davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-07-18
PROCLAMATION.
EXECUTIVE OFFICE,
I.....I... NJ. To rnRA


Columbus, Ohio, July 8, 1862.
FELLOW wC1TIzENs:-You will be glad TO know
that beariv roeronsos oro t,o;,,,, 81. :. a.
'i.'NO " 'i'
iio0iaii'uloh Oh tne 90 ihst'j thus demonstiat'
ing that the people of Ohio are alive to the mil.
tary necessities of the Government. Icannot
however too stronolv proe ,non va, ,ho .La.
.t NN wy "O9''
iute 70 Necessity Oh prompt ana vigorous action.
o1 ,ne 1.n i'iSs' ntu tIle pressure OF meeting
Sle s',S uoteInoTs ol many OF the western States
,oni "no'i = ieatheu that ther constituents are
ue'eI,iileu 10 spend thelr last man and last dol
i"r' II hecSssary 10 crush OUT the unholy REBEL
l0" E nu liius ueInonstraue 10 the crowned heads
VI LuIoPo Who seem 10 DC uouDtng upon the
question: mat the American people are able to
e naintalh mann tne GLORIOUS government established
ior then by their Fathers, and desire no inter-
vention from any quarter
shall ONO, the Empire State OF the West, be
behind her sister States, in this holy work? II
every man does his solemn and religious duty,
she ' VIII not DE. ii not however, she may be-
The question OF duty need not be argued by
me. / will, therefore, only ask that each citizen
for himself inquiries, "What can do to maintain
government securing to every man equality of
rights and privleges2" The answer can be none
other than, "Tender my services to that govern
ment, or furnish a substitute in INV place"
Many who are not liable to military duty, can
'ht'iA poNuhitiJ tADtlSts anu inc OcNOtlOn
of few hours time, procure the services of sub
stltute. This done, military force can at once
be raised lar exceeding the wants of the Govern
ment. have, therefore, to recommend that. by
common consent, this course be adopted. A care
ful record shall be kept by the Adj General of the
names of all who thus furnish substitutes.
An effort is now being made to raise twenty
two infantry regiments. Places of rendezvous
and drill are being established at Cleveland, To-
ledo Mansfield, Lima, Dayton. Portsmouth, Ma
rietta, Steubenville and GAINESVILLE, which in adj
diton to Camps Chase and Dennison, are deem
ed sufficient at this time.
Experienced commanders and surgeons for
these camps viii at once be appointed for the in-
struction and care of the recruits. The several
recruiting officers will report with the recruits,
from time to time at the eanp nearest tbeir To-
cation.
The several County Military Committees are
urgently requested 10 aid me with their advice
and assistance. They can do much to lessen the
vast responsibility resting upon me. In this
connection, it may be proper to state that the
circular letter heretofore issued, not intend
ed to revoke the appointment of committees
made by my predecessor, but simply to secure
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-07-18
Treason Must be dumb.

One day last week lame soldier Iimnad
by hotel in Rockford, and louugine fell
low on the portico inquired the nature of
his injury. 81 was wounded at Pittsburo
Landing" said the volunteer proudly
"Served you right" rejoined his interrooa.
tor, Il wished every id man of you had
been shot," The wounded soldier, strung
by the insult, felt more keenly than ever
the disability of his wound, and so assured
the scoundrel, who would not have been
personally safe had the volunteer been arm
J ed. But il was not TO end thus. Strong
hands were laid upon the knave. staIwart
forms lifted him, and stout boots aeceIeya-
ted his progress, 10 grove near the ont
skirts where convenient limb and a high.
" suggestive cord were the parapherualia
in waiting. The traitor was drawn mn
thrice until he felt his coward soul we'll
nigh its departure. He begged and praved
aud filed the air with bis supplicatious, and
the moose was relaxed. He was made to
repeat the oath of allegiance, and then a
stout rail was his conveyance out Of town.
whose precincts be will not be likely soon
TO cross again. The Rockford patriots were
thoroughly reused, and the lesson thew 0aye
good one, and words Of treason Ia that
place must be low and Of secret utterance
hereafter. Aud this is the right feeling
Il is quite time for loyal men to declare
that Treason must Be dans5, either in snok-
en- words, or in newspaper columns that
reek with disloyalty. II is not The mob
spirit that we would rouse, but if We arm
our brothers and send them 70 the field to
punish rebels with bayonet and ball, are We
to permit in our own communities, homo
traitors TO decry the holy Cause Of the coun-
try, and aim 10 weaken patriotism among
Iusf The people Of Rockford were right
and the people of Woodstock will doubtless
take good care never again to allow seces-
sion Eilliher of tho Government TO hiss bis
treason 10 their village. II is more fortu-
uate for him than be can again except 70
be, that he came safe home 70 Chicago
His errand ia McHenry county viii do good.
A missionary Of treason, he plainly laid be-
fore bis audience Of patriotic hearers for
chile illustration Of the present dangers Of
the country from the disseminator Of treason
in the loyal States. Tzess men must BE-
stopped Treason must DO dumb 10 the
Northwest even II terrible examples be
needed TO enforce tho lesson Chicago 7sib.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-07-18
A southern Editor Telling the Truth
about Buffers Army.

about Buffers Army.
The Macon (Miss.) Beacon of June 4th
has this sensible view of Buffers order con-
corning the woman of New Orleans:
"a great deal of simulated indignation
has been reused against General Butler on
account of his rather coarse order respectfug
the ladies of New Orleans. Now, while we
unqualified condemn the style of this pro-
nunclamiento we cannot withhold our cen
sure from those ladies who, so far forgetfu
of that modesty and reserve with which
woman should always encircle herself, have
stepped from the pale of womauIy proprie-
ty and insulted strangers 10 the very streets
OF their city. When this is the case, wo-
man always subjects herself to censure, il
not insult. Neither time nor circumstances
will shield her from tho inevitable consc-
quence; whether her intentions are insulting
or otherwise, she is no longer invulnerable
when that beautiful shield she holds before
herself and contact with strangers, is with
drawn for suspicion always attaches itself
to such demonstrations.
as there any father who would wish 10
see bis daughter Haunting through the
streets and insulting those 10 whose power
fate has thrown the city of his residence
or, on the contrary, how would Coufeder-
ate officer act, should a lady or woman with
federal proclivities publicly Haunt the Stars
and Stripes in his face, and use insulting
expressions in the streets where his duty tc
his government had called hint
"Is il not better, is it not more cousouan
with the nature of woman, to shrink from
all contact, all communications Of whatever
character, with enemies and strangers, and
thus yindlcate her sex from unworthy sus-
picion, and insure protection from insult and
abusel" 90
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-07-18
c. II, NIcCULLOCH,

DEALER IN
Drugs, Medicine, Dye-Stuffs, Glass, Paints,
Oils, Books, Stationery, Glass Ware, &C., &c.
No. 3, Buckland Block, Fremont.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-07-18
Southern Union Paper on the ohio
SympathiZers.

The Nashville ONion, one of the ablest and
most earnest Union journals in the south, says:
The so-called Democratic Ohio State conyen-
ton met at Columbus the other day and passed
nine resolutions, one of which reads as follows:
lst Res0toed, That we we ever have been tbe
devoted friends OF the Consultation and the Union ana
we have no sympathy with the enemies OF either.
The other eight are taken up in denouncing the
Administration and the Abolitionists. That i
fine business truly for loyal men 10 engage in al
a time like the present Ifthe politicians and Of
nee hunters who composed that Convention don I
go Where Ward ducks went, at the next election
we are poor prophet.
The Tennessee patriots have seen too much
treason at home to be deceived by the pretenses
Of Northern traitors.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-07-18

A Union State Convention was held ON
Wednesday in Vermont Resolutions were
passed in favor of coniscating rebel property,
approving generally the policy of the Adminis-
bation, DC. The nominations made were: For
tleborough, the present incumbent; for Lieuten-
ant Governor, the Hon. Paul Dillingham; Of Wa
terbury; for Treasurer J. @. Page Of Rutland.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-07-18

The above reliable Companies well worthy the
hdence of all persons desiring first class insurance
their lives or property.
Losses promptly paid.
r. w. B. MCCLELLAN, Agent.
Fremont, June 8, 1860.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-07-18

CONWAY FIRE INSURANCE COM
~ PANY, of Conway, Massachusetts,.
with aeapita and surplus of over ----- $25O,OOO.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-07-18

A special TO the New York Evening" Post
dated Washington l2th says that the President
this morning sent for the Slave State members
Of Congress and had an important interview
with them. He urged upon them his plan Of
gradual emancipation and limited strongly that
patton would come under less pleasant circum-
stances. fei tt
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-07-18

Nodoubt the rebel army at Richmond has
been greatly reinforced by conscriptions. one
OF the new eoiscripts from Milledgevlle, Ga,
who was taken prisoner stated that he left homo
with large numbers of others only few weeks
before the battle, was taken to Petersburg. and
alter drilling week was Incorporated into the
army at Richmond. . aIe ~"
The Cecil Whig., 1862-09-27
TO FARMERS.
CEFCULAR.
To the Farmers Of MARYLAND.

WE. tho undersigned, State inspectors of
w Grain for the City Of Bgltimore having
entered upon the duties of our Office respectfully
hG "rve to submit 10 tho specI Il cansi crstion of
the Farmers generally this our Circular showing
the advantages 10 be derived by them in gGhnnit-
ting their Grain for sale under the provisions Of
the Inv regulating he Weighing fnspec ting and
Measuring Graiu soll in the CITY of Pm ti,nore
Ry ordering Grain inspected the Farmers will
b 'c III" advantage of the inspection gr,tis haze
their Grain weighed aud measuring by sworn
officers who will be entirely Independent and
impartial, and pay no more for the whole than they
usually do for weighing md measuring Grim
when those duties are performed bv parties (who
nrc not sworn) provided by the purchaser
In addition if Grain s refused to be taken by
the buyer. under the law, and for any cause it cf
re- t d. ample provision is made to test this
validity of his conduct
If the value Of he rejected Grain be less tha
SlC0. the ease is to be tried in FIVE days before a
Justice of the Peace ard if it exceed that amount
it shall be tr ed mt the first term OF the Court of
Common Pleas. Or the Superior Court of Ra'ti
more City. and in either event the seller if sue
ccssful shall recover double the damage sustained.
with the addition of ten per cent for The delay.
If Grain should not be Inspected all these gem
erous provisions are lost to the Farmer. and he is
ieh to pursue the ordinary dilatory proceedings of
Courts and Justices
Tie inspectors ntake no additional Charge for
Inspecting Grain.
Their only charges will he per cent for Weigh
ing. and I per cent for Measuring; the cost Of
weighing by the recent Act is charge the 10 the
purchaser. Should Tie Farmer desire to waive
the Inspection. provided for under the law he
can have us (and claim the righU TO weigh and
measure his grain
But te promote the general Interests Of the
tarmer. and to sustain Il law so long desired by
the people of the State. we respectfully ask that
You dircct the Ca rtain who carries. or Agent who
cells, to submit all Grain sold for you, to the
Inspection Law.
We remain. with highest considerations Of
respect your, &c
BENZ. +. MAY. Inspector General
JOHN FIR AZiER. JR.. Assistant Inspector
WIN. II. PITCHER, Jr.,
ii b. JONES,
y II. MARTIN,
May 81, lSG2--ly
The Cecil Whig., 1862-09-27
gsE. sVNE. Es. kEUseD'S
BlI7'AL lENlDIES
EEsE BEST H. TEE. WORLD.
lNSCRlNG
File Teeth and a Sweet Breath
Curing Toothactc md .tcuralg7a,

oWtHg iootHdchc dN1 " HcUT0tg7a.
ijfor pGALRY WHITE anl >orXD TEETH? Use
DR. NM. b. HuRD'S uNEIVALED TOOTH
PO" DER warranted free from acid. alkali or
amy injurious substance Price. 25 cents per box
V Heware Of the ordinary cheap Tooth Pow
der', which whitcn but destroy.
Do you wish 10 be certain that your BREATH
is pure. sweet. and agreeable to husband or wi fe
lover or friends! u! Use DIR. HURD'S CELEBRA-
TED MOUTH WASH Price 81 cents per bottle
This astringent Wash is also the best remedy in
the world for GAMER, BAD BREATH, BLrEpIxG
Guas, SORE Mourn, etc 1t has cured hundreds
Do you, or your children suffer from TOOTH
ACHE? Get DR. llCRD'S MAGIC TO0THACHE
DROPS. Price, 10 cents per bottle.
Are you afflicted with NEuRELclA? Get Dr.
W. D. lirRb'S NErRALGIA PLAsTERs The most
effective and delightful remedy known.
They do not adhere nor blister but soothe and
cha pain away. Try them. Price, Is and 81
cents. Mailed on receipt of pglce
Do you wish a complete set of DENTAL.
REMEDIES and Treatise on Preserving Teeth /,
Get DR. W. 3 HuRD's Dental TnEASuRY the
ncatest and most valuable present that one friend
can make to another Price, ST. Sent by exposes
on receipt Of price
For sale at all the best stores throughout the
country.
CAUTION = As there arc dealers who take advan.
tase of our advertisements to impose upon their
customers inferior Preparations i is necessary to
Insist upon having what you call for, and you will
GET THE BEST. thoroughly tested. and prepared by
an experienced and scientific Dentist Treasurer of
the New York State Dentists Association and
.Nicc-fresidcnt of the New York City Dental
Society. Address.
NEa,. Id. EEWrd & Co.. Nayv-York.
The Cecil Whig., 1862-09-27
vVr,. Es. Hard & Co.. Na.v-York,
THE HOUSEKEEPER'
NEW FURNITURE POLISH.

EREPAEED from an improved recipe by the
L Proprietor Of the g Brother Jonathan Polish"
is certified by all the lc3ding New York Furniture
Dealers and Piano Forte Makers to he the best in
the world for removing Scratches. Marks and
Dirt. and restoring high and lasting gloss to all
kinds Of Vanished work. from Furniture to
dries Immediately and is e,sily arplied With a
piece Of Canton Flannel and a bottle or two Of
this New FURNITURE Polish, Ilousekeeper can
work magic in the furniture Of house and keep
ii locking like new. Now is the time to shine
up your Tables. Chairs Desks. Pianos. Picture
Frames, Carriages, etc and mnke them look 50
per cent better his s true economy. For sale
by Furniture Ioaers and Storekecpers generally
Price % and 80 cents hottic Depot 10 |
spruce Street, New-York. Eyr' Special Agents
Wanted. Address, Box 1872, New York p o.
The Cecil Whig., 1862-09-27
Cectl Gouctn L'icct!crn.

- For the convenience Of our readers we
Publish below a lis, Of all persous po,y hnId
-, ,rl,lic o.tieas i, hi, o,,,., .t;.
,.,f,,'nyr.s Which nov IT,, '''i! '! a'' ", II
.,,,.,. '' ~ "'''"' 'o' 'e'e'
:, 'i'"@ VI 'te S"e''t '"nIt--HoS. john
- -
-. ,'.L,th ,u ~ hioA' IT'S
8, "S-- '"'f'eN H. ""'oA III"
t.','n & e. i,SDo,i'' I,
"'''h-E Eli ."T"'"' H.
t",S iShr, dANNLf.
,".'.,..r 'w.,',,, . 'oNIS'
ror.r,issiorrrs in Charrcry-.-r. !, F,,,,
and J. ). CRA wronp.
rfi,r Jouy EossrII
The Cecil Whig., 1862-09-27
Act1er Postage Prepaid.
Quarterly Rates of Postage,

When paid Quarterly or Yearly. in Advance,
on Newspapers and Periodicals, to actual
Subscribers
Periodicals., not exceeding ! } OF. circulated
in the State where published, daily, 22s cents;
six times a week, l9a tri-weekIy, 81 semi
weekly, G.; weekly, 81; semi-monthly, II !;
monthly, :. 3 Oh. and under, to any part of
the U. s. daily, 45g cents six times Il week,
80; tri,weekly, 10a; semi-weekly, 13
weekly, 81 semi-monthIy, 3; monthly, L..
Books pre- paid, net over lbs. cent per
oz in the United States, under 5000 miles ;
Pets over 5000, pre- payment required. All
fractions over the OF. counted an addi-
tioaal oZ.
The Cecil Whig., 1862-09-27
COLLECTING.
C0Lz.ECTE0s OF CE.AENs,
70 the Farmers Of MARYLAND.

rESlIE undersigned having reason to believe
4 that certain commission merchants Of
Baltimore are using old orders Of Farmers.
cXsmpting their grain from inspection under
The law prior to the late amendment. for the
purpose of Withdrawing it from Inspection or
Weighing under the amended law, contrary
to the interest and intention Of the Farmers
| respectfully suggest to the Farmers that
the amended law being for their protection,
and reducing the fee tor Weighing and In
spcct!on to one-quarter of Il cent per buShe :,
the amount heretofore charged by the unof
fetal wcighcrs. it is advisable that they
revoke the old orders, written before the
amendment, as the best way to prey their
being deprived of the benefit Of the law so
essential to their security, by cor mission
merchants disposed to cmbarrass its cxecu-
ton. b. +. MAY,
Inspector General Of Grain.
Baltimore, June I, 1862.
The Cecil Whig., 1862-09-27
The History Of American Manu-.
iaCturcS, from 1905 to 1850.

BY DR.. j LEANDEE BIsuOp. 9 vols, Syo.
Vol l, now ready, Vol. II. nearly ready
This Is probably the last and most ml ortant
wu!l now in the American press
We have also just published editions of the
following useful and popular books:
TIE Business Man's Legal .8driser or, How
to Save Money. by Conducting business ac-
coidiSg to law. as expounded by the Best and
Latest Authorities. 100 pp,. sheep Price 81
Opportunities for Adnsiry or, A Thousand
Chances to Make Money. Cloth, 81. This
has been reputshel in England.
Every business man and clerk should have these
books. They will pay the buyer hundred fold.
Every parent should get them for their sons
tSA All these books mailed. postpaid. on
receipt of price. We pay particular attention to
mniins books. wrapping them carefully, and will
procure and send. postpaid my bork anywhere
Oh receipt Of publishers price and six stamps.
Address
EHEEDH.EE s. CO..
~ I,I
The Cecil Whig., 1862-09-27
MetI)anisal.
JOSEPH p. CANTW ELL. TIl0S. c. CROUCH.
PLOWs, STOVES, &C.

E'IlE undersigned havinc~A
4 bought the Foundry of \SrzrSSES;,EzEz9
Mr Jacob ileckendorn. and ss<ss,ssss. 49,.
removed TO the rear Of their Tin and Stove
store. with the right to manufacture his
celebrated ECONOMICAL PLOW, is now
prepared to furnish Farmers with them ready
made in the best manner by experienced
Workmen and of the very best material.
We would also say that We have secured the
services OF Mr.. lICekendorn, under whose
supervision the Plows are all made. Farmers
may. therefore, rely upon them being perfect
in all their parts.
have also large stock of COOK AND
OTHER STOVES, together with full sup
ply Of TIN WARE, Shovels, Forks, Rakes,
Churns, &c, all of which will be sold at
very low price to suit the hard times.
10 Castings for almost all the plows in
general use. Stoves Repaired. Odd Plates
made 10 suit.
Call and see our new stablishmcnt, at the
old Stove House, corner of NJ ain and Bridge
Streets, where you can get almost anything
you want.
U5~Roofng and Spouting, &c, attended
to as usual. CANTWELL & CROUCH.
slkton, Feb %, 1861.
The Cecil Whig., 1862-09-27

A GRICULTURAL mp EN- ENTS =
II Van Wrinkle Grain Fans, Pcunock's Corn
Shelters, plowS of various kinds, Nillouehby's 5
Gum Spring Drills, Rays Reapcrs and Mowers,
Steel Spring 1takes, &c, &c For sale by
JOHN PARTRIDGE.
The Cecil Whig., 1862-09-27
Cur0s.
MILITARY AND NAVAL CLAIMS,

MILITARY AND NAVAL CLAIMS.
FENilE undersigned are prepared to collect
a Claims of all kinds against the United
States OF any State Government
Bounty. Pension. Back Pay,
and similar claims solicited. Any inrorma-
tion given gratutously. and no charge made
until the claim is adjusted. To- Business can
be transacted by mail as wei Il as in person
VIM. +. JOHNSON & CO.,
Attorneys at Law,
Commissioners for oH The Staies, and Notaries
Public,
% South BIRD STREET, PnlLApNLrulA.
May 10, lSG2-1y.
The Cecil Whig., 1862-09-27

This Frm buying large Quantities Of Go~,y at the
grct ,uilu ne IA. li"n Sales. icr uju, cuiuls to
pu cl!ueu.> rat ,fri 10 be !net with.
Before piuoccdIrg mention ihc many Bargains they
now offer viii nlHk" few remarks in regard 10 thcs"
AUCTIONS WHERE THIS FlH, PURCHASE A
Latte PukTInN ,f their HIST GOODS. The goods
sod At These ,ll"s Not ,jiu 40 A!ARLE Gouf.
lut HLw AND BEsIrALLK STYLES iaig" portion rf
them hHiCT tr'u TLc EuErfhAN IMrorIFLs anl flI"
itlrst mat utciu.crs IN the Iuiis" states to be sold
HAT tl@y may realize tie money fl them nmcjRt rlF
They think this plan much better than clriitnE them
out ul long tiin". and in ihr cad losing haii tt money
&oAc tfthrsc large Auction Houses sell front $50oOU t.
s,1Huu worth "i HUoHS day he%'nhhg at 10 "cinck in
lhr m"lniu. RhG continuing all dHy untN every lot is
Gid whirh generally consists Of f'iA Np to tHD lots
Nut oAE ricS Lut to ~ pieces in each lot Persons
VIII see Al glance that none bnt LARGE if1AittE or
WHOLESALE DGtLEE can uuIchis" such lH'&, au! tbe'
The Cecil Whig., 1862-09-27
SOMETHING NEW
4 LIVING HOME!

DTTIW and arranged by the Proprietor with
IL the intention of making it emphaticaly what
lis n"me Indicates. Home not exclusively for any
particular Medical system, but here all persons
can choose such treatment and mode of living as
they prefer. at reasonable charges.
Opportunity for various kinds of light labor
ccmhjned with variety Of recreation, and q
Wholesome system Of dictetics will form the basis
Of the establishment The institution will be
arranged in five different departsIents
lst.-A Werk-room thirty by thirty six feet
2d.-A Children's department.
I'd. Miscellaneous, in two divisions, for sick
we'll
4th.-A lying.In department. where coust an
care and attention may be had at about the
cost of employing nurse.
Jth.-The Gymnasium. or Physical Division
devoted to various exercises social llncS
music. &c.
Hot, Cod, Napor. Mcdicatrl and other baths
will be in readiness at all times with an abun-
dance of the purest Spring Wator, and it has been
the object of the Proprietor to so arrange the
establishment us to be enabled to give as thorough
treatment under any system us can be had in any
public or private institution.
The establishment has been arranged with con-
veniences for supplying boarleIs with VIII teycr
they may wish, in their rooms when preferred ;
also for accommodating that class Of persons who
LIVE 70 FAT. equally with those who EAT TO LIVE
The Institution has a front 3s l35 feet towards
the Eiiy OF Wilmington and Delaware River three
aud four stories with pjazzas presenting a variety
OF scenery not surpassed by any in the United
States.
The Cecil Whig., 1862-09-27

DAIENT Wagon or Carriage Greass, said
Il to be the best article ever invented; lasts
longer and will not gum. For sale by
JOHN PERK ms. JR.,
Nov ~, 1869 Opposite Coul, House.
The Cecil Whig., 1862-09-27
w EzETEW ASEEENG.

THE estquality of Lime for Whitcwasl-
j ing, (Jackson's), always kept on hand,
and for sale at Elkton. by
j. p. BRADBURY x SON.
Nov 6, 1S58-tf.
The Cecil Whig., 1862-09-27
EEDH.EE s. CO..
TRIBUNE BUILDINGS, NEW YORK.
PIANOS.

PIANOS.
Persons who wish to buy Piano of the best
makes II be shown how they can save hand
some sum in the purchase if they address PIANO
care JOY, Coz Co., Publishers Agents New
York 7. y. July - lSG2-tDcrS
The Cecil Whig., 1862-09-27
ELkTON ACADEMY.

FEES PER QUARTER, III weeks.
JUNIOR DEPARTMENT.
Elementary English, $3 90
SECOND DEPARTMENT..
Higher English, 81 so
THIRD DEPARTMENT..
Latin, S5 80
SENIOR DEPARTMENT.
Greek. Surveying, &c, $G 80
Modern Languages, each 200
Music, Instrumental, 500
:. Vocal, 1G0
Drawing, 200
Water Color Painting, 800
Fuel, &c.. for the Season. lC0
HENRY w. THORPE, A. NJ,
Principal.
MISS C. w. THORPE,
PreccptreSs.
MRS. L. l.. DUNCAN,
Teacher Of Music.
No student received for less than Quar-
ter, and no deduction made for absence
unless occas"ncd by protGactcd sickness.
April y, lS0l.