davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-06

New York, Nov 5. Gen. Corcoran's legion
sails tomorrow for Fortrg IS Monroe.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-06
LEGISLATURE OF VERMONT
Annual Session, 1862

Wednesday, Nov. 5.
;SE.NATE-.qfamoon.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-11-22
Exchange of Prisoners,

| The statistical list of the exchange OF
prisoners affected at A kcn's Landing, james
| River, by Col. Ludlow, chief of Major Gen
DiX's Staff, includes nine hundred and twenty.
! six United States officers against one thou
sand five hundred and ninety six rebel officers
and about twcnty-tour thousand privatcs
leaving balance in favor of the United State,
OF about six thousand privates. These cX.
changes include all officers and men Of both
sides captured and paroled either in Mary land
or Virginia up to November LIST, except oul
officers and men captured and paroled at Ilar
pcr's Ferry. Against these latter we hold
| the excess of six thousand privatcs already
| delivered to the rebel authorities, which will
about cover all those captured at Ilarpcr's
Ferry whom it is either necessary or desira-
| bic to exchange.
These exchanges cover III the captures make
on either side in the great battles in Maryland
| and Virginia, fom the first at Bull Run down
| to the last at Antictam. 1t also covers many
other captures made by the rebels in North
Carolina, Tennessee, and Kentucky. 1t will
| clear entirely the camps Of parOlcd men at
Annapolis, Maryland, Alexandria, Va, and at
Camp Chase, Ohio, and thus return ten thou
sand men to active service. The general
| result as to the number Of prisoners taken
Will not vary much in favor of either sde.-
The Rebels have captured more privates
than we have, but the excess Of officers taken
10y us, who, in exchange for men count hcavi.
~ vii! restore the balance. il not actually
incline it in our favor. Throwing out the
| unnecessary and disgraccful surrender Of our
forces at llarpcr's Ferry, the result of prison
crs actually taken in battle would be largely
in favor Of the United States. This result
shows how entirely untrue have been the
exaggerated claims OF the rebel press MS to
the great excess Of prisoners captured by
their forces.
In making these exchanges great number
OF incidental questions have constantly arisen,
and whilst discussed with courtesy by Col.
Ludlow and Mr.. Ould, the Commissioner OH
the part Of the rcbsl government have neces.
Sarily given occasion for differences of opin-
ion and Tor reference to the higher authorities
at Washington and Richmond. That which
has been most difficult to settle has related to
the rebel gucr.illas, many Of whom hold no
commissions from nor have been mustered IN
by the rebel authorities. but are simply par
tizcn rangers or '.buSh- whackrrs," going into
the field of their own accord, or at best hold
ing only some militia commission from the
different State Governors, and therefore re-
sponsiSlc to no recognized officers, Tut con-
Quoting the war in manner rcpugnant to all
principles Of humanity and civilization. The
United States srndsno men to the field who
are not first regularly mustered in and placed
under the command of duly commissioned
officers. Col. Ludlow has, therefore. justly
refused to recognize these irregular and ire
sponsihle bodies as entitled to the immunilics
OF cinized warfare, oraS proper subjects for
exchange under the cartel.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-11-22

ARTnURs HOME MAGAzINE.-The Deccrn-
Der II o. Of this excellent monthly is on our
table, and fully sustains the reputation it has
acquired as Home Magasine., 1t has been
the aim of the publishers to unite in one work
the two classes Of Magazincs-the Ladies or
fashion magazine with the literary monthly
Arthur II CO. have succeeded in this Object
better than any other OF the mopthlics, and
to all who would add valuable auxiliary to
their family reading. Terms $500 year
four copies for $500. Address, T. S. Arthur
x Co., 523 Walnut Street, Philadelphia.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-11-22
VOLUNTEER BOUNTY FUND.

ptiMENr OF the scconI ;n5talluent of
1 Ten Dollars to the families Of Volunteers
from Cecil coTnty in the 9th. 18th and 9Th
Md. Regis, Second. Eastern Shore Rcgt.,
Co. c, Purncl Cavalry, and Shows Battery,
Will be made at the County Commissioners
Office, in Elkton, on MONDAY and SATUR-
DAY, the 9th and 29th inst, aud on every
MONDAY and SATURDAY thereafter tip
paid.
Applicants for the Bounty are required to-
produce and file with the Commissioners the
orders of the Volunteers authorizing paw
nicnt to- them, AMI when such orders are not
presented by the person in whose favor they
are drawn, they must have the name Of sai,F
person written, in his or her own proper
handwriting, on the hack.
e. No pnynienfs uW BE male on the orders of
IOimHieers who hare deserted.
7 BY Order Of the County Commissioners.
J. S. CRAWFORD,
NOV %, lSb1-3w Clerk.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-11-22
For 1k- Cecil Wing
Enthusiasm.

The Ill success Of nnr army is too often
attributed to the ineIlieiency Of It's leaders.
Mcclellan, 50 long the pet of the Govern
mcnt, has been superseded and the people.
after having been wcaricd with the elaborate
dsqu,tiouS of editors. politicians. etc., on
the slowness and incompctcncy OF - little
Mac" are now being instructed in regard
to the qualities which should characterize IL
successful general. Much, We know. de
ponds on II Skiilfnl commander; but, are
we not too apt to lay the blame of i'll success
entirely upon the officers, forgetting that
the conflict is carried on by the common sol
dirrs
The North, knowing her own powerful
resources. has too long manifested Il feeling
of indifference with respect to the move
mentS and dcprcdations of the Rebels her
armies have not vet been sufficiently aroused
to make Il determined and united effort to
overthrow rebellion, which after all can
only be termed Il gigantic bubble. The sac
cess Of our soldiers depends mainly on their
enthusiasm. Let them be fully animated with
this feeling. and we predict speedy and tri-
umphant issue TO the war;
If we turn to the records of the past.
every page CLOVIS with the victories of those
who were filled, with this powerful and un.
conqucrabIc spirit. Enthusiasm caused the
success OF the Grccian army on the plain
Of Marathon, and at patiea where the Per.
sian hosts were yanquishcd. Morbid Greece
come under the Roman yoke until she lost
this vital principle Rome, so long ac
knowlcdgcd "mistrcss of the world,' was
overcome by the enthusiasm of Northern
barbarians. While the French soldiers were.
enthusiastic in Napoleon's support, he was
crowned with victory when, however, he
attempted TO carry out his ambitious schemes.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-11-22
Gas Consuming Cooking Stoves,

vsNll.SE Stovcsliavc hollow CRATE Of such
d a form that the air, entering through
hoics in front OF the stove, must traverse
one bur after another before it escapes into
the buck fire plate. which. is also divided
into passages throagh which the air must
pass before it escapes through pcriorationS
into the fuel, 80 that thc latter is subjected
TO two series Thoroughly heated air which
ftud cllcctualty to consume the gases mixed
With the product of combustion. The advan-
lagos Of this arrangement is the great econ
ua.y in consumption OF fuel, and the thorough
epal;ziag OF the heat throughout ths oven.
The stoves are warranted to give satisfac-
iiun, and are offered at city prices for cash.
... Il. w. STAPLES.
7. S.-Wood can be used in the stove as
incl 10 great advantage Lscpi i, lS62.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-11-22

THE CONTINENTAL MONTHLY The Cont
mental closes its second volume with the
December number which is now on our table.
There are fewer political papers than usual
this month tho writer's arc Robt. j. Walker,
+. 2. Stanton, and Horace Greeley. A re-
miuisccnt article on the University Of Cam
bridge gives some good and new anecdotes
of Byron, Celcrdge, and Bulwer. Mr..
kirkc's Merchants Story" continues to
sketch Southern life, and &C Was he Success
full" the new novel by Mr.. Kimball, also
advances with increasing interest. Mr.. G. G..
Leland's prose paper, on &C The Ash Trcc,"
shows the writer as much at home in the
forest as in he library. The Editors Table
is better than usual, and the Literary Notices
are written with judgment. Terms $500 a
year. AS an lnducement to new subscribers
any person RENTING $500 will receive the
Magazine from July last to January, 1864; or
for $3.50 will receive it from January, 1862 to
January 1861. Address, John +. Trow, Pub
Usher, New York.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-11-22
Spring and SumMer B0nnetS,

Gibbons, Flowers, &c, &c, she invites her
friends to call and examine her superior stock
OF Goods, which keeps constantly full by
flesh supplies from the city.
u7A great variety always on hand Of
Ladcs Spring and Summer Cloaks. Also, a
FULL assortment OF Ladies' Needle Work, such
rs COLLARS, SLEEVES, lIANDKERCnIErS,
HvrFLINGs, INsERTINGs, EDGINGs, INFANT
BopIEs, and DRESSES DINITy BANDS, MAGIC
TurrLEs, &c &c. Also, a good selection
Of LINEN, COTTON and SILK LACES.
"A fail assortment Of Ladies' BUTTONS for
Dresses, of the latest styles. Various kinds
Of DRESS TRIMMINGS Of latest styles
CORDS and TASSELS. A splendid asso,t-
ment Of LADIES' KIDD and other Gloves
a good assortment of Ladies' Cotton Hose
all colors Of Skirt Braid, and a variety OF
other fancy articles for Ladies' Wear.
u Ready Trimmed Bouncts always on
land, from $3.50 upwards.
All Of which will he sold at city prices. III
unicr Ia keep up with the fashions, new sup
plies are ~eciHcd'ercry week from the city
Mar22, 1867.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-11-22
Col. II. NJ. Mclntirc of West Chester,


Pa, who commanded Regiment of Penn
sylvauia Volunteers under General Mccall,
and lost a leg in the seven days battle before
Richmond, has been on visit to his numer-
Gus friends and relatives residing in Elkton
and vicinity. during the last fortnight.
The Colonel displayed great bravery in
that bloody struggle, and after losing his
limb was captured by the enemy. and re,
manned in Richmond several days. With
the exception of being minus limb, and
having to use crutchcs, the horrors and
fatigue of that protracted fight have left no
other visible impression upon him. The
Colonel is looking remarkably well at pres
cnt.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-11-22
New School HoUsE.-A new scho,

New School HoUSE.-A new school
house has recently been erected on the road
ON Ekton to Newark, near where the
road crosses the 'old feeder" 1t is not yet
quite finished. BY this Il long want will be
supplied as there has heretofore been no
suitable building, in that part Of the county,
for school purposes.
The surrounding ncighborhood has much
improved in the last ten years-boh physi-
cally and morally. The region once known
by the cuphoinions name of " Cat Swamp"
which is u short distance above the school
house, has been settled by better class of
people. The old = rcslenters " have died,
and their descendants have mostly moved
away The natives Of fifteen or twenty
years ago held sway there in all their glory
of drunkenness and riot, and who were a
terror to all order-abiding citizens Of the
hcighborhood, have passed away forever,
and the land has fallen into the hands of
persons who have the industry and Enterprise
to improve it, Few people, unacquainted
with the change, would recognize it as the
:" Cat Swamp" of twenty years ago. The
scene of more than one murder, it has be
came byword and reproach for consid-
cradle distance abroad and we have felt
its happy change deserved this notice.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-11-22
The National Resources.

The total debt Of the United States at the
close Of the present month will be about six
hundred and fifty millions of dollars. OF this
about eighty millions was tile legacy be-
qucathcd by the last administration. With
this sum the cation has raised and equipped
an aEray Of "A million and a quarter of men,
has built most powerful navy, and has met
the other heavy expenses of the nation has
averaged about nine hIndrcd thousand doll
lars, and is not likely to be materially in
creased in the future. At this rate the yearly
expenditure Of orr Government in the future
will DC about three hundred aud fifty millions
Of dollars.
With such an annual outlay, what is TO be
the yearly addition to orr debt? Il appears
that the internal revenue of the country is
likely to be very much greater than was at
first supposed. 1t is said that Commissioner
Boutwell, estimates the probable amount OF
internal revenue at thirty millions OF dollars
4 mouth, or three hundred and sixty millions
of dollars year. This of itself would be
sufficient to carry on the war. But to this
must be added the receipts from customs, cs-
timatcd at sixty millions Of dollars, making a
total Of four hundred and twenty millions as
the ycaly income OF the nation. Surely with
this sum the war may be waged a year and on
the most magnificent scale. If these esti-
mates are in the main correct, the future Of
our country is relieved. from much Of the
gloom which the appalling estimates Of COM
ing debt have heretofore thrown around it
That the resources of this nation are cnorm-
Gus, and its power to carry on war almost
unlimited, no one at all acquainted with the
country can doubt. But if in the future we
should be able to pay as we go, while waging
war on a scale of unprecedented magnitude,
it woud be aspectacle to challenge the admir-
alton of the world, and one which might
revive the warning sense Of England, and
teach her to beware how she provokes the
Tree Republic OF the WcSt.--Ci. PaHudum.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-11-22
GOVERNMENT having adopted means

GOVERNMENT having adopted means
to prevent the shipment of goods from the
North into the border counties of Pcnsylva-
MIA and Maryland, so they can be thence
conveniently run in the dominlons of jeff
Davis, Collector Thomas, of Phiade phia,
on Friday week, gave notice that no goods
for the points named would be allowed to
leave the city unless evidence of both ship
per and consigncc having taken the oath of
allegiance was first filed at the Custom
House; and officers were placed at the
various railroad dcpots to enforce the order
INCONVENIENCE RESULTING FROM THE
ABOVE ORDEH.-Mr. William C. Crow, prin-
cipal merchant tailor of orr town, having
purchased a bill of goods, in Philadelphia,
which was not delivered until the above
regulation came in force, it became ncccs-
sary to take q the OATH Mr.. Crow having
scruples, contentious or otherwise, about
taking things on the recommendation of
others, and especially oaths, has been sub,
lcct to much Inconvenience in his business
by having his goods withheld.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-11-22
To COnsunlptiYes..

THE advertiser having be,n restored to health
IN Il few weeks. by very simple RENE ly after
having suffered several years with severe lutts
affection and that dread disease Cnnsum ption@
is anxious to make known to his follow ufferers
the me Of cure
To all who desire it, he will send copy of the
prescription used free of Charge. with thu dircc-
tons for preparing an using the same which
they will iul SURE CcRE for CoxsrMrTIoy
ASTHMA, BEoScnlrls. &c. The only object of the
advertiser in sending the Prescription is to benefit
the afflicted and spread information which he
conce'ves to be Invaluable, and he hopes every
sufferer will try his remedy n it will cost them
nothing and my prove blessing
inrties Wishing the prescription will! pie ase'
address REV EDWARD A. WILSON
Willamsburgh
Nov ~, lS62-3m. Kings County. Now York
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-11-22
Female College.
BOEDESTOWN n T.

INllS Institution is pleasantly located on the
Delaware River 30 miles north of Philad,l.
Phia. 1t has been in successful oper alton for
mere than ten years. and is of the most -four
i.hing institrtions of learning in the country
special attention is paid to the Common and
iiiSher branches Of English, and superior advan-
tascs furnished in voca. and INSTRUMENTAL Music.
Drawing. Painting, French AM Latin are taught
by experienced teachers
Persons coming from the So4th can leayc Wal
mt street wharf. Phlada.. at & An and 4, 4 /
and +. NJ. For catalogues address
Erv. JOHN IL BKAKELEY. A NJ.
Nov o. la62-G President
REFERENCES IN MARYLAND R l.. Thomas.
North East; H. Moore. IIavrc de Grace j. Z.
Dale, Wha!cyvillc Thos. MaIlalicn, Mi,lnston.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-11-22
On Tuesday afternoon last, the funeral

On Tuesday afternoon last, the funeral
procession followed to its final resting place
in the burial ground of the NJ. u. church OF
this town, the remains of one of our IN o st
esteemed citizens, Mr.. Jacob johnson,
the, till recently, proprietor of the Howard
House. A roagh exterior, covered, in him,
the warmcst CT hearts.
TO the young spris OF law, the newly
fledgcd pltys'cian-the professional service
generally Whose clients, or patients, or
material to work upon for livelihood was
limited and cash low, the Howard house or
the Fountain Inn proved Strangers
Home" Mr.. johnson came to Elkton in
the Spring Of 1871, and commenced his
career as hotel keeper in this town, at the
Fountain Inn, on Main street, now occupied
by Mr.. Jas, b. Wells, as the Union Hotel.
In 1858 the Howard House was built by Mr..
Jacob Howard and Dr. H. Ii. Mitchell, and
has been occupied ever since by Mr.. John
son. The Howard House is conceded to be
the best hotel, as to its capacity and arrang-
ment, Cor the accommodation of travellers
and boardcrs, on the Eastern shore OF
Maryland, and has been second to none, in
the still more important constituents Of {;
good hotel, under the proprietorship o.
Mr.. Johnson. Mr.. Edward Johnson, son
of the deceased, has been proprietor of the
Howard House for some months past.
THERE will be service in the NJ. Il
! chnrch nf Elktnn on IhnrsdaY ncyt Ihanks
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-11-22
ApPoINTED.-Our former townsman,

X. +. May. who has been engaged in the
grocery business at the S. T.. Corner of Gay
and High streets. Baltimore, for some weeks
past, has received the appointment of Quar-
termastcr to Camp Bradford. The position
was rendered TO Mr.. May, entirely unsoi,
cited No better selection could have been
made
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-11-22

BoRDENTowN FEMALE COLLEGE, Rev.
John IT, Brakcley, A. NJ, President. This
Institution is pleasantly located on the banks
of the Delaware River, near the grounds of
the late Joseph Donaparte. See advertise
ment in to days Wing.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-11-22

Acting master mate of the United States
bark Restless. recently went ashore on the
coast OF S"uth Carolina and succeeded in
capturing the mail aud mail carrier between
Charleston aud George town.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-11-22
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
NOTICE.

CtKEDADDLED from the subsc ribnr, on
- Friday, The 18th inst, EDWARD HALL!
All persons arc forbid harboring or trusting
h:nr on my account. JESSE TAYLOR.
Nov y, lSG2-3w
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-11-22

parties " abusing our corporation for issuing
small notes, but will defer that, promising
to let you hear from me again on the subject.
BEpPo.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-11-22
DIR II. j. DUNOTT. Exam,n;no Gur.

DIR. 7. j. DUNoTT, Examining Sur
geon at Camp Bradford, was in town this
week for a short time The Doctor has
seen much severe service as Surgeon il
Styles army, and witnessed many sharply
contested fights in the Valley Of Virginia.
He is an enthusiastic admirer Of the Ger
man commander.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-11-22
r E NJ o Y A l.!
MRS. IEFEMAN

- ESrECTFULLY informs the Ladies of
"a ElEton and vicinity that she has
removed her place Of business from her old
stand to that lately occupied 10y Mr.. Willis
Euttrr. Merchant Tailor, one door below Dr..
II. II. Mitchcll's Drug Store.
Having just received from the city a new
and splendid assortment Of
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-11-22
Fer The Cecil Viii,


Mr. EnTor THE lalie, Of the Port Deposit Union
Relief Association have "Il continuing their efforts IL,
LrloIf of The, si,k and wounded sol lirrs with rr,t
aSluity In consequence of the absence ,f h. su,c-
tary their labns during til. mast few months have Not
received uul,,icitv Eiaht bnxrs rnutpnip rl,thiu,
lint drlir,ricS etc have been forwarded Ia ,>uitas in
B.ltirrc and elsewhere: three of tirs. boxes were
sent 10 the Christian Commit, lion of baltimore one Lx
to- battery h. tive large boxes of lint and ala.r4 t DR.
C. C. Cox u = A. and two boxes to tho Ladies Cen
truI ,sd Association Of BALTIMORE
Tine f.lwn. liberal donation, have been received -
Mrs J. Tome, 81 . Is shirts ,rtrs of draws vests :,
mn rs of stacking boxes of Int rolls of linen ron If
ua,urs | bottle Of wine > cans of urnrhcs can If
ncarhrs sprcd can If grapes tnmi,ers If irIly and
aml.s: Mrs r. NJ Eryinlds shirts m,ir of drawer.
rail- IF ,ui.Iu: Mrs j. Tome and MI. II NJ Eryltul,ls
,y crps ths butter | i,z lemons large rr,u,,l
cake Jelly cakes let biscuit lot ru-k and bread
IT. nupl butter classes Jelly: Mrs Mu.,.y 81 lars
,,rr nrtnnl,c :; r,ssc, of irlly poiry If drawers
J roll, linen: Mrs Rowland ii. Mrs l.liu Abraham.
n NJ. u TlyI r. , shirts mir of nlutaIno. I y,st
III, n,r.rr. 'c.s ""umrtu Z shirt. 4 rIr. drawers
NJ Wt,.v ! ,ttrr win, i,r ri, llrs 1 rlnss,- irI
y ,,irs stn'l;ir,,s. Mrs Wukc,noI, luIt, o,i,a >
=, '.. ;i,, III sart., I,,tIn" ,in, - ;,,' ,r-
3' l 10y H. - ,t, -, Ii',' ~ -, H..
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-11-22
Make 0.l Kinds OF Carriages

Make ail Kinds Of Carriages
10 ORDER. ard guarantees to give salts
lNcGon to all who may favor him with their
work. An experience Of fourteen years
cradles him to say that his Carriages will
compare tayorably with those Of any other
manufacturer, i'll finish and durability. lie
returns thanks to the public for former pat
ronagc, and solicts the custom OF the people
OF the county, generally.
IL Second hand Carriages taken in cX-
change for new, at fair prices.
Aug ., lSG2-Gm.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-11-22
MECHA
PORT DEPOSIT
Planning Mill and Sash Factory,

Flaming Mill and Sash Factory.
WE invite the attention of all persons in the
w City or Country, who contemplate the cree.
tion of Dwellings Barns, &c to our extensive
stock OF Building Materials in the Tough and pre-
pared for use, in part as follows:
DOORS AND WINDOW FRAMES,
Circular and Plain y
RLINDS, VENETIAN AND PIVOT;
PANEL SHUTTERS
SASllES. GLAZED and not Glazed
WOOD M0uLDTNGS;
nGi BED SASH
BRACKETS:
WOODEN MANTELS;
EhNEL POSTS, r.,
EALuSTERS. iu'h'o'
BARN NENTILAT0RS;
WINDOW GLASS:
BUILDERS HARDWARE;
SASH WEIGHTS AND CORD;
HAND RAILING
CHURCH PEWS.
Also
1EESSED FLOORING:
YELLOW PINE. NORWAY PINE, WHITE
FINE and liEMLDCK: well seasoned
All Of the above offer low for Cash, or ap-
Ir"ycd paper
iT-Oldcrs by mail or otherwise promptly
altcnded to by RINEIIART'S EXECUTORS.
n. W. holland. Munger
Fort Deposit. Mar. 20, lSG2--Gm
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-11-22
TRUSTEES SALE.

pI virtue Of Il Deed of Trust from Samuel
I'D Hitchcock, the undersigned. AS Trustee
will offer at Public Sale, at the Court House
door, in Elliton, on
ma w ~ N, I'm J,,., ~
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-11-22
FOR F!ENi'.

TFNllE BUSINESS STAND and DWELL
Il ING. with a fine Garden attached, now
occupied by James Merry. Jr
Kent $4,000 per year; payments omar
tcrly. Apply to WIN. TORBERT.
Elkton, Nov y, lSG2-4w