davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-08-16
WARRINGTON CORRESPONDENCE
ssa.ai WASHINGTON, D. c., August 8, 1882.

~s-~Aes~~ ADA~AsDA
q sssi WAsH1HaroN, D. c., August 8, 1882.
EDnoR BuRL1sGfox HAwK-EYE: w SO
Sir.-some time since promised that would
write . letter occasionally for your valuable
Journal have thought it may be of interest
TO portion Of your readers, to call their stten.
ton to, the fact that the Department. Of Agri-
culture is now separated from that Of the Int
ricr, and is exclusively devoted to the interests
of Agriculture. The Commissioner of Aeri-
culture" Hon Isaac Newton, OF Pennsylvania,
is a practical man, having for many years been
engaged in farming in the County of Delaware.
He Is eminsutly well qualified for the position
which he occupies. US .2'hazss* :.
NJ. r.. c. Mccormick, the Chief Clerk, is
from the Empire State, thoroughly acquainted
with the subject of agriculture, having been for
years connected With some Of the best AgricuI.
tural Associations Of the State of New York
BE isis gentleman Of good education, fins
writer, having been long connected with the
New York Evening Post. .''.t I" =.
The Commissioners is now busily engaged in
organizing the /" Department of Agriculture I" on
thorough scientific basis, and am persuaded
that hereafter the business Of the Department
will be conducted in . manner corresponding to
magnitude Of the agricultural Interests Of the
country. aa.aslssLW 81
The State Of Iowa is eminently an agricultural
State and I desire that her farmers and others
should know the fact that they will be supplied,
free Of charge, with such seeds - this Depart.
ment may have on hand Any communication
addressed to the Commissioners of Agriculture
is bylaw exempt from postage. am informed
that tho Department will have, in about. ten
days from. this time, some fine specimens Of
wheat from Europe. Yours truly, Il,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-08-16

~ Joseph Allison alias Joseph Aoorss Was
arrested BY the xarshal on Saturday nieus on
North Hill It Turner'S, for stealing horse and
buggy Of o. B. Warner Of Peoris, III. The
horse was found in his possession and the buggy
,v.s found 10 miles east Of this in I'll. He was
lodged in jan until Monday morning and then
shipped by the morning train to Peoria. He
has bsen telling about the county that be was
from Memphis and purchasing horses for gov
eminent. 49,, - a.,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-08-16

% Z Congressional Nominations. bf
j In Tie Dubuque Congressional District, Col
VIM. B. Allison, Of that city, wss nominated for
Representative BY hs Republican Convention
On Wednesday last Of tho nominee the Du.
buqus Times speaks thue 5s u
{ i 'Ihs noniaation Of this gentleman q their
eandidoae for Representative in Congress will
- -cosdaiiy welcomed BY the loyal voters Of
this i!asteiee. They viii honor themselves by
his triumphant election, and he viii honor them
BY hls sble and faithful ssevioea in eupnortinr
tie Government and promotiue he intereata Of
/, bic constituents" iscai s, ,g-s~.ef-.- - =
In tie Davenport District Tia Ho, 9H,,.,
Price WIS nominated on the s.me A., 4 =.
Price . gentleman we'll known throu,ho.. .hs
State, and his reputation - . man 81 .h;,;.,
and business render, It quite supsrauo,. fo- =.
10 add anything in his favor. The nomine,. !.
both these Districts WIN " elected BY i,.s, -.
joritiss over any one who may b absurd enon.t
70 run against them. ~ -
fA1RIonc.-Ths associate editor. and al II.
employees Of the Haseasins Journal, volun,..r.,
together and we're sworn into the service . f.,
days since. So We ses Il stated. Quite Nun.
Der Of other editors and printers throughout ~
State have been doing the sane thing. Il i M
necessary to say that none Of them vere anon
the Supporters Of the Mahony ticket and MAJ
form.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-08-16

Editor Of Havk-E Eye, Burlington, lepa
I see in the Hawk-Eye of the 2sth alt, q
statement that the patriotic citizens of Elliott
Township, Louisa County, with population
containing sixty voters, has sent thirteen men
to the war, and then asks, can any township
beat this in proportion to population ? Isay
yes. jackson township gave 80 votes at the
Presidential election, and has sent 81 men to the
war, and more talk Of going. os se "A q
"a Yours, .. JOIN HAYS.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-08-16

~A dispatch from St. Louis Of August It'll,
says that Col. Merrill, Of Merrill's Horse, has
been appointed Brigadier General by Gov. Gam.
BILE, and left this afternoon to take the field in
North Missouri. He is energetic and familiar
with the country. His command of the St.
Louis District was turned over to Gen. j.. W
Davidson, who is Brigadier General of United
States Volunteers, and appointed from Virginia
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-08-16

9 THI PRxs1DxSr's PoIlcr.- What is It. 77Sz
Hundred 7Aaa,a'd more Warriors! Tia. is !.
good policy, and will salt every body but. the
rebels and those who sympsthise with tben.-
With one million and more soldiers We think
Gen. Halleck ought 70 be able, to crush the re.
bellion,p and all who may aid and abst them, in
GLIDING England and France, if the y venture
upon Intervention sshipa r. 7,o g sa05 Of
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-08-16

DaowHED-A son Of Mr.. 8. B. Mills, Of OF
tumwa, was drowned in the Dss Koines rive
yesterday, while bathing. He was about tel
years old. Z.,.,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-08-16


IA RssaE1ruL Furu1E,-Thers 10 much peril.
nencs and forcs in the remark of IN old gentle
man, that those young men who neglect the
present opportunity Of serving their country,
either in the army OF navy, in this its hour Of
peril will hereafter regret that they can have no
share in the honors and glory which swat those
who now CALAMITY brave trial and danger in the
defence Of their country To NJsueh the future
will be dark and unkindly. Nooyoung man will
Be excused for any neglect Of duty. In their old
age they will be known Is the men who when
the Nation was in peril, and they we're in the
prime (ofi youth: and strength, were unmoved
BY it's appeals, and we're either towards, or sym.
pathizers with the treason which attempted to
overthrow our free institutions Won't that be
. pleasant stigma for young manRto carry
through life to his grave. t..a 4"
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-08-16

CH1cAeo-On Thursday evening last two
thousand eight hundred volunteers had been en-.
listed in Chicago ''S4 Rs1 o3''i e77@ieS
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-08-16

PRoxPT.-Iadiana has done nobly. The quota
Of volunteers called for from that State, has
been filed up, With two regiments to spare.
u eENr. GRIHHILL has been nominated for
Congress in the 4th Congressional District, over
NJ. Rice, after forty ballots.
Good for Jackson TOWnshIp..VvAo Can
4.tult sE Beat i13 r1ti sfa d -
= JACKSON TowHsHuP, Monroe Co. Iowa. b
{ e5 August 9Th, 1852. 2
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-08-16

The Southern counties Of Iowa are full Of fl.
gitives from Missouri, most Of them Secesh. -
Trouble u feared from this source, but No ap-
prehend the danger i exAggeratsd.ss ehg s9a
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-07-05

This Firm. buying large quantities Of Good, at ths
great catalogue Auction Sales offer inducements
pun chaser not often To be mt with.
Before proceeding to mention the many ar gains they
now offer We will IN Ike few remarks In regard to these
AUCTIONS WHERE THIS FIRM PURCHASE A
LARGE PORTION of their BEST GOODS. Tho go-is
sold at these saie- ON USs.LxAnLr tooDs
but NLw SD Ds-IRABLs STYLES. large portion -
them pIRYcI from the ErRerEAS IHPoRTshs and the
largest manufacturers in the United States u he soht
that they realize the Money for them Immediately
They think this plan much better thah cresiithg thsnr
ont on long time and in the end losing half tic money
some If these large Auction Houses sell froI $0"0 to-
$4,000 worth of Good. day, beginning at lO""lrk i'm
iii. morning and continuing all day. until every lot IN
sold which generally consists If ffon 700 to 1000 "ts-
Not ONE pIrcE. but to 10 pieces in each lot. Persns
will see nj gIauce that hut LARoE RkTaILrh or
WHolrstLE DEALER can purchase such lets. and then
they mist he CHEAP to give the merchants chanre
sell them Of low to their customers We make these
.tateeDte to the public tn correct FALSE IMPRESSION
in regard to the Gods usually aeTl at these saes-
RrrAiLrns buying Al such places have profit pay
the Wholesale merchant they Gan. therefore, afford TO
sell cheaper than those who Iny the tioops If tho
.Iohber, who must have prht we'll rs themselves.
We will now enuncratc FEW Of the MANY BARGAINS
offered By this firm:
Thirteen piece. STRIPPED English BAIEGE. g.. IL
pieces plain bkl,IS+E ~ pieces of rnrl. and White
cents; 50 pieces Of FRENCH JACoNETs and ORGAN
DIES do. ie% cents: and all their best Organize.
T." so cents; pieces BR6cHE BARKGE ANGLAis.
~ crnf-. vary cheap; pieces French Pl-alD fou-
MnREnNs sD v 81 s s' they ana "ar IN
these sods lots rs PARASOLS "a to 81 90: pieces
"f new BLSCk SILKS IS. S. u 81 90, 81 rs !, saj-
sales that gave description Of above and very
cheap. Great rcdnrtion In Lace" Caps. Simwls. &c,
geis Of this and last purchase viii he sold on
very law; ~ dozen c'hred and black Kid Cloves direct
A"m the importer. the b~-t g,ods 81 80: silk Pocket
Handk srchitfr. very v. Their stock of Dress G'HIs
has been r.plrnrhe since fhe first 81 Jw'e this is not
customary among merchants generally as SA-s do not
coutinn. heavy AFTER that time. IDt this firm having
sold largo rart ~ th,ir first purchase, ami knowing
that a great number of their customers had vet
b ught shong it best to lay in new xssrtnent which
they have dime ut large rtScsion rsa frn-r prices.
Tlcr.f No. those in IL Dry liols, &C. Will find their
assortment go and full seariisr 10 the season. and
not wishing to keep any they will ~ offered at
small advance cash and auction prices No. tai
Market street, burlington. Be hTt forget the
place. lJul. !, lSt2-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-07-05
steady strongly reinforced!

steady, strongly reinforced.
Now the PennsyYanians gave them the
benefit Of all their splendid rifles, while the
batteries played upon them AZ before, creating
sad havoc. Indeed the slaughter upon other
fields during this war has never been any
thing 10 compare TO this. The rebels stag
grrcd under their Usscs. and our forces were
advancing steadily upon them. driving them
back ut every poiIft. when u staif-osxtcr rode
hp with an order from the commandment in
Ghetto Gen. Porter, directing him To fall
back with his command, and cross the Chick
ahominy.
The order as executed in fine style, and
our troops did not mis-, a man, the enemy
being too severely punished to follow us
closely. The only difficulty was with the
Pcnnsy lvania Reserves anu NMaghcr's Irish
mrn-thrir commanders excrting all their
powers to induce these brave men to cease
firing They saw the advantages gained by
hard lighting, and they were anxious to fol.
low mp the success.
All the tropps must he praised for hero
ic gallanrry in this affair, but the rrgu-
Ars must have special notice. General
Sykes. the amentcd Major Rnssel. the I'D ,
4h and 18th Infantry. behaved adinirA bly,.
General Porter thought he would be rein
forced, and Ire ordered to advance upon X ch-
mond forthwith, but it was net 80 designed
aud he fell back, AS orderly, promptly.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-07-05
The Battles before Richmond,

The public has little appetite for any
thing el.c than the accounts from the bat
tel field in front of Richmond. Where the
conflict between 300, 900 men-the one party
fighting with that reckless. mad despcra-
ton. which has ever marked the struggles
of those who aspire to ariStocratc power
and deSpotic sway over nations, and the
other, with the stubborn determination.
which the heroes of self government have
always evinccd. That holy inspiration which
II sacred cause and the rights of man
impart. Rebellion, driven from every point.
wounded and bleeding to the death, seems
to have gathered, in its dying desperation.
for a last convulsive spring at its adversary.
like the wounded tiger. to strike its fran.
tic blow and perish! The desperation of
the rebels, and tie sympathy and encour,
agcment of their friends in the loyal States.
can only add to the weight of the final and
crushing blow which as surely awaits the
cause they uphold and fight for, as the day
succecdeth the night.
The subject. stripped of all its trappings,
and exposed in is naked reality, is last
desperate effort on the part of those who
hate popular governmental believe that
certain class was born to rulc-in a word
those who yearn for a government admins
tered on aristocratic principles. against those
Who believe that man is capable of self.gov.
crnment.
The present war is the old struggle be.
tween arstocracy and democracy, and
which must ultimately terminate in favor Of
The crushing weight otthe dauntlers millions.
The Governors of the loyal Statcs-thp
Governors of Maryland, Kentucky, Tcnnes.
see and Missouri being included--have sub.
mitted to the President, o proposition. to
furnish morc'men to the Federal army and
the President has responded to this tender
by accepting: 800, 600 men in'aidi,itn to the
present army in the field.
We devote all'the space we havcto details
IF the terrible battles which have absorbed
the interest of the American people the pas,
week.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-07-05
WAR NEWS.
Highly Important from the ArhEJ
of the Potomac.

Tie Left Wng-Four Daw Terrific
FagAi'"g-Our Troops nre Overpo,c-
ercdc but ARE Snved by The Gun-boots
Retreat Of Seventeen .Miles-Cnp-
ture Of Two Thousand Rcbris-Gea.
.Wngruder u P,lsoner-Reireato of The
Enemy IN Great D,sm'ler-The Rebels
0utnumbcr .NcCieiian's Forces 1uo
toQ7ee.
FORTRESS MONROE. July l,t.-A sHn-hoat
has just aisivcd here from the scene Of action
yesterday, ten miles above City Point.
That division Of our army has been fighting
for four days, and has retrcatcd about II
miles.
The fight of yesterday was most terrific.
the cn~iAy having two or three to our one. -
The battle comi fcc,!' with our land forces,
and after about four hour. fighting, our gun
boats got III range, and poured into the II bells
heavy and incessAnt fire. This fire the
Rebels stood for about two hours, and re-
treated.
Our troops have captured, notwithstanding
the disadvantages under which they labored.
large number OF artillery pieces and two
thousand prisoners. AMONG whom is the rebel
General, Magrudrr. The place where this
last action took place, il near Turkey Creek.
ATTENDED, with great disorder.
Their loss has been very hcavy--much
greater it is thought, than ours. Still |
have no definite information regarding the
loss Of either side.
In this retreat which was forced upon
General Mcclellan by the superior number
Of the enemy, learn that he had to spike
his siege guns and leave them on the field.
after burning the carriages. The nature Of
the ground rendered it impossible to move
them.
wounded were necessarily left behind
There are, Of course. innumcr:ble reports
and minors here, but | give only what
appears to be authcntic.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-07-05
STRAWBERRY PLANTs.-Mr. w. Wa

STRAWBERRY PLANTs.-Mr. w. War
ing inserts in Tie Wing this week, short
advertisement of Strawberry plants he has
for sale. Those desising to commence the
cultivation of this early and most delicious
of summer fruits would doubtless find it to
their advantage to purchase of Mr.. Waring.
The variety cultivated by Mr.. W. appears to
be the Albany Seeding, which is more pro.
ductive than many persons are aware
From private note we take the liberty of
printing the following history of his expert.
ence as a strawberry culturist. Mr.. Warning
says:
Our crop this sesaon-the FIRST in bearing
is below what fruit growers wonld call an
averge yield; yet we gathered from half on
acie-about half of which is set with the
plants, $50 quarts, or about 81 bushals,
without any allowance for the quantity eaten
in gathering them. Some of them measur.
ing to inches round. They commanded
a ready sale at Port Deposit, at from II to
Is Gets. per qt., while Strawberries were da.
ly arriving from Baltimore and other places
and selling at 2 to 1 cts. per quart less
The " Albany Seeding" rs firm heshcd,
and is reck oacd tire most productive aml
profitable market strawberry before the
public.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-07-05
BOUNTY l. land.

FElIE Heirs of all Soldiers who have volun.
Il tcercd during the present war for three
years or during the war, and have died or
been klIlcd while in the service, are entitled
tn one hundred doliurs Bounty Money, and
such arrears of the soldiers pay as may have
accrued to the date Of his death.
We will give prompt attention to the col.
lection Of all claims for Bounty Money, and
Ill other claims against the United States
Government. Any information given gra
',t"nsIy, and no charge made until the
claim is settled.
Business transacted by mail as well as IN
person. JONES 4 EWING.
May 81, 1SG2tf. Ekton, Md.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-07-05
Farmers, Take Notice,

TvIIE undersigned has one Of tie hest
Il Endless. Chain two Horse POWERS,
Thrashrr and Shaker. all nearly new. and in
excellent running order, which he will sell
low for Cash, or on time +; the purchaser
giving security. This is rare chance 10.
any Ole who makes Thrashing u business.
Apply to JAMES SIiOBE,
Near Ebcnrzer Meeting House.
July 5, lS62-4w' 5th District
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-07-05
ROAD NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given. that application
~ will be made To the County CnrnInis-
si"hcrs, ~ t.rir first regular meeting after
the ilh day of august, hcNt. for rb. v,cafiorr
of that part Of the public road leading
down. rrarsc's Neck To Arnod's Bar. on
Fix River. which les b-,wrrn Wards G ,tc
anu Fin River. lJuly d, lS62-jw.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-07-05
Strawberry Plants far Sale.

DRiCE, % cents per Dozen: ST per hum
L 'lrcd: SIS per Thousand. Have the ground
ro"ly, and set ont after rain in The eighth nr
ninth month. (Augnyt Or Scpte mher) 9th, r.
wise plant in the Spring.
g." Directions for culture furnished with
the plants. WIN. WAKING,
West Nottingham P.O,-
July >, lSG2-3m. Cecil comfy. Md.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-07-05

psss" Mr. C. C. Fulton, Editor % tEe Bal
tImpre .AmeSieaa, was arrested and confined
in Fort McHenry, on Monday last, by order
OF Secretary Stanton, for the publication Of
certain war news, but was Internationally
released Oh Tuesday, at midnight
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-07-05
OLIVER WAGNER, who lives in y,

OLIVER WAGNER, who lives in New
Orleans, writes to his mother, in this county,
that on the fourth of last March he was
impressed into the rebel service, and acted
as Assistant Brigade Quartcrrnautcr, until
the Federal .ro"rs landed at New Orleans.
and made his brigade skcdaddle. Since
that time he says: - have been free man.
and thank God the day is not far distant
when the flag of our nation shall wave over
its thirty.four fractions, and the so-callcd
Democratic party cease to have an exist
ence.' Mrs. Wagner has another son,
who is in Capt. Fachtzs company.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-07-05

SALE or EANToN PRopERrY.-Mr.
W. Penn Morgan has sold his dwelling and
store house, located on Main street, near
the centre Of the town, to Dr. Gitpin and
Mr.. Rudolph Bennett, for the sum Of
$1,000
Mr.. Jacob c. Howard has disposed of his
town property, known as the Farmers and
Mechanics Hotel, and occupied for several
years by NJ Joseph Taylor, to Theodore
Kirk. for $3.50. Possession given on the
18th of September, next. Mr.. Kirk has
purchased the hotel furniture of Mr.. TAYLOR,
present hospitable proprietor.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-07-05
DRESS MAKING.

N1ES. ANNIE ]. HOWARD respectfully
IHl informs the Ladies' of Cecil that she is
prepared to make to order
Eadies' Dresses, .Nantiias, &c.
GyAlso Plain and Fancy Needle W Ork
done in the best manner.
Apply at her residence, near the Catholic
Church, Elkton.. [April II, lSG2-3m
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-07-05
Spring and Summer BOnnctS,

] iblions. Flowers, &C., &c, she invites her
.licn,lr 70 eals'anA'exa s,inr he's superior stock
1t G"oas. which Keeps constantly full by
fresh supplies from The city.
GA great variety always on hand of
Ladies' Spring and Summer Cloal,s. Also, 81
full assortment OF Ladies' Needle Work, such
as COLLARS, SLfEyEs, HASnKERcuirrs
ErrrLIsCs, 1SsEGTlNGs, EpGISGs, INFANT
Borns, and DnIssrs; DIMTTY BANDS, MAGIC
GrrrL's, &c &c. Also, good selection
ii LINEN, COTTON and SILK LACES
full assortment Of Ladies' BUTTONS for
Dresses. of the latest styles. Various kinds
Of DRESS TRIMMINGS Of latest styles {:
CURbS and TA>SELS. A splendid asson-
mrnt Of LADIES' KIDD and other Gloves.
good assortment of Ladies' Cotton Hose !;
all colors of Skirt Braid, and Il variety OF
other fancy articles for Ladies' Wear.
Ey-Rcady Trimmed Bonncts always on,
land, from 8 90 upwards.
All OF which, will be sold at city prices. IT.
order t" keep mp with the t'>lsi"ns, new sup
Plies are received every week from the city.
Mar -, 1862.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-07-05

-Gsr. Curtis, il is now stated, is in Ar
kansas, suffering for the want of supplies,
while Gen. Pike is moving on to attack him
in the rear, while Gen. hindman is gathering
II force to attack MIN in trent. Another dis
patch says that the situation Of Con. Curtis is
very critical, being mcnaccd by large Confed-
halt ratiuuS.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-07-05

DEwecRNrIC MEETING At WEST CHESTER.
PS.-OrroslTIoN TO THE WAR AND THE
WAR TAx.-Wea Chester, June 3U.-The
democrats held meeting here to-day to
elect delegates to the State Convention
Speeches were made against the Admins
tration, the war and emancipation, and
against paying the war tax.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-07-05

THE ANNUAL LErY.-As stated last
week the rate of Comfy tax, levied by the
Commissioners for 1862, is "a cents IN the
500, and the State tax Increased by act of
assembly at last session Is cents in the 500. y
is y cents in the 800, making both rates 70
cents In the 500
The whole amount Of charges against the
county included in the levy, actual and esti-
mated is S43.32l .O3. In 1861 the amount
was 500, ls1 90; So that there has been a
decrease in charges of So, 1904. The de-
crease in the rate Of county tax is 8 cents in
the 800.
The property liable to county taxation for
1850 ia "a (,,lluwS.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-07-05
New Tanner.y~
BARK AND HIDES WANTED.

CASH given tor Spanish, Red and Chest.
" nut Oak Bark. Also, for Beef Cali
and Sheep Hides, on GtI'sery .ttiIe'
Oh Foundry, on Stoekion street, gLaon, Nh.
ENOS RERTZLE.
Mar 90, lSG2-3m'
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-07-05

E5-On account OF tic " 9Th 4" comming on
Friday this year, the day on which W. usual
~ mike up the last pages Of The Wing, we
issue our paper dry sooner.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-07-05
Matrimonial Notice.

4 YOUNG GENTLEMAN Of rcspr ct,-
IA bility, wishes to form an acquant ,nc,.
with some Young Lady, IN good standing,
with view to Nnirimsny. Said grntl. man
is of Mild dispo>iti IN, though in points par
ticnar; is regu lar in habit, and sincere in
his attachment. He is of medium height,
lght complexion AMI hair, and is in moderate
circumstances. None need apply unless
sincere. For further information address
HAIRY VERNON.
chesapeake City.
July ., lS62-2w' Cecil county, Nd.