Of General Fremont Captain
Thompson was placed upon his staff, and Will,
the General was at Warsaw and snripof,e1d
he was also sent into The rebel camp at Cass.
Vile with Tag Of truce, and effected the CT.
change OF the prisoners Of fhc Body Guard.
Through the instrumenta1it5 of Hon. John 9
Phelps, Captain Thompson wns appointed tc
Inc Hegular Army, and attached to the 18Th
Iesnaent' This regiment is armed with thc
1atef1 springfield ri1c-has NOW nineteen fun
companies III The field, and is differed by
some OF the very best men in the army-af
least one half Of whom are regular Graduates
Of Vest Point. Only nse comnanics nor
arc to I've filed. >
All the uon-counissioned officers of th;s
, 1861-12-11

Randolph street, up stairs
Col. j, RUTBHAusER, Commanding.
de46t LIEUT.. Coz. JoHH q. CL1BpRS.
, 1861-12-11

new YoRK--The following are the quotations
Of the Stock Market TO-DAY.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-04-06
Agricultural.
Profitable Corn CpoDs,

One Of the most important crops of Ameri-
can farmers is the well known Indian corn..-
This crop is not only essential as food for
man, but is ono great desidcratum of success
full and profitable stock-raisins therefore if
is good economy for the farmer to have his
cribs well filled with a good variety and
plenty of it.
Corn is cultivated through so great an ex-
tent of territory that the proper culture
depends much on latitude, soil, variety, &c.
An eminent agricultural writer has BY close
research, discovered that there are about $50
varieties of Indian corn found in different
ATTITUDES. Farmers diler much on the plan
of raising this crop. will give plan of rails
ing corn as practiced in Bucks county, Pa,
which IS as follows:
Most of the farmers turn under sward, or
land that has been mown or pastured for
several years; some prefer blowing in the
fall or winter, so that the frost will destroy
the larvae OF insects, such as the cut worm,
&c. A common practice is to apply fresh
Stacked lime before the land is narrowed,
then harrow in, cross cut the plant The va
riety is generally the Virginia gourd seed, or
flint, or these varieties mixed. 1t is best to
change seed from one part of the country to
another. Some use stmulants in the hill,
such as hog and 5arnyard manure; though /
tnlilk tillS III case OIL prOtrdCteu drought, has
tendency to injure the crop. Hen manure
and ashes well mixed, is an excellent appica
ton; some use guano, poudrettc, phosphatcs
&c. The great difficulty is to get the crops
started. Ono Of the great pests is the cut
worm or grub; these are very bad in cloudy
or damp weather, but the hot sun will destroy
them. Salt is said to be an eitectual remedy
Some mix gas tar with the seed as an afIec-
tual remedy against grubs, moles, birds, &c.
Some repeat the first planting, when des-
troyed, with the flint variety and the second
of missing hills with eight-rowed yellow or
Canada corn; this W i'll mature and ill up the
crop if planted as late as the 10th of July.
1t is needless to say thorough tiling and
cultivation is essential. About the first or
middle of June, pumpkins can be planted
through the com, also potatoes around the
field, or in the eadlands. A good plan is to
sow fiat turnips through the fields about the
st to 10th of August; some run spike -har-
row between the rows to cover the seed ;
Others sow just before shower or in rainy
weather. l have seen several thousand
bushels of fine turnips, excellent for stock,
besides any quantity of pumpkins, beans,
potatoes, and 50 bushels of sound corn to the
acre raised in the same field. Turnips will
grow long after the corn is cut and shocked
Though some soils would not yield such
crops. yet the farmers interest is to make hi,
broad acres produce as much as possible
without too great exhaustion of his soil and
capital.-Cor. Of the Germantown Telegraph.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-04-06
The storm had then passed by, but he spoke

The storm had then passed by, but he spoke
to them with prophets fire, and with all o
patriots concern Of the character OF the Con.
stitution of their country and the value of this
Union. lie said .. | have been asked, When
would consent to give up this Union?
answer never. never never and | warn
you, my countrymen, now, il as things seem
to tend, this country should be divided into
Union and Disunionst party, here now.
no matter who compose that party, declare
myself, a member of the Union party
Whether it lie Wing or a Democrat that be.
longs to the party Of the Union, there SUBJ
scribe my name-there I unite my heart and
hand with that party" How would be an.
swcr the question, What shall we do Shall
we quit this Union now and 20 off upon the
experiment of our brethren of the South
Wha: would he answer who then answered as
l have stated!
say then it would be wisdom in US never
TO consider the question of dissolution
1t IS not question to be debated
1t is not question to be settled upon
policies or arguments. You know the fruit
of that tree is good Stand under it, feed
upon its rich fruits as you have done,
until you see better one at distance, or
until some great necessity is upon us-untl
necessity is upon US until necessity like
that by which our parents were driven from
Eden shall drive you from it. Then go; it
will be time then, md that necessity will be
your justification. There is another authority
still more venerable than that of the illustr.
GUS man whom have mealioned-I mean
General Washington. Do you believe he was
wise man! What did he tell you of this
Union. and Of your duty to maintain and up
hold ,t!-not merely argumentatire devotion,
ready to argue yourselves in or out of 1t on &C.
caslon. he told you to have an imnsovable
attachment 10 the Unon--never to think of
abandoning it; stick to it; fight for it; fight
IN it; if your rights are disturbed maintain
them. IT that desperate extremity should
come; but that desperate extremity is not 10
be apprehended. 1t may occur for a short
time. Wrong and oppression may be prac.
ised for short time. Bad rulers may op-
press you as they have oppressed others
You may have a mlschievOus President and
an ignorant and injurious Congress All
this may occur, but all this in the wisdom of
the Constitution is swallowed up in the gcn-
eral good. That same Constitution which,
through the intlrmity of human nature, ne.
ceSSaily subjects you to those evils, gives
you the power Of redressing them at short
intervals OF time, ard he who cannot, for the
perpetual good, bear such evils for short
time does not deserve to be a member Of
good government. You have the opportunity
of redeemng that government by frequent
elections of a President and Congress. If
you permit repetition of maladministra-
ton it is your fault. You have the remedy
and 1t is your fault if you do not apply it.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-04-06
-
EDUCATIONAL.
ELKTON ACADEMY,

Frincipal-E. F. NJ. FAEHTZ, AN.
Assistant-MRs. Z. +. NJ. FAEnrz, Mns
"A. K. BRoKAw, and Miss A. Il. HAssox.
Rates Of Tuition psr Term:
lat. CLASS.-Spelling, Reading, Writing,
Elementary Geography, Arithmetic and
Grammar, $500
End. CLAss.--The above With Book Keep
ing, Elementary Algebra, Mcusura,ion,
Elementary Geometry, Nat. Philosophy,
History, Composition Il Declama ton 81 so
3rd. CLASS.-Physical Geography, Chem
istry, Physiology, Nat. Theologt. Astro-
nomy, MenIa and Moral Phlosopy, Logic,
Rhetoric, Geology, Political Economy,
Mythology, History of Literature, Evil
dences of Christianity, and Latin, $3.50
4th. CLASS.-Survcyng, Higher Mathe-
MATES and Greek, $3.50
Any Of the above named Branches, with
one Modern Language, French, German
or Italian, $3.50
With two or three mentioned, $3.50
EXTRAS.
Music on Piano or Melodeon pr term $500
Music Vocal, $500
Pencil Drawing, S2.CO
Coored Crayon or Painting in Water
Colors, $500
Each ofthe two Winter Terms, to defray
expenses for fuel, $3.50
No deduction for lossof time, except in
cases Of protracted sickness.
July 81, lS58-tf.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-04-06

WORKING IN THE GARDEN TOO EARLY
Many enthusiasts in the garden are SO car
ried away by the temptation Of fine spring
weather that they commence gardening work.
transpanting, spading, etc, before the ground
is in fit state ofreadness. The consequence
is that the wet soil dries in solid clods on the
surface, and becomes packed around the roots
in mass impenetrable to air, and almost to
moisture. Nothing can grow well in such
soil, and. to avoid it, patience should be had
until the soil can be worked1without adhering
to the spade when digging.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-04-06
Select poetrp.
THE GIRLS.

God bless the girls,
Whose golden curls
Blend with our evening dreams;
They haunt our lives
Like spirit wives,
Or-as naiads haunt the streams.
They soothe our pains
They fill our brains
With dreams of summer hours;
God bless the girls,
God bless their curls,
God bless our human flowers.
God bless the wives,
They fill our hives
With little bees and honey,
They ease lite's shocks,
They mend our socks,
BLt-don't they spend the money.
When we are sick,
They heal us quick
That is, if they do love us;
not, we die,
And yet they cry,
And place tombsto tones above us.
Ofroguish girls,
With sunny curls,
We may in fancy dream;
But wives-true wives
Throughout our lives,
Are everything they seem.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-04-06

Curious MISTAKE. The feuilletoniste of
ON excellent Brussels cotemporary, I Unirer-
sal, in his notice of the death of the too cele-
hrated Lola Montez, has the following -
The celebrated pecheresse died it is said,
in most religious spirit, deploring the scan.
dals and extravagances of her life. She was
taken care of during the last days of her life
by Mrs. Buchanan, 1eife Of the President Of
the United States, who lad known her formerly
and took pity GU her abandoned condition. 1"
This is news, at this side o. the water, at
least
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-04-06

A farmer who occasionally accommodated
a neighbor with fitch of bacon at the kill
ling season, being applied to as usual. replied
" hanna yet made up my mind whether |
shall kill myself this year, or take a side of
my tathcr.'
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-04-06
REMOVAL.

DR.T. Fl. MUSGROVE has removed III
IOffice to the new Brick Buflding,~
opposite Col. GrooTre's. He Is pre- WffS
pared to perform all operations in DENTAL
SURGERY in the best manner. Artificial
Teeth inserted, from one to full set.
CHARGES MODERATE.
P. S.-Persons from q distance, BY IN
forming him by mail or otherwise, may have
set times reserved, and thereby prevent tbs
liability OF disappointment. [mar l2-H
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-04-06

D5"" W i'll you marry me, miss l''-" Sir.
you know very well have often declared l
would never marry. "-s' Oh, yes; if hadn't
known it, | shouldn't have asked you"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-04-06
CARDS.
Samuel Marshall,

DE MISE,
MO. 105 WEST SEVENTH STREET between
~ shiplcy and Orange, WILMINGTON. bel
s. NJ having enjoyed practice in this city q
number Of years, with pleasure refers to the prom.
inept citixens generally. Sept l, 1S6e-1y
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-04-06
New Stock of GrOceries!!

NEW Crop N. O: Molasses, Now Crop N.
o. Sugar. best Rio Coffee at reduced price fresh
Roasted Coffee Brown Sugar, lbs for 25 cents choice
Green and Black Teas. Also the best quality Coal Oil;
Window Glass. ~
Ey-soap and Candles, &c, &c. always on hand, at
X. r. MAYS,
Feb Q, 1861. In the Hollow"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-04-06

roAL.-The celebrated Baltimore Company .
~ Coal for Family Use on hand and for sale
Sept l 1860 D. SCOTT L BIO,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-04-06

LADIES' Shoes.
ID ECEIVED this week from the mantifac-
IL turer, q case Of Ladies' Fine Black Kid
Boots, with heels and without heels. For
sale for CASH by R.F.MAY.
Feb 2S, 1861.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-04-06
". J. JONES. W. P. EWING.
JONES e EWING.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
WNf. II. MILLER.
JAS. II. McCULLOUGn.

Attorney at Lac, and Solicitor in Chanesry
OFFICE removed to the Brick Building,
Oon North Street, neatly opposite the
Office Of the Register OF W ills.
juno 9, 1960-6m. .a.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-04-06

NToNkEY WRENCHEs, received this S.eek
1V1and for sale, BY JOS. P. CANTWEA
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-04-06

TAR by tho Barrel, or in smaller quantities.
L For sale by D. SCOTT / BRO.