davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-02-09

The FIX. Governor threatened to d" lift within
the State the banner of revolt" and to 9Th
bet " the Governor in certain contingencies,
| while the redoubiabe McLane declared, with
his accustomed hornbastic display Of bravcry,
tina, " the Susqu,hama," which he swore
should he The boundary Of the Southern Con-
fed.racy, should run rcd with blood" and
! pledged his " life and hear. %! brave
| soul -" to march to the Susquehanna 10
prevent single human being from crossing
| into Mary land TO execute the laws Of the
| United States against a srceedius State"
And these are the JACoBlSs. men Of Cecil
county, who are tndravoring to light up the
! flames of civil war among US, and utterly dss
| troy ersry interest ,re hare on earth, as Mary
taader. by dragging" us from our present
| conservative position. and hitching us on to
| the tail ola Cotton Conlede'acy in which Ilc
iron heel Of despotism, already felt, must
ultimately grind out the soul Of every man.
| not Cotton lord, who consents to live under
it.
The Red R"pablicaniSr. characterizing the
efforts of these men will find fit consumma-
| ton. no doubt. in the Convention they have
called for the 18th inst, to assefnblc in Balti-
! more. They invite none but those who en-
dorse the action Of the meeting of the l>t
inst, and, we suppose. will be allowed TO
manage things in their own revolutionary
| way. That they will, as heretofore. assume
| to speak for all Of US, in whatever they may
do III their sovereign capacity. there can be
no doubt Beyond certain point, however,
they may find it more dangerous to 60 thar
even they. brave as they are. may have cal
culaed. " hen they attempt 10 put into practice
their reasonable purposes, they will find mon
qui,c as honorable and brave as they are: with
as many and as vital interests in the welfare
of the State MS they have. who will sustain
| the authorities Of the State IN dealing out
justice to traitors.
The following is the resolution Of the
Baltimore meeting providing for n rcpresen-
ta,ion Of the counties in the Convention Of the
! 18th inst. If the Union men Of Cecil county
hold primary meetings under this call, let
them. by all means, do as their friends in
Talbot have done, determine. in primary
meeting. by resolution or otherwise, against
sending delegates from the county conven.
ton to the revolutionary assemblase of the
18Th inst.
| Resolved, That VIC respectfully recommend
to such o Tour fellow citizens Of the counties
octhis State as concur in the sentiments of
the foregoing resolutions, and who have not
already taken action in the premises to as
scmble in primary IN, citing in the several
districts Ill each county, on Tuesday, the
| l2h inst. at 2 o'clock p. NJ, to appoint
delegates to a county convention. to be held
at the county town Of each county, at III
o'clock A. NJ, on Thursday. the 18th inst,
who shall appoint delegates to the number Of
double their respective delegations in the
LcGis lature, TO meet The State convention pro-
posed to be held in this city on the 18th
| inst
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-02-09
NIOrkingIncn,s Meeting.

o. The Mechanics. Work,ngmcn; Par
rtteIs and Merchants Of Cecil county without
distinction of party. who believe TINT, rs a
consequence OF the sectional controversy now
ngitaimg our country. We are approaching
the verge Of s,cial ard financial rum. and
who regard our future security. our material
prosperity. and hopes ofhappin,ss MS depend.
ing upon the cont nuanee of the Union 0s II
rs, are respectfully invited to meet in Mass
Convention in the Court House. in Elktnn.
on Thursday the l4th day Of February inst,
To take such acrion as \ tonal mrn in refer
cnce,o the unwisc and dangerous agitation
ofsectional questions. AS becomes men whose
interests are all hound up in the preservation
Of The Union. lone and in,iiviHble, now
and forever"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-02-09

other slave States. every mothers son Of MS
will be cxtrrmina,cd' before we will he u, r.
mitted to remain ir'thr Union. ms i, is. will
the Northern S'atcsy, Is not this the qucs-
ton! VIII the interests of the peoplc
Of Maryland. after running all the
risks of forming a urw Confrdrra " without
"ni prospect Of future protection to that
species Of property which, alone, would in.
ducc her 10 join ii. be better srcur,d
III such a cunic,lcrscv than under the
Constitution aS rs. aud hg existing guaran
tees And will the Il ference if any Justify
the determination Of" every mnhcr's son Of
rs Ne thinks the answer will be-no
from a large majority Of the people Of Cecil as
well uS from the whole State
MIR. Ell!or, love true brar'ru and, any
ono having read of lhwar4:" or of the
Maryland line !" in the history of our cuun-
try. cannot doubt the valor Of Marylanders in
the defence Of their rights. ! too, am a
slave holder, and have been personally in.
.ereSted in seeing the law under the Constitu-
lntion IN the rendition Of fugitive slaves to
their masters, enforced and while we have
such guarantees, would it not be well for
bfdre men, as well us patriots, to pause and
think before they rend assunder q Union
which Was established by our forcfathcrs,
alter passing through trials md prieat ions
such as has seldom ever fallen 10 the lot OF
man to endure.
In conclusion, must say, that the dissolu.
ton of the Union is such nm unpleasant,
theme, that can dwell upon it no longer.
How tue lover OF his country can. for one
moment. think Of Jlssolving this Union for
a mere abstraction is more than my mind
can !athom. | was an ardent" supporter
Of the Hon John Bell, and voted for him,
but will lay aside all party feelings and
differences heretofore entertained, and unite
with all true lovers Of the Union in support
ing The Union. the Constitution. and the
enforcement Of the laws" at all hazards,
hoping the God of our Fathers, who led them
through so many trying scenes. may protect
us. and that He will direct the minds of those
who have the management of the affairs of
our beloved country, BY His wisdom, to safe
and happy issue.
And this be our IN rtto,--n cd s our trust;
And the Star Spargled Banner in triumph shall wave
Ger the land Of the free and the home Of the brave
SAsSAFRAS.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-02-09
Correspondence of The Cecil Wing.
CECILTON, February 9th, 1861.

CECILToN, February 9th, 1861.
Mr.. EDITOR Having seen communica.
ton in the well known Forney's Press"
signed wv. U. P, which purports to give
not only the views Of the writer, but the
views of the people Of this ncighborhood for
twenty miles square on the present aspect of
political affairs, and believing wv. G. P,'
to be ofthis county, |, as one Of those EN-.
braced in the extended neighborhood 70,
which he assumes to speak, but which, as
believe, he misrepresents. am unwilling to
permit some Of his views to 60 forth without
correction.
When he speaks Of the almost universal
approval except by few rabd Breckin-
ridge Democrats" Of the course of Gov
Hicks; the condemnation Of South Carolina
and the determination to maintain the Con.
slitut!on, and the enforcement of the laws,
he certainly gives the sentiments of the
neighborhood but when he says that in
all this neighbofhood there are not forty
Shareholders. he is certainly mistaken for in
Sassafras Neck alone, he will find over that
number.
But this writer for the " Press travels out
Of his way to attack Hon. ii. Winter Davis
How are we to understand his assertion that
:" the idea entertained in the North that
Henry Winter Davis represents the sentiment Is
of any considerable portion of Maryland is
ridiculous ?" Does he mean to say that Mr.
Davis is not representing considerable por.
ton of Maryland by offering and sustaining
amendments TO the Fugitive Slave law -
rendering it more effectual for the recovery
of slaves ?-that his untiring efforts towards
reconciliation between the North and South.
and his patriotic cxertions for :he preserva
ton of the Union as it Is misrcpresents Mary
land sentiment Or does he mean to say
that. if it be true, as asserted by "rabid
Breckenridge Democrats" that it is MIR.
Davis influence with Gov. Hicks that causes
the Governor to dothose very things which
"W. G. P" says are so universally approx
ed by himself and the neighborhood, that by
exercising this influence Mr. Davis msrepre-
sents Maryland2 If this be what Nv. G..
P" means then must say his'idea Of mis-
representation is truly ridiculous, let Horace
Greedy think what he plcases.
He again suys: depend upon it. il
Maryland is ever Joined TO a Northern Con-
fcderacy, every mothers son ofus will have
to be extermnated, and the old soil re pcoplcd
with the cohorts of the North" Where is
this Northern Confcderacy Does he mean
J that, If Maryland Will not sccedc with the
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-02-09

SHOULDER -ARMs The Cecil Guards, OF
this town, having recently received their arm.
and accoutrements from the State, are now
actively engaged in the exercise ofthe " an.
ual" under the able instruction of Major Johr
Al. Creswell their commanding officer
The arms look like efficient weapons, and re
flute the allegations of Gov. Hicks enemies a.
to the inferiority of the recent purchases Of the
State. In the hands of an efficient body o.
men, such as the Guards promise to be atte
proper instruction, they will do the State
some service should they unfortunately bt
called into requisition.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-02-09

One OF TIE ANDERSON s.-Thc gallant
Major in command of Fort Sumpter. and
who, riehtfuly, should command all the dc.
fences of Charleston Harbor, is not the only
patriotic, Union-loving Anderson. Charles
Anderson, Esq. brother of the Major, for
merly of Cincinnati, but now of Texas, is a
"chip off the same block, it appears
from recent speech Of his, made at Alamo
Texas. Mr.. Anderson, it seems, was scre-
naded at that place, and made an improntu
reply to dsunion speech of o certain DR..
Boring-a minister, in which he completely
demolished the latter, and, in one of the most
eloquent addresses we have read, showed the
folly and insanity of disunion with unusual
vvidness and power. We have only room for
his concluding remarks.
"To MY mind, Secession is what General
Jack son proclaimed it, only Revolution.
cannot-l have not the heart, if you had the
patiencc-to discuss this other question of
the ability or inability OF our gallant little
army to reduce the revolving States again to
their proper sphere Of duty and interest.
know well enough that neither the North nor
any foreign power could subdue the South
But in general, common, complete ruin
what boots it-who shall be hailed victor g
But cannot conclude without calling atten.
ton to the prevalent idea of the Southern
contederacy being protected" by England.
God of Prophecy was George Washington
an inspired prophet" In his solemn, lilcc-
Tomato. Farewell Address, he declares this
| very Union or as he conStrueS it" the
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-02-09
Gbe Cecil lr)bie.
ELKTON, FEBRUARY o, 1861.

the kindness Of Hon. A. Kennedy, Of the
S'nste. for valuable public documents; to
Hon. II. Winter Davis for copies of Hon Mr..
Clemens speech, and 10 Hon. j. Morrison
Harris for copy Of his recent eloquent APP
pcalin behalf of conciliation and compromise
All these gentlemen vii! please accept our
hanks FOR their invurs.
Oar kind and conSiderate friend II. Lovely,
E'q.. Chicfrierk to Comptroller, will also
accep. our thanks for bound copy of the
Annual Report of that excellent officer, Hon
Vim. II Purnel, Comptroller of Maryland.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-02-09
TO COxSUNfPTIyES.

Tho advertiser having been restored to health In
fow weeks by very simple remsdy after having suffered
several years with lung Affection and that dread
disease, Consampton-s anxious to mako known to his
fellow-suffcrers the means os cure.
To all who desire it, he viii send copy Of the pre-
scrpron used oe Of charge with the directions for
preparing and using the Same, which they will nnd
CURE for CONSUMPTION, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS, &C.
The only object Of the advertiser in sending the Pre-
scriptiopis to benefit tho afflicted and spread norma-
ton which he concslros to be Invaluable and he hopes
every sufferer will try his roody, as it will cost them
nothing, and may provo blessing.
Parties wishing tho prescription will please address
REV. EDWARD A. WILSON,
WilliamsBurgh.
Oct 8, 1S60--1y. Kings county, New York
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-02-09
PREACHERS AssocIATIoN.-Thc vii

PREACHERS AssocIATIoN.-Thc Will
mngton District Preachers Assoc iation will
hold its next quarterly Meeting at the Asbu-
ry NJ. F.. Church, Wilmington, Del, COM
mencing on Tuesday, next, the 10Th inst
The opening sermon will be preached by Rev,
Jos. S. Cook, Of this town, at 10a O'Clock
A. NJ, on the day named. The exercises,
consisting of the reading of Essays. Sermons
Reviews &C., and discussions, will last some
three days. Preaching every evening.
We understand that Rev. G. W. Lybrand,
OF this Association, has prepared, and will
read at this meeting an interesting sketch Of
Methodism in Cecil County, materials fol
which he has been obtaining for some time.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-02-09
THE WILMINGTON Custom HOUSE

HE WILMINGTON CUSTOM HOUSE
The Wilmington Commonwealth thinks Major
John Jones, of Wheatland, who is as well
known Id Cecil county as in Delaware, is the
coming man for the collectorship Of the Port
of Wilmington, Del. 1t comes to this conclu-
sion in consequence of the known intimacy
and personal friendship existing for the last
thiry-fve years between the Major and Hon.
Edward Bates, who is said to be member OF
the new Cabinet, and from the fact that, quite
recently. in Washington, Senator Trumbull
sent for the Major to visit and dine with him,
and promised his influence in behalf Of the
Major.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-02-09

Commemorative are in receipt Of a
note from H. A. Silver, Esq, Of Hartford Co.,
requesting us to say tn at he was not the pur-
chaser of the negro, Isaiah Boulder, as
stated in The Wing of the 10Th ult., and that
he did not authorize the purchase.
We make the correction checrfully, with
the single additional remark that our inior-
mant, who ought to have known, must have
been in error, as he PROFESSIONALLY gave us
that name.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-02-09
THE TRAVELLER.
PhiIa,, vii. & Bait. Railroad

Trains leave North East Station as follows =:
TO puILApCLruIA. To BALTIMORE
LSprrss, 1880 "a. NJ. Mail, 1890 4 NJ.
\ h t!h, Nan '7 7.is :" =" Night Mail Pm
Through Freight, with passenger car at
''ehrd. leaves North East for Baltimore at
& - P. NJ Stops at Charles,own, Principle,
i'"rryvlie. and Havre c-Grace. Leaves
l'nIa. as 5 p n. w. d. ALEXANDER,
JGiy Il, lcdb-tf- Agent.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-02-09
Workingmen's Convention.
CHANGE OF DAy,

1t will be observed by the Workingmcn's
call, which has swollen in proportions amaz.
insly since last Saturday, to the exclusion Of
considerable other matter from our columns,
that the Workingmen's meeting will be held
on Thursday next, the l4th inst, instead of
Tuesday, the 18th, as originally coutempla-
ted
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-02-09
II. n EWELL'S
PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY,
Ec. S2a Arch Street,
PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA.
Ono fthe largest and NEST complete galleries in
tha United Ste:es where the hast Pictures
knawn to the Photographic art are taken
nj prices 10 higher than ara paid for
miserable caricatures.
FTulE Proprietor. n practical Photographer.
attends Personally. every siting-and allows
10 Picture t1'io.re the Gallery unless it gives
perfect sat!3fu:t;an
NaSNe1reoty Ics' and hmbro,ypes of absent or
deceased friends Photographed to any required
siNe 81 taken ON Canvass, life size, and painted
j.. Nll by the best Artists.
y; this Gal cry pictures can he taken in any
rci'hcr-as perfect in cloudy days as when the
run shines
Persons visiting The city nre respcc,faily ,invited
10 examine our specimens which for price and
qualiiy defy Gem petition.
~ 'I"stracsiora given in The nrt of Photography
K. NEWELL.
GALLERY OF ART,
72i Arch Street, Philadelphia.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-02-09

Observation-Disclosures First
district correspondent" Beta '-corrects an
error we were led into last week in reference
to the Warwick military corps. 1t is a Rife
Corps, our correspondent says, and not Cav
airy,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-02-09

BANKERS. -Messrs. Willard, Thomas & Co.
it will by seen by our advertising columns,
have opened Banking and Exchange office
in orr town, which will no doubt be an
accommodation to the business men ofthe COM
munity. Mr.. S. D. Thomas, of the firm, is the
Cashier, elect, of the Farmers and Merchants
Bank OF Cecil county.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-02-09
COMBINATIONS:


From Hon. LEWIS D, CAMPBELL. u. c., Ohio
Ny family and friends all concur in the opinion
III at 'he ,Ncwcli Picture is moro lifc-liko than
my tliug they ever saw My likeness has been
repeatedly taken by different Artists in various
~ays. bu, have never yet had one which presents
e. true IL nature all the features and expressions
Ell cgunicnahcc rs this,
Prom Hon. T.. JOY MoNRIs, late Minister to Italy
The exquisite finish, beauty and softness Of your
por';tt con jo ned with their durability Of colo
and faiih'uncss AZ likrnesscs cannot fail to com.
nenl them to he attention nHd patronage OF all
who appreciate r4c art.
Prom Col. JAMES PACE.
Having rec s;ou for portrait procured one
from Mr.. Robert Newell. Of tho city Of Phiadcl-
pha. miniature in Oil Colors, UNDER TIE NEW
TRGckss DISCOVERED BY HIM. and take great
pleasure in expressing the satisfaction given me.
lot Only by the accuracy Of the likeness, but its
artistic finish in ali respects. and recommend him
to III, patron 'gc of those disposed to encourage
the beautiful ART JAMES PAGE.
Jan 49, l95l.-1y
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-02-09

GA Vocal and Instrumental Concert BY
the Blind will be given, in the Court House
in Elkton, on Friday evening next at Il
O'Clock r. NJ. The Elkton Cornet Band viii
assist at the entertainment.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-02-09
PORT DEPOSIT.
Flaming Mil and Sash Factory,

WE invite Inc attention OF all persrns In the
~ G.! occ"nuirs "hp cpntem plate the erection
q. ow 'inES. Harns. 81 to our extensive stock Of
1:Hi';ny Materials, Ia the roush ard prepared for
n,ci namely
DOOR And WINDOW FRAMES.
it'ircular and Plain, J
BLINDS. VENlTIAN and PIVOT,
rtNNL slit TIERS,
StStIES CEASED and not Giass.d,)
WGnh NDtLDINGS,
llnr.nED SASH,
BRACKETS.
WOODEN MANTEl.s.
h ;,El, FL: ':I posTs' (rurnsd.
BARN VEN riLATORS.
WINDOW GLASS.
BUILDERS HARDW ARE.
SASH WEIGHTS AND CORDS,
HAND RAILING,
CHURCH PENS.
NvUm} FuBE FOR CHAIN Pumps.
:esc.-sDress~d Flooring:
BELOW PINE. NORWAY PINE,
WHITE FINE AND HEllLOCK,
well seasoned J
Lf'. Al u the above VIC Offer ng low rs the
luwtst fDt the Cash or approved paper.
Al! orders hy mail Or otherwise, attended to
With prou.p'ncss by
holland e. CO.,
''ane %, 1864, PORT DEPOSIT, MD.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-02-09

UJTwo communications from " Macduff, "
Of no special interest as local news items,
await necessary examination, and, il time per-
NIT, preparation for the printer.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-02-09

" The Lecture of W. p. Ewing, Esq, on
" The American Citizen,' has been postponed
till Tuesday evening next--at = o'clock.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-02-09

and medicines compounded by persons ignorant Of tho
science of medicine in theory practice "DR. SwAYsss
COMPOUND SYRUP OF WILp CHERRY" is prepared under
his immediate care aud attention after many years.
close attention to the practice Of the profession. which
accounts for its great superiority all other remedies
in curing Coughs, Colds. Asthma, Bronchitis. Blaod
Splitting, Liver Complaint Pains in the Side and Breast
Sore Throat oarsoncss Debility, Weak Voice. Pslpi.a-
ton or Disease Of the Heart and Conservation in its
inciplent and confirmed ,tagos-snd in connection with
"sw,YSE's SUGAR COATED SARsArA. AND TAR PILES"
(Which are valuable auxiliary to tho cure) the bowels
will be brought into healthy condition, without pain
or distress, while at the same time their beneficial
effects as an Alternative and purifying Medicine
ured.
Price of tho +" COMPOUND SyRUp OF WILD CHERRY"
81 per bottle Six bottles S. SAKsAPA and TAR Pulls"
- cents box Five boxes for ST.
EV-Prcparcd only by Dir SwANYE 4 Son, No
North 18th Street. above Market, PHILADELPHIA
Sold by Dn. H. II. MITCHELL, and On. JOSEPH WALLACE,
Elkton: LAcxLAND & GATHER, Principo T. p. HAZEL,
ST. Augustine; T. b. HOPPER Chesapeake City; l.. W.
THOMAS, North Fast; W. T. EIcHARrsoS, and J. n.
BLACK. Charlcstoan; PEACOCK Co.. Warwick; RrrrsS-
HOUSE CARVER. Rising Sun; Il. J. MOORE, Port De-
posit j. NJ IRELAND, Brick Meetns House, and dealers
in Medicine everywhere. Fob O. 1861.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-02-09
--.s- $50 -s---
BALTIMORE.

MOL
CARBON OIL,
ARRANTED TO GIVE A MORE
BRILLIANT LIGHT
Mt LESS EXPENSE
Than any other Oil offered,
and free from smoke.
Manufactured and for sale by
4. 4 W. J. IlAMILL,
81 South Frederick street, and
l25 North Gay street,
IrN %, lsGl.-6n. BALTIMORE.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-02-09

Great mastng Of flesh. Could not lay or stand
riih amy comfort. Another wonderful cure
by 'Swayns's Compound Syrup of
Wild Cherry"
DR.. H. SWAYNE-pear Sir.--I feel It to be due to you
and suffering humanity to give tho following testimony
respecting the wonder full curative powers Of your "CoM
FOUND SYRUP OF WILD CHsRRY,' and SUGAR ColrAp
SAnstr.IILLA Am TAR PILLS ! afflicted with =
violent cough pains the side and breast night swc,t
-ore throat, my bowels cnstvn appetite nearly
gone, and my stomach very week that my Physician
Mt loss to know what to do for me- everything
used in the shape Of medicine rejected / remained
fur months in this awful condition. and gave up all hopes
ii ever recovering. Al this time you recommended the
use of your "SrRuP" and " PILLS" which Immediately
began to sooth. comfort and aay the violence Of tho
cough, strengthened and healed my lungs in short II
made perfect cure Of me- and am able to pursue
my daily labor. Any person doubling the truth Of tho
above statement will please call, address ns ut the
Factory, or at my residence.
EDWARD HANSON,
Germantown Road. opposite 4th It, Phla.
Works at George Sweonys Pottery, Ridge Road below
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-02-09

C~TReader, do not fail to read Prof Wood q
advertisement In another column.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-02-09
Local Affairs.

CoURrs.-The machinery Of law land
justice, too, We hopc,) will be in full opera
tlan here next week. The Circuit Court,
Orphans Court, and County Commissions
will all be in session on Tuesday. "Lct JUS
tice be done though the heavens should fall"
JURoRs FEBRUARY TERM-Thc following
list OF Jurors for the February term of Cecil
county Circuit Court which commences next
Monday, the lth inst, has been handed us
by Sheriff Oldham for M licutinn
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-02-09
CHE Hlarkets.
ElktOH Market.

ElktOH Market.
ELKroN, Feb 1861.
Red Wheat ST % to 5000, White do.
sl.32 to 5000. old Corn IS, new Corn 81,
Oats, q Lime, ISL ceats per bushcl.
GLOVER SEED AND TIMOTHY SEED OK
~ primo quality. For sale by
Feb Q. 1851. JOHN PARTRIDGE.
CHILLING TWINE at
VI Feb O. 1861 Z. DROWN Ks.
"ERRING. PINE Herring, for sale.
Ill mara, D. SCOTT 4 BRO.