davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-02-06
Democratic Clubs.

Every township and borough should have its
Democratic club The Inqrirer urges the form
alton of Abolition clubs, for some sinister pur-
pose, and as our political opponents have start
ed the ball in the way of clubs, let us show
that we can roll it on for them. The Spring
elections are near at hand, and, we presume,
the hqarer man wants to marshall his forces
ior the purpose of electing township officers
We advise our Democratic friends 80 be ON the
alert and to organize "counter-rcvoiu ution' IN
this matt(w. AT any rate, when Abolitiepists
talk so much about hanging, mobbing, arrest~
ing and such things, Democrats should meet,
once i'll while, to talk over the proper course
of conduct to be pursued toward such malig-
nants
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-02-06
wHoopING COUGH OR GROUP, however .s-

WHOOPING COUGH OR GROUP, however ss-
we're, may be aleviated and cured by the use Of
Madame Zadoc Porter's Cura.irs BaisGm.
This invaluable Medic inc possesses the ex'raor-
dnarv power of relieving Immediately Thoop;ns.
Cough, HoarsensSs, DScaity Of ByestAipg, H,lski-.
ness and Tickling in the Throat. 1t loosens the
Phlegm, and will be found to be very agreeable to
warming, searching and effective Can be taken
by the oldest person or youngest child. For sale
by all Druggists, at l3 and 25 cts. per bottle.
January %, 1s63,-ly.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-02-06

eJAlas! poor Democracy! JEFF Davis won't
own you. Who is to be your keeper hereafter?
Bse}ord Inquirer.
The Democracy, unlike the Aboliiionists,
never had owner or 'keepor." But you, Mr.
Abolition Wheelbarrow, belong, body, soul, end
breeches, to Abraham Lincoln. You haze an
owner, and pretty one lie is, to be sure! You
hare keeper and nice collar he has rivetcd
round your neck
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-02-06

sg-H. C Smith, Esq, editor of the F$i.on
Dem0crat,' whose arrest without warrant and
without law, we noticed last week, has been re-
leased on bail, and is again at his post, firing
hot shot at the thieves and fionds who would
immediate upon the bloody altars of their &C.
cursed fanaticism, not only the republic itsalf,
but their neishbors and even their kindred who
differ with them in opinion. We are glad to
know that our friend Smith has escaped from
the vile clutches of the malgnants who had SO
fondly hoped that they had wrought his ruin.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-02-06

csrThere is no war news of Importance, ex-
cept that Gen. Corcoran had succession OF
skrmishes with the Rebel Gen, Pryor, near
Suffolk, in which the latter was driven back.
The Rebel privateer Oreto is also reported to
have been sunk near the Bahama islands.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-02-06

has left her old berth, aud is supposed to be on
Eer way down the Wilmington river and from
thence to the Ogeechec flyer The Nashville
was ALSO getting ready to run the blockade, for
the pun pose of sharing with the Florida aud the
Alabam in the destruction of Northern NOR
chant ships.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-02-06

c3-f the present Administration can't sup
press the rebellion, it can suppress Northern
newspapers Ii it can't arrest jeff Davis, it
can imprison loyal citizens. Great is the ina
chine that Lincoln doesn't ''run as he found il 7"
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-02-06

e3-Ihe Inquirer is down on the High Cons
table, Mr.. Henderson, for not impounding va
grant hogs. Wen wager big apple that the
editor will not dare to go'befor the caucus Of
his party to protest against Mr.. Hendsson's
rc-nomnaFlon and that he y,in vote for Tlon-
derson, if nominated, notwithstanding his pa
per talks so glibly about Henderson's getting an
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-02-06
Resignation Of Governor Stanley of North
Carolina.

New York, Jan. pa Ncwbern letter SAYS
that Governor Stanlcy's Resignation was sent
to Washington in the last mail, and was based
upon the Presidents Emancipation Proclama-
ton, which he strenuously opposes.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-02-06

tg-Wehav received from John Fulton ESQ =,
tabular exhibit of the condition of the Broad
Top mines, which we Shall cndeavor to lay be-
fore our readers as soon as our space will per-
,,;t
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-02-06

RELEAsED,-Albert d. Bocau, publisher Of
the Philadeldlia Eyening .yonma2, whose arrest
and imprisonment in Fort MclIenry, by order
of Gen. Schonck (more appropriately ,Stu.D
created snch widespread Indignation among the
people, has been released Internationally and
has resumed the publication of his paper. MIR.
Boieau was not tried for any offence, and, there
fore, is acquitted of anything of which the Ad-
ministration may have suspected him guilty, by
the act Of the Administration itself in setting
him at liberty. Nay, more; the Administra-
tion confesses, by refraining from trial, that
it was in the wrong and that it could do moth
ing but ''back out as gracefully as possible
1t is said that the officer who arrested Boileau.
gave as the reason for Schenck's order. TINT
Boileau's paper recently contained an editorial
contrasting Abe Lincoln's intellectual oualities
with those Of JEFF Davis, somewhat to tbe dis
parasemcnt of the formers cerebral functions
The Administration must be rather sensitive On
the subject of brains,
A FAIR CAvEAr.-The New York Uorl9.
speaking of the arrest of the editor of the
Eteni"g Journal, gives fair warning to the Adj
mnstration at Washington, that there is one
place in the North where such an arrest can
not be made, to wit, New York city The
World declares that if the abduction of Boileau
Is intended as a threat against any of the anti
A
Administration journals in New York. the men
ace is all idle, as editors in that city intend TO
write and print 'what seelleth them goodo in
regard to the Administration or ':any othermann
PETEksoNs MAGAzINE.-The February num-
Der of "peterson" is on our table. As n fash
ion magazine this work is not cxcclled Its
literary contents are also rich and varied. sloe.
terson" is great favorite with the ladies and
well deserves to be. The price of this maya
zine is only $500, per annum, one dollar less
than that of the other monthlies. Address C. |
j. Peterson, Philadelphia
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-02-06
Action Of the Philadelphia Councils.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan 30.--The city councils
last evening tool, action in the case of the Boil
eau arrest, the common branch adopting II res
resolution denouncing it as unjust and unconsti-
tu:ional, which was rejected by the select branch
by one majority. 1t IS understood that Mrs.
Bo!cau, j.. w. Carr, VIM. d. Baker, General
Montgomery and Capt. Hademan have been
before the grand jury TO testify in the case.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-04-04
Correspondence.


CAMP NEAR FALMOUTH, Va,
March the 30th 1868.
DEAR WHICH, thought | would pen you a
few lines to inform you that the l22nd Penn
! Sylrania Vols. arc still alive and one of the
many regiments which constitutes the Grand
Army of the Potomac The physical ability Of
our Regiment is comparatively good. We hay g
suffered but little by death, and strange to say
there has been no disease of Il contagious char
acter in onr camp. We have as fine IA body OF
men, both physically and morally as ever Shout
dered mIsket. Our officers are highly
esteemed by the men. Our Colonel, Enlin
Franklin. is fine man in social circles and we
find him good commander; well posted in
military affairs, and ready to take the regiment
wherever he can find the Rebels. We expect
to move soon, and when Old Fighting Joe
moves this army you may look out for some
good work to be done. Joseph is not hastv,
| but cool and reserved. Witt till the roads div
up, then we will hear some more hoS,e-inade
| thunder, and this army will march triumphantly
into Richmond, and the starry emblem of our
| nationality will again wave in triumph over
| that doomed city. May the Allwisc Providence
| guide and protect us, and bring us safely
| through, that we may reach home safely to
deal the Copperheads death blow, and learn
them 10 talk the right kind of language here
after, when honorable men are away battling
for their country This sham Democracy does
not deserve 50 good u name as Comprehend; the
Comprehend is peculiar to this country; fear
less, independent snake, that knows its power
and when disturbed OF ntcrieled with usos it {:
it is brave snnke, and therefore, naturally
tolerant, which leaves wide contrast between
II and the sham democrats, who are towards,
| and luik about home Kissing about the Govern
ment officials or the defeat of over army ::
ready to strike Ono; like the Copperheads) at
the vilals of Of the first collatries that ever
existed. n those democrats, lis they style them
selves, had one drop of democratic blood pulls
ing in their veins they would not stand back in
the rear harassing men of honor and respect
but would ciothe themselves with the Stars and
Stripes and come out and fight hravely .yr the
supremacy of the Cons: u,lun and restore the
Government 10 the peaceful attitude of love and
purity. SERGT. COLEMAN TwiNING.
Co. L, l22nd Reg, p. V.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-04-04
Magazines for April.

The CONTINENTAL MAGAZINE for April is
well stocked with articles from the pens of
leading writers of the country. Hon. Robt
j. Walker contributes another powerful arti
Gle on the Union to the present number,
which will he found, somewhat abridged, on
the first page of The Hhig. :" How the war
affects Americans = by +. p. Stanton, the
"Skeptics Of The Nuredy Novels " and
other articles make up the contents of the
April No. The Continental is the leading
political Magazine in America. and has
dealt many powerful blows to the rebellion.
Those who would study the leading ques-
tons Of the day in connection with the re
belIion,, from The ablest pens, should sub.
scribe for The Continentai. Price $500 per
annum. Published by John f. Trow, New
York.
THE ATLArIc MONTHLY for April is one Of
the best numbers Of this Magazine that has
yet been issued. 1t contains articles by
Mrs. Stowe, Ike Marvel, Professor Agassiz
j. K. Lowell, Gail Hamilton, The Country
Par-on, Theodore Winthrop, Mrs. Howe,
Joseph Severn and other leading writer's
Among its numerous valuable and entertain
ing papers readers of every class can find
something adapted to their peculiar tastes
Without an exception, The Ahiantic is the
leading Magazine in America, and is an
ornament to our literature. 1t should re-
ceve the support of every man and woman
in our country, who can appreciate maya,
zine of pure and elevated character. Pub
liahed by TickNor 4 Fields, Boston, at 50.
year.
ARTlrR's HOME MAGAZINE for April has
been received. and, as usual, combines in
its contents. the useful with the agreeable.
This Magazine is rapidly working its way
into popular favor without the aid of - puff.
ing and is silently diliusing good morals
and religious principles into thousands of
homes. 1t is certainly one of the cheapest
and best Magazines published. In the
present number we notice sweet little
poem from a longtime correspondent of
The Hhig-Miss S. j. c. Whittlesey, from
whose pen we have seen nothing for year
or more. The Home Magazine is published
at $500 year by I. S. Arthur & Co.,
philadelphia.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-04-04

PENNIES. The Brokers are now paying
only four per cent. premium for pennies,
and the number being issued from the mint
leads to the conclusion that the demand for
them will soon be more than supplied
They cost the Government only about 66
cents per hundred, consequently they are
in:riEsically worth far less than paper mon
ey which is secured on the property Of the
county. Persons who have been boarding
them, and do not wish to experience a loss
thereon, should sell out Immediately. Pre-
vous to the breaking out of the rebellion
they could be purchased in quantities at "a
or 96 per hundred and dealers were every
where overstockcd with them. The same
will be the case again in Aery short time.
Those who have Il stock on hand should
sell out at an early date.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-04-04
The Crisis Past.

From the General tcnor or ,b;nos wo fol
warranted in hel;ev;ng that we ha.s soon tha
worst of the war as we'll as the crisis of af.
fairs generally. In the decline of the vain.
of pold-in the advance Of Government
secnritres-spJ in the fail of cotton md
wool. OF coffee and suyar-we have clearly
the evidence of a general change for The
better in things by which. in these irvine
times, the country's thermometer is reru,
lated. About the first of January, the very
best cotton was selling at one dollar per
pound now the same article can be bought
for about sixty cents. A dollar in cold t6pn
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-04-04
The Rhode Island Election.
The Republican Union Ticket Elected.

The State election held in Rhode Island,
on Wednesday, resulted in the complete sue
cess of the Republican Union ticket.
James Y. Smith was elected Governor,
and Thos A. Jencks and Nathan +. Dixon
members Of Congress, by handsome major
tiles. The supporters Of the policy of the
administration have a large majority in
both houses of the Legislature.
The Republican Cnionists carried every
county i'll the State, and every town in the
Eastern Congressional District, except New
port. James Y. Smith is elected Governor
by about $500 majority. Thomas A. Jencks
is elected To Congress from the Eastern Dis
trct by about 1900 majority. The Legisla-
ture stands on joint ballot as follows =
Supporters of Governor Smith. ...--.. Is
Supporters of his opponent,
William c. CoAaens, Dem. .....-.. &c
Vacancies ...........
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-04-04

PASSED THRoUGH.-Company {, Cap
tain Theo. Clayton, of the Purnell Cavalry,
passed through in the cars, on Wednesday
evening last. 1t is said they are to take the
place of Captain Smiths Independent Cav
airy, now stationed at Newtown, Worcester
county, Nd, which is to go to Mary
flights, at Harper's Ferry. Company G..
was recruited principally in Cecil, and has
performed considerable service in scouting
for descrters in Hartford and Baltimore
counties
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-04-04
COIORED VOLUNTEERS Major

CoLoRED VoLUNTEERs.-Serg. Major
W. G. I. Poulson of the 4th Delaware Reg
iment, having become detached from his
regiment for a period of 40 days, is now
bFiskly engaged in recruiting company of
colored men, to be attached to any brigade
or regiment that is deficient in its quota
He has commenced recruiting in the vicin,
ty of Yorktown and Gloucester Point. He
is an experienced officer, and was connected
with the Ind Delaware Regiment previous
to his enlistment in the 4th regiment, and
has acted his part very well, being one of
the first to enroll his name as volunteer in
honor of his country's cause. 1t is thought
he will soon be enabled to add one more
company to the many now in the field. We
wish him success in his new undertaking.
Defa~are RePuJiicau.
Major Poulson was formerly member of
the typographical Corps of Tie ''hig office.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-04-04
NOTICE.

In the Circuit COuri for Cecil county. In Chan
Gerry.
ORDERED, this thirty first day Of March,
Vim the year eighteen hundred and sixty
three, that the sale made and reported by
James 7. Mccullough, Trustee for the sale
Of the real estate of Jacob Pluck, deceased,
be ratified and confirmed, unless cause TO
the contrary thereof be shown on or before
the sixth day of June, next provided,
copy Of this order be inserted in some paper
printed in Cecil county, once a week for one
month before the fifth day Of May, next.
The Report states the amount Of sales to
be $4,000. W. ii. RICKETTS,,
True copy; test, Clerk.
w. II. RICKETTS,,
April 4, lSG3-lm Clerk.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-04-04
DOUBLE PREMIUM OFFER.
ECLECTIC MONTHLY.
Nen Mducemcnt-Artistic Attractiun


The two match PARLOR PRINTS will be
sent, postage paid, after his date, to EACH new
subscriber 10 The Eciertic Magazine who sends
his name and US in advanc.
l. RETURNED FROM MARKET, is a
beautiful engraving, by John Sartan. The
market-curt has returned from the town, bearing
a rich freight of purchases to the delighted
Young people, who are receiving them with
eagcrllcss. The whole family are assembled ON
OF in front of the Piazza, which, with the Man
sion, appears almost exactly like the Mount
Venom home Of Washington, with the Old gen
tlenan seated, and adjusting his glasses to read
the paper, who looks like Washington himself.
The whole scene in the large engraving is
attractive and beautiful, and worth place ON
the parlor walls.
.. The match print is F1LIAL AEFEC-
TION, or SUNDAY MORNING, also engraved
by John Sariain, at Il cost Of twelve hundred
dollars for both of them. Sartaln'n price was
SIS for the two match prints. The scene in
this print is at the family church in the dis
lance, with its ,pire pointing hcavcnward, and
beautiful girl OF some twenty sun mcrs waits,
Bible in hand, by the gate, holding it open for
the cg,ess of the fulniy. The mother, still
handsome, attends the aged grand athe,, with
the children, the house dog, and the donkey,
make up the family group, just departing for
worship in the village sanctuary. Both are
beautiful match prints, easily obtained in this
manner.
3. A large and fine portrait of the Hon. Ed
ward Everett will be sent in place of either
print, as premium, postage paid as may be
preferred.
A. The January number of The Eclectic is
embeiIishcd with double historic plates, with
treasures OF literature.
5. The February number plate has five por-
traits of eminent men.
q. The March number plate is a print Of
Napoleon ]. at the battle Of Austerli;z.
Z. Three superior plates aie in the hands Of
the artist for future numbers.
Now is a good time to subscribe
Address. w. II. BlDWELL.
No. Beeknan street, New York,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-04-04

Brig. General James Cooper, United
States Volunteers, at Columbus, Ohio, died
on Saturday last. General Cooper was
formerly of Pennsylvania, and at one time
represented that Statein the United States
Senate. For. some years past he has
resided in Frederick, Maryland. He volun-
teered at the outbreak of the rebellion, and
was appointed to the command of the first
troops raised in this State. For some time
past he has been in command of camp of
paroled men and prisoners of war at Col,
umbus, Ohio, where his death occurred.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-04-04
Gas Consuming Cooking Stoves,

Tf'nFSk Stoves have n hollow CRATE ofsuch
i fouu that the ai', entering through
kaics in front OF tho stove, must traverse
Que hur after another before 1t escapes int"
she buck fire plate: which is also divided
iato passages through which the air must
pas before it escapes through perforations
~ two series Of thoroughly heated air which
,~nd gt!cctually to CONSUME the gases mixed
with The product Of combustion. The advan
tages Of this arrangement is the great econ
o.ny in CONSUMPTION of fuel, and the tho:ough
.easinlizias Of the heat throughout the oven.
The stoves are warranted TO give satisfac-
Fon, aud are offered ut city prices for cash.
Z. W. STAPLES.
F.. S.-N God can be used in the stove as
fsci to great advantage. [scpt 8, 1862.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-04-04
GRAPE ROOTS.
SELLING OFF AT COST,
DE %H7LST.

kNRS. LEHMAN is now selling her
N8 WiNiER CLOAkSat cost preparatory
=" Is! ing III an tInent Of Spring Goods.
Ladies who wish 10 buy bargains would do
", II 10 call at her Mu.i!NEkY and FANCY
sTDfE IN Main sireci, one DOOR below Dr..
Gitchelis nrug Store.
TlktGa. Jan 81 ISs8.--dw
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-04-04

We print on our GU side the entire
list of the appointments by the Conference
of the NJ. L. Church. We do so in order
that our readers may see where the ministers
with whom they may be acquainted have
been sent. The appointment of Rev. Mr..
Curtis to Elkton, as far as we have heard,
is very satisfactory one. Mr.. Curtis was
stationed here for one year, in 1910. He
will preach at Jog o'clock tomorrow (Sun-
day. morning
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-04-04
FIFTY YEARS HENcE.-Some years

FIFTY YEARS HENCE.-Some years
ago, an aged citizen Of Wilmington passing
through the market in that city, and motto
ing the peach baskets, which seemed to be
getting smaller every year, remarked that
he would like to come back here in about
fifty years just to see what size the peach
baskets would be then.
1t used to be that the schoolmaster kept
y days for quarter-afer while G6 days
were a quarter; then sixty days then %
days now, it is hard to tell what is the
length of quarter Wonder what it will be
fifty years hence, and how NANNY quarters
can be put i'll, i'll one year?
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-04-04

JOHN ToRBERr, son of William Tor
bert, Esq, Of this town, has been commits
stoned. ID Lieutenant in a New Jersey Reg
ment. He formerly served as a private in
the Anderson Troop.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-04-04
IMPORTANT TO FARMERS.
SHELL LIME.

TIlIS is the cheapest and said to be the
L best lime, by those who have used it.
1t will be furnished in boat loads Of 1000
bushels to order, at any convenient landing
on Chesapeake Bay or it's tributaries, in good
condition, at a very low figure.
Orders left at Port Deposit will be prompt
ly attended to by r. WAkEM AN.
REFERENCES Jefferson Ramsay, Corbin
Cooley, VIM. j. Stebbing. Jos. Orr, (plas-
terer,) John Brown, plasterer)
Mar 2S lS63-f
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-04-04
winter s,ock. al First Cost.

I'm and afte~ Monl y the ind Of February We
~ IL rH,1 our stock u Cost. ooraistiny in part
~ Nor hsavs Over Coats and Pants and Bow
frrr Coats anerants, Mems heavy Toots, Boys
.Bco'. Har and Gnps. IJs,lrcc press Goods Now
i rnrd chance 10 st Store Gooris cheap at the
, err sa,y@ ktG in ths lT"iIsu. frrm
.saN NN McGLELLANp
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-04-04
MECHANICAL.
PORT DEPOSIT
E,,Galug Mill and Sash Factory.

\. L invite the attention Of ali persons in the
I i'y or Country, Who cont-mp plate the cree
ivG Il dwellings Rnrns &c 10 our extensive
,-urt %! Building Materials in the Rough pnd pre-
IJ."i FOR use in part rs follows:
J9ES AND WINDOW FE iMES.
Circular and Plain y
fITHDa VENETIAN AND PIVOT;
.iNEL SHUTTERS:
ASHES (Glazcd and not Il-zsl
'np MOULDINGS;
EHr- BED SASH;
IF ACKETS:
NHfUEN MANTELS;
M NJ ,ll1F P9sIS' Turned.
FARN VENTlIATnRs;
n'HI"W GLASS:
JriDkkS' liARhH ARE;
SASH! WEIGHTS AND CORD;
BAND RAILING
CHI ECH PENS.
--..LsO-
uEr:.f-t r!.r4lEINd;
ThiLo~ FINE. NORWAY PINE, WHITE
PINE and HEGi.pCk well seasoned
On II he above We offer low for Cash, or ap-
prevri paper.
II Ur!,Is by mail or otherwise promptly
bslcndci to by RINELART'S EXECUTORS
n W. holland, Manager.
Par; Deposit, Mar -, IS82-6m
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-04-04

General Benuregard recently sent flag of
truce to the blockadAng squadron off Charleston,
demanding the surrender of the gunboats Mer-
cedia and the Keystone State, which he alleged
had surrendered during the raid Oh the fleet
sou.s time ago! lie didn't get them.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-04-04

The total amount of Missionary money
collected within the Philadelphia Conference
during the past year was nearly $40, 000.-
1his is the largest amount ever contributed
Ii Lie Conference.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-04-04

MOVED AGAIS.-The Oh Regiment
Md. Vols, has again moved. They have
gone to Berryville, Va, a small village
about halfway between liarpers Ferry and
Winchester.