davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-09-18
Tbs EzCHASGE-A Washington dispatch to

.bs New York plpsEs OF the ga says:
From prosest ildcatious il is very doubtful
whether any arrangement eau Dc made tor au
exchange 0f ? l5gEels for some ame 70 come
Tie man hitch is on the inevitable negro, which
Tue southern leaders refuse 70 put On tHo same
iootng as ubi.o puB0leTs, willie they also de-
cine 70 exchange t1e white officers Of bisck
regiments, vino may ial INTO ih0Ir possession
The rebels appear % Do very decided u tho
poBlioa tasy have taken, aad iheiT journals
urge DAVIS not 81 give Tsy an INCH. AsOHE
5"n aall2ules are equally decided, u iUli0as
- a fes1HP-1l OF Lu0 exchange cannot DO al
present looked Tor.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-09-18

FIRES nj LSCEEDLA8IEs.-On Monday
morning about SIX O'Clock an alarm Of IRE was
sounded, which proved TO be in the dwelling Of
Mr. A. ScGwsbS, on the corner Of Oak and New
streets. Il wss evidently tle deliberate work OF
All incendisry5 ana kndied on tue sul Of the
building. By the prompt sn1 energetic aid OF
the nsIgho0Iing ciuzsus 1t was e~XtiRgUisEed
without much damage.
ANOTHER-On M0ndsy night about ten
o'clock The alarm was AGAIN given. This ire
was in q dwelling belonging TO Grssn J.. Biaks,
which was consumed, @lta al the oulbuiidiugs.
Il was q neat c0Jiaga residence, situated in the
southwestern pgTl Of tho e;y, and valued al
thiTty-ive husdTed dollars. The building Lad
just beeu vacated, and waste have Degn oecu-
pied in a few days by J. j. Hodges, Esq. There
IS no doubt Of its being the Work of an incen-
diary. Let our citizens be on their guard for
them. The loss Of q dwelling is now = public
cAlsmity.-NGrOa Messenger.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-09-18

Il Is less difficult to forgive oul enemies shan
our friends. Ine reason Why Csa0lsAus
found It 80 hard TO paTdou Ryms Was t1at ne
Was = Roman.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-09-18

young men ane almost to BE pi,ied They have aold
themselves very ohesply to lifelong iafamy Fos which
the emily escape IS tac7ma bSck at once. when the
struggle is over, sven after our prospects brighten, It
viii be too late. p
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-09-18

We are reliably informed that q few days sine,
eight of eur piekets were captured under the
most cowETdly cirCums auces. Il has been toe
custom among the p.cks's of both sideH 20 re,
spect the S3suish ~c0usui's cfice at PeuseeoIa.
as neutral ground, where both could nest apor
.erms Of peace aud hold free conversation. A
tow days since eight ct cur p%ieHets, including
two officers, visited the C1usui's office, aud were
jaiued By the consul and Two Yankee naga.
.ficeTs.
While the parties were engaged in converse
lion, q force Of about thirty Yankees surrounded
the ofice and claimed Oug pickets as prisoners,
and marched thsm of to Fort BauancAs, Rgsiusl
The protest Of the naval officers, who charged
their friends with mean cJWsrdice, who would
not have dared to face the eight plcksis in tin
woods. All this talk, however, bad no effect 10
save them, they were held IS prisoners and sent
10 the fort This IS 0ut another evidence Of the
deuble-distlled msanness and cowardly manner
IN which the Yankees tTeat gentlemen.-C OIuHl-
BUs (GG.) Sun.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-09-18

AississifPiASs-IbeH depending sna luke
waIns9aa De- lcs 10 singular E.ler all We have
been assured t1As they have no fellowship l0r
lIc fausse- lhly hate tho opp-Cssor suh Bgt
hle Ai5 % 30 ul-y lave 40 EInd feeling fuf
l1y5g WIZ have saCldceu them N order I'd 1rsr-
4y q persons. a4d y6Ity mSiguitg ar,la.
B-aulsgand s4d Pncs LIZ tie people u 49,
sslgpi size tlas -hers % q clalcl to- ladepehd-
luos AID OF lar Treatment 70 themselves, and
tasy viii T8tuTa BlIh q bound " then first love.
The SANE l. Iae VI IeaBesseaIs AHd Keatuck-
iabA-C0lEHbHs &C., SHH,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-09-18

BURSsDE's OPERATIONS ~ TENNESSEE
A Washington telegram, dated he 9TH instant,
Gays:
O5cisI Information IS received here from Gen.
Burnside up 10 Els 4lh OK 5Gh inst, stating thai
part u his cavalry -3rc5s had arrived ~ Kuox
vile, while Others we're al M5Iri5toan and Lou
agu1, On pa lla- O. -s E8sE TENNESSEE a85
Virginia Railroad -FECl Dwu5 are northeast
and yll sl respectively from ROCKVILLE,
3 is rle5e.-st tlal when 1al. Burnside
sE.vs5 before kngst1u lac enemy fell back and
retrss5sa. A. .1a g0Iut . cavalry force, Sent
aE- nom GlElnl R9seCrsHs. army, a5 Chatia
ao7F8s eisatT miles 10 -hs sousB. joined Gel.
Bu-usilC's igTCa The latter pushed on has
column 70 L5g1lun, where 8 sharp hKhE took
place, but DIE eHcmy was completely routed,
sI-h considerable loss Oar Casualties ia al
The skimrshs5 s5le daInz. Goa. Barasids
net aIth slight rssisiaacs befolo occupying
Rockville.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-09-18
ADVERTISEMENTS


who practically understands srseflaz and ru
- uing q Dtal.ierY can And constant employment
Government acoou1L AddrssH g.
eaf9. IF 49, 80
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-09-18
ALLEGED DEFEAT Or Tbs CoEFEDERArEs.

ALLEGED DzFAAT or TBS C~ONFEDERArEs.
A dispatch from Fort Gibson, Indian Territory,
dated The 29tl aiL, via Lesveavorth, 9Th inst,
says:
Gen. Blunt, with bis army, forsy-f7s hundred
stTong, nc.D5ng twenty pieces Of artillery,
crossed the ArEaHssB river on the 221. and Of
srsd battle CD The rebel Generals Steele and
Cooper. who hal messed on bis trent eleven
thousand men. After a FAINT show Of resistance
the sngmy c-0mDeucsi q retreat, which soon
turned into a 5i5or5edly flight They abandoned
81 lasr property. Blunt pursued them a hun
dae3 niles south Of lbs AIkansgs, 70 PeuyvIis,
shich is only fly miles from Rcd dveT. A.
this point be captured md destroyed their com
missary depot They continued t1eT fight %
Doggy depot, on Red river. The Indian Tern
tory is nov clear Of rebels BlHut Is marching
90 Fort Smith, which viii doubtless fall without
q struggle.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-09-18

OHARLEsToN, September 1Z-Tho storm has ooutin.
aed with intervals all day Everything h perfectly
quiet tonight The speny's feet has Nithdrawn 10
smoother Waiers.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-09-18
SOUTHERN
EXPRESS COMPANY.
LARGE SALE
OF
UNCALLFD FOB FRETgHTs.

H-ESs Delivered before the day Of Sale. the FOL
lowing Packages, uncalled for. a. the Southern
Express Jfics, in Atlanta. will be saId 4 Pubiie Acc
ton, On The 50-h day OF September. IsF7
c. T. CAMPBELL. Agent
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-09-18

~ Exchanged yHssrs aud privatss should
NOT hil TO notieo thu card Of Mior Orms. The
services Of ire veterans Of WieksBurg are need
ca now and VII, We have no doubt be cher-
E~Hv rf-a-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-09-18

~ The letters from our Mississippi CORE
spoudsu4 given today, viii be found to contain
some very interesting Intelligence
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-09-18

y A hand car has beea Tuu ever the road
from Dalton 10 Cleveland, Tennessee The
track fh1s as was s7uad uniajured We have
not learned wheLhsra regular train viii be put
on the read bal. presume not Cleveland bad
DOT been VISITED by apy Of TIE Yankee forces.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-09-18

~ N - 1911
ing
bale Mrs Fl Gardner,
3 boxes N B Gaiciu.
box J j duber,
. boxes p Gardner,
/ box ID GloWsater.
1 vaiIss r J. ibsru,
2 box r n GiIiisrd,
I Trunk Green N Welsh,
/ box Miss Ju'ia A Gray,
box ! L Gafha,
/ can B T Gray,
keg + Guggenhcimsr.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-09-22

Some men are asking bow it comes
about that THE Union ma fiy Is Ma;Uc
TO, been augmented hta toI since
tha last election IhCaUsaer e ensy.
Milne bad Ggc 81 six thousand aue
months troops n Port Hudson. Mo.l
81 thcm were 1t home ana voted aa
year and D IS only fai to presume
that a portion Of them tlgu voted Use
Democratic ticket They have all.
however, returned from thcia glorious
service, and come back every man Of
them, imbuel wnh 40 increased love
iof ihe Uuon'nud adherence 81 every
scmblance 81 sympathy wi.b treason.
No one 81 ,hem, we presume, voted
lof BRADBURY and an their iufa
ence was east AGAINST him. THIS VII
account for a part oflhe increased na-
jogily The residue comes from mon
who, though Demo ats, areuot Cop
parhcaas. And a.j ach repudiated a
msn who, through a friend pledged
himself 70 imiiate Gov. SEYMouR in
all things, and particularly 10 initiate
linn whenever he should attempt to
cripple the arm Of tic General Gov
crnmcnt by Withdrawing the State
troops irom The field Of ba,iIe.-4t
baag Journal
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-09-22

One Of tic yagraul Buueuul ora.
tors lately, it Is said, advised his aa.
dience in one Of the interior counties,
70 quit reading tbs papcrs ana avoid
the inside d a Meeting House, until
after the elee,i0nl The adsice was
probably snperauous. Party arc
TO be found ii Bnt.ernni crowds. But
the advice was a confession What
sort Of party must that De which re-
qaircs is followers 10 shat lheir eyes
to Tbs light and ignore all means Ut
knowledge and even the duties Of re-
hsoa Could obey NOR plainly con
less themselves the friends 81 traitors
and the followers u tie devil Rr-
bagtoa lara, Hawi-Eys.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-09-22

4 diary g prisoner Of var cons
,aios it hlloaIns sg live m
deu
m.ae dtga + borrowed Il
blanket M inta iA deFa finds
iug a saeaat rlac between o IS
tfa Drms. dropped downs q rests
and aas 391 l0t 10 iorgeI1l1e /
have 80 knowledge 81 hos hong
slept, bui getting cold, ] partAIi5
aaoke, aud launching my right band
partner, requested him 10 foll over
and Pgoa. lie made no reply. aud
giving lin tremendous thump,
again besoughl BIN 10 poon. tal i
~. 10 90. Turnips On my other
side ! shook my other be3ieioa and
made tie same request lie 10
paid NO hccd 10 my desire lNaspe
rated az what | considered hts lnae
egiamodaiing spirit ! determined q
bring matters 10 o crisis. DaNing
up nay left leg, ! gave him most un-
mereilul Lick, bal be Was immova-
ulc q The rock Of ages | was nos
thoroughly awake. jumping Ip.
turued down lhe blankets, lrst ~ one
tbn On tie other, and D. Do dim
tre.ligh, beheld 90 either laud
corpse Ms pap was finished IT,
thg morning I learned that ihcy were
rebel dead brought down from MUIR
tyetsbogo loF burial at Chattanooga.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-09-22

Robert Toomt psl.sl letter
IN Georgia pepper, saying u eau
conceive q no extremity 10 which my
country could be reduced ia which
would for single moment entertain
any proposition for any uaiou with the
Aouhon ans terms whatever. A}ha
all else Is losl, ! prefer % uaiie wHh
the thousands Of our owR cunlrymen
who have found honorable deaths, Il
not GRAVES On tie battle field As
Mr. Tooials Is a iayor.ie among tie
the peace men Of tie Nortt, & might
be well tAal they make noe iis
sentiments
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-09-22
1 MBRoFVP rs
~ AND PHOTOGRAPHS!

i. NJ. SEIAITICII
Would retarn thanks iothe inhabitants q
Manchester aal vicinity, or ttier literal
patronage heretofore. ani woula say, that
be has returned With BIS Photograph saioou,
znd located 81 near his House, where he VIII
remain short time II there is any 10
want q good Photograph, Ambroiype Or
Ae.ains'ypa q themselves or friends, would
do ee.i 10 call, as he naiiers himself that be
can give them perfa1t satisfaction.
Ttose having Dagaerfestypes or Ambro-
fygas eaa base ihea cgpyed 70 Photographs
W0Fs executed equally as sell 10 e.eudy
weather czceR " saall Childrtu.
Please call ana examine specimens.
2f Manchester. Juue isl 1868.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-09-22
furlas9tIe. fron Ytfh,bBFs


t
hr
RH
0
50 r
W
a4 tna
e tH
ek aE
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-09-22

0ne Vi the election ieks It lbe
p.erbeads ia Maine ,aa eirca-
la,ioa Of a story ghai Republicans
meaa . make Lincoln perpetual pres
idcni, titus ,--'' /, Is uow stated illat
bill la been prepared aud uiil b.
placed before tle next Coaef dc-
ciariag Llre0la president waile Ihe
ear lasts. Ihus ,he mad iaaaties are
plotting agaiesi our liberties, sad i
we DO not speak risii soon through
tho ballot box, ihe last yeslige q eur
republican government w.ll Aa,e beea
Swept away
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-09-22

s preacher 81 ILLINOIS, giving o ta-
miliar accoaai 81 tbs Pneieai sa.
return. dneli 'oueh.aglg upon iae ia
theirs elream aaBaes wheA & s
son aas4r o9, tla ~Ile a Ia4 na
YET sunk beneasl. ,le hog zoa re
ID lis ass eAsir, s,t lhe eyed at.et
rer8i q aH
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-09-22
4LLoTTEB par

Aaneas asa Gltefs r crn 's A.
htte. raF r ne 8t aa8 4sa Remeais, are
6s ilai fetuas hars peoa received g tas
isi &ssahr eE. ias atcs = prepatel %
st re usls received 10 ite asual
i. q. PACE,
r Treasurer
NH f
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-09-22

Manchester, Vermont.
Winchester Is situated near the base Of
i5e Green Mouutains) dny miles north Of
ALBANY and Troy, End 70 south Of ltut-
aul, where regular connections arc made
with trains fyr Manchester For health and
beauty of location, iAi- yilage Is probably
unsurpassed Visitors ue assured that ne
ibis Hotel they VIII iai those comforts and
coH1 eaiences usually met with At frst-cllss
hotels.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-09-22
NllrICE-

To the heirs aad legal repre- ee'atires ~ dc
ceased officers. soldiers aHa eamHu u tilc Ar
my. and Navy ef ,Ae United Nlte.
undersigned LifaHse} thRa d8eE ae
der d iHssef lag.f@. will give Ms personal
attention 10 tue prosecution q eiaHns on gov
eminent f9r arfearases of pay baHa!ies. aD#
neas als. ANiniGeste ID ael caims are rc
minded e tie Importance q eafiy applications
Dizziness tra.sacte ~ ti,y 9iiitg 81 tl4e Pro
hale Cuar.
Manchester, /. aAEGEAAl
Fcb. rs 1905 48t
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-09-22
qrI

The subscriber has 5peneI BAR
BEfss su0p in the COURT HOUSE,
where ho viii always bc Gunl realy y Ia
HAIR DRESSING, SHAVING and 81 AM
POOLING 10 the most fashionable SYie;-
Also Ladies' 44d Children hair dressed to
order .-,.
EtIJAU BOSTON.
Manchester, jane 9th, 1863
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-09-22
IIoIEtCARpS
The EQUINOX HOUSE,
fANCuEsGEft VERMONT
u ar aelifs iaf
FEEEAtEAF ba fg&NAEbI tlSlluSS

M m rb 3 Troy.
ua aia @ kuJ.asi asa ~ aaits bertha
c.st EateEs
Afsias .fQa niFs ~ q Tres ana
Hat4a3 rius SIR Manchester
HUDSON MYEg RAILROAD TRAINS.
Leave NEb YORK. be l5P M, Slnp-
fs Caus au3 a., Ezgfta
brlteat MANCHESTER, 10 a S.. ard
2l5 Il 81, co. a dasirsbls ffaia @
MaHche.
Lave MANCHESTER 1880 7 81, sal
#Ha Pm
Arite Ia SEw YORK s p. N, and y
steamer HeEt mofans
Trasas for MANCHESTER lease TROf
do ~ after arrival q Steamers Wh.gh
eite NEW YORK H6P "a
MAILS CLOSE
south. SIP g. North, 4 u.
TELEGRAPH OFFICE
optu from A. b., t0gP. If.
For information conserving roogs, al-
dress 4 u uBFlS, gent, Manchester, VI,
81 BOX S5i, Nes lo.k
The allowing ntWel gentlemen have been
guests 81 this Hvase. aHd lrs fainter with
Manchester aud jis surroundings
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-06-20

Our army rests in crescent form, Nc
Phersnn.-strong, in GENRE; Sherman,
strong, on ho right McClernani.-
strong, on The left. There is no loop
hole left for escape, except through tho
DO tom of he river.
Ncwsboys are feature here they
all ride horses of theH Owa! No one
knows mhcre lie gets any thing. Look
at that coat--skirts reach he ground
or perhaps they are cut of just back of
his ears. Nothing like him. If new
sect wish to dodge the first command
ment, he may be their worship. He
carries wa er to the woumled bread to
the sharrshooters tells the ruth where
he has no inducemont to lie !; spends his
money freely, and dies early.
To-day all others are forbidden the
line. Ho goes. Provost guards he
afhIlatcs. Whisky is the grand {" open
sesame ~ he carries that, and knows
where to spill il. He buys 1t on the
boa a; three dollars can cen; brides
all the guards from here to headquarters
with '.nip - sells the balance for ten
dollars; trusts to luck is regarded Il
public bcucfactor.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-06-20
y. II. NlttN NV Vii,
Assistant Surgeon 2nl Md. Vols

THE ToMATo.-As carly in May as
the weather is suitable, the plant may
be set in the open ground where they
are to remain, and should be three feet
apart in each direction ; or, if against a
wall or trellis, three feet from plant to
plant. Water freely at the time of
transplanting, shelter from the sun for a
few days or till they are we'll establish
ed, and cultivate in the usual form dur
ins summer.
AS The fruit ripens, it must be we'll
exposed to the sun. There will be moth
ing gained by allowing great many
fruit to ripen."
A convenient, simple and economical
support for the plants may be made from
three narrow hoops, Some twelve, ano her
fifteen, and The third eighteen or twenty
inches in diane ter,--and attaching them
foot from each other to ihree stakes
about four feet in leng h; placing the
lower hoop SO hat it may be about ten
inches from the surface of The ground
after the axes are driven.
Or trellis may be cheapiy formed by
setting common stakes, four feet in
length, four feet apart. on line with
the plants, and Mailing laths, Or narrow
stripes of deal, from axe to stake, nine
inches apart ON the stakes; afterwards
attaching the plans BY means of bass,
or other sof furious material, to the
trellls, in the manner of grapevines or
0 her climbing sLrubJcry.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-06-20

must not forget to mention tha:
Major Russell, after he found hat he
was cut of, los! none Of his usual cool
ness, courage and sagacity. His wit
sharpened with the emergency; he
reached the rear Of the eucmy's army.
lie rallied! his fifteen men, and set jul
mrdiately to work. The enemy moved
out of he woods aud tried to turn our
left flank. The Major had most Of bis
men partly concealed, partly exposed.
Every time the enemy moved out of the
woods the Major would dash at them
wi tarce or four mon, anJ when close
upon hem would turn upon his horse
aud call upon some imaginary officer to
bring up those ina ginarv squadrous GU,
Of hose woods. l hen lie would retire.
always bringing some prisoners with him.
When they Nhe enemy moved out
again he would repeat the joke. AT
one time he had between for and fifty
prisoners whom he had thus captured -
lie thus pc.plcxed aud checked them
until our division had retired.
At length the Rebels charged upon
him and rctook all the prisoners except
ing fourteen. The Major turned, fired
his pisto! into their faces, and again
called upon that imaginary officer to
bring up those imaginary sqnadrons.-
! The charging squadron of Rebels halted
to reform for the charge, and while they
were forming, he slid his men and
prisoners between two divisions Of the
Rebel cavalry and rcjoiucd his regi
mcnt.
Two ,hings probably saved the Major
/ lie lost his hat and took Il Seeesh car
from prisoner. He looked like Reb
When he returned through the two
{ divisions Of Rebel cavalry he had sc
many prisoners and 50 few men that hey
doubtless mis- ock him aud his party for
their own n,en moving cut to recon
/ moi re.
| This may sound extravagant, but
have the word of the prisoners he
Brought in (l4) and of his own men fol
its fidelity, and the ambulance lie cap.
urcd, with General Stuart's trunk
papers, letters and plans, are at head
! quar- crs.
Tie battle soon became a f@ht for Bcvcr
! y Ford. We drove the enemy back secur
ed the ford, ana rccrosScd about shutdown.
/ We accomplished our great design, /. e..
! found uut that the enemy was there.
Our regiment has suffered severely. but
cannot Yet give you the particulars.
DAVENPORT.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-06-20

GoosEBERRY WINE, &c.-A corrcs-
pendent at Enterprise, Pa, asks us to
publish receipt for making Gooseberry
Wine, having used, she says, the ex-
cellent receipt for making Currant Wine,'
which we gave couple Of weeks ago.
This request we comply with in brief,
as follows Adopt the currant wine re-
ccipt WI h this difference take quart
and pint Tor not quite so much, of
goosebcrry juice to mgke gallon of
wine. The best sugar, (even double
rehped,) is especially necessary in max
ing gooseberry wine. We have tasted
most excellent wine made in this way.
Ger. Telegraph.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-06-20
},oetrn.
LIZA 2SGA..1..

Tn thinking Of the lavs Of childhood
When first knew affections, spell +;
When wandered in the Wild wood,
With my lovely Lula Ieii.
When her voice, Ike sweetest music,
Softly on my ear it fell.
And her eyes like stars were burning
Bright the eyes OF Lula Bell.
Meath q willow now she's sleeping,
Sleeping in the moss-grown dell,
Where the stars are nightly pccpiug
Ger the grave Of Lula Bell.
Where the winds are softly sighms.
And the night bird ; music swell
To the chirvins of the cricket,
Ger the grave Of Lula Bell.
Farewell, Lula. loved and lost one
Thy soul has left its earthly cell,
For home among the Angels,
In realms of bliss, dear Lula Bell.
Twinkle. twinkle, star of evening,
brightly from the azure skies:
Let your si.vcry beams fall softly
On the grave where Lula lis.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-06-20
Porter, Ale and Mineral Water,

TNilE undersigned would res. dss19ae; rs,
Il pectfuliy say to the pubiicM r. Ii@i h
that he is prepared to suppl. Wts4tsass:-lss II
laVerns, Private Families, &c. @za<sssS.MasS
at short notice and on accommodating terms
with Massey Il Collins celebrated Ale in
barrels and half barrels
bottled Porter. Ale, Lager Beer and Cider.
Mineral Waters Of various favors, bottled,
pure, and unauthorized, for sale.
Place of business on MAIN STREET,
ELkTON, where all orders will be received
and promptly attended TO-.
JOHN CARROLL.
Mar 81, lSG3-tf
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-06-20

RAISING PoRK.-The Hon. II. l..
Ellsworth, formerly Commissioner OF
Pa ents, made well regulated series of
experiments in the feeding of hogs. He
found that washed and unwashed and
curried and not curried hogs, seemed to
flourish equally we'll In all his pens,
the hogs could wallow, if they wished,
in water at the lower end of the pen,
but the more elevated portions were
foored, and so arranged that fluid ma
nures could run to the lower or uncover
ed portion. In the feeding, however, he
found that with cooked food he could
raise hogs at far less than half the cos ,
as they consumed much less than half
the quantity. MIR. Mason, of Sommer-
vile, N. D., made similar experiments
and with corresponding results.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-06-20

WANTED TO KNOW Whether a trc-
bic singer does three times the work, or
Is paid three times as much as another !
And whether lawyer ever tainted
under the burden of conveying house.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-06-20
STAMP DUTIES.

BANK CHECK, OR SIGHT DR,PT--
Drawn upon any bank, trust company or any ner-
son or persons, companies corpora tiuiis, for
the payment Of money, exceeding SO, at sight
on demand
PoMIsSoRr NorE, OR INIASD BILLS or EXCHANGE
-(otEcrI"sr than at sight or on dcmand)-
AMOUNT OF NOTE 81 G3 9S G* CT
OR DRAFT. days days days mos. mos nC