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The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-04-12
MelI)anifal.

a[rfI)anifai.
Farmers Look to Your Interests
AND BUY
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS
TElEsDES s. MURRAY,
(svcCEssoRs TO cnooKs Il TnRoP,)
NEW hOPE, BUCKS COUNTY, PA.,
NETIlO have on hand and are constantly
w making all kinds Of Farming lmple-
ments, viz:
Horse Poucrs, Threshing Machines, Mourning and
Reoping Mnchi,les Hand and Porcr Corn
Shelters, Ciorsr Hniiers, Farm Mills,
Hay Drags, Hay Rakes Fodder
Cutters, Grain Fans, &C., &c.
We call particular attention to our
Gne and Two Horse Powers,
and over and Under Shot
TEireshing Machines,
with which we challenge the world. They
have no equal and it is admitted by all who
have used them that they are the most
durable, convenient and reliable known !;
III, power running with the least elevation,
and the machine RAINING perfectly smooth,
without jar, and needs no fastening to keep
il in the barn. We are turning out hundreds
of them yearly. with perfect success many
Of which go into Maryland, Delaware and
Pennsylvania.
All work warranted furnished promptly
when ordered, and delivered in Philada.
5~Al orders by mail for the above
canned articles, directed to the Agents, will
receive prompt attention.
AGENTS..
Sutton Scarborough, Zion, Cecil county, Md.
N. Kelly Pearson, Upper Principle, Cecil CO.
TllROP u MURRAY.
Aug "a, 1S6l-tf
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-04-12

IolSEkEEPES.A ATTENTION We have inst
L received large lot of the most suncror
HhoCERlES ever offered in this market. to wb;cl,
we invite particular attention. Also n lot of
turel to order. ROSSELI 4 HIVES
March %
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-04-12
Delaware Home for The Insane.

This Institution will be conducted on the same
general principles as the Living Home, and man
aged by kind andeXpclcnccd nurses. The build
hg has been arranged for the safety and comfort
of lis inmates, while it is free from most of the
priSon-like bolts and bars that have such an
unpleasant appearance in other institutions.
The Proprietor will take the general supcrin-
tondcncc of both the Living Home and the Home
for the Insane. and by combining uicious sys-
TEN Of light labor, will be enabled to make The
charges considerably less than any other institu-
lion in the country.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-04-12

NOoD NEWS FOR THE POOR.-OIJ.S
@r' pHE\NEN is selling all kinds Of ta,o,ls ,hrn,
Tor ash. ana! he wants all persons to Know if nv Ilim
NJ the Ont stand when he will convince ynri thar Won,
, mug" an investment that will save you |. per cent
- i"''"''7'"N jun gums "i hih Margl
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-04-12

&llAWLS! SIIAWLS!-Stclla, Blanket,
~ and Mantilla Sh,wls the finest stock of
"o''en Blankets ever offered just opening 1t
oeto. VIM TORBERT'S
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-04-12
SteaM NycsHg and Scouting
ESTIBLISHlUENT.
MRS T. w SMITH

ESTABLISHMENT.
MRS. T.. w. SMITH
No. IS. n. Fifth street. between Mari. and Arch,
PniLA3ELrHIA.
DIECE Goods of every dcscriptI dyed to any
L celor. Ladies Wearing Appartsi every DIES
cription dyed in the most fashio.o'e ana pcrma.
ncnt colors. ard finished in sut;r,oT style Mer.
ino. Cashmere and Grape Shaw nb!e and Piano
Covcrs. Carpets. Rugs etc SIRED Ponsce and
silk Dresses Re-Dycd all CIrs' and warranted
equal to new
n B-Gcntlemcn's Clos Cleaned or Dyed
on reasonable terms.
The Passenger Eailwny"rs pass the door,
harch ,, 1861 -ly.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-04-12
To Carriage Manufacturers.

'I'llE subscribers have constantly on hand
l. large assortment Of superior CARRIAGE
) UfF, consisting of Fellocs, Shafts, Bows.
tongues, Spokes, &c. Also, a large guam
u'y OF Seasoned AXles, and Plank Of differ
eh' 'h'cknesScS, all Of which they will dis.
pose OF at reasonable prices.
SCOTT Il ADDISON,
Jan 'o, lo.'o--tf SCOTS Mills
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-04-12
Price IS cents per BOX; Five boxes for &1c0.

Great numbers Of Clergymcn, Physicians, States
men, and eminent pcrSonngcS, have lent their
names to certify the unparalleled usefulness Of these
remedies. but our space here will not permit the
insertion Of them. The Agents below named fur
nish gratis our AMERICAN ALMANAC i'll which they
are .ycn; with also full descriptions Of tnC above
complaints, and the treatment that should he fol
lowed for their cure.
Do not be put of by unTrinciplcd dealers Will
ohor preparations they make more profit on
Demand AYERS, and take no Others. The si,E
want the best aid thereis for them, and they Should
have it.
All ouI Remedies arc for sale by
DH. WALLACE and Dir. MITCHELL. Elkton: j.
n. BLACK. CharlcStown Il. w. THOMAS. North
Last j. NJ IRELAND. Brick. Meeting House
RrrENnorsE & HESTER, Rising sun; J. WILSON.
Port Deposit; GHonGE TAYLOR. Pcrryville; IL.
PEArocK. Warwick, and by Dealers everywhere.
June s, lS6I-ly cow
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-04-12
DIR. VM. Is. AEsREs,s
NEURALGIA FLASTEBS
FOR THE CURE OF
NEURAL, GTA

or Toothache produced by colds.
LOCAL NEURALGIA
Is Immediately cured by Their application
lnry ac' hkc charm and are perfectly Marin,
less in their nature; do not produce a blister md
leave no unpleasant results 'N
Dr. Vim. b. Hurts Neuralgia Pla,iers
never fail to give satisfaction to II who test their
virtue 'A'''
Ireparea at Dr. iIurl's Dental Office, No. II
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-04-12
TO FARMERS.
VslE'g's;yV AGEsgxc

~ ~ !" " w S'7kE z NV.
llE bcstquality Of Lime for Whitcwash
ing (IackSon's). always kept ON hand
and for sale at Elktem by
j. P. BRADBURY 4 SON.
Nov 6, lS5S-tf
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-04-12
SOM ETHING NEW!
A LIVING HOME!

1870 - ~ IL ~ A'AiA
QUILT and arranged by the Proprietor with
~ the intention Of making il cwrhuticaly what
its name indicates. Home not exclusively for any
particular Medical system. but where all persons
can choose such treatment and mode of living as
they prefer. Mt reasonable charges
Opportunity for various kinds of light labor
combined with n variety Of recreation and n
wholesome system Of detciics, will form the basis
of the establishment. The institution will be
arranged in five different departments
Ist.-A N"rk-room, thirty by thirty-siX feet
2d.-A Children department.
Miscellaneous, in two divisions. for sick
or well.
4th.-A lying.ln department. where constant
care and attention may he had at about the
cost of employing nurse.
5th.--Ihe Gymnasium. Physical Division
devoted to various exercises, social glmcs
music. &c.
Hot, Cold, Vapor Mcdcatcl and other baths
will be in readiness at all times. with an album
dance Of the pureSt Spring Wator. and it has been
the object of the Proprietor To SO arrange the
establishment to be enabled to give rs thorough
treatment under any system can be had in any
public or private institution.
The csabll Shmont has been arranged with con
vcnences for supplying honrlers with wh,tcvcr
they may wish. in their rooms when preferred :;
also for accommodating that class of persons who
LIVE TO EAT. equally with those Who EAT TO 1--we.
The institution has front of 81 feet towards
she Ci'y of Wilmington and Delaware River three
and four stories with piaaznS presenting variety
of scenery not surpassed by any in the United
Stltn
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-04-12

4 lME and PLASTER chester Valley
IL Lime supplied by the car load, for Agr-
cultural or building purposes and Plaster
always on hand. For sale by
Feb ~ JOHN PARTRIDGE
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-04-12

Dec. IA, lSH-y
NoTlcE.-We are daily receiving orders to send
ny mail some one or more of DR.. Uurds Dental
Remedies, which We cannot fill. None are malta
bic except the Neuralgia Plaster. which we send
IN and envelope on receipt Of price ca ecnts) and
one stamp. But 10 accommodate persons in places
where the druggists and storekeepcrs are behind
the age. we have put up packages in white ON
bosscd boxes. seven inches by four with comnart
ments each box continuing a bottle of Dr. IIupn's
NORTH WASH, and TooTu ACHE DRpps n box Of
loorn PONDER. the NEURALGIA PLAsTER and a
valuable little Treatise on Teeth and their Diseases
me oeSt means OF preserving them. and the proper
treatment OF Childrens Teeth, worth of itself the
ch'ire cost 10 every Young man or woman or
parents with young eailtlren with supdry other
necessary articles price per package ONE DOLLAR,
or SIX packages for 81, sent by express as directed
As the Express charges are not much. if any moro
on dozen than on one, it is far cheaper to order
six or dozen packages at time large
fImily will want all, the surplus eau be DISPOSED
Of to the neighhors with public benefit for no ono
can estimate how much pain, suffering, unhapp-
ness, and Disagreement. expense loss of time and
money would be saved to the country if every
family to-day had one Of these packages which in
itself is n complete set of Dental Remedes -
Address WV. Il. lluGp b Co Tribune buildings.
New York. and write name and address plainly -
i hat rcmances may be made with confidence.
W. X. II Co. refer to the Mayor of Brooklvn
to Il, W Griffith President of the Farmers and
Citizens Bank. Brooklyn; to the Editor of tn,
American Manufacturers Gazette; To Joy. Coo &;
Co Publishers Agents, Now York; to p Ror.
mum. Esq. who knows a good thins when he .res
IT. and who has already ordered Il second sunrlv
etc. 'Pi'''
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-04-12

TuST OPENING II DRENNEN is now omen.
y worry extensive st ock of Goods of all
varieties usually kept in this market. and offers
inducements to purchasers such us he has ncvc
offered before. Fapril 20.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-04-12
1000 AGENTS WANTED.

TO introduce DR.. Ilurl's Dental Remedies into
every County. Men or women who want to make
money quickly. can do better with these articles
than anything in market. They are new. useful,
low priced, and we are spending thousands in
advertising them for the benefit of agents Boxes
of samples containing dozen of the one dollar
packages above specified, with circulars, viii! BIO
sent on receipt OF SEVEN DOLLARS. about half
price to any person wishing to test his her skill
IN selling with the view of becoming an agent
They can be sold in day. ,TsWe wsuld rather
pay salaries than commissions to those who prove
themselves efficient statesmen.
70 Now is The time to 90 into the business. For
address and references see above.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-04-12

M AGISTRATES' BLANKS
Nl FOR SALE AT TRrS OFFICE
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-04-12

Price. only Is Cents each.
~ liberal discount made to dealers.
huurrSs inINcIrAL OFFICE. TmnryE Build
lNGs. No | Spruce STREET New Yorx
Sold also by bY0ff CO. % North md
street. and o. 5. llUBBELI.. l+tO Chestnut ~
Philadelphia and by all Druggists
Dec. H. lS6l-y
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-12-26
Wounded and Killed.

1t takes but little space in the columns
of the daily papers; but, oh! what long
household stories and biographies are ev-
cry one Of these strange names that we
read over and forgetl
Wounded and killed." Some eye
reads the name to whom it is dear as life,
and some heart is struck or broken with
the blow made by that name among the
list.
It's our Henry, It's our John, or our
James, or Thomas, that lies with his poor
broken limbs at the hospital, or white and
still, and with CHASTITY face on the battle
field. Alas! for the eyes that read! alas
for the hearts that feel
at was my pretty boy, that I've sung
to sleep so many times in my arms" says
the poor mother, bowling her head in an
guish that cannot be uttered. He was
my brave noble husband, the father Of
my Little orphan children" sobs the
stricken wife.
"He was my darling brother, that |
loved so, that | was SO proud of" muir.
murs the sister, amid her tears; and so
the terrible stroke falls on homes through
out the land.
KILLED and woundedw Every name
in that list is a lightning stroke to some
heart, and breaks like thunder over some
house, and casts long black shadow up
ON some heart hstone.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-12-26
Christmas.

In order that "all hands" may have an
opportunity to participate in the religious
and other ceremone, and enjoyments in
cident to proper observance of the an
piversaTy of the birth of the Savior, we
put our paper to press this week twenty.
four hours in advance of the usual time.
Should any heavy fighting occur, or
news OF importance be received, We will
issue half sheet next week-otherwise
no paper will be issued until the week
following. As in all the mutations and
difficulties of the year now near its close
and soon to be numbered with the sha-
dowy Past, the Post has never failed to
come 10 tine, we presume its readers will
cheerfully acquiesce in the indulgence
asked. We tender them all, individually
and collectively, our best wishes, and trns.
that, long before another Christmas, thu
lurid clouds of war and carnage which
hang menacngly above our con airy NAV
be dispelled. and dove-eyed peace once
more resume its Ei.d and prosperous
sway.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-12-26
Important Orders,

Attention is invited TO the annexed Or
ders from Inspector General COOPER e
ADJ'T & lNSPECT'R GEMS OFFICE, |
RICHMOND, Dec. l3, 1862
General Orders No. lO4.
|. Encampments of troops near towns
and villages must be avoided where it is
not indispensable. Whenever it is so, a
sufficient force for guards and outposts
must be selected from the best disciplin-
ed troops and assigned as garrison, &C.,
and officers and men will not be permit
ted to enter the town or village except or
written permission OF the commanding
officer.
II. Arms must not be carried from the
camp, nor will mounted men in camps be
permitted to ride their horses except up
on duty.
Ill. Private property is invariably to be
respected, and must not be taken or used
except when indispensable for the public
service, and then only by orders Of com.
petent authority, and in the manner
pointed out in the Army Regulation, and
orders Of the QuartermasteI and Com
missary Departments.
". The reckless destruction Of fenc.
ing, wood and other property of the citi-
zens, which has occurred in so many in.
stances, cannot be too strongly condemn
ed. Commanders of troops of whatever
grade should, by the exercise Of diligence
and strict discipline, endeavor to prevent
such results, entailing as they will, pow
erty upon individuals, and useless eX-
pense on the Government Fencing ought
not to be disturbed where it can possibly
be avoided; and when wood is necessary
for the public use that which is least val
liable must be selected, with as little
waste as practicable.
V. A careful observance Of these or.
ders is enoined on the army, as Of the
first importance to the public interests
All violations Of them are directed to be
reported to the proper authority, for such
punishment as may be requisite.
BY order (Signed) S, COOPER,
Adj't and Insp'r Gen'l.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-12-26
ADJUTASr AND INSPECTOR Generals oFFicE.
Rirhninnh My och 1870
General Orders No. SO.

Commandants Of conscripis will cause The col.
lowing order 10 be Dablished for at least seVel
times in a sufhceut saAber Of newspapers in each
State Of the CobfeieTscy 10 sR@Sre is yS,sekiDg
,sery psrt of the country:
I. All commissioned elicers aS~l enlisted men
who ara por absent fy,,n their commands from
INV other cause than actual disability, or duty
pnde, orders from The SECRETARY of War. or from
tbe;, Jona,,mor, ,or,m.nds,s vii, return N Their
command. yTitbor, JeIay
IT Corn,;ss;anaS otso.-s f.;Iirr IN .omnly
with Tho n,ovis;ons ~ ,be fo,sgoins n.rasranb
within a reosonoble lar,tb ~ ,ime !, ma caso 10
o,ooo5 L., o. ~ ,,,hI;,a,;an 81 ma
order shan ~ 1900 e., ,bs Ills ~ thn
4; s;l.n 80 ~ III, ~ c,.r;shas -
-. 90 a,'s"r;,,,' g.. ..,i,,ss. w
III 49, " ''''N''P' W. ~
TiI An on,;.,., ,.ho .h.u c.;, - oo,,ri,.
with Tho nroy;s;ons nf noraoraTh 81 ,his -
,.;,h;n raosrobio iaf',h eS r. :, 81 N - -
siderrd rs dsssrters and t,aatsd accordinlv ,hoir
names 10 no fnrr,sboJ D., ,Lo oor,n,on5an, ~ oon-
scr;n,s in ,he;r S,ate for r,hI;oa,ion a, soch
other action ne NAV he desred m e, aeicacious
~ In orde, 10 cnsu,s Tho efse;ort 90 o,oro lion
of all CONCERNED 10 carry mi. or1sr into immedi-
ate effect Dcnart,pcnt Commanders are directed
to REQUIRE from the comm1pdinr officer of earh
separate command in their Depnrtment A prompt
report of the names of ali commissioned officers
and enlisted men now absent from their com.
mands. These reports must state In each case
the cause of absence. and any rep,mental. bat
TALON or comnanv commander who shall neglect
TO furnish such A report, or who shall knowingly
be guilty of concealing any case of unauthorized
absence, shall, on conviction thereof, be summa-
r;ly d;snissad
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-12-26
Latest Reports of the Battle at
Goldsboro'

oOAoooOic
GoLisJoro'. ". C.. December IL Our
troops rc-occupied the town Of Kinston
on Monday night, the Abolitionists evacu.
st:ng and burning the town.
OF Col. Mallett's regiment one hun
dred and ten have already come in Five
company officers. Lieut. Hill among them,
are reported killed.
The battle ragged furiously all day on
David Everett's farm and the vicinity
The right wing of the Yankees extended
nearly 10 Neuse river, about four miles
hence. Between two and three o'clock
six Yankees, under cover of the pines,
reached the railroad bridge, set il on fire,
and entirely consumed it. Five of the
rascals were killed on the spot. Later
in the day our forces CALAMITY repuls, al
an attempt of the enemy to cross the
county bridge and drove them from their
position on the other side.
Our troops fought like veterans. and
when the firing ceased at dark. had gol.
lantly maintained their ground. AT the
battle at White iall, Yesterday, the 18th
regiment, Col. Leventhorp, had seven
Killed and twenty-three wounded slight
ly; one MORALLY.
Lieut.. Means, of Mecklenburg, was the
only officer killed. The slaughter Of the
enemy is said to be heavy. Our boys
drove them from their lines like so many
frightened turkeys. The loss in the 3lst
North Carolina regiment was slight.
LArER-The enemy has been driven
three miles from his position this morn
ing.
GolcisJoro', December lS.-The battle
yesterday resulted in the enemy's taking
the back track last night for parts I'M
known. They are reported as having
passed White Hall to day, sixteen miles
hence on the Neuse river. The greatest
part of yesterday was spent in an artillery
duel, resulting in a very slight loss on our
side. In the evening General Clingman' s
brigade crossed the river, and by mas.
terly movement caused the enemy 10
skedaddle. The loss of the brigade in
this movement was less than thirty killed
and wounded Seven or eight only were
killed. The SD regiment North Caro-.
lima troops suffered most, having lost
about eighty killed and wounded while
charging one of the enemy's batteries
across a field. The regiment behaved
CALAMITY. A part of General Davis Mis-
sissippi brigade was on the field and be-
haved well.
The Yanke hospital near the battle field
gives evident signs of numbers of wound
ed among the Abolitionists. Four ampu
tating tables were found.
The railroad for miles has been torn
up, bridges destroyed, fine mill neal
the battle field was burned, and number
less acts of murder and incendiarism are
reported. Our entire loss, in killed
wounded and missing, does not exceed
two hundred.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-12-26

asS' The 3lsL Tennessee Regiment, Col.
Bradford-43d, Col. GlIespie-j0th Col.
Cooke-3d, Col N. j. Lillard-al passed
here few days since, going South.
la A report from Knoxville says that
few nights since, two entire companies
Of conscripts IN the Camp of Instruction
at that place, seized their arms and put
out, "o'er the hills and far away" in the
direction of North Carolina. 1t is said
to require two hundred regular soldiers
to guard one hundred conscripts and re-
strain them from breaking for the brush.
We begin to suspect that Camp Of In.
struction" is humbug-and works as a
sort of recruiting Office for the enemy
We don't mean any reflection upon the
head Of the enrolling departmental is
not his fault, perhaps, that the thing
works no better, but Vi. misfortune
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-12-26
Saltpetre.

OFFICE C. s. NITRE & M'SNG BUREAU, |
KNOXVILLE. Tenn.
Persons engaged in the manufacture of Salt
petre for The use of The Confederate States Gov
eminent are exempt by law from military duly
The Government is now paying IS cents per
pound for nire reductions being made FOR all i'm
purities over 10 per cent, delivered at Il Railroad
station the shipper drawing the money upon pre-
scntation of the Railroad or Express agents re-
ceipt ae
Those wishing to engage ia the business will
address the undersigned at this place, who will
enter into contracts and furnish any information
desired. Il. II. TEMPLE,
Capt. 4 supt 18th N. a M. District.
Sept 49, lS6e--sn
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-12-26
Newspaper Postage.

The after ton of newspaper subscribers
is directed to the annexed Order from the
General Post-Office Department. The
Regulation" is manifestly unjust; but as
it emanates from the Head of the Depart
ment-(we wish the Department had a
head)-we suppose it must be obeyed;-
General p. o. Department.
RICHMOND, Va, Nov 90, 1862.
C. A. JORDAN, P. NJ. Athens, Tenn.
Sir 1t is the practice Of this office to
charge Iostmasters with the full quarters
postage on all newspapers returned as de-
iivered to regular subscribers during the
quarter. This rule is in conformity with
section 1872 P. o. Regulations.
When paper is subscribed for during
the quarter, the postmaster should charge
the whole quarters postage in advance,
or charge as transient matter at two cents
for each paper.
J. W. ROBERTSON,
Aetna auditor.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-12-26
Speech of Hon. B. H. Hill.

A special correspondent Of the Angus
Ia Chronicle d Sentinel, from Milledgeville
the 18th, says;
The speech by Hon. B. H. Hill last
night is conceded to have been one of
his abest and most eloquent efforts. He
vindicated the administration, III the con-
duct OF the Government, and prosecution
of the war; and defended the Conscript
law on constitutional grounds, and as a
measure of necessity. 1t was hopeful
speech, and will do much good. | will
send you a full report of 1t as soon as
get time to write it out.