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The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-03-07
Metl)aniral.
HAY PRESS.
Dimensions Of Press and BALES

Dimensions of Press and Rnles
From o,o f., eOo ,o,,ds or Io.,.o ,,.a,,,
FROM -op 10 oou POUNDS OF lo"sc nay can
DE tralnped mo the press room. constituting
"A ba c in size feet long 81 feet thick aud
- ieet wide.
In addition to being the best Hay and
Str,u. pr... ,o,,. l.; ,,., ~: -, e.;
saa &c. ,: Nv" E ~ nus "'.o "a" DC
u"e" ~! PaehihS CoI'"I, NAYS, iicHiP, broom
corn, HAIR, Moss, lIu SKIS, W DOL, nc.
Oy Please read the following TESTING malls
which are but a few of the many nroofs from
the most ,r,nti.,l ,,J a,,,,r;n,'.od, ,,a;,,,
VIC '.""r P'ac'io'. ana eNPer'encch business
men in favor Of the superior excellence OF
""Nch'"h Z hriNaiied IackihS Machine
C.,tifc,to -, u.,ru ,,v,,, will. e r
W., and r,y,r, I,cl.,n IS >"rt,, r,~, ca.n ".,,.'
h"' 'iu ''""r" "achS't 81 Nortii fa'i Iecl county.
ho.h practical fIImnrs
We W"m'" nhhrsituin@ly recommend T"nr Press.
h"s tested It's superior alv"nt @'S over all others
Nv" III uNc' All AaNDEf W lbSbN,
Dr.. r. WtKrM,v Port Deposit
pro,, ri, ,,, IIou ID IA MN ,,, w ~ W.
H., :, W. d., r.!
Ut. H. w NkEMAN' fort ptl"S-l'"hr sir Having
hrrGin The Lay pressing liS.*. for several years
>lraE nhIi,rdy ON ne subject alH It" ne" hrsnt" t"
.'y tl.t We know "l n" Pres" which Will compare with
'''' " 7N''''' '''''s ''' P''' ;lt,rIr.u,,
H. j.. HALL.
Having undertaken to fiji lgrgr hay contract FIR
tiuycrnncn purchased several LA, Presses in plla
ic!pha. r,ut" to he the best in use, and ais. two # the
Wnkcuan Presses aud an, fully satisfied that the
latter Press far superior To ANY Of them With The
sane amount Of labor nearly 1uIe IT," n,rr If
hay can l." h,lrl with the Wnkclnau Pres, than rnu
! he packed with any other have used
kim"i"'iilr, Chester co" Pa DAVIS KIMELE.
| Hon. JOHN II. PRICE of Ilarfrl connty. Judge IF
Tue Circuit Court of baltimore llnfrd and Cecil con-
have not used the wak.mnn Press. hu, from what /
nave seen and heard Of its superior merits consider it
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-03-07
Letter POstase-Prcpaid.
Quarterly Rates of Postage,

When paid Quarterly or Yearly in Advance,
on Newspapers and Periodicals, to actual
Subscribers.
Weekly Newspapers within the county where
printed and published, free. Newspapers and
Periodicals, not exceeding Il OF. circulated
in the State where published, daily, 22a cents;
six times a week, 49, tr-wceky, 81 semi
weekly, 81; weekly, 81; semimonthly, Il 1;
monthly, Z. Oh. and under, TO any part of
the U. S. daily, 45a cents six times Il week =,
80; triweekly, l0a; semi-weekly, Is !;
weekly, 81; semi-monthy %; monthly, IL.
Books pre- paid, not over lbs. ] cent per
Oh. in the United States, under 5000 miles {;
l2cts. over 5000, pre- payment required. All
fractions over the OF. counted an addi-
Liohal OF,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-03-07
Shrine,'S Indian Vermifuge.

NlNCE the Introduction of this beautiful Pre-
- pnrnti"n. it has been s,e,iry advancing into
public favor lis astonishing efficacy in eXpcl-
ing worms mas %*#x%x#*Xx won for it many
Dhrsc sreakii Z its TO praise to others
;" that it is fast K being irtrodu
I Ssnong m ahS ns WORMS T""a maxi, for I'll. i
more worthy the \ preference nj
ready shown it, the *#Nw**x*~* Proprietor. i.
putting it up in much handsomer style than
Formerly. 1t is now prepared with the greatest
care u uniform strength with plain directions so
that any one can administer 1t.
II is entirely Tegetnbie-Perjectly Safe
md Uarmicss.
And has never beer known to fail to cxpcl worms
where worms existed The Proprictors boldly
assert that il is superior to any other preparation
in the world.
~ Ask for SIIRTNERS INDIAN VERMI-
FlGE and take no other
2 Price % Cents per Bottle.
Prepared by S.A F0UTZ & BRO.
Westminster, Md.
For sale by DIR. II H. MITCHELL. IIkton
and Druggists and Storekecperc everywhere.
Nov 80, lS62-ly
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-03-07
r E M O Y A l.!
MRS IEEE\IAN

NJ INN>. M L NJ X N
- ESPECTFULLY informs the Ladies of
IL Elkton and vicinity that she has
removed her place of business from her old
stand to that lately occupied by Mr.. Willis
Rntter, Merchant Tailor, one door below DR..
IL. II. MitchclI's Drug Store.
Having just received from the city new
and splendid assortment Of
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-03-07

HOLLOW WARE.-Just received lot Of
i L Boilers and Sauce Pans timed inside.
superior article. All sizes. and cheap for the
Cash For sale by L. W. STAPLES,
May 81, 1862 3rd door above Post Office
"ARE'S IMPROVED STONEW ARE
Ill AIR-TIGHT PRESERVING JARS
These Jars have been in use several years
for preserving all kinds of Fruit in fresh
condition such as Cherries, Blackbe'rirs,
Huckleberries, Peaches, Pears, Apples,
Tomatoes, &C. For sale by
Aug 0, 1862. +. w. STAPLES.
CONTINENTALl- This is beat tilnl and
NJsubsiuntia frstcaes Cook Stove has an extensive
fire chamber for long wood. The flies extra large
mud the operation perfect for wood or coal The sales
have been large and whore II has been INTRODUCES i; has
superseded the use Of all Others. For sale by
Dee %. L. ", sTKrLDS.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-03-07
PHI p. CANTwELL. THOS. C. CROU,
PLOWS, STOVES, SC.


FlIE undersigned having~A
l. bought the Foundry Of \ATNes%z|ssr22
Mr. Jacob Heckendorn. and erss,ss3;Ss.sSss-a-.
re moved to the rear of their Tin and Stove
Store. with the right to manufacture his
celebrated ECONOMICAL Pillow, is now
prepared to furnish Farmers with them ready
made in the best manner by experienced
workmcn, and of the very best material.
We would also say that VIC have secured the
services Of Mr.. lIcckcndorn. under whose
supervision the PlowS are all made. Farmers
may. therefore, rely upon them being perfect
in all their parts.
have also a large stock of COOK AND
OTHER STOVES. together with full sup
ply of TINWARE, Shovcls. Forks, Rakcs.
Churns, &c, all of which will be sold at il
very low price to suit The hard times.
&C" Castings for almost all the pows IN
general use. Stoves Repaired. Odd Plates
made to suit.
Call and see our new establishment, at the
old Stove House, corner of Main and Bridge
Streets, where you can get almost anything
you want.
URoofng and Spouting, &c. ATTENDED
to Nusual. CANTWELL s CROUCH.
EKton, Feb %, 1861.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-03-07
Nj \ ltRI AGE.

~, Its loves and bates. sorrows and angtrs. hopes
,rssape. sand fears rcgIr- and i"N-: MANHOOD how
rES~S host. how restored, the nature treatment and
~HE-'~ radical cur" of SlermntorrhGa or seminal
weakness involuntary emissions. >eNull debility. nnd
im"drlcnt t" marriage generally: nervousness. con-
sumption. tits. mental and lys'; ncapncry resulting
from SEIF-AEtSE--Ri" fully explained in the WAR.
EIAGE GUIDE. by WM. YOUNG. VI. D. This III ST
extraordinary book should be in the hands of every
young contemplating marriage. ani every man "r
who desires To limit the number Of their offspring
to their circumstances. Every pain disease and ache
Incidental 10 youth. maturity and old age. is fully
eNplainrd: every particle of knowledge that should Ice
known is here given. 1t is full of cngraNings. In fl
it discusses secrets that every should know: still II
is book that must he locked mp and not lie about the
house. II will he sent to any one on the receipt of
twcutyfv" cents in specie postage stamps. Address
DR. WIN. YOUNG, No. 4l6 Spruce Street, above Fourth,
Philadelphia.
RE- Afflicted and unfortunate. no matter what may he
y"nr disease before place Yourself under the Of
any If the notorious QuHCkS-lmtNc lurrign-Wh u
advertise in this any other paper get copy of Dr.
ioungS book. and READ 1T CAREFULLY. 1t will he the
means of saving You many dollar, your health, and
possibly yonr life.
DIR. YOUNG can he consulted any Of the diseases
described In his publications his Office No. 4i6 Spruce
street. above Fourth. Philadelphia.
Office hours from To daily. Mar J., lS62-ly
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-03-07
WEIITEWASIIING

THE quality of Lime for Whitewash
l. ing, (Jackson's), always kept ON hand
and for sale at Elkton, by
J. p. BRADBURY &SON.
Nov &, l85S-tf.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-03-07

| SPAlN's Patent Atmospheric Churn. Tho best
! y article n use. For sale by
June7. CANTWELL 4 CROUCH
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-03-07
Good PHILADELPHIA Lager Beer.

" STREEGEL has opened Saloon, on
w Main street. EIkton. cone door above
The Cecil Democrat Oiticc.) where he keeps
constantly on hand the hest Philadelphia
Lager Beer, and good Whistles OF all kinds.
Il Also. Confectionery, Cakes, &c.
Jan 10. lSG3--2m
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-03-07

III CAUTION.- BEWARE Of IMpoSlTIOv No
ticc is hereby given that certain indvlul i of
this city. styling himself Dr. :. W SMYruE his
copied my advertisement. and is now publishing
The same quite extensively throughout the coun-
try All persons are cautioned rot to pulch use
his medicines. rs they are BASE IMPOSITION. and
lr" also notified TINT legal proceedings htve been
same.
No medicines purporting to be g homeopathic
Female Regulating Powders are genuine unless
my signature is uron the label of the box
HARRISON JOHNSTON. NJ D.
7ln Arch Street.
Jan 81, lSG3-ly. PHiLAptLrn,A
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-03-07
EEcinnbOId's Rose ash.

k6c1mDOI07S Rose w ash.
And excellent Lotion for Diseases of Syphiltic
\ tture and MS injrc ion in Disc .scs of the
Urinary Organs arising from habits of dis-ip uion
used n'connection with the Extracts i,uch AMI
>'is pari'la. in such li.ea.es as recommended
Evidence of the mos: responsive AMI reli ,ble
character will accompany fhe medicines
CERTIFICATES OF CURES,
From eight TO twenty years standing with names
known to >cIENCE AND FAME
For Medical Properties of BUCHt' see Dispcn-
sat"ry Of the Cntei States
See Professor DEW EES' valuable works on the
Practice of Physic
See remarks made by the late celebrated Dr.
PlllSICk, Philadelphia
See remarks made by DR. EPIlRAIM Mellow
Eli, celebrated Physician. and Member of the
Royal College of Surgeons lrel nd and published
in the Transactions OF the King AMI Queens
Journn
see Meteorological Review, publ i,hcl by
BENJAMIN TRANERS, Fellow Of the Royal
College Of Surgeons
see most of the Standard Works on N edicne.
EXTRACT Brcur, 81 90 pr bottle or six for s. 90
- SALsAP>RILLA. 90 5 90
IMPROVED Ross WASH so " $50
Or half n dozen of each for Sl2 co. which will be
sufficient to the most obstinate cases, If
directions are adhered to.
| Delivered to any address securely packed from
observation.
| sy Describe symptoms in all communication
| Cures guaranteed Advice gratis.
AFFID AVIT.
| Personally appeared before me an Alderman Of
| the city of Philadelphia, IL T. HELMBoLD who,
| being duly sworn, doth say his preparations con-
| tain narcotic, no mercury, or other injurious
drugs but are purely vegetable.
H. T. HELMBOLD
Sworn and subscribed before me this 23d dry
of November, 1854. WM P HUBBARD
Alderman, Ninth street. above Race, Phila
Address Letters for information in confidence,
II. I. llELMBOLD. Chemist,
Depot l0i South Tenth St, below Chestnut Phila
BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS
AND UNPRlNCIPLED DEALERS,
Who endeavor to dispose OF THEIR CWN"
and ''other" articles on the reputation attained BY
Helm holds Genuine Preparation.
" I" Extract Buchu,
| 80 " Sarsaparilln
" r" Improved Rose Wash
Sold by all Druggists everywhere
ASK FOR HELMBOLD'S-T Take NO Other.
| Cut out the advertisement. and .end for It, AND
AVOID IMPOSITION and EXPOSURE.
Fob q, lS65-1y
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-03-07

And excellent Lotion for Discusses of Il SyphIitic
\ rture and us an injrc ion in Disc .scs of the
Urinary Organs. arising from habits Of dis-ip ,iion
used n'connection with the Extracts i,uch AMI
>ls rariIla in such diseases as recommended
Evidence Of the mos: responsive AMI reli ,ble
GhnrActrr will nccOmpany The Inclicines
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-03-07
INSANITY AND CONSUMPTION.
FEMALES, FEMALES, FEMALES,

OLD OR fnCNH, SINGLE MARRIED. OR
CONTEMPLATING MARRIAGE.
In mtny affections peculiar to Females tho
Extract liu"hn is nncqurIed by any other remedy
rs IN Choro~is or Retention. Irrega1arity. Pain
fitness or Suppr ssion Of the Customary Evacua-
tionS tIcerate or Schirrous t,te Of the Uterus,
L"ucorrhca, or Whites. Slerity. and for all com
plants incident to the sex, whether arising from
lrdsrreon Habits Of Dissipation, or in the
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-03-07
Road Supervisors.


lI District.--Wm. s. Bell, VIM. Hunter.
End Gilbert +, Christtield, Ask
andrr i. BarwiCk.
Md William 1orbeIt, Joseph =.
Bradbury. Joshua Iiyand
4ih john Mackie, EU.ert NJ.
Hays.
bta Anthony Wharton. Benoni
Cooling. +. b. Hall.
6h " Joseph X. Thomas. Thomas
D. Clayton. JAS. A. Cunls"n.
ia I" John S. Christie. Samuel
Peace. VIM. Drnnison.
sth james Cummings, Henry
Reynolds.
sh Nathan Griffith, Ambrose
b. Owens.
Constahles.
Isl D;srict.--Juo Morgan, W. II. Tanzar'
Bid n. Alex. Culinary, Joseph
H. Brooks.
I'd +. Wesley Janney, Robert
l.. Cantwcli.
ffs " Andrew Slack.
sth d" John W. Shippers, William
Lsgan.
Oh " In'mcr W. Chambers, L. C..
Phillips.
~ Wendell Lawrence, W. r..
Citing.
9Th " William Dorsey.
9th " Joseph W. Rowland, Will
liam Kirk.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-03-07

DR.. X. WtKrNtH, Port Deposit.
From Charles Hail. r. D. Hall aud W T. West:
DIR. r. W NKEMtY. Port Dcpn>.--Drar Sir :-IIavin
been IN the hay pressing business for several years we ca
speak ndvi~clly on the subject: aud do not hesitate
say that we know of nn Press which will compare W.T.
yours for general Pressing purposes
Newbern progress., 1863-01-24
The Rich Crop.

A large amount Of land in this State was this
season planted in corn, and it reasonable to
expect an enormous crop, capable Of supplying
that species of food in superinbundance at a low
price. But the season was marred by drought,
aud in many parts of the State the corn crop was
seriously injured so that there will be no super
abundance, and scarcely more than was pro-
duced last year from much less land planted in
that greatest Of cereals.
The production of rice too, this year, has been
curtaied to considerable extent by the reno
val of planters from the tidewater region. Still,
the season for rice has been good and those who
have planted have generally made good crops
If saved, the rice crop will very materially aid in
supporting people and the army collected for
cur defeuce.-C CkGrtest0H Mercury.
Newbern progress., 1863-01-24
More of the bitterness of Party.

The Register quotes from letters written by
officers in the army in which the Legislature Of
this State is grossly and unjustly assaed.-
These letter writers affect to believe that the Con-
servatives of the Legislature are in favor of
re construction of the Union grosser libel
was never uttered. Those who make the charge
are either to be ptied for their ignorance or de-
spised for their malice. The charitable construc-
tion to be placed on such conduct is, that the
writers have been misled by such papers as the
Register
One of these officers speaks of the army return
ing home to break up the Internal Legislaturet
We give this a specimen of the mob spirit
which the Register is encouraging 1t is the
language of desperate man, uttered through q
desperate newspaper. The truth is, two-thirds
of our soldiers agree in opinion with Gov. Vance
and the conservatives Of the Legislature. If
these officers, who were no doubt appointed on
account of their political opinions, should attempt
to crafty their partizan malace by " breaking up
the Internal Legislature" as of them calls It
they would soon find themselves tossed on the
hayonets of the Conservative soldiers of the
State.
One of these writers says "Our soldiers have
voice they deprecate. condemn and denounce the
Legislature for its position of antagonism to the
Confederate government" We repeat, there is
no difference of opinion between Gov. Vance
and the Legislature. The very measure winch
this writer denounces antagonistlc to the COM
mon government, Coz Vanes himself recommended
Instead of being antagonistic to the government.
it is in harmony with it. This writer shows his
ignorance of the views and feelings of our sod-
iers in Virginia Every one of them is anxious
to see the State defended, and nearly every one
of them would be glad to hear that the State had
raised ten regiments for that purpose Next to
the pleasure it would give them to come home
themselves to repel the enemy, would be their
qualification at hearing that troops had been
organized in the State with that visw.-[ Raleigh
Standard.
Newbern progress., 1863-01-24
THE BATTLE AT SPRINGFIELD
The Enemy Badly Whipped in a
Thirteen Hours Fight.
ANOTHER REBEL DEFEAT AT
HAESTSVELLE.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. Is.
A dispatch from Gen. Brown to Gen. Curtis,
dated Springfield 9Th, says the battle at that
place lasted thirteen hours. The enemy num-
bered 5000 picked mounted infantry, with two
rided guns. The expedition was fitted out on
the Arkansas river, and marched at least fifty
miles in twentyfour hours, skirmishing with
our scouting parties most of the way. The
enemy opened FIRE on the town without giving
notice to remove the SICK or women and chill
dren. Our forces, consisting o. Missouri State
militia, Iowa troops, enrolled Missouri militia,
convalescents and stragglers, numbered 5000,
with two old iron howitzers, one iron 6-pounder
mounted en- wagon wheels, and two brass
6-pounders At Fort Lyon the enemy were
badly whipped. Gen. Brown was treacherously
shot from a secesh residence while leading q
charge.
A dispatch from Gen. Warren, dated Hous-
ton, Texas county, 10th, says the enemy are
in full retreat toward Arkansas. Marmaduke's
GebeD force in the Hartsville fight was be-
tween 1000 and 5000 strong. Their loss was
about 800 killed, wounded and prisoners. The
famous guerrilla McGould was among the
killed, and the notorious guerrilla Porter was
badly wounded.
Newbern progress., 1863-01-24
The Rider on the Right Horse.

The charge made by the Richmond Enquirer
and the Destructves against the Conservatives
of the Legislature, that they designed to bring
this State in conflict with the Confederate
Government by the passage of the ten regi
ment bill, is sufficiently met and reiuted by
the publication of the bill itself But we
design to make the case still stronger, and
show by undeniable evidence that if at any
time any party faction in this State has
shown a disposition to thwart the Confederate
Government in prosecuting the war or to risk
a conflict with it, it has been the Destructive
party.
From the issue of Lincoln's proclamation in
April 1861, down to the present day, the Con-
servatives of North Carolina have been most
active and energetic in resisting the Lincoln
tyranny and in prosecuting the war to a speedy
peace. By far the greater portion of the vol
unteers from this State in the Confederate
army are Conservatives. Most of them are oil
the rank and fle-few of them ever having
been promoted 10 Office except by the privates
themselves. Those of them who have staid at
home have given more money, clothing, &c,
to support the war than the Destructives. The
Destructives have mainly enjoyed the shade
Offices while the Conservatives have done the
fighting and poured out their money. The
most unconsciorable spectators and extor-
TONERS upon the necessaries of life, which has
so damaged the South, have been Destructives.
We speak of what we know in North Carroll.
ma. Let the Richmond Enquirer dispute it, il
it dare.
But more than this. 1t is we'll known that
the Conservatives have always advocated the
raising of troops by volunteering, or if need
be, by the draft. They have always insisted,
that as soon as troops acre raised and organic
ed, they should be transferred to the Contede
rate Government as the common, constitutional
agent for carrying N the war. The Des.
tructives of North CGI olina have opposed this
bitterly and strongly. 1t is well known that
after the ten regiments of State Troops were
raised here, that the Destructives of the State
Convention opposed with might and main
their transfer to the Confederate Government
To the Conservatives of the Convention is the
Confederate Government indebted for the
transfer of all our soldiers, arms &c. The
Destructives were anxious to keep the ter
regiments of State Troops under State control
in order to promote the interests of their fac
ton by appointing their favorites to office, and
for other purposes The Conservatives were
lmmovabe in their determination to make the
transfer, which was demanded by the good
faith of the State to the common Government
and by the Constitution, and they succeeded
Let the Enquirer deny this, if it dare. - Ra
leigh Standard.
Newbern progress., 1863-01-24
Patriarchal.

A correspondent in Dorchester communicates
the following:
There is now living in Dorchester, Mass,
and were assembled together on Thanksgiving
day, four generations, viz: gentleman, his
son, grandson and great grandson, in house
which has been owned and occupied by five
preceding generations. The first came to this
country in 1880 in the vessel called the MARY
ard John," and soon after built the house
which is at present occupied by his great great
eat-grand<on, who has himself great grand
son. As will be seen by the records and wills
in possession of the family, the property has
never been owned by any out of the fam-
ily since this part of the country has
been settled by the white man. The child
Ithe ninth generation) has ac present living
both parents, all four grandparents. three
great -grandnothers and one great grandfather.
There is also living in the family an aunt to his
great.grandmother, aged 90 years and seVen
months.