davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-07-18
----------------------- - -
WAR NEWS.
The Enemy across the Potomac

In our summary Of last week we left Gen.
Lee ro,iealing rapidly towards the Potomac. -
Arriving at NiianspOf, he posted his army
in NATURALLY strong positions, and awaited the
construction OF bridges. Gen. Meade i'll the
meantime pushed his amy forward Us rapidly
rs the muddy roads would admit Of Bit
before he could bring the whole up, and get
ready 10 attack, Lee rr!Ieled across the liver.
He crossed on Monday night, The rear of his
forces effected II landing on the Virginia shore
about seTen O'Clock on Tuesday morning
One hour after they had crossed, Fitzpatrick,
with his cavalry, dashed into Wliiamspurt, aud
after remaining short time took the road to
Falling Waters, five miles below the tow where
he overlook and captured brigade OF infantry,
800 strong, with two guns, two caissons, two
battle flags, and large number of small arms
Subsequently, in the day, our cavalry cup
tuiea a0u nlole prisoners.
General Pctiigrew, of the Rebel army, was
killed in the attack on the enemy's rear guard.
His body is in our hands.
The Rebels crossed the Potomac at three
points, WiliiasSport, Failing Waters, and the
Aqueduct. Many hundreds of the Rebels were
drowned whilst attempting to swim the river.
So soon as Lees advance reached the river
bank, large numbers of his soldiers threw away
their arms, and tried to swim across.
Intelligent persons estimate Lees army upon
arriving on the right bank Of the river, at not
more than forty thousand men. When he came
ito Maryland and Pennsylvania he had ut
least ninety thousand effective troops. He
retreats beaten and shattered, with his boosted
columns ,hinned to half their original numbers,
and depressed in spirit, with III" prestige Of vic
tory torn from iIer banners aud trailing in the
dust before our triumphant legions. Instead of
debating terms of Peace " to the North from
his headquarters in Philadelphia, Lee Iushcs
back 10 his Richmond master, shorn of half his
strength, his naughty pride hunbled, and his
military fame dimnied by the terrible delea,
which dashed his hopes and ambition on the
bloody highths of Gettysburg. So ends the
.econd grand invasion which was to huniatr
the North and bring it upon its knees before the
monster Of Treason and Rebellion.
The Army of the Potomac in the vicinity Of Berlin
Maryland, where it will probably remain for brief
period to rest and recuperatc after the season
marching and battle through which it has passed The
heaa u Lees rcreating army Thursday at Front
Royal, and their entire force moving rapidly
possible down the valley cavalry artillery, infantry and
baggage til M being mixed up in ineXricabe confusion
order an9 discipline out OF the question, and
cavalry were hrrassing them ut every opportunity and
adding greatlyto their disrrd three hundred
deserters picked mp edncs'iay, between lIar
pers Ferry and Murtnsburg. and they continually
coming in, now hat lee is gone and delivering them
selves up willing prisoners.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-07-18
Attack upon Charleston.

A combined laval and land attack was made
on Morris lSlani by our forces on the 10th inst
Gen Gilmore commanding the land forces and
Admiral Dahlgen the naval. Nil the batteries
OH Morris Islandwere taken. except Fort War-
ner, which was being bombarrled with every
prospect of speedy reduction of the place
Our loss is repo:ed 100 men in killed aud
wounded Tie c,emy's loss is reported in Gen.
Beauogard's Official despatch TO be 500
Our forces capuled II pieces of heavy arti-
lery, and "a large qmntity of camp equipage-
Oar latest dnies tioi, Charleston harbur are to
july the 18th, al whch time the national arms
seemed 10 be on the Ugh road TO success Fort
Wagner is situated aout 1900 yards from Fort
oumpier, which mustu when the former fort
is captaleCi, and The h. from our batteries and
monitois turned uponhat key to the posseast
Of Charleston Halbo and city.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-07-18
Dlc0.

CARSON.--At Baltimore, on Saturday
morning, July II, MARY, aged 4 months
and 10 days, only daughter of Samuel r..
and Virginia E. Carson, of this county.
Port Deposit June 2s,h, JAMES
WILSON, apothecary, in the AID of his age
at the battle of Gettysburg,
on the I'd inst, CHARLES j. LEWIS, in the
9th year Of his age.
Sleep! sleep! noble warrior sleep
The tomb is now thy bed;
Cold in its bosom thou dost rest
In silence with the dead.
Where thon'rt gone all men must go
The wsest and the best
At last they find the lonely tomb
Their place of silent rest
No more the drum and trumpet sound
Shall call thee to the field
No more the tyrants of the earth
Shall bid thee die or yield.
We tell thy doom with many tears;
How rose thy morning sun
How quickly too, alas, it set:
Warrior, thy march is done"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-07-18

PRoMoTED.-Lieut. Il. w. Thomas,
of North East, has been promoted to Cap
tain Of Co. F, 9Th Md. Reg. Lieut.. Thomas
was wounded at the battle of Antetam last
Fall, since which time he has been off duty.
The Baltimore Sun gives the following as
the present condition of the 9th Md Reg
Of the regiment 90 are now doing provost
duty III this city 81 are at Green Castle ;
284 are at Camp Parole, Annapolis; 30
officers are prisoners in Richmond, and 3
officers are in Baltimore. There are about
forty who have not been accounted for. On
the first of June the regiment numbered 5S5
men, rank and file.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-07-18
For The Ceci! Whiy.


am only a plain mechanic and write to
you in IA simple way 81 have an apprentice,
Il nephew Of my wife, and rs i have no
children | am as much attached to him. las
he has long lived in my family as if he
were of my own blood: he came into my
house when he was but eight years old. and
afterwards being apprenticed to me is nov
at upwards of twenty years of nge, one f
the best workmen in the county. He has
just been enrolled and may soon be drafted
and probably will soon be drafted; God
bless it, into the service Of tie UNITED
STATES.
Now wish Mr. Editor. to inquire of you
why l. an humble workman, must probably
lose my boy. when the shareholders of this
State, among their other aristocratic privil.
egcs, have all their slaves whether twenty
years old or over I think their lives are not
mach more WORTHY to be saved than my
nephew'sl exempt from draft, when THESE
slaves alone welld furnish all the State
quota? HAMMER AND ANVIL.
ANSWER because slave owning aris-
tocracy in ne Southern States has been at.
tempting fir more than thirty years, to establish
tetlul ,ysem of government, founded on the
posse sson of slaves, by which to oyer-reach the
laborag white masses of the country, and
oriyinize, in place of democratic or popula.
fosn OF government, an aristocracy with privil-
Erd orders Slavery being the basis of their
system OF government, the people vert taught
by vonal press and corrupt politicians, that it
was crime against high Heaven and also
against their aristocratc owners to employ them
IL purposes of war, even to the putting down
of rebellion inangurated by those masters, for
the purpose OF oyerthrowing the liberty of the
white masses. This is why the slave is ex-
emptcd from CONSUMPTION, while your nephew
is subject to bean arms. Having settled the
matter, as they fondly supposed, that slavery
is Tie normal condition of the African, thew
conn ence rebellion to overthrow popular
government and reduce the laboring white man
to condition politically similar to their slaves:
and if successful i'll this, they will promulgate
The doctrine that privileged and titled few
were ordained of God to govern, and the mill
lions to obey--the doctrine which is adhered to
under all nlonalchical governments at the pre-
sent day.
his Is why Your nepew is chosen for the
hard lot of war, and the ar.Stocrat's slaves pro-
tcctcd.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-07-18

In letter of Thomas w. Tyson,
dated Loudon, Franklin county, Pa, he says
" will give you the names Of those belonging
to Companies A and l. from Cecil, Of the 5th
Md, who ale here at resent; i ...
Company A,-Ord seigt. Charles A. Foster,
North East; Sergt. Samuel Matthews, do; Cor.
I. K. Silk, Charles,own; Corp. Nathan B.
Davis, Elk Neck; Corp. Isaiah Biddle, North
East; Corp VIM. Murphy, Char Phi,
Yates Edward Brown, Chesapeake City; Wm.
Cunningham, DO; Thomas s. Shippers, North
Eust Fraucis w. Lake, do; Jacob VI. Nlnker,
do; George w. Slippers, do; Isaac H. Wha!ey,
Chesapeake City; Tilghman Wyatt, do; John
Caldwell, Elkton; Thomas w. Tyson, do;
John I. Sturgeon, North East.
Company l.--Sargt John +. Bennett, Elkton
Llah Fowler, do
Tom says they had hard time in the retreat
from Winchester, and that he was id near
overed." He says they found man in Penna
Of the right style-he employed or s cooks for
nearly a week feeding them, and not charging
cent--his name was Asa NJ. Williams They
also found soll.e Of the worst kind of Copper
heads
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-07-18

G-rRYoE & Bro. announce to the citizens of Elkton
anu vicinity that they have taken the old stand formerly
occupied 10y Joseph p Cantwc for the purpose of con-
nuing the business workers in Tin and Sheet Iron
anu dealers in stoves of all descriptions. By strict at
tltion to business and prompt execution of all orders
entrusted to them they hope Ia deserve and receive the
patronage OF al, who desire anything in their line Being
Pfartca! Wo'knen they profess 10 understand thor
=hN tief nsneS' and are confident to give satisfac-
non To ali who may favor them with their custom
iItcir prices VIII be moderate. as it is their desire to
secure permanent trade. PRYOR 4 Bro Elkton :,
Md ' '
"" Roofing, spouting and Repairing promptly at
tended to-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-07-18
IDc nlarkets.

ElXroS MARxET.-Red Wheat, 81 As ::
White do. 81 80; Corn 81 cents Oats
5o(@5O cents. Clover Seed per pushell, 81.
WILMINGTON MARKET, July 17th.-Flonr
per barrel, 81 5o@3s 90, Wheat, per bush, !,
10, Corn, 80; Corn meal, per bushel 81
Oats, 45@, So; Cloverseed per bushol So 25'
Timothy Seed, So 90
BALTIMORE MARKET.-White Wheat, 81 co
"a 70: Red Wheat, 81 so: Corn, white,
s4msS5 cents Yellow, S5@s6 cents q,
bushel; Oats-Maryland, seMs2 cents
and 66(a,SS cents Tor Pennsy lvania.
HAY AND SrRAw.-We quote good to prime
baled Timothy at S0a$32; loose do. at 23a
S25; and leaSl per ton for Rye Straw.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-07-18
PROCEEDINGS OF THE ORPHANS Court.

Judges Haines, Evans and Biddle. AIDE
line Nickle rs James S. Nickle, Adm. of
WIN. Nickle. Petition for plenary proceed.
ings granted, and case adjourned to 18th
August. 4th acct. of William J. Griffith,
Guard. Emma V. Quinn, passed. The will
of Calender Patterson adlnittcd to probate
and the bond of John Burris, Exc. approved
The Bond of Jos. W. Price, Adm. James
P. Price, approved. The bond Of John
Reed, Guard. F. H. Reed and William Reed
Masraw, approved. The bond of Henrietta
NJ. Wilson and 7. c. Bond Adm. James
Wilson, approved. The final acct. Z. W.
Lockwood, Adm Joshua Pennington, pass
ed and dividend struck. Order authorizing
A. Dewitt, Exc. Caleb Reynolds, to deposit
the funds in hand, in the Bank of Newark,
Del. Acc. of Michael Seminar, Adm.
Anna Fulton, and distribution.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-07-18

- General Rosecrans, the invincible, has
a.SSragg to almost total rout. lnstad Oh
treated Vt Chattanooga and awaithg the
where is the Union General, Bagg re-
stand. unless 9.a, in De Kalb co,n'N va,
follow him M "o1med he will attmpt a
body of his army y has s.s shouldth, eaten to
,mond to do garrison dn Hyht 4 20 q, 10 M a
bis magnificent invasion Ne Lee mde
During his forward NJ exsa NorM-
sosocrans has captured yer four s.oer.l
F!!a0neG5, aud
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-07-18

silence all the ill.tempercd and ungraceful
language, which Mr. Mattit has used.
entered upon this controversy simply as pr-
vate citizen anxious only for the adoption of
such measures as would best advance the
prosperity Of my native State and the hap
piness of It's people. Having done so much,
and, in view Of the important issues which
now press upon us, could not, as a good
citizen, do less, | am perfectly satisfied
to close this controversy, in all which J do
rot, upon careful examination, 6ud one
word, written by me. which has not the full
approval of my own conscience. W. J. j.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-07-18
-Intellirnnce frnln.f cksbu

Intelligence lrolnF On;a, 1rey,ilrl in
received to the 9TH ny r,1;ar w,s axna,.;'
the city, and Il sey&.bl as Lnsn .tranon,.
ehced doubtless for n},.e ,b,n vaar -
to the ropu'atiY otica,, had haor narniaa
Nineteen gene, were tol,nya for TalI,dag,
ana the garry few DAYS. Nnn,LorS NJ H.,
Alahama, ayrrsc to ii. narnla md ey.
prisoners. ans;re ia t,latlo a,,L nf ala
press ing he sent Nnrn Two tbnnsomd
Siance red ncrsons wrrflkilIed dnr;ng The
1lFe nv n the heavy c,Iil,a nj. n,,,. ANS ;s
siege have knocked mny of The Hcbrl
Sa'a into un1istiny,,ishi,Io beans Tba
"oeus wore nor allowed draw unnu tho
my supplies except IN etreme cases OF
estitUtion. rive dollars Sponnd was the
price OF flour, and one d'Anr would pur.
c!ase pound OF M@fe meg Surely the
history OF INSIDE affairs ;t iicksb"Fg would
prove a thrilling one.
Our captures at |lcksbuW also embrace
two hundred pieces OF ar''iiry and sixty
SIX thousand small arms = the present
Tune the 'D'aE losses Oh ing Reoels, SINCE
the ist OF july, VIII amount one-fourth OF
all their armed force on MT day IN the
field. while the liberation OF Prant's army
alone IS reinlorcemeh' toour movable
arms OF hundred thonsahdpen; Admi-
raj lorter, nnder date oil Jui 4th, makes
an Official report OF the 9peitions, OF the
gun Doat Meet before .1chsoug. ne mas
whenever required. and rendeid effective
service in bomharding the worksand she'll
ing the city His mortars fired sven thou,
sand shells, the gun boats fourthousand,
while four thousand FIVE hundrednore were
thrown from naval guns plantedbn shore.
Many of his officers and gunnei manned
batteries in the different army prps, and
displayed that gallantry and hcr(c daring
SO strongly characteristic of the american
tar.
49,. r..
- i,eus. Ht'ipoi", VI '"e !, 10. ie9''le"'
n,'eu o'".Ia =, Tuc'n '"' WIZ: was
nru,a''y rn"lu e'eu ~ =, I'o'io'"' una ny
pt. wright u t"at o!'y' o' ia'uruay
eNc''ns az ,.oo Wv ,;,i' ~ 10 P.is
Doctor called him " dastardly tward,r
when the Licutenant ordered hii under
arrest. Drawing a pistol Dir. Whit ad.
vanced, and discharged the contentsf TWO
barrels at Lieut. Sanborn, one chara enter.
ing the face, the other the breast, III latter
can sing death in few Minutes Thnegro
soldiers were greatly exasperated and
wou1u li'',e a,s."ney o'Sha,.n' ~" ~ Ut
n.reu nau Nv. 1870 $780,, l ohannn ~
ine ; ;,'''l''' } "'''o' '''e' wv" '"s 'Ne
e''''''''"''
,ou a, n larao sbaro ~ nuLl;. ,,on -
~" ''a,,''''S {, Id. "h"'I - ""' sleh
tlOn. The authorities at washington aare
declared that any drafted person ptinp
th,ao b,ndrod dollars uudnr tho enrolLa,,
act, is thereby exempt from further haUity
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-07-18

WlSE.-A gentleman in New Jersey has
a vineyard of some SO acres where be is
cnl,ivating the Portugal grape with signal
success, from which an excellent wine is
made, which is better than port, and has
been adopted for medicinal purposes in the
hospitals Of New York, Philadelphia and
Washington. The vines are made to grow
from sixteen to twenty feet high, bearing
fruit nearly as large as Isabella grape; full
of juice and rich in saccharine matter
They ripen from the middle of August to
the middle of September, and contain valu.
able medicinal properties. The wine is the
pure juice, without adding any sugar or
liquor of any kind, but 1t requires four years
to perfect it. -Sprinefeld Republican,
This wine is very excellent for females.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-07-18
1f,orric0.

DENNlSON-JONFS.-In Elkton, July
lith by Rev. j. ID. Curtis, Mr.. JESSE
DENNlsoN and Miss REBEceA j. JONES,
both of this county.
SMl'rH-JOHNSON.-By the same, on the
18th, at the residence Of J. A. johnson,
Lieut.. WILLIAM B. SMITH, of the I'd Del.
Reg. and Miss MAGGIE A. JOHNSON, both
Of this county.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-07-18
The Fall of Port Hudson

A despatch from feneral Grant r'f t'a,
nicates to the Coy erhnent n desps{i ''on'
General Banks that tie garrison "a une"h'
ditionally surrender him on e morning
OF the 9th inst, and TIT the Ms,SslPP' river
is now open to the naigatir VI 'Nc Royal
STATES
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-07-18

ARREST OF AN ALLEGED MARYLAND AGENT
FOR THE SOUTHERN CoNrEpERACY.-AS South
ern gentleman named John Moore, who had
been boarding at the Pierrcpont House, in
Montague street, Brooklyn. with his wife
and daughter, for the past two months, was
induced to leave The hotel on Thursday
night to 90 to New York by u man known
as Colonel Sherman, and since ascertaned
to be Government detective. After reach
ing the other side he was conveyed to
Jersey City, and it is believed sent on to
Washington. The charges against him, if
any, have not been divulgcd The circum.
stances of the arrest appear to be these:-
Sherman made frequent visits to the Pierre.
pont House since Mr.. Moore came there,
and became very intimate with him. and it
is supposed that he obtained sufficient in
formation by ''pumping'' to warrent his
arrest. Sherman went by the name OF
Jones during this time He not only be-
came intimate with Mr.. Moore, but with his
family,
On Friday morning Sherman, accom-,
panied by another Government detective,
called at the hnuse, and requested the
privilege of searching Mr.. Moore baggage.
The proprietor, Mr.. James, told him he
should allow no one to enter their rooms
without the consent of Mrs Moore, who
was absent at the time, having gone to New
York in search of her husband. Sherman
then left, and the other detective occupied
room opposite Mr.. Moore's apartments. -
A short time thereafter Sherman returned
in company with Mrs. Moore, who con
scented that he should examine their bag
gage. The detectives proceeded to do SO in
presence of Mrs. Moore and daughter and
the proprietor of the house. They over
hauled everything, and took possession of a
few scraps Of manuscript and several
daguerreotypes. with which they left, Mrs.
Moore expressing confidence that there was
nothing in the trunks to implicate her hus-
band in any respect, Or in any of1ense, in
terposed no objection whatever. Mr.
Moore is about sixty years of age. and is
native of Maryland. Col. Sherman sta
that Mr.. Moore's real name was Hyta
and that he was an agent of the Sou
Confederacy.
The Mr.. Moore who figures in tl "'o''
transaction is said to be Mr. Jacoh y'A'a'
from this county. Soon after tn ga, ''oAe
out, Hyland went to Dixie, an"' pe',e.'
this is the first time he has ucceeue e. Il"
getting so prominently befo' '"s p.'''c
He is we'll known in this G n''' na''"s ran
for sheriff in 1873. He "a nearing oe'ote
the u S. COMMISSIONS '''Aue'p''" 'he
present week, and wa. ''''''eo lof ulal
on the charge of Hi A'ea'o"'
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-07-18
THE annual pic mic of the NJ.

THE annual pic mic of the NJ. f..
church of Elkton. was held in Ricketts,
woods on Thursday last. The day was
warm but otherwise pleasant, till evening
brought up shower. causing the pleasure
party TO fee for home, in rather summary
manner. The proceeds arising from the
sale of confectionery, etc, were about $50,
which are appropriated to the benefit Of the
school.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-07-18

A1yrsr A. Cox, ISGo BBIpGE. Mon.
hHNLs' a. G Ins considerable excitement
uay e0o.,s ~, s- the forces guarding Con-
wa; n e,e1 Rr;da and other points on the Sus
ow Webs"na bshe arrival at the former place
1senhhn nnssn ny Who represented himself as
o, co, nE, IN dSct from General Meade, with
c C,rna,os to mine and prepare the bridge
fns ldaaea'.sction, MS Stuart's rebel cavalry
we're ,us aes ssyar4ing in that direction. Of
c wv,T imhediate preparations We're made
~ caEy at these instructions, and, had it
~. ~ Zee lee. for the GOODNESS of the command
no.; nuS &C er, probably the bridge would have
tms blown up. The courier, however,
Eyed to be bogus, and, upon close cross.
llestioning, told SO many contradictory
tories that it was deemed advisable to put
i'm under arrest. II was supposed he is a
ny, deserter or horse thief When the
uspicion became general it was proposed
0 shoot him on the spot. But better coun-
lis prevailed, and the fellow was sent
nder guard 10 Philadelphia, where his
ase Ill be looked INTO. Irehgrge.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-07-18
SiOnS.

A LII persons disabled since March 9TH,
n 1861, by wounds received, or diseases
contracted while in the service of the United
States, and the widows, chldrens, mothers
or sisters of those above mentioned who
have since died, are entitled to pensions.
Army and Navy Pensions procured by
Oct II, 1862. JONES Il EWING.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-07-18

Now is the time to circulate the documents.
Let our friends, and the friends Of the Union
send in lcil clubs.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-07-18

UNION PRIsoNsgs rs REBEL PRISONERS.
Sixty six thousand five hundred Rebel pris.
oners are now i'll our hands, according to
oillclal statements, and fifteen thousand
Union prisoners in the hands of the Rebels.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-07-18

| Raw ,NE SUPER PHOSPHATE. We di.
,oo, Il, ttention of cultivators to the adver
,;,o,,.- in another column of this superior
fertper. Several years experiments with
~ manure, demonstrate in a practical and
h.ly satisfactory manner, its utility as an
ent in restoring worn out land. 1t was
Introduced to the public some years ago,
and was received with marked favor by the
farmers, since which time it has gradually
increased, until now its reputation for eff
cacy and permanency is fully established. -
1t is sold at the low cash price of $40 per
1000 lbs, at the warehouse of Messrs.
Baugh e. Son, manufacturers and proprie,
tors, No. 90 South Wharves, Philadelphia.
Farmers should give it trial.
Joseph FL. North, of Hammonton, n j.,
n speaking of Baugh's Raw Bone Super.
says - Judging of this fer,il.
ger from its application to my crops in the
oast season, an, prepared to say that it is
'ully equal to Peruvian Guano."
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-07-18
LOCAL AFFAIRS.

/ CoURT.--The July term of the Cir
quit Court for this county commences on
Monday next The following are the jurors
summoned by Sheriff Cosgroye:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-07-18
THE CAMPAIGN WING !
ONLY 25 CTS,i

y n ny 20 Q Is
During the present political campaign The
Hhig will discuss freely and fearlessly all the
Issues before the people, without attempting to
dodge OF ignore any Of them und in order that
sound and correct doctrines may be generally
disseminated, we offer it from Low till the cleo
ton Oh the following terms 10"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-07-18
MECHANICAL.
,as PORT DEPOSIT
Planning Mill and Sash Factory.

WE invite tho attention Of all persons in the
w City or Country, who contemplate the erec-
ton Of dwellings, Barns &c, to our extensive
Ecck Of building Materials in the Rough aud pre-
pared for use, in part as follows:
DOORS AND WINDOW FRAMES,
(Circular and Plain i
PANFE SHUTTERS; -...'
saSHES. GLAZED and not GLAZED
WOOD MOUlnlNas
lllT- BED SASH;
DRACKETS;
WOODEN MASTELs;
NEWEI. POSTS, ,.,
BALtsTERS. A"i"ou
BARN vENTlIAToRs;
WINDOW GLASS;
Builders HAEDWARE:
SASH WEIGHTS AND CORD;
HAND R.sII4NH;
CHURCH FILMS.
Also ...,
DRESSED FLOORING;
YELLOW PINE NORWAY PINE WHITE
PINE and HFMLoCk we'll seasoned
All If the above We offer low for Cash or ap
proved paper
EY Orders by mail or otherwise promptly
attended to by RINEHART's EXECUfURS
n. W. holland, Manager.
Port Deposit, Mar. %. laG2-6m