davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-01

destroying the Orphan Asylum il WOuld
have declared itself unanimously for the
"ConseFVate" platform.
Suppressed in New York Conservatism 81
has raised its head In Rochester, and pros
poses to arrange for the next Presidential
election. Its resolutions set forth by de-
claring It's total want Of sympathy with
secession, abolitionism, or natiVism Of
any kind" General Leslie CoOmbs, whose
name Is not conspicuous for unconditional
patriotism, is reported TO have manipulated
and "modifed" the resolutions. Probably
General Leslie C0Ombs and his ttCouserva-
i've" friends, who were ardent supporters
of the eminent patriot, and enfOFeer Of the
laws, John Bell, at the last election, pro-
pose 70 furnish another cahiidateIOf the
same kind of "fdelity TO the Government
as Ar. Bell. Our "OOnserVatiVe" friends,
who eschsW Hsecessi0n aud abolitionism," !"
have possibly forgotten q little fable Of
which We beg most respectfully 70 remind
them. .-[.-.-+F Q -ioI- -g,i-g
A company of bats once found them.
selves in broad daylight in disagreeable
proximity to two Whirring millstonesi
grinding corn. "What 3 cOntouaded elat4
ter u cried they. "Why don't the stones
stop and let as have some peace . We
want to be quiet" But the stones Whirred
as noisily as ever. The poor bats, .bamp-
ing and huttering wildly between them, at
last cried in chorus, ave wish 1t to be
understood that we are not responsible for
this din. We declare to all the world that
we have, have had, aud will have nothing
whatever to do with either Of these stones,
and we protest against such great, loud,
gritty things" But while they were still
crying and futtering they fell against the |
lneXOrable stones and were ground 20 pow
der in an instant "POoF little bats, !" said
the eagle who had overhead them, 'Ithey
did not know that it is only by the Whir-l
ring of the millstones that corn is ground |
into tOod."-HarPer's Weekly. so
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-01

of 1870 will give the country more than
forty millions Of people. And will its in
dnstry cease TO accumulate arts and
wealth? Not at all. 1t will rive the rocks
for gold aud till the earth for its fruits
In the midst of this, shall we still behold
these dark spots on our glory, where vice
and poverty and ignorance prevail Is
there no way to turn back the tide Of in-
temperance and extravagance aud folly,
by which countless thousand are hurried to
sd Fni9a When Wasai9gton' ton in his EsTeweil "
great Republic, he asks, "Alas, have our
vices made it impossibleI" This is q
piercing, vital question. If you have
Statesmen, Philanthropists, Christians, let
them think OF this.
a VETERAN OBSERVER.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-01

landigham was q man .exaetly after their
own heart. If they have lattefly begun to
use more reason, Il. has not been becanse
Vailaudigham has changed, or because
they have changed, but because they are
becoming sensible that the people will not
sustain him, and that contact With him is
political death. But no reserve now will
help the matter. That Pot ton of the DEM
+ocyatic party which Fl.s has 1 opposed the war
cover of a peculiar concefa for the liberties
of the dear people, Is nov 10 hayesa serious
reckoning with the people In smmitting
itself to the Ohio candidate SO completely
las .it everywhere did, it simply pfedestined
itself to share his fate. Yallandigham will
be struck out of political existence, so soon
as the people have a chance at him, and
alishis coworkers in other States will, in
due time, corhs 70 the san ea
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-01

Interesting Letter frOm a Rebel SOl-
zoos dIeE.
A "comfort bag" sent with other arti-
Giles to the Christian Commission from a
town in Massachusetts,, contained letter
from the little girl who made it. The fol-
lowing reply was recently received
tsGErTYs, August Z, 1868.
"My dear little friend received your
present, the comfort bag, and It is thrice
welcome, although it was intended for
Union defenders. It was given to me by
Christian woman, who lost her holy an
ger for rebels (for such am y in her bonn
teous sympathy for the unfortunate. My
little friend can imagine my thankfulness
for the favor, when inform her that have
no friends this side of heaYen-all gone,
father, mother, sister and brother, and l
am all alone. -sst..s.-sa
stThe dear comfort bag shall always
keep as memento Of true sympathy from
q generous heart from the loyal state Of
Massachusetts,. hOye you will not be
disappointed by this, coming as Il does
from rebel; for was, forced into the
ranks at the point OF the bayonet, for
would not go Willinglyto fight against the
dear old flag, whose ample folds have al
ways shielded the orphan aud made glad
the oppressed. 1 rs.iEsf5 a79st-
"I have read your note thousand
times over and wished it could rIgh4ulIy
have been mine. ge 94i ~
"Do they think Ofme At homsi"
tsSiIence, all is silence.
dNot so With the Union soldier, q thous.
/ and tokens tell him yes.
"Iwas wounded in the second day, fight
and am now packing up my all to be ex
changed OF sent back q cripple for lie.
am seventeen years old, and now an
turned out with one arm to carve my way
through the world but my trust is in m.
Heavenly Father, who will forgive AM
bless. - .
s'Hoping that God may in mercy re-unit
us all agaiu as brothers aud sisters, is tn
1 prayer Of your unworthy friend,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-01
The 6sswamp Angel >,

The fire eaters object to FIRE. Beanregar,
protests. He is not such a salamander a
General Gilmore believed him. We shal
have 10 invent a new method Of making
war before the rebels are suited. So lOnI
as they are not hurt they do we'll enough
but the moment the Yankee shot begin Il
tell they scream out "uufair." These
"Southern gentlemen" are like parcel o.
babies at play; they like well enough tC
pepper us, but they lose their temper and
| fly into rage whenever they begin to gel
the worst OF it.
General Gilmore has outwitted his OPP
ponsnt on every occasion in the operations
before Charleston. He effected lodgment
on Norris Island, greatly to the surprise OF
Beauregard; he battered Battery Wagner
in way which astopished the rebel Gen.
eral; and he privately built q battery in a
swamp which the rebels believed inacees-
sible, and from this, which our men SEEM
ed to have named the GSwamp Angel" he
Scares the rebels and ontrages every feel
ing Of his opponent, by throwing Greek
fire into the city. II is hard to tell what
Beauregard ought to do under these cir
cumstances. Perhaps his best course
would be to follow the example of Bragg,
who runs away whenever Rosecrans be-
gins to ''make flank movement" Gen.
intractable kind as our western command
er, and It is Of no use to oppose him.
The f'SWamp Angel" after which Gill
more's battery has been called, is an ami
NAL much dreaded in the South; and of
which many marvellous stories are told,
all describing il as fer0cions and uncOn-
querable, attacking with desperation, and
destroying all whom il can reach. No
doubt this is q sufficient description of the
fort which our gallant volunteers have
erected in the unguarded swamp TO the left
of Wagner.
General Beauregard threatened, If Gill
more did not stop firing on the city, to
drive him away from Morris Island. So it
seems our forces have remained there hith-
erto on sufferance Of the rebel commander
He is too kind; he must be q genuine
gentleman" a
Bue what do the rebels think fair Piey
B6aurerar6 threw red hOf shot at Ander-
s01s ma by ID is setting the wooc work in
sumter on nre, forcedstne garrison TO e4-
pitnlate. Was that fair II NOT; why did
he do it2 When General Scott arrived be-
fore Vera Cruz, and had his guns and NOR
tars placed, he demanded the surrender of
the Fort st. Juan d'Ulloa, under penalty of
bombarding the city if the occupants re-
fused. Why did not the gallant Beaure-
gard protest then !
Or is it fair to kill Yankees and Mexi-
cans, but unfair and unmanly aud inhuman
to hurt hair of the head of southern
gentleman This seems to be the opinion
of the rebel planters. They are no doubt
a brave set Of fellows, these women whip
pers, bat they do not like to get hurt
Men who boast so much of their :'ehivalry"
ought to De little more reticent of their
Rrfefs It does not look well to hear them
screaming ont in impotent terror whenev-
er, as ut Fort Donelson or at Chattanooga,
or now at Charleston, they are cornered,
aud find themselves beaten by the Yankees
whom they SO despise.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-01
ARITINDTHC
CounfIng-HOuse calculations

receive .ho attention thoir primary lnpostapsst
ThsEs II open % tbs student alsO . eourssOf
as BUSINESS soIENORs
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-01
The Fable Of the Bats.

We had not heard Of our .0ouserVatiEe3
friends since they elected iMrs SeymonElas
autumn until the riots in New York. dur
ing which q merchant wrote 10 q friend In
another city. .sThe Conservatives have
had the upper haAd here for q day or two;
but we hope 70 have them under by to-
morrow night It was strictly correct
statement, because. Of course, every man
amOng the riOtors BhoaVoted last autumn
voted for the ssCDnserEatiRe'l ticket; and Il
the mob had been pOIled at the moment .Oi
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-01
9ailvs vsntelliaenter
TERMs on ADVRRTisINa. !.

TvrEyu soI1p Inns or Nosp4nE, ION o,is I,oa) )oa
;g- ,f+s LRss, MAXI a SoUARR. 81 i55is
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-01
sAMUEL .. WHEELER,
ATTORE1EXg

OOLLECEoR o RE,sIoss, sSLPmRg onA1n1s
AND CERIIFIkD ACCOuaIs.' 'sfa 2
ALI, on carHr rSdldier5t or eslrnauY Ylblo1 IN the
~ servies fs United Gtatsl are sutltlsd % Pen.
80 fr m. ard In c4se of tslr death, tho WIDOW,
orphan Children mother @ a.teE o. any sueh
~ boutV 0fon6 hundred dollaFl, and an hack pay
~ Mo- in eleh eass q 1--WE UOLLARS n the
CsTtiGed Aoeouut. sollsessd On ne most FisasOps-
o.. 10. I5O Roufth strsot, bearths Ooart
Whasllng, Va. gll 1all - ma1le-tlli
a FflEi5H slpplT q C0aGlLlzss and AltEEsll1sI
~ WILL WATER last received thig day. -
-Ilszes =1fe-1 a7ia'a1s- - = BOOKING, Al.
ausl4 ~ s1- - az al Loo. b. HAN
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-01
CIV. RBESSTFG & CO..


G. w. REEESING & CO., j,
SO q SIS Market Sc, NVheellngs VaS
DEALERs IN FRUITS, NUTs, CIGARS TOBAO-
L j oos Faney GrOceFi6g and Foreign Produce gen
eFaliy, OiIer for sale at thsl0WeIl eaah pFDosS
50 Kits No. I, and 50 do no. MaekeF8l.
100 boxes Scotch Herring. % kegs Holland do.
% SACKS AlmOndA % E1ekg lilbuta-
10 DO Cream Nuts. 10 do Waluuta.
8 bbls Reeans. ~. 100 boEe8 ltaisin8.
40 drums FiRI. 200 easo5 Tomato CatIUp.
Is easaB quarts Pepper Sa1ieo- .--i7- a.-
100 Bushels African GrOuBd Nuts.
80 Gases I and Iba eln5 Cove .Oyst0fI.
90 do quart and pint taTs plain Eiekiess
100 do brandy Peaches and Cherries.
6OO d0E h1ldrfef holIne etfaailV ' Eaalsd Vrnlf1
10 case sardInos In y boEes.
400 lb8 genuine Bueiilh Dairy Cheese.
eBSe1 LimbuFR Clsese. sas--
90 boxes western Reserve Cream Choosa.
3eAsoS stuartI dOlhIe rodnsd Leaf sugm, BY TIE ?
100 boxes Pofs Cineinnatl Starch.
3 pockets Mocha COGse, r. g
Also general aeBUFtmout Of Fancy and staple
bfGud5 ,Gnnlfng and Ch0Wtng Tobacco, toEufler
with general asloTtmept o. an Fancy GFOooFIes.
Army dealers are respectfully retired % cur geu-
GOLD sPARKLINc HINER1L
" WATTS always h81d at thS Odd Fellow
Hail DrHg Store jys1
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-01

NSSYearly Advertising on reasonable tsrlns, accor.
ding 10 the space occupied and tho numbered changes
Aladyerttssmentsf from transient persgnsO or Strang
ers, to be pad for ts ddVanet.' % se
business Cards not exceeding i've lines $40 peryear,
or So for six month"; but for shorter period nothing
will be counted less than square. sos ~
EThe privilegeOf Annual Advertising is limited to
ithe Adyefti9erss own Immediate businessi and all
tbements for the sbenedt of Other pesela hsi
ven as IN legal nents 40 tsedaottB
ofaucttoi Gies and real estate sent them mus
be paid f0f at tbe usual rates. ~,
directions, viii be inserted until forbid and charged
accordingly. ~ 3 li9-- n .
Notices for Political Meetings to be charged In all
cases at full rates. ,is.tl,i ligi frf 20
Marriages, Notieesof Funerals and announcements
Of sermons, so cents each. nonv11Jb9
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-01

comprising Political Economy, CanulorriaI Raw and
asAges, Rtnanee Banking and CuTTUney5 also maxiuT
Of eminent BuHlness Men n regard 70 The best
avoiding 6ilure.
INSTRUCTIONS IN the above subjects ara tntcEspCTs
Cd With maxtmq and tneuleatipDs teliiisg 70 tie
formation Of hith character ~ men aud eit5scns.
? The eburss ot instruction = tntelIled q Es a.
comprehensive and thorgugh - that Of any % n
dent q much less
1.I.H. beEs leave 70 refer thOso 70 whom he b
unknown 70 Geo. ". Smith, Esd, 60 the Olleors
stud0nts - In0Vlt-6usifv-
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-01
apo they think ofme at homel

sCompaDy Mississippi Volunteers.
AP. s. Nay God guard and bless you.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-11-28

The CONTINENTAL MONTHLY. have
the December No. of this iterary-political
Magazine. This monthly deserves, and will
doubtless continue to receive, the most lib
eral support from the lovers of the Union,
and hence Of civil and religious liberty. 1t
has employed some Of the most able poIiti-
cal pens Of the day, and through this medi.
um some OF the most study blows have been
dealt to the rebellion.
AS u Review and literary Magazine it is
rapidly achieving that excellence which has
gwen celebrity to its contemporaries among
the first class monthlies of the United
States, while as political Magazine it may
be considered as justly entitled to the PALM
Price, So IA year for single copies.
Published by John +. Trow, So Green
street, New York.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-11-28
TIE STEAMER
J . II N +. ROD MAN

Gsr"-- g. is running regularly between
s4@E,.==,Etsg:E4 Okr DEPOSIT. II AV K f
2sZ.ssszz@asgDE GkACr. AND BELLS
rrhnl connecting with all day trains IRON
fhIadrlphn and B.llmorr.
Leaves Port De" SIT Tor Bells Ferry at
8 "a M, 1880 M. 3 50 aud ep. IN. Leaves
Port DEPOSIT for llavre de Grace ut 8 Il. M.
| and 5 b m.
U-stage for Darlington connects with the
Boat at Bells Ferry every day.
g Stage iol Rising Sun, Oxford and
Philadelphia Contra! Railroad cunIiect Al
Port Deposit every day. Passengers for
cit"er Stage will take Is a. IN. train from.
Philadelphia, $40 and 10 4. III. tain from
Baltimore. W. W. DAVIS,
J. l.. balance.
Aug Is 1863
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-11-28

The ATLANTIC MoNrHLY.-The December
number of this Magazine completes the
twelfth volume, comprising the sixth year
Of its existence. During that period it has
reached the first eninence among Maya
Zines, and now stands without Il superior, if
not without an equal among first class
monthlies.
In looking over its list of contributors,
we find the names of all the first class wri.
tiers in America. For the new volume which
will commence in January the publishers
promise definitely that Robert Browning
will contribute several New Poems Nathan
Hawthorne will print his New Romance in
the columns of the atlantic, commencing
probably, with the February number Hen
ry Wadsworth Longteiow will publish in
the .ihamic some CantoS of his Translation
of Dantes Divina CommeJa;' Mrs. Hur
riet Beecher Stowe begins, in the January
number, IA series of capital sketches, to be
continued through several tbs. with the
title of House and Home Papers, by
Christopher Crowlield ! j. L. Trowbrdge
has written a New Novel, which will he
commenced in the atlantic during the next
volume Prof. Louis A5assiz will continue
those admirable articles upon different
branches of natural science which have con
stituted SO interesting and important tea.
ture in the late volumes Of the dtiantic.
With such Il storehouse of literature within
reach for The small sum Of SO u year, who
will remain without it?
Ticknor Il Fields, publishers, 1875 Wash
ington street, Boston.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-11-28
PHILADELPHIA, May Is, 1855.

WIN Nhlston, Esq.
DEAR SIR - 1t Is with pleasure that certify to
the inva liable properties VI Ssur Cattle y Iwier
/ have been using II ih nearly light mon his. IN
last June was travelling. my huse becane very
sick: ST. bad that had IL return home AMI apply
10 tarricr 1t WAS nearly ten months btt,,e ne
was iii 10 use he being in such low condition
/ happened 70 stop III at Mr. w. Wines an | saw
y"ur Cattle Powder male up my mlnl To try
package AMI after using two uf them II wa,
surprising To every one VINO saw tAe Horse, To see
hnw much he had improved in flesh and spirit
those "ho had Seen hun before he became sick
"uuli scarce believe HIM be the same
alsu rec"mnehd The Powder us being IL fine hing
for HE ur'hr. and also to imrrnv. TIE coat. as |,
gives 1t hfc. SILKY appearance. My friends see
nS he advantage vi il. have commenced using il
rh.olg ih'ir Cate. n upeisun should be without
II in their statutes, | have seen II fully tested
l,us very respectfully
GaOKGE SNYDER
We, he undersigned. have usel your Powder.
II. the request Of our friend, ,ieo. Snyder, aud
tnd 1t very Useful Among cattle.
PETER Orr, JACOB OFT,
j. u. kEISS,
Lower Merton, Montgomery county, Pa
PRICE Is CENTS PER PACKAGE
AGENrS-D 5. Barnes 4 Co 202 Broadway.
n Y; Dyott Il Co, No 23. Nnr,h Seuoni ST
Philadelphia; ). VI e. Nesbitt l. Co, PuIt Do
post, Md SUCCESSORS to lanes Wilson.
fufs 'Ie by all Druggists and Dealers
nov 7. d3o,imn-.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-11-28
THE PARIS MANTILLA.
(i0ak ami Fur EMa0rsum.

No w Chestnut St, Formerly No 70s phs,,l oh.,
7 W. PROCTOR X CO. invite the a,trn.
~ 4. ton n their Fren Is to their large ar,
oApeTN Stock o: Ftne C1OfK ami FIN, ur.
paraiGied IN any former seaSon--
Inc !'cr 'as:d accommodation afforded in
our new location, enables Us 10 devote tho
fullest attention to "ur
FUR DEPARTMENT
which vii! be found we'll furnished with evs
ry description of FIRsr CLASS FURS. which
which viii he guaranteed an represented or
the money paid will he refunded.
Orders per mail will DO carefully attended
to. aud delivered, Express charges paid, any
distance inside oi 100 miles.
J. W. PROCTOR eco.
No. $40 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia
sap SLY.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-11-28
rIrEs, sTTAIIi.,i = = --;EsWt,S,

fIi.. =, 'tSAs.Nl q ~ ssNN-,
Are the ls VI: &C darmn,.ui il tLit.n II Tic r,u.
t.us ln.lub e., &C tao bowels IA.ju,,i ~ DIR. uc
rii h"se iuilcrf ct i.!' n.tctt OF bong i,so!v.!
due. p"rls ate movement svsr St., ~ ,lflr
lrtltin - hence the .6a Ming, Camp, 10 gn,h ,oo
rdln los and ensnIs Gri GtE fyeiil-n' fi',r IL.
70 TIE u'sr "'s., ha; pdtstr u''s-3 h5 s-,< there
imperfect pulls.
II yh' would nvot th'.e annoy necs. wherever a
pufGat!ro ms lci4e II require t.AH n IHtc IL
RAILWAY; lEGL La ING II.45.
THEY WILL PURGE THOROUGHLY AND
LEAVE TIE BOWELS REGULAR.
Persons afflicted with PILES, may re o. a pos.v
cure Ivy their e.
COATED WITH Gun.
COATED WITH GIN
tUAI..J WITH CRY
r.. Eatway's Fill, are elegantly L asci n.iu G..,,.
Or 10! !rnn {. 10 Siay., s"I b. t.kaa il. tlrS
ard o. cccasrogs. tsErrI I ~ NJ r~ia:, 6 i'd
II rxrosed 10 wet or dam? weather sttrr tain. these
pills.
s'G OF EAnTiT'; FILLS
Have secured v,,aroa: evacll. or In .?Tr . cases
OF Ihu nm .t!Nu II ihr BwsL, L,a.y -, &c. After
'Fotm On iia'!Si OH iaivgtlc.iI the r,olp- IN
etey lied d" 3 " halfway, l. ,.s VI T. now ~,
~ tr"ciiois, nj sect y f-"6 passage lhrrcunsf,-
lie Hfo las zip each box 7 ico <, 5te,:,. sa.i
W !r,is%st', Medicine DcP'. t. A;.h sip-r k.c,rr.
~ h--l'rory Nrelt has b'fn nm L y IL ;rrxa
ana rev ma. j r. Is ~ Nac.' box u GGciosci W.,
a!teel Eusrlvei L.be' i.Hc ;,nf,, the.s.
RAnN,.if ts 60,
Sold by DR II. II. MITCHELL, Elkton, Nd
Aug 3, lS63-iy
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-11-28
treat inducements in the Hollow
ROSSELL f. HINES

LAVE just opened large assortment of Fal
IL and Winter floods. Cousist,ng uf Ladies
'ahcy Dress Piaids. Della ines. Alpucas Calcoe.
d'nshams, CasSllneres. kerseys, oatinetts. Jeans
rahey shirIins rlann cl. Pam do Fig opera do
SHAKER do, sack do Cotton 40 MHslius Red
licking, snIrius Oh eek md Srips. Lucn Tab e
Diaper Cotton do, l., d.es' h Misses Shaws
Jaimoral okIrs. M bias, rlour and stair Garnet
tioor ant STAIR III Cloth. aud an assorted stock
~ No'iohs Also large assortrneut Ut Roots
aud shoes for Lill Is anu u enti .men (; and a well
selected ock Of IL ats and caps NJ ena' over IL nj
Under Shirts and Drawers. aud IL good stock of
teady M,dc Clothing always un ,nl cheap
mt go"d assortment Ut Groceries. Tobacco, Li-
gar Hardware. Queeuswaie, Willow Wne &c
VI 'ckerel a"d iier.Ino a.e aud .ie,a H.
ucl "a, 1868
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-11-28
I An CURED.

az brSe taken six doe, H I"!way's TIL 6. .'iroe
J racl IA day til y cnre.. ,na IF s,l;,a,.un
lndig-s".', snd ysp l~ii. lave D.,en -, i
A., and .cany cincr pill; III ya.. y, a. 4 could
"nly Obtain temporary reIH!. II .tur -G III uso "
t'e,e pl!s fof ~rsa by U ri ~ -.I.A =! Gar.
si1 loses OF r .c~ny', Fi!s core mr..
) EtH:.E B.,SSLI7, L 6 G 50
81 have suT,reI " h r-rpr sia nnl Liver III.
ri int iur even ycars--!,avu ed III o'S e p!t.>-
tc> w"ut give ma ,'IIpurary emf TT. NJ. m.
Tell d Ia to- ii,sn tie tm,. have Use oin box
Of nr Esd~ay's lllls lem c.7si. iATc DO. ,,kca
laitc.e d n!edicaae in * mo.ti.'.
c iii. U::, I,ox bury Mas.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-11-28

aA-We call attention to the Prospectus
OF the H,me journal elsewhere published. -
The Journal is a rare paper-the only one
We have ever met with of IA species not com,
mon in the newspaperword. II you would
have pleasant d" what-not" in the literary
line, subscribe for the Journal.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-11-28
nd.

ME celebrated Royal Cook Store with
Il extended fire box for wood or coal
ts4hg to the unprecedented popularity y:
TINS Stove, we have been induced to ottor II
with the utmost confidence to those WIN
want good heavy cast Stove. Out of tho
immense number OF the Royal that havp
'eeh SOLD we have never heard single co1a
plait u failure TO operate TO eBtire satisijc.
'loh, and We challenge the wo,li TO present
any cooking stove that will do its work NOR,
perfectly. For sale a, City prices tor cash,
by PRYOR Il BRO
(Cantwell's old stand,) Elktou, Nd
Aug. |, 1858.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-11-28

LEATHER.-Persons wishing to purchase
leather, should call on Mr.. L. I. Chamber.
lin, n. L. Corner Fourth and Orange SITS,
Wilmington. Mr. {. Keeps On hand a large
stock and extensive assortment. See his
advertisement in Tie Uhig.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-11-28
By coNCEyr REFER TO-

.. W. BrnH Co. Armstrong Berry. Rotsyt Turn1r,
!. T.; COCK, krg7ter Of Nrl",J W. Eauioph. CaenGr
t.fa Point DaIk b. q. Stevens Caroline Co.. Md. is.l.
AadelSon, somerset Co., Nd. ". 4. Mclaughlin, York
a. Rev A u. Maratt Merchandising, Pa. Rev. job A.
Price, d.. do Rev A. Nanshp, Phil COME. lev. /, K.
Hriri. DO do; Rev C. b. Tiupet EHst Baltimore Cfa-
frjnte; he'. d. IL. Cever do. d.; Rev. WIN. lIL.uns
.. 10. Rev. b. {. john do do.
yep. l2.Um. Baltimore Nd
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-11-28
Ersox. BAIuuous Cu. Mp. May 2nth. 1888

EPSON. BALrMoRE Co. Mp. May Goth, 1858.
The undelsis que |. Tor some time past, IA Is ~
in use on his farm ''FickIrdts Catue Powder,
and from the beaeiicLl checs derived from it,
takes pleasure III recommending the artic 10 all
farmers, as valuable -repIrttoh. 10 be gwen 10
Horses AMI Cattle. vi my work nurses.
tha were in bad health with little OF no dl#pu-
sIiion Tor lood, Oh their takins ''tckardts Gaelic
Powder. soon + covered their appetite, aud III u
short tune became tat and III good condition.
liENlt1 Is. CHEW.