davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-23
MOVEMENTS OF TRANSPORTS.

The bark Texana mas hauled alongside the dock at
Governors Island and is taking in shot, shell,
and other ordnance stores. Destination not known.
The U. S. steam transport Charles OsgOod sailed
yesterday for Locust Point with cargo of potatoes
and other subsistence stores The schooner Mes
senger lying at Pier No. TO- N. r., is now loading
provisions for Key West. She will carry about 40
tuns.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-23

Tux WAY THEY DO THaGs IN Dnn.-Tfe
Rockingham (Va.) Register, Oh the plea that the
Union men in the Border counties are giving nlor.
nation to the Union forces preudical to the South
ern Confcderacy, thus proposes to mako short work
OF them
That we have such enemies, and good MANY
such in the border counties of London, Jefferson,
Berkeley, Morgan, and Hampshire, is we'll known,
and we think the sooner they ARE driven over the
river, imprisoned shot, or hanged, the better for
us.
correspondent of "a Cincinnati journal, in the
course OF his remarks about matters aud things IN the
Southwest, says:
lone item about the Rebels. The physi' ian Of
Rosseau's-I di-remember the doctors Dame-hrs IN
his possession Ia brand which has been used 10 mark
suspicious in the Rebel army. Numbers OF Ger
mans and Etsimca, 10 his own knowledge, nave
been marked with il. Tie iron Ia heated, ana the
letters G.. 4. Confederate Arnyh burnt on some
parts OF their body The purpose IS to detec' them
should they desert
MEsIERN NmGiSi,.-Snrgeon White OF the 1T
Kentucky REGIMENT, gives the following rs the
location - .cvrrai regiment IN Wn.tnrn N'rp'i"ir
80. ..-n O..y, Nvi. f"f,Lnyr, rs AT tob'i hins
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-23
NEIV-JERSEY ITEMS.

The Hon. Daniel S. Dickinson will address the
people Of Hoboken this evening at the Baptist
Church, corner of Third and Bloomfield streets. The
speakers popularity will doubtless insure large
attendance.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-23
LATE ERnM TIE SOUTH.

From The Richmond Examiner o. Monday morn
ing Last we obtain the following items of news. The
Er1u,acr comes to in mourning for the late John
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-23
The WAR FOR The UNION.
FROM IFrssOURs.

More rsxp,nnn,icns Of General Order NO. .
Gen. sigci-Another sou'h-"ee' 3 ~.
dition- Ari:Ilery-Ca Capture o. thfeS h''V'
Captains General Fre"0"' -F'e' l'"'
Charge Against she nc" Soh"''' A'"-'
u;4,Onr.-Thc Cabinet GunHors'
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-08-30

10 The following summary Of the lates,
war news from Virginia, We extract from the
Blltimore Sun Of Friday, which seems TO pre-.
sent III" most intelligent account Of the rapid
y transpiring events in that quarter.
The intelligence from the seat of war in
Virginia is highly important. From the
statements published it appears that the
Rebels. instead of Simply making dashinp
i"rays alone the Orange and Alexandria rail.
road. have moved up considerable portion
IT tlicir army between the Federal force
under Gen Pope and the fertilization n,
Washington. Three battles we're fought on
Wednesday. At Bnll Run bridge an engage
ment took place. lasting all day, between a
brigade Of Federal troops, under General
5 an!on. and superior force of The rebels
The battle was for the possession Of the
bridge which at the close Of the day the
rebels still held. 1t is supposed that the
ae;n, was resumed yesterday.
Gen. l1ooker's division advanced to Bris.
tov's Station, four miles beyond Manassas
Junction, and there encountered large
Rebe! force. and battle rnsucd. which was
kept up all day, the Rebels falling back to
Manassas Junction. Our lo.s in killed.
wounded and missing in this fight is esti.
mntcd at nbnu! three hundred, At Manas-
'as Junction another battle took place. The
troops which were sent out to reinforce the
Federal forces at that point, on reaching
the circle of Notifications surrounding the
place, were opened on by a heavy force of
artillery and were compelled to fall back
Gen. Taylor, the commander, seeing that
efforts were being made by the Rebels to
cut oil his retreat, withdrew Lis troops
across Blackburn Ford the Rebels firing
upon them as they moved. The loss Of the
brigade is believed to be severe
A skirnish probably occurred at Fairfax
Station, as It is reported that a large por.
non OF II New Jersey regiment were cap.
tured by the Confcdnrntes A. that place.
Is is reported that the Confederatcs are en-.
campcd twenty or thirty thousand strong
between Manassas junction and Gaint lille,
and that the great body of their army is
massed ut White Plains, in Fauqnier county
on Manassas Gap railroad, forty one miles
from Alexandria. Gainesville is twenty.
eight miles from alexandria, on the same
railroad, i'll Prince William county. Con-
tedernte scouts have appeared ut a church
IN !.oudoun county, twenty miles from
Washington city and at Vienna, fifteen miles
from Alexandria.
0n "Wednesday night the railroad bridge
OYER Accotlnk run, ten miles from Alcxan-
lria, was burned by the rebels, and at
Burk Station. fourteen miles out, small
body Of Federal troops left their post at the
appearance Of a guerrilla party.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-08-30
OPENING OF THE ScHooLs.-On Mon

OPENINd OF THE SCHOoLs.--On Mon
day next the schools of Elkton will open,
and the Juveniles who have had such long
respite from study will be mustered again
under the wa.chful eye Of the teacher, and
put on the march toward the temple Of
knowledge. Like the famous road TO Jor,
dan, many Of them will doubtless dub it a
= hard road to travel
Our town is we'll supplied with those
classic seats Of the nascs-or, to drop poetry
and confine our pen to common sense, with
schools. And first among these institutions
Of learning is the Elkton Academy, under the
able management: of Henry W. Thorpe, A. N.
Principal Miss c. W. Thorpe, Princeptress,
and Mrs. F. l.. Duncan. Teacher of music.
The Fall quarter Of this old established
institution commences on Monday next,
| and parents who wish to send their children
to school where they may acquire thor.
oagh practical education, combining the
advantages Of healthy country, and intel
lec,ual and moral society, Elkton Academy
Is not surpassed by any other school Of the
kind that We know of.
The Elkton Pablo School room will be
opened also on that day, by the pupils
invoritc teacher, Mr.. Rhodes, as u private
subscription school till the LIST Of October
when the Public Schools throughout the
county will commence. Miss Carrie II.
Moore assists Mr. Rhodes in the scholastic
labors of this institution.
In addition to tho above mentioned
chools there arc several others in the town
which are Of the infant order, more private,
and of less pretending merits, nevertheless
invaluable rs the means of preparing the
young mind for future ;roining in the com
mon school, and thence up through the
higher walks of literature md science by
the academic and collegiate rohr,cs. Those
among the latter class are taught BY Miss
Annie Purncll, and Miss Mary Staples, on
Main street, and Miss Emily galloway, on
High street.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-08-30
PROFESSOR J.. IsAAcs.-This cele.

PROFESSOR J. lsAAcs.-This cele-
hrated oculist who has been efTec,ing wonder
| full cures of deafness in our neighboring
county Of Kent, for the last two months. will
be in Elkton from, Monday next ill Saturday,
18th OF September. Persons afflicted with
/, defective hearing, wishing to consult Profrs.
sor lssacs will find him at the Howard Iionsc
during next week. The following high testi-
monial to the Professors skill as an ucnlist,
We extract from the Kent Conserrnfor OF the
End Of August. The gentlemen whose names
| are mentioned below are well known to our
citizens.
"Prof. J. lsaacs still confines with MS.
daily adding to his list of cures. The success
| attending his operations is truly remarkable
and evidences great professions skill. From
week To week we have to record new patients
who have partakrn OF his shcaling WATERS
Indeed each succeeding week il bur an ad-
diiio nal reflex oi those preceding, and more
hrmly establishes the Professor on the throne
VI public confidence. We have paid several
visits TO his rooms during the present week
ana are pleased to notice several additional
cases OF most remarkable cuies and improve.
ments. Besides the number Of cures effected
by him already mrht toned, among them
Messrs. fickerS, Crow, Shaw. Canadv and
Thomas, we notice several others. Mr.. j.
W. C"mcgys, who has been deaf in one ear
some forty years., has nearly entirely re-
covered his hearing; Mn. Webb is mos,
rapidly improving. and Mr.. Wallis. who has
been but few days unirr treatment, has
derived great relief Hon. T.. +. Chambers
is also under the Professors car, and is
greatly improved. Happening IN while til,
Judge was present, we understood him to
! say III It he had not heard ont Of one ear for
many airs. We heard questions PROFOUND.
ed in an ordinary tone while the other car
was muff.d, he hearing and answering them
We felt some anxiety in the Jndgcs case. AS
many persons had predicted a failure with
HIM. Scvcra. of the fair sex under the Pro.
lrss"r's treatment are entirely healed, but
delicacy torbids us the use Of their names. =
These cures are facts witch dai'y appeal to
h: afflicted TO seek relief and we earnestly
hope that they VIII not longer delay. rs the
Professors stay caiIfiut Continue much longer
with us. He left as usual yesterday evening
to return on Monday.
His PlIatoscopic Lenses still continue to
give great satisfaction. and every one using
glasses should have them. Prices vary only
as regards finish il setting"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-08-30
Naval and Military Expe-
ditiOn to the faZoO River-OAlciaE
RenOrfs.
HELENA, AnK.: Ang. oath, I
via C.wM,u, August 10Th,

ItbfSA, MIR. aug. 24tn,
via Cvno, August 10Th.
To MnJDr Gen. Haiieck, Generaq -i,.-Cnief:
Satisfactory news is received from the
navy and army expedition sent down tho
river MAR VI iikcn's Bend. The rebel trans
port boat Fairplay was captured with largo
cargo of arms ami animanition. A rcbcr t0rce
was pursued by the troops ~ Monroe. Eo,,iei-
ana, where there is u railroad and Telegraph.
The depot was burned and Telegraph dcs-
toryed, cutting of tAc Communication AMI
connection of Vicksbnu9 with LhuD Rock AMI
Providence, La. Thrty I'VE prisoners were
taken, and large nambcr Of negroes, who
were in the rebel foyec, brought away
Eleven hogsheads of sugar, three baggage
wagons, and six trucks were destroyed, our
troops not having the means OF transportation
to bring it to the river. A portion Of tho
force, With the FANS, entered the Yazno river,
where bhtery Of forty-tw0 FOUNDERS antJ
two field pieces were taken. the enemy Nec-
ing without firing a gun. The heavy pieces
brought away. The expedition aseentsc% tho
Yazoo above Sunttowcr, and retNrncd up tho
Mississippi. The troops arr securing tho
shores, and scattering the gpcrpih camps
with great succrss. .Ii .t
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-08-30
RESISTANCE N MARYLAND TO THE DRAFT.

RESISTANCE N MARYLAND TO THE DRAFT.
The Eas,on Md tiassne saya:
We have heard considerable talk recently
that there are those in certain sections OF
our county that intend resisting the draft
That some are preparing themselves with
small arms and those that have not got them
have ordered them, and that meetings arc
held at certain houses to perfect the plan of
operations. Such men must either be very
wicked nj heart or ignorant of the dilemma
in which they would place both themselves
and ncighborhood should snch a thing be
attempted. We have heard of tn. Chop.
tank being guarded by patruling party to
prevent " Yankee Soldiers from landing,
when the war frs, broke out. and one man
guarding Dover Bridge whole night to
fight back the " Northern Vandals," which
he expected to cross from Caroline, but it
was the least of our expectation that one
District of the county intended to put the
whole Federal authorities 10 fight We
advise the United States to call home for
eisn Power to her assistance immediately,
in order that she may not be overpowered
when the enrolling commences in the dis.
trle. Of Davy Crockett and Daniel Boone.
P. S.--Sincc the above was put in type
We learn that similar proceedings are in
"ogne III two other districts.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-08-30
THE cellar of the new no ell is bcint

THE cellar of the new no el is being
dug, and We understand the building is to
go up immediately the draft does not
take the Carpenters all away. The building
is to be 81 by 60 feet, two stories high. 1t
will certainly improve the appearance ofthat
part OF the town, and be very convenient for
stranger" who arrive here at night. Though
1t is thought that the highth Of the building
will detract considerably from its appear.
ancr, and there has been some talk of en-.
dcavoring to get the proprietor to put an.
other story on it, for the purpose Of IL hall.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-08-30

GENERAL RosECRANs IN THE FELL. The
St. Louis Democrat learns that General
Roscerans, with an army of 10000 to 40,
600 men, proceeded on Thursday, the DIST,
southwest toward Gun Town, where about
$4,000 rebels under Armstrong were lying.
Price is at Tupelo, OH the Mobile and
Ohio railroad, with Il force estimated at Is,
600. II is probable that on being threat.
encd Price and Armstrong will combine
to give tosccrans battle.
The Withdrawal of the forces under Rose,
crans does not leave Corinth exposed, as
enough troops remain for all emergencies.
We shall likely have stirring news iron,
Gen Grants army III few days.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-08-30
ARRESTS FOR Dls1.oYAIrY.--A marty

ARRESTS FOR DIsLoYALTY.--A party
of three men, John G. Maxwell and William
II. Smith Of Port Deposit, and James II.
Michael of Hartford county, were arrested at
Port Deposit, on Monday last. by Federal
officer from Perryvile, for hurrahing for
jeff, and defying the government and officer
III the various modes the rebels have of mis-.
behaving. The parties were taken to Balti-
more and brought before Marshal Van Nos.
trand. Smith and Michael conserving to
take the oath" were discharged, but johnny
not having the rum quite all worked out OF
him refused, and was confined in the Middle
District Station. One night in this rendez-
vousc for malef;,ctors, prcdisposed him in
favor of the Lincoln pill, ala, " the oath, :"
winch he swallowed, and was allowed to de.
part for his home in Port Deposit. where he
arrived on Tuesday evening, completely res.
torcd from this late attack of the jeff Davis
fever
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-08-30

1t having been found impossible to cou,'
pletc the enrolment of the militia of the
State within the time appointed, the Cover.
nor has postponed the execution of the draft
until the 18th Of September. All volunteers
furnished by the City of Baltimore or any
Of the Counties, whether for the old or new
regime.ts, before the 10th Of September,
will be credited TO such city or county in the
anportioumsnt Of tie said Draft.
I'm all the Government hospitals in the
United States there are now Is, 900 patients,
or about four per cent, Of the soidisrs who
have been mustered into tho United States
service. Ills i. considered a email per.
centnse. and ereal. well fer The health q
l." ! mon prMtl,..
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-08-30
E)ie0.

the 2Ah inst, Caleb
Reynolds, Of South Milford, of this coun.
ty, in the 9th year of his age. .,.,s
THOMAS.-On the 26th inst, in Elkten,
THOMAS THOMAS, about 30 years Of age.
ROBERTSON.--In Centreville, Md, on
the 22nd inst, Of consumption. J0MN +.
ROBERTSON, printer, formerly OF Eikton'
in The End year OF his age. ..ts
BARRETT.-On the 9th inst, SAR.s,
infant daughter Of Joseph L: and Sarah
Barrett, ofNewport, Del. aged lsmonths.
HALL.-on the 9th inst, HExnY A.,
infant son of Henry \. and Caroline Hall,
of this town, aged months aud 10 Jays.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-08-30
Che 4flarkets.

EIxroy MXRxEr.-Rrd Wheat, 81 %
White do. 81 SO; Corn, 80 cents; Oats,
30 cents.
BALTIMORE MARKEr,-W'hite Wheat, 81 SO
"a 30; Red Whest, 81 80: Corn white,
$50 GS cents j. yellow, 6J(a 80 cents y
bushel Oats-Maryland, s5td42 cents;
and COO ~ cents for Pcnnsyfvania.
WILMINGTON MARKET, Ang. 22d.-Flour,
per barrel, 00(s.e %, Wheat, per bpshel,
20, Corn, ca Corn meal, per bushel, IS
Oats, 80; Clovcrseedper bushcE, COG ) ~;
Timothy Seed, 2 5O(f,3 90. 1880"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-08-30
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

rsa- The County Commissioners give
Notice to Contractors for proposals for
building bYidge and culvcrt near Elkton.
MA. George Vicksrs, Esq, sdvertises n
6uc property in Milliugtou, Nd, at Trustee
Sale.
KA- Dixon, shsrplcss l. Co., 10 South
Wharves, Philada., offer a new article of
Super. Phosphate of Lime, which will cluim
the attention Of our agricultural flienls.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-08-30

"A despatch from Fort Donelson, dated
war consisting of 'f our """l 0 and GTr y
infantry. three hundred aud thirty five cav.
airy, and supported by two field pieces, had
made an attack on the fort, aud were repuls.
I'd with the loss Of thirty killed and wound
ell. The fort was gsrrssoned by four com
panies of the Seventy first Ohio Regiment
under the commsnd Of Major Hart. The
Rebels were afterwards pursued uud dis
rcrs,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-08-30
BOUNTY LAND.

Ff!llE Heirs Of an Soldiers who have vnlun-
& '"cr"d during The presc ut war for three
Years or during the war. and have died or
been killed whiIa in the service, are entitled
J." tur hun3rei 1ult0rs Bounty Money. and
an. arrears ofthe :"hiisr's pay as may have
ac"rnra 20 The date Of his death.
We Will give -r"n1pt attention to the col
!"' ton ,f all claims Tor bounty Money. and
-, Other cHI"a against lhr United States
'i%y'r.rr!t. ANY information given grl.
.lr't"u7iv, aud no charge luatic Uatii the
ci'i,'is SPtil.d.
Bl.'!.C:s transacted hv mail - we'll rs III
I"rson. JONES Y EWING
May 81, lsG2- II. Il;tun. Md.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-08-30

Sick OF THE 2ND DELAwAnE.-A
non commissioned officer of the 9th Mary.
land Volunteers, writing from the Hospital
at Fortress Monroe, to his friends in Elkton,
says, that the 2nd Delaware are now at New.
port News, and thnt several of Capt. Ben
Ricketts, men are sick in the hospital at the
Fort. Among the sick the writer mentions
the names Of William Drew, Amos f.
McNeal, Henry &. Nelson, Philip Giles,
Henry Shippers, and William Sands. Several
others belonging to Company c, whose
names are not mentioned, are also in the
hospital.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-08-30

THREE FUNERALS IN ONE DAYTON
cdncsday last, there were TIN &c funerals Mt
the Methodist church in Elkton. Two were
from among our citizens; one an infant son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry A. Hall, the other Mr.
Thomas Thomas, one of the Oldest citizens
i'll the county, having reached the advanced
period of 30 years. Two pilgrims meet at
the portals of the tomb. One wayworn
traveller, entering on lite's journey ten years
subsequent to this date in the last century ;
the other darling like meteor from the
spiri. land across this veil of tears, enters
the gates of that undiscovered country, un.
dinmed by the touch oftimc, along with the
foot.sore and weary wandercr of almost a
century,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-08-30
DIR. JAMES NJ. CLEMENT,
Relief for Families of Volunteers,

yXIE will. free Of charge, file Claims for
> w and give all nc"dfuI instruction 10 tic
wives, children, mothers and sisters Of Mary
land Volunteers. Persons entitled 10 the
rcliet, who write to us viii please cnclos.
stamps to pay postage.
- JONES x EWING, Attorneys,
April "6, 1852. Ekton.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-08-30

Passage or SoLDIERs.--Many trains
Of troops have passed over the railroad this
week-volunteers who have responded to
the new call, on their way South to S~ell
cur hr,nic IL the land Of Dixie.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-08-30

SIXTH MARYLAND CAMP.-The en-
campment of the Sixth Maryland Volunteers
has been removed from Camp Hoffman, near
Lafayette Square, Baltimore, to Camp Maj,
fit, situated on thegrounds of the Maryland
Base Ball Club, on Madison avenue, near
the terminus Of the Passenger Railway.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-08-30
CARD.

H HAN ING purchased Of +. AiLIidgu hia
.ifltifire stock Of
stovcs, TiI.-Hvnrc end Tools,
gslecttulls solici, Il share O.. the liberal
tgtrpnaSe here iofore bestowed upon him.
feel Gu fdcnt that HE walta Of Customers
VIII lac attended TO, and the business con-
Quoted IL Il prompt and satisfactory manner,
EDWARD ". STAPLES.
iLigr Har |" ~.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-08-30
Combination Cook stoves.

tTufS Ssnve has been in use over q year, aud
has earned for itself reputation uncqualled
l.y any stove IN The market 1t his extra large
nncs 'ose'hor with very largo oven The oven
trg protected at different points by air chambers.
"n'4h t4unlIAes the leit, and mnkes II perfect
t'krT wen Tor s,le hv u. ". STAPLES.
Jurs7 3rd door above rost Office.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-08-30

APPOINTED CHAPLAIN REV. y. 8.
Thomas, Clerk of the late House of Dele
gates, of'his State, has been appointed Chap.
lain III the Government Hospital Corner of
22d and Wood Sts., Philadelphia. In note
to IT'S he says:
"Ihare are at present 1 Protestant Epis
copal, 2 Methodist Episcopal, l Baptist and
Presbyterian, Chaplans in the u S. Ser
vice, in the II Hospitals now in operation,
in various parts of this city. The patients
receive every attention from the citizens,
especially the ladies', whose presence and
conslderate care compensate much for the
abseEce Of home and relatives"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-08-30
MOCHA NIC.AI
PORT DEPOSIT
Planning Mill and Sash Factory.

{I' + invite 'ha attention Of NIL persons in the
w iity OF Country. who contemplate the erec
f;sr II wrllirgs, Barhs. &c TO our extensive
'."oh Il EuiI'.irg Materials IN the Tough and pre-
}, 'c,i :eE use, il part rs follows:
T.. uES ASp WINDOW FRAMES.
b.. lirculJr and Plain y
. jl1SIa NLNl1TAN ASD PIVOT;
: fsNEI. SHUTTERS;
ASHES "tIH1ed anil not Gl"z"'
y COB M0r,lrINu>;
HrrpfD SAsl
BRACKETS:
-..- TNODuEN MANTrLS
T Tanhli r"srS' TUNED
EAHN NLSTfLATUES
ElEEUW GLASS:
~ lINfES' HARDWARE;
SASH WEIGHT AND CORD;
UAND RAILING
HCRCH PEWS
ALSO
IRE-sED FLOORING
WILLOW PINE. NORWAY PINE, WHITE
PINE nEi HFMLOCk; well seasoned
Az the above offer low for Cash or an
Iro'"d tnEcr
~ stdcrs ~ mail or othereisc promptly
. .sllc1 = Ly RlSt1lART'S EXECUTORS
...-. y. ". holland, MANAGE.
Pert f'rost. MIR, 20, l1G2--tm
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-08-30
Spring and Summer BOnnets,

Tithons. Flowers. &c. &c.. she invites her
frirhds-o calt and examine her superior stock
~ Goods, which keeps constantly full by
: fTr,s: sit,;ts front he city.
'"' = Is~A great variety always on hand Of
ladies Spring and Sumner Cl"ats. Also. n
flAl assortn,"ni Of Ladies' Needle Woik, such
Co1LsRs, SiErvrt, iAHpKrRcHIErs.
ItrTIiACs. !SsrETINGs, frGf4Ga, INFANT
H,ars, and DnI sses !; IDENTITY BANDS, MAGIC
ftrptes, &c re. Also, a good selection
q. LINEN COTTON and SILK LhCES.
a fall assortment OF Ladies' BUTTONS for
i-"ss's. o. the latest styles. Various kinds
~ DRESS TRIMMINGS Of latest styles :
'okrS and TASSEI.S. a Spcudi out
III n: oF LADIES KIDD and other WIVES.
81 e ~ assortment ot ladies Cotton Hose !;
j cplor- Of Skirt Braid. and a variety OF
,t!I'r ittncv articles for Ladies' Wear.
D. ~ Ready Trimmed Bonncts always on
Land. from 81 81 upwards.
All pt which will be sold a, city prices. In
order Ia kccp up with the fashions, nrw sup
Pies arc rtr,iycd every week from the Cit
Mar 90, 1862.