davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-07-01
TRANSFORMATION
cie5SI5n5 Piftsbufg and Wheel.
ING Rail Road. =

u .TRANSROhiIlAl!- 4ION. 90
Cleveland Pittsburg and Wheel
ing Rail Road: l.,z--,--., -
"a :..;:i:. - : ;, =
IN AND F1FrER MONDAY, June 10Th, ISL Pas Pas
senser-Tr'ins will leave Bridgeport iz 'O''o"S'
(SnnlayH ezGeptedi)s lTr"' 7i' 10 $50
II al n. Nni Tain stnppisg at all way Stafioia.
arrives M piitsluTI;is ut Sslu sP- 81 and
cleveland at $50 p. M t--s4s ~
40 P. NJ. EXpress Train. stonI,sns s.IlII NJ
s.0s p NJ FAST Express Train stopping only AZ Steu
- bcuyiIlC. Yellow Creek Mei'sNille gu. ~. nj Nj
'-t ,Ii,ns an Main Lines arrives At Pitts
buTgh.at ll:;Si r. NJ anu AZ >i'A s4''''N ~
SOIL le:,i0 A. ~ --.---..-'-,.-'i In
s RETURNING FRAT tSSt
Leave Cleveland at e;l5 4 u. ana snf SiSo
rive AT bridgeport at 420 r. NJ AND .:y a. ~ ,.
Ieays PTitsbnrelr at 1895 A, y; anu
12:iO p NJ. arrive at BrilscIaEt a s2' ~ NJ w.
An. and I:20 p NJ .-.-....- --- :, - ="
connections arc. IN hd as teOiIoNSn
a, pi,,,l,r,b with Pennsylvania r. r. for Harris
~ .h burg Baltimore. WHytIrrStnni Phila'
US .....,,,.-- sriphia. New York and Bystoil;
a, T.,..l,,,5 with Cleveland Tcied X: r. for san
80 49,. iusky: Toledo. Detroit! Chicago AMI
.-..----.. ali tcdnts in tile SoETH WEST. Yith1
2 ..---. Detruit steamers for Detroit, JacSsnui
Fl, ....... CI,icrCo and the NoRTHsWfsf. With
- Z. .. Cleveland & Erie K. Il. for Erie, Dun
~ -....u.- kirk 5Rufiti6 ami HI'gara Fails with
= Cleveland Culnmhns &Cinernnati ioi
-. ...-.--.-. Cresiluc. Delaware Columbus "nd
A, t,u,t.or viii, the C. y. 4 c r. for Cu%aliog,
- Falls Akron: MiilrrSburEh and NooSg
r..-s- s--sl
a, Ill,snea with p. Fit. w & c. r. r. for Canton
- : So. -. SiassiOn, Wooster, Salel Enon, Col
~ .-.... In,nl,us. &C. --.-.-- hu
Ats,sul,euyille with r. g SC Line and IT fsELtGIE
= ..-....-- with @. o. o. r. f5r2anesyc, New
tNt- -.-...- ark Columbus. Send, Dayton. lndt
ssE ,.,.,.-. Auaplis Cairo. Cincinnati, LonisNille
=. .r-...- 81: louis: St..'Joseph and all points
Z I0.s .-...,.,-- YTtst and South west. -. :.
Excursion Tickets to Pittsburgh and return 1915.
FIRE always ,as low. and time much quicker than
any other route. .r'.-.'-.' ''-. '-' -,
fiireugi, Tickets TO aIIPoints In the West North
sad in-t cAu.i- procured at tlieottsee No g hateT
street next door to spriSg House, Wheeling Va and
at Bridgeport Station. -..--'-- -. - -
FTejhI contracts will be tndde at lowest rates to
any point accessible by this road and is CONNECTIONS
60 The Fast North west and North West, at Office
No. ~ Water with Freight agent at Bridge
port Station. --..-.'..--R K. HAMILTON. Agent.
-. -. % " Wheeling, Va. H.
........ ...-... JOHN CHAPMAN. Agent. H.
o. .,--.r. -- ...-s-- i3'' Bridge oft, q. T.
u. MCCULLOUGH. President;
FIR. MYERS, Cont Ticket AH't. tel2
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-07-01

B.onrhoesls Goitre or Slrsilsd iSfeAk-
Zei,ulon Sloan of Prospect. Texas. writes; "Thrs"
FH5ft h.oT your Satsat cured me. non a Goisrf
"a hjdsOps swelling on tRe,neek. which had SUI
fered rom over two years. -
Lsueay7baa or Writes. OroTiap l7SiIIaT,s JIcTiEs
NlesiaafialL EelluLs DiIenSsE.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-07-01
New York Paper Warehouse

: HERRINY8.%-25
hnS, ta51-reeeIyed and
:. sH,K4Hf
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-07-01
,,A.yer's Cherry. Pectoral

,.,Gy EaR Tue RAPID CURE OF
Coughs, Colds, InfluenLa, f1onFseness.
lion; SltlnptIpn, and FOR the Relief
on C6nsnInptfte Pat1Snt8a-"
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-07-01
. 2IiIftmatisDl, -6put. Lirq5- GollFlaiHta 9
lsPEll SgRscEt rrestqP Co., VI, Gu Ia!

II lSDEFtSpEScE, Preston Co Va, 9Th july, 1859.
DR. j. G. ATER: Sir: Il have been afflicted with u
baitied the skill of physicians and stuck to me In
spite of all the remedies could find. until ! tried
your% saf+ai'aFilfe One bottiS cared inc in two
vreks md TfStorrd my genera health 50 much that
ami Far better than before was attacked. think
ita NOnderfnh medietue.i ss!l. 9I!T II. RBEAM.
been afietei for years With eli fts Lir'r
which DESTROYED my health. iSiei AMI
everything failed TO relieve mes and lave been
brGRenSli5Fn 4na1 fer isprHc years frpuGi no 0ihe
past5EiIle Rev Sir Espy! hIIvisAi me TO try your
SsrsapnFilla hReluSe he said he kpeE, Yn. and any
thing yoti made was worth trying: BY fhe blessing
IIf aod has Gnreh mes, and has spppT1 my blooi
as to make new man Of me. ], feel Young again.
The Test that can bA said Of yOttGfs ne half gcOh
ePnGgh."f: L,..., 49,. II, -,,,fr .5,,
StdirTu'. CdHeeT, THElorz, Enlargement liberation
CtrrIss and ExtoiiGtioT NJ the Bos5s5s'2
gTe;t JTTietyTof cases have been rsl pFted To ui
where ctes 6I these fntiidablo tom psiits have
sui irHB the ,pse Of tls remedy, 1hsl our space
here will not admit them, Some Of thrp. may he
{iIInd liz dn+ Amer sltiGnks &hict the Htente
sspS r. sa@ e are psAi faFni'R gratis s9 nlR"S'
DgiperIay Ha,iyi DSeas1j Ea:.s Epa.psy, as1a5eae
t,siaif- > +rfig, NeirEpigiG. i,-.,,--,,--y
Many remarkable cures OF these affectiohs have
been nAhdet6y The kItsTativS fo&ertf tlR4 medicine
aud thus tfS5mes disorders which WoTtld be sup.
posed beyond its reach. Such remedy hss lions
been required by Tho nesesSities of thu people and
sGs ga taes dis yin, DO fer them all that
Asyers;, 81 Cherry, Pectoral,
,,ss,, ,EaR TuE RAPID CURE OF
Coughs, Col5ls, IilfiIenIlsat, fIonTseness,
q 'Croapy Bronchitis, aInct pl6htl OoA-
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-07-01
Balti1nore 8 Chic Rail Road

IsEll - = -
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-03-30

The following curious specimens of humor
are found in the writings of Hierocles. a
philosopher of Alexandria, who fourished in
the fifth century. The author is drawing the
character of scholastic. or pedant, whose
mind is wholly engrosscd with the school learn
ing-a species of edge neither sound nor
useful. He thus becomes what we call ubseni,
and unfit for the common affairs Of life:
L. A pedant, on his first attempt to swim l.,
being nearly drowned, vowed he would never
touch water again until he had learned the
art Of swimming.
2. A pedant, DESTROYS of selling his house,
took a stone from the wall and carried it
about with him as a specimen of the premises.
8. A pedant, wishing to know whether he
looked handsome while asleep, placed himself
before looking glass with his eyes shut.
t. pedaht, happening to meet physician,
tried to conceal himself behind wall the
doctor asked him the reason tor his strange
behavior. =" Why" he replied, " it is so
long since have been i'll, that was ashamed
to meet YOU"
5. One pcdant meeting another, said to
him, " heard that you were dead" His
friend replied, " But you see am alive. p
90 So you say" he rejoined, "But the man
who told me the news was more worthy of
credit than yourself"
=. A pedant, hearing that crow would
live two hundred years, to determine the fact
by experience. bought aud kept one.
Z. A pedant. on voyage, being in danger
of shipwreck, and seeing the other passengers
catch hold Of various articles on deck to keep
them afoat, seized upon one Of the anchors.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-03-30

Golden RULES FOR THE GUIDANCE OF TIKI
GREEN. you have rich aunt who is
fond of tracts and tea, there is no necessity
for yoa talking to her about billiards and
brandy andwater.
Should you be talking to . thin. elderly,
unmarried lady. of another thin. elderly I'M
married lady, you nced't describe the party
alluded to as " scraggy old maid"
If you require person TO become security
for you, don't ask the man who promised he
would do anything for you when he knew
that you didn't want anything done.
lfyou happen to know an author, DOM
own it; one-half Of the world won't believe
you. and the other half won't think much
Of it il they do.
Don't say you never take suppers, except
ing where you know they never give any.
you don't know what every body else
knows, you had better hold your tongue
and if you know something that everybody
else knows, you had better hold your tongue,
too.
Ieyou intend to do good thing, don t
change your mind and if you possess five.
dollar bill, don't change that.
These. and few other golden rules. which
we don't exactly remember, should be
learned ty heart, as they will prevent you
appearing green, and other people looking
biae.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-03-30

Tue METHODIST Church, SourH.-Parson
Brownlow says: We have been me mber
Of the Methodist Church for the last thirty
six years and we have all that time felt live
ly interesting in all that affected her interest,
and We still do. But il she concludes as a
church, to become the champion of Secs
sionists, and to engage in the hell-begotlen
work Of breaking up this Government, we
have no further use for such an organization.
The Book Concerns of the Methodist
Churches, North and South, ih Canada and
in England; all the Bishops and leading
members in the church, and all the Christian
Advocates south Of Mason and Dixon's line
can never drag us into any such wicked
scheme as that of breaking up the Govern
mcnt under which churches and religious
societies of all k inds have prospered tor near
century.
The preservation of this Union Is Of
infinitely more Importance than all the book
tract, missionary, literary and other concerns
of all the sccts in America. II the eyes of
the people OF the seeding States have been
SO blinded by the dust from cotton seeds,
that they can see no good in anything con-
nccted with the Constitution and the Union
handed down to us by our fathers; neither the
labors of ministers, the teaching ofbook con-
Germs, or the grace Of God can prepare them
Tor better world than the Southern Confed-
eracy. Leave all such sectional bigots where
they are, and let them work out their damna-
ton with grcedincss.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-03-30
miscellaneous.

The USEFULNESS OF REFUSE TnlNGs.-
The prussate of potash is made in large
quantities in Cincinnati. from the hoofs
horns and other refuse Of slaughtered grun-
tiers.
Cow hair taken from the hides in tanner
les is employed for making r.astering NOR
tar. to give it fbrous quality.
Sawdust is sold for sprnkllng the floors OF
markets. 1t Is also used for packing ice for
shipping.
The rags of old, worn.ont shirtings, calico
dresses, and the waste Of cotton factories, are
employed to make the paper upon which
these lines are printed.
Old ropes are converted into fine note
paper, aud the waste paper itself. which is
picked up in the cutters, is again rsconverted
into broad, white sheets, and thus does duty
i'll revolving stages.
The parings OF skins and hides, and the
ears of cows, calves and sheep. are carefully
collected and converted into glue.
The finer qualities of gelatine are made
from ivory raspipgs-the bones aad tcndons
Of animals.
Bones converted into charcoal by roasting
in rctorts are aftcrward employed for pur.
flying the white sugar with which we
Sweeten our coffee. etc.
The ammonia obtained from the distila-
ton of coal in making gas, is employed for
saturating orchil and cudbear, in making the
beautiful lilac colors that are dyed on silk
and the finest wooden goods.
Carbonic acid, obtained in the dstillation
Of coal tar, is employed with other acids to
produce beautiful yellow colors on silk and
wool.
The shavings Of cedar wood, used in max j..
ing pencils, are distilled to obtain the otto Of
cedar wood.
Brass filings and old brass kettles are re-
melted and employed to make the brass work
Of printing presses and pumps.
Old copper scraps are used in the construc-
ton Of splendid bronze chandeliers for
illuminating our churches aud the mansions
of the wealthy.
Old horse shoe nails are employed TO make
the famous steel a1d twist barrels of fowling
pieces.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-03-30

PICKING Up PIMA young man once
went with letters Of recommendation to Q
large banking establishment. He called on
the gentleman who was at the head of it, full
of hope and confluence that he should obtain
employment. The gentleman heard what he
had to say, looked over his letters hastily.
and then handed them back 10 him. saying,
1--WE have nothing for you to do. sir" The
young man felt his heart sink within him. -
He was ready to burst inte-tears. But there
was no help for it, so he made his bow and
retired. As he was passing in front Of the
building. there was pin lying on the pave
ment. He stopped down. picked it up, and
then stuck it carefully under the bosom Of
his coat. The gentleman with whom he had
just boon speaking was standing at the VIM
dow aud saw what took place In an instant
the thought occurred to him that the young
man who had such habits Of carcfulness as to
stop in such moment Of disappointment and
pick up pin would make useful business
man. He sent immediately and called him
back. lie gave him All humble situation in
his establishment. From that he rose by
degrees. till he became the principal partner
IN the concern, and eventually man Of i'm
msnse wealth and the chief banker in Paris
So much for good, careful habits.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-03-30

MIR. CLAY ON THE SouTH-CARoLINA SEcEs-
SION OF ls5O.-According to the Report in
Col. Benton's Abridgment of Debates, vol.
l6, page 594, Henry Clay thus spoke in 1850,
respecting South Carolinian now UNANIMOUSLY
notorious.
"Mr. President: I said nothing with re-
spect to the character Of Mr.. Rhett,' for l
might as well name him. But if he pro.
nounccd sentiment, attributed to him, OF
raising the standard of disnnon and resistance
to the common Government. whatever he has
been, if he follows up the declaration by cor
responding overt acts, he will DO a traitor,
and hope he whV meet The fate Of a fraftor.--
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-03-30

GIVE make the following extracts from q
gossiping letter published in one Of the
Eastern papers Of the nn,abilities resident in
Chicago -" In the Garden City, we have
among our notablities the son of on English
earl, formerly in the Guards, now engaged in
the by no means aristoeratical occupation Of
packing pork; son of the late Bishop of
London. and graduate of Oxford. busy in
the manufacture OF soap: nephew Of the
gallant Lord Collingwood Nelson's Collins-
wood fattsnng cattle on an adjacent farm :;
younger son Of one Of England's nubest
families specializing in wheat and corn; q
reduced but genuine German baron, who
has hobnobbed with Humboldt and the titled
magnates of London fashionable circles, dis.
pensing lager beer at half dime Q glass ;
and an accomplished Hungali ian noble en-
gagged in fresco painting 1t two dollars day.
Here. too. we have u brother Of Charles
Dickens, who bears striking resemblance to
the gifted novelist. He liz clerk in the Ii nd
Department Of the l. G. Il. r.. and j, is from
him that Dickens received the non de plume
of Bcz."
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-03-30

WHAT THE SECEDlNG STATES HAVE Cosr.
The following figures show how much
money has been paid by the Government, to
say not hing of the sacrifice of human life. for
the exclusive benefit Of the seeding States
of the Union
Louisiana purchased Of France; Sl5 O00.-
600: interest paid 1895 363 ; Florida (pur-
chased of Spain) IS 600 900: interest paid
81. 430 900; Texas boundary $4,000 900:
Texas flor indemnity Sl0,000,000 Texas
(fnr creditors. last Congress) $7.750 900
Indian expenses Of al! kinds SIS 900 600: to
purchase navy and pay troops, SIS 600, 900
all other expenditures SIS 900, goo; Mexican
war. S2l7,l75 SIS: soldiers pensions and
bounty lands 500 100000: Florida war
500 900, 600: soldiers pensions ST 900 900:
to remove Indians $4,000 900 paid by treaty
for New Mexico SIS 900 900: paid to extin.
guish Indian titles Sl0O. 900. 900; paid to
Georgia S5.GS2, COO; total cost $6l7 1922,
9o8.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-03-30
FOL. XX.a.-No. SO.
Select poetrp.
From tho Dublin Univ ersity Magazine

From tho Dublin Univ ersity Mag Jaime.
SPRING.
A flush of green is on the boughs,
A warm breath pantcth in the air
And in the earth u heart pulse there
Throbs underneath her breast Of SHOWS:
Life is astr among the woods,
And by the moor, and By the stream,
r The year. as from torpid dream,
Wakes in the sunshine ON the buds
Wakes up in music as the song
Ofwood bird wild, and loosen'd rill
More fir qncnt from the windy hill
Comes grccning forest aisles along;
Wakes mp In beauty as the sheen
OF woodland pool the CLEANS receives
Through bright flowers, over braided leaves
OF broken sunlights, golden green.
She sees the outlaw'd winter stay
Awhile, to gather after him
Snow robes, trost-crystall'd diadem,
And then in soft showers pass away.
She could not love rough winter we'll,
Yet cannot choose but mourn him now;
So wears awhile upon her brow
His gift-a cleaning icicle.
Then turns her. loving, to the sun,
Upheaves her bosums swell to his,
And, in the joy Of his first kiss,
Forgets for aye that sterncr one.
Old winters pledge from her he reaves-
That icy cold, though glittering spar
And zones her with green cymar,
and girdes round her brow with leaves;
The primrose and wood-violct
He tanglcs in her shining hair
And teaches eltin breezes fair
To sing her some sweet canzonet.
All promising long summer hours,
When she in his embrace shall lie,
Under the broad dome of bright hky,
On messy couches starr'd with flowers,
Till she smiles back again to him
The beauty beaming from his face,
And, robed in light, glows with the grace
Of Eden-paiaced cherubim.
o earth, thy glowing loneliness
Around our very hearts has thrown
An undimmed joyance all its own,
And sunn'd us DER with happiness.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-03-30
THE PELTON TRIPLE GEAR
HO Sc POWER,


"IHEN well made, has never FAILED to
w render satisfaction to purchasers. IT
may, therefore, be put down as an established
fact that in all cases where the Power has
broken or worn rapidly, that the fact was IN
the manufacture, and not in the principle of
the Power. To any one not familiar with
the mechanism, one Pelton Power looks like
another; one, though it looks strong and
heavy, breaks, while another, properly made,
though light, cannot BIO broken. That no
Farmer shall have to rely on his own judg-
mcnt entirely in purchasing, we say to all it
you buy Power of our make and 1t is broken
by fair usage during the first season, VIC will
repair it without charge. hit fails to render
satisfaction when operated according to plain
printed instructions furnished with tho
machine, it may be returned. With this dis
tinctly understood. anything We might say
in praise of the Power would seem like
wasting words.
The TlIRASHER is one Of uncommon
strength and durability, being driven by rod
and gearing, doing away with the belt en-
tirely, thus saving much power, and requir-
ing but very little skill in setting the machine.
Persons wishing a machine OF this kind, or
one or two horse Railway Power, can see
sample machine and get any information
relative to Terms, &C., by applying to
JACOB b. ASH, Elkton, Md.
Agent for W. ". Dingee 4 Co., York, Pa.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-03-30
IT'S

This is done as follows: In multiplying
by add oluuys the numbers neri to the right
Of The one multiplied. Thus 7x9 arc GO. set
down 3; 7xS are Sc, carry 6.G2 add OIL,
set down l: Tx are 40. carry So add g.
64. set down 4: IKE are 10, carry GAS, add
I IS. set down S. There now remains
nothing to multiply, so the carried and the
to be added make Il. which is set down. -
In practice this mode is extremely simple
saves writing two lines Of figures and half the
" carrying. LEDGER.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-03-30

[Great applause in the galleries, with dit.
tculty suppressed by the Chair."I
"Mr. Clay resumed: / have heard with
pain and regret confirmation of the remark
l made, that the sentiment of disunion is
becoming familiar. l hope it is confined to
South Carolina. do not regard as my duty
what the honorable Senator seems to regard
as his. IfKentucky tomorrow unfurls tho
banner of resistance, never will fight under
that BANNER. 1 owe a paramount allegiance
own State.''
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-03-30
Oct 20, 1850.
FARMERS:

FARMERS.
RI you buy one Of the new Thrashing
i Machines advertise, which is warranted :,
will so and put the machine up and stay at
least one day to sed that all works we'll.
will also say that if anything should break
through carelesness, or any way, l will have
all the different part to repair with, without
you having to send your machine away to
the shop. l hope, therefore. you will give
the machines a trail and let them have q
chance to recommend themselves.
JACOB Is. ASH,
Elkton, July Z, 1860. Agent.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-03-30
EDUCATIONAL.
ELKTON ACADEMY.

Frinc ipal-E. F. N. FAEHTZ, AN.
Assistant--MRs. E. F.. n. FAln1z, Miss
A. 4. BRoKAw, and Miss A. 4. HAhses.
Rates of Tuition per Term:
lst. CLASS.-Speling, Reading. Writing,
Elementary Geography, Arithmetic arg
Grammar, - $500
end. CLASS.-The above with fosk Keep
ing, Elementary Algebra, Mcrsuralicn,
Elementary Geometry, Nat. Philosophy,
History, Composition 4 Dcclamaticn 10
3rd. CLASS.-Physical Grogralhy, CT, m
istry, Physiology. Nat. Theology, A,nn-
nomy, Menta and Moral Philosory. Loeic,
Rhetoric, Geology, Political Economy,
Mythology, History, Of Literature: Eyi-
dcnces Of Christianity, and Latin, $3.50
4th. CLASS.-Surveylng, Higher Mathc-
mates and Greek, $3.50
Any of the above named Branches. with
one Modern Language, French, GeImsn
or Italian, $3.50
With two or three mentioned, $50
EXTRAS.
Music on Piano or Mslodeon pr term ss'.ro
Music Vocal, $IGO
Pencil Drawing, =, $40
Coorcd Crayon or Painting in Water.
Colors, Sa.rO
Each of the two Winter Terms, to dcf1sy
expenses for fuel, $3.50
No deduction for lossof time, except in
cases of protractcd sickness.
July 81, lS5S-ti. z
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-03-30

DELINQUENT SUBSCRIBERS. "A poetical
editor addresses his delinquent subscribers in
the following musical and touching numbers
How happy are they
Whom the editors pay
And have squared up for one year or moro.
Tongue cannot express
The great joy of the press,
When deliquents have paid the old score.
Printers all the day long
Labor hard for song
A fate that is hard, all agree
They have worked night and day
And of course want their pay,
To buy sugar, and coffee, and tea.
One would hardly believe,
What small sums they receive
For the paper addressed to each name;
But the price is 50 small,
That the good people all,
Will pay UP for the fear OF the shame
'Only two dollars, for a whole year Of the
paper,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-03-30

PRUNING Box. EpGING. We desire to re.
peat what we have frequently recommended
at this season OF the year, in regard to the
pruning Of box .edsing, to wit: That it
should be cut to q point, thus, A. and not
horizontally as is usually the case. BY this
mode the water is not retained upon it so
long. the sun and air reach every part of the
edginS, and no dead or scorched portions are
to DO found, as follow the square off pruning.
Ger. 7etcprsph.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-03-30
A1rilultural.
what Fruit Shall Cultivate ,

As the season is now here when those who
desire to cultivate fruit should be up and
doing, We propose in brief to present list Of
Of such Of the varieties as IRE should set out,
were selection about to lie made. One thing
should be remember that unless person
means to occupy a large breadth Of ground
and to 60 into the cultivation Of fruit as
speciality, but few kinds of each should be
planted. For the general farmer. as we'll as
for other persons who may not have IN UGH
ground, or who may not cure to devote much
ground to this object, the following list is
reliable: