davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-10-05

DiCHMOND VARIETIES,
H. Franklin st, Que door below Exeh ase Hotel.
NONDA Y ETEAINH, O.f 5, 1863.
Secnnd aud last Week OF
CHARLEY WHITES
MA MMUTH EERLESQUE
OPERA TROUPE.
MAMMOTH BILL
Black statue,
seri0us Family snd
Old Tim and his s n Nctdy
10 NIGHT
I'm MORRIS FRANK LESLIE, ani NED BANR FIR appear
to night, supported by Il stars.
Miss MAGGiE CLAIBORNE III a beautiful daI zee.
Tomorrow (rnesday) night, benefit Of Ne D Banner
the Champion Cas'anrt performer aud bik 'iadi.t, on
whtrh occasion the Anvil Chorus aud Mage Pen viii
BE- introduced
~" For particulars bills of the day:
5--ltt
~ tW DANCING ACADEMY the una, .Isgn.d
~ AT the solo !tai1n of many friends IL as deter
aimed To open
BANGING ACADEMY at the
NEW MAkkEf HALL.
totlrr a 9th aud Mara iail cts
where all ths iashiouabr dances Of tue seasou vii
be Taught
The subscriber fia.ters himself, from his expert
eit~ as al assistant III one oi the most IA hEJuabte
academies 10 the country, that he viii be nj lie t.
give entire satisfaction, aud respectfully SGitt- Il
shAie oi the public patronage.
DAYS uF TCtitoN
For ladies, misses aud masters On Tues lay and
saturday afternoons, from to u clock.
For gen,!e'nen On the evenings OF sano days,
from t. 10.
For terms apply, during the hours OF tn tion, at
IW4lt nrpuaTpi n raCaiyp uunis IN the J..tt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-10-05

a TTENTi0N, Go h. ly;h krE't-fA Militia PR
~ susnt 10 an oTi-r Of the Governor, you Wi !
as-rmble Tomorrow (faesIayb at 10 o'clock, on
t.oat b~twp.n 9TH and 10th St., with arms 10 or,
DIR for ic8pertI1n.
,t5-it. GEo l. BIDGOOD, Captain.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-10-05

~ fetlaIe C0iieee-~
'h" IA h"sTK, NJ President,
The sessloo sv,t, Ddautte, Va.
ospf Wis'e.s thorough instruction, ana all the
e"'a hsae. There are st.il a fsv "a.
Vsss the President
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-05-23
THE SITUATION.

There are great many knaves rs we'll as
II great many fools in the world and when
ever we hear fellows numbering about
peace, and asserting that no progress has
been made in SURPRISING the Rebellion we
scarcely know whether to set them down as
knaves, or charitably to consider them fools.
That they are either the one or the other
or have in their composition happy ad
mixture Of both must be evident to every
person of ordinary intelligence. Since the
first call for volunteers was issued by the
President, little over two years ago, the
Union armies have conquered more terri
Tory, and made more rerceptble progress
than any other armies the world ever saw.
In all history there i4 no account of SO
much having been achieved in so short a
space of time. The records Of the past can
show no successes that can at all compare
with those of our own Government. To be
sure we have met with reyerses, and have
been retarded in our efforts by incompe-
tency, cupidity, and treason, but despite
all these, enough has been accomplished to
fill the hearts Of the loyal millions with
hopefulness, and to enable every true
! patriot to rejoice at the certain eventual
triumph of the principles of liberty aud
truth.
Let us post the books, so We can see the
facts at glance. Two years ago the rebel
government claimed every slave holding
State; and rebel flags foated over, and
rebel armies polluted, each and all of them.
How is it to day? Maryland reposes peace
fully under the starry banner, while Ken
lucky and Missouri have been restored to
the Union. New Orleans, the commercial
metropolis of the Southern Confederacy has
heen more than a year in our quiet posses
sion, aud we have, also, occupied during
all that time Norfolk, Nashville, Memphis
and many other of its chief marts. We
hold four of its State Capitals and one hall
OF its forts. The Mississippi river, iti
chief artery, is almost wholly ours again,
while fully e-third of its white inhabitants
quietly permit the Stars and Stripes to once
more wave over them. And with all these
tnlnSs lsnt oeiofe our eyes We are tolo we
Government has made no progress-has
done nothing toward crushing out the Re.
bellon and establishing its supremacy and
that it is useless to attempt to subdue the
revolted territories.
Away with SUCH senseless l!es--euch in.
to.erab.y stupid twaddle. Ia any ona SO
weak a. 20 Le deceived By it, Sure!y not.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-05-23
HEADouARrERs 2nd Reg, Del. Vols.
near Falmouth, Va, May 10th, 1868.


At meeting Of the Officers of the End
Reg, Del. Vols, held on the evening of the
7th inst, Col. VIM. p. Bailey was called to
the chair and the following resolutions were
adopted
WHEREAS, In accordance with wise dis
pensation of Providence, our late comrade,
Lieut.. Ephraim Jordan, Co. c, End Reg
Del. Vols, while bravely doing his duty in
the rifle pits at charlottesville, Va, on
May 3rd, 1868, fell MORALLY wounded, and
WHEREAS, 1t is due alike to his worth as
a man, and his memory as a comrade, that
we express our sense of his merit, where
fore
Resolrcd, That IN the decease of Lieut..
Ephraim Jordan, his surviving comrades
feel that brave and generous soldier has
gone to his rest, one who, while ever keenly
alive to danger, never for moment for
sock his post no matter how perilous it
might be.
ResoLped, That we tender our heartfelt
sympathes to his friendss relations, and his
parents in their affection, and we are con.
fident they feel that in giving their son to
their country in her hour of need, they were
serving their Heavenly Father.
Resolpsd, That copies of these resolutions
be transmitted to the family of the deceased,
and published in the newspapers of Della
ware and the Cecil md. Hhtc, and that we
wear the usual badge of morning.
Col. WIN. P. BAILEY. President.
Capt. VIZ. II. HLLMgoLp, Secretary.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-05-23
LOCAL AFFAIRS.

PRISONERS oP COMPANY &c" ID
DEL. EoLs.-Liett. Charles J. Smith. of
company @, ID Del. Vols, who was cap.
tured Mt the battle of Charlottesville, III Il
letter 10 his parents, who live short dis.
lance from Ekton, gives the following list
of eaptirss from company C, of the same
Regiment. The first six named on the list
were released, and were on board the
steamer S. R. Spaulding, with the writer, lat
the date of his letter, May 18th Amos
McNeaL Washington Heath, Charles Reed,
Thomas Willer, Robert McCullen, and
lethro Mccullough. Those left behind,
were William Pounds, Azarias Snyder Mar.
Gus Whitlock, Robt. Davidson, Martin An
derson, Asbury Mcdonald, S. c. Stretch,
Joel Lacy, George Davis, George McNeal
John Pidgeon, making in oil seventeen of
company c., which the Lieutenant knew
were captured. Why part of the prisoners
were released and part retained he does not
state,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-05-23

ATLANTIC MoNTHLY.-The June No. Of
this popular Magazine is on our table
The July No. of it will commence the new
volume. The Atlantic was established in
1857, and has now reached its sixty eigth
number The publishers say in their pros.
pectus. Its faith in impartial Liberty as
principle, and its warfare against Despot
ism in every form, have made it welcome
visitor far and wide" All the best known
writer's in American literature contribute to
the .ftlantic. Persons desiring Magazine
Of the first literary merit should begin with
the July number. Ticknor & Fields, Pub
fishers, 1876 Washington street, Boston,
Price So year.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-05-23
= We regret that our remarks.

We regret that our remarks, last
week, upon the card of the Sheriff and
States Attorney should have been miscon
strued. We have been informed by these
officers that they did everything in their
power to stop the fight, that they went te
Chartestown expecting troops to meet them
there, and that they kept scrupulously clear
of giving countenace to it by witnessing it
and we do not think our language gave any
other idea. They, however, think other
wise, and we willingly give them the bcne
fit of saying that what we meant was that
failing in their efforts to get sufficient force
to stop :" the MILL they might have look ed
on without compromising their official posi-
tons.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-05-23
The Popular Feeling In New
0FIeAhR<

The following important passage take from the
New ORLEANS correspondence Of the New York Herald
significant fact in the present condition Of affairs is
fund in the LaUv"ments Of the Planters. These
men are not politicians and although asserting to the
rebellion, and since the Secession Of the State synpa-
thzingf il not participating with the rebels they arc
governed .th Tcfcr,r to their interest tn.
art together Recently they had two meetings Of which
notice has been taken by the public, and to which no
reference has been made 10y the newspapers The con-
diton of the Ssth ~ the rebel Government Of this
Federal army have been fny considered and discussed
Their Judgment is worth attention. and the conclusion
Of u" their deliberations have been that they will at
once TAX" checnt heassres 10 aid in the restoration If
the Government OF the Union in tl,is State and not
content with acting FIR ths city, IS which they are
ctZeiS they will advise ths planting interest Of all the
o"u.iein states 10 pursue the course. They
pear "h great earn-siness the declaration Of the Gov
er" i ueogt that the Federal Gov eminent has
ns CONSISTENT ~ Its recognition of State rights than
that OF the Conftdcracy. Prrparate.s are made for
the publication of newspaper, which will appear nj no
dlstaii day advocating their views. The restoration %
the state To the Union WILL ill., Be based ps,u
me Ideas as To slavery which the President has pro-
claimed in his messages to Congress, though this u
Jecf IN. not been specially considered
Throughout the section Of the country through which
the army has passed in this short and decisive campaign
To point twenty miles north Of OTrloisas all cl.e, "s
people have ssnfed not only their readiness bMt their
DESIRE t. renew the oath of allegiance. The force in the
ici has not been such to enahia GENERAL Banks to-
leave garrison ut the diirIen through which
the army las passed. Thu column will move intnrt.
| AL ITS power, and enconrig has been given:
ut present 10 those applicants for the privilege Of renew
ing their allegiance to the United States They have
been told however that all we'll disposed persons will
receive from the Government ,parlti for their losses,
nd IN due time protection will be given to them against
all enemies whatever.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-05-23
THE Tycoon AND President LINCOLN

THE Tycoon AND PRESIDENT LINCOLN
The coat of mail sent to President Lincoln
by the Tycoon is an odd affair and worthy
of some notice. An umbrela.like helmet,
of fabricated sheets of steel and copper,
shields the head, while n vandyke of inter,
woven silk cord and lacquered net work
falls gracefully upon the shoulders. The
outside of the helmet is profusely orna-
ment-d with chrisanthemums of gold, in
beautiful open. work, upon black lacquer,
with now and then trimming Of purest sill
ver. The wiser is of copper, lacqueted in
scarlet and brown. The armlets are of the
finest copper chain work. The breastpate
is of copper intersected with parallel strips
Of lacquer, and woven together with deli
cate wire and golden cord. A sort of kit
accompanies the armor, and, with lacquered
leggins grotcsquely formed, completes the
suit,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-05-23

SALES OF PRopERTY.-J. A. j. Cres-
we'll, Esq, trustee, sold on Tuesday last, the
house and lot in Rising Sun, belonging to
J. T. Egan, for $500; J. A. Davis Co.,
purchasers.
The Odd Fellows Hall, at Rising Sun,
was sold OH Saturday last, by j. T, McCul'
Tough, Esq, trustee, to Barclay Reynolds,
for S870.-a great bargain.
Hiram Mccullough, ESQ.,, trustee, sold,
on Tuesday last, the property of Thomas
McVey, containing 81 acres, to Richard l..
Thomas, of North East, for $l,205.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-05-23

u Extract from letter dated Fort Des
Moines, Iowa, May llth, 1885,
We have better times than last year-money
is mora plenty. Cattle bring a good price,
1925 per hundred live weight; there is large
stock on hand. There has been good demand
for pork. and over $4,000 hogs have been packed
in Des Moines, which brings considerable money
into the country.
Grain of all kinds is low-wheat 60 cents per
bushel, corn and oats 20 cents, bacon from 5 to
10 cents per H., beef s to 8 cents, eggs cents
per dozen, butter 10 cents per h., Wool $l.00,
sheep 3 to $S per head,
and the crops have BEEN been got in without rain:
VIM McC.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-05-23
PROVISION STORE.

TNHE undersigned having opened a Pro-
l. vision Store in Elkton, directly opposite
the Post Office, is prepared to furnish the
public with every article in his line, such as
Flour, Meal, Feed, Fresh Meat, Fish, Bacon,
Salt, and all kinds OF Fruit and Vegetables
in the season.
The highest cash prices be paid for Hides
and Wool. Articles delivered anywhere
within the town. JOHN NJ. TERRELL
May l6, l863-6m..
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-05-23

TIE NATIONAL LOAN.-Communcatio
from Mr.. Jay Cooke, agent of the Government
for dispos.ng of the issue of tivc-tw cnty year
bonds, announce that he and his correspondents
are taking daily subscriptions to the amount of
about two millions of dollars for these bonds
A favorable feature attending the recent sub.
scriptons is that quite an important portion of
them come from Maryland, Western Virginia,
Kentucky and Missouri. Every dollar Of the
sentiment there, and to smooth away the diff
culies to restoration of things to their former
state.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-05-23
ALL IN SEASON.

WV. McCLELLAsp JR takes the pleasure to inform his
friends and the public that he has just received spien
did assortment Of Ladies' Dress Goods, all Of which are
new styles Also, excellent assortment Black Dress
Goods and Silks In fact all kinds Of Dry Goods also
an excellent assortment ef Carpets and Floor Oil Cloth
best family Groceries, Of all kinds He intends to keen
such Goods will give entire satisfaction both in qualify
and prices All his Goods have been selected with care
and he politely invites all to call and thenl will
take pleasure in showing them, his Store in the Ho
low, opposite Giles Restaurant and NJ. Cummings
Bakery, occupied by Il. I. May. MAY - lsG3-3w
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-05-23

GoDEY's LADY's Book.-The June No.
of this ladies' favorite Magazine is as usua
rich in fashion plates and designs of various
kinds. The double sheet co.ored Fashion
Plate of the present number. is unusually
fine. Cooley never allows the interest Of
the book to flag either as work of ligh,
literature or representative of the fash
ions. Price SO year. By Lonis A. Go.
dey, Philadelphia.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-05-23
IMPORTANT TO FARMERS.
SHELF LIME

TNEIlS i, iiic cheapest and said to be the
L best lime, by those who have used it,
II will hr in' ,shed in boat loads Of 1900
tasle!s, TO order, al any conSenicns landing
on Ches,pcLk, Biv or its tributaries, IN good
son'lition, at 4 ycty low figure.
Orders left at Port Deposit will he prompt
~ attended to by Il. MAILMAN.
REFEnENcEs Jefferson Ramsay, Corbin
Cooley, VIM. j Stcbbing, Jos. Orr, (plas.
terer) John Brown, cplaslercr)
Mar %, Is63-tf
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-05-23
Porter, Ale and Mineral Water.

VtNllE undersigned would res MENaTsM1
l pectfully say to the publicM III ANLI
that he is prepared to supply WsseSs44NW II
7avcrns, Private Families, &C., ~Ess3SS
., short notice and on acc ommodating terms
WITH Massey Il Collins celebrated Ale in
h,rrels and half barrels.
Bottled Porter. Ale, Lager Beer and Cider
Mineral Waters of various favors, bottled
lnre and unadnltcrated, for sale.
Place Of business on MAIN STREET,
FIkTON, where ALI orders will be received
~rd promptly attended to.
JOHN CARROLL.
Mar al, 1863 TT
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-05-23
STAMP DUTIEs.-AlI instruments,

documents or papers, requiring revenue
stamp, which are executed after the LIST Of
June, must have the proper stamp attached
at the time the instrument is made, other.
wise it will be invaded in law. And parties
making or receiving any such document,
will be subject to a penalty of $500 for
every violation in case OF promissory notes;
and Of $50 is the case Of any other instru,
nent.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-05-23
pROVOST MARSHAL Frazier

PRovosT UNSATISFACTORY Frazier.
Jr. Esq, of Kent county, has been appoint
ed Provost Marshal of this, the First Con
gressional District Of Maryland, comprising
the eight Eastern Shore counties Theodore
Clayton, of Cecil, Commissioner, and DR..
W. II. Farrow, of Worcester county, Sur
peOn.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-05-23
THE DISEASES OF ERROR.
lies Maiadies IL Erreur.

I, John B. Ogden. NJ, D., author and Publisher
of the above work, do hereby promise and agree
to send Ufree of chargc) to any young man who
proper study of mankind is Man. This valuable
work is issued and sent forth for the benefit Of
suffering humanity, 1t treats in simple language
on al the disenses of Error, including Seminal
Weakness. Nervous Debility, Indigestion, MelIu-
choly, Insanity, Wasting Decay. Inpotency, &C.,
De giving safe, speedy, and etfectual prcscrip.
tons for their permanent care. together with much
valuable information. All who favor me with =
desire to read my work shall receive a sample
copy by return man. free of charge
Address JOHN B. OGDEN, NJ D.,
No. 60 Nassau St., New York.
May 90 I963-3m
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-05-23
ROAD NOTICE.

Office is hereby given that application
~ will be made to the County Commissioners,
at their next meeting after the 18th day of May
next, to open public road, starting in the Ches-
ter road near Cloud Persons Smith Shop, at
the Brick Meeting House, and running along
tue west line of the Rose Bank Cemetry, through
the lands of the Society of Friends, TO the
Christiana road. Apr rs, lS63-5w.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-05-23
Guita Pcreha Cement Roofing.

TT is Fire and Water Proof 1t can he applied
i to new and old Roofs of nlI kinds. steep fiat.
AID " shing'e Roofs without removing the shin
stss.
This astiele has been thoroughly teatei in New
Yor4 CITY. and all parti of the United States
Cana h, We" Indies and Central and South
Ameri ca. Oh buildings u ali kinds such as Fac
Ear rs. Foundrics, Churches Kali Road Depots
Guss; and on Bubble buildings generally, Gov.
srnnent buildings, DC by the principal Builders,
Architects and others during III past four years.
and has proved to DO tho cheapest ana NEST t.ura
be Roofing in use; it is ia every respect u Fire.
" ltpr. Weather md Time Proof covering for
Eo,fs of nil kin ds
This Is The only material manufactured in the
United States which combines the very desirable
properties Of elasticity and Durability. which ar.
universally acknowledged to be possessed by
u utta P.rcha aud India Rubber.
The expense of applying it is trifng, as an
ordinary Roof can be covered and finished the
same day, and when finished forms u perfectly
fire Proof su racc with an elastic body, which
cannot be i"jured by Heat, Cold or Storms
Shrinking of Roof Boards, nor any external
action whatever.
Liquid Gutta Perch Cement,
For Coating Metals OF nil kinds wucn exposed to
the action Of the Weather. and for Preserving and
Repairing Metal Roofs Of all kin Is.
This is The only Composition known which will
successfully resist extreme changes of all climates
fo- any length of time. when applied to metals
w WV" ~ "ohcIts uIm' IoIHfliiJ UVGJ cYuiI
" three coats CT paint. cos,s mach less and will
las three times osg and from its elasticity is
pot injured by rho contraction and expansion Of
lin and other Metal Roofs, consequent upon sud
den changes in she weather.
II will not crack in Cold or run In Warm
" Gather and will not wash of.
I.eaky Tin and other Metal Roofs can he re-
paired with Gutta Fercha Cement. and prevented
f!om further corroSon and leaking. thereby
eEsuring perfectly Water Tight Roof for man y
years.
This Cement is particularly a1arted for the
preservation Of Iron Railings. Stoves Ranges.
safcs. Agricultural implements, &c. also for
ger eral III nufaciurers use.
GCTTA FENCHA CEMENTS,
For preserving and rep,irins Tin and other Metal
Roofs of every desert ption. from its great elias
ITCHY. lie NOT injured by the contraction and
expansion oi Metals. and will not crack in Cold or
run in Warm Weather.
H. W. STAPLES. Agent,
April Is. lS63-tf. Elkton, Md
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-05-23
DIR. b. J. BING,
DENTIST.

FLKTON, MD.-All operations warranted
Ia To give satisfaction.
~Teeth Extracted and Filled without
causing pain.
Persons Can rely on seeing me by calling
~ any tins during the first three weeks OF
Zach month. Nov / lSC2-tf.
Rhodes sHper-Phesphate.
FlNHE STANDARD MANURE, composed
Of Bones treated with Su'psnric -9ci9.-
RHODES" the long established Manure
in the American market--brsides having
European reputation cannot ho excelled
tnr the culture Of oots, Com, 1ooaero and
Foot Crops. Also, Top Drsss,ng on the Grt.
IT, Hhert. For sala by
Feb IA, 1868 JOHN PARTRIDGE.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-05-23

The Characterization and Hem
mings' Circus exhibited here yesterday, Great
ing great excitement among the boys and " cul-
lod folks"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-05-23
MECHANICAL.
PORT Deposit
Planning Mill and Sash Factory

PORT DEPOSIT
Planning Mill and Sash Factory.
MI invite the attention of MI persons in the
H'n If dwellings. Barns, Re TO our extensive
Suck Of Building Materials in the Tough and pre-.
pared for aie in part as follows:
LUokS AND WINDOW FRAMES.
tCireullr and Plain J
NJKDs FINITlAN All PIVOT;
pANKk SHUTTERS;
SASHE.s. (oiNzrd mud not Glazed
WOOD MotLUjNGs;
Efr.RED SASH;
BRACKETS:
WOODEN MANTELS;
f FsMHi pns1s' Turned.
FAaN FTNTILATORs;
WINDOW GLASS
ktllDEES' ILaRDTARE;
SASH HbLIBTS AND CORD;
HAND RAILING
CHURCH. PEWS.
Also
PRESSED FLOORING
YELLOW PINE. NORWAY PINE WHITE
PINE and liFMLpCk we'll seasonod
All If The above we offer low for Cash. or ap
rtsved paper.
" OIders by mail or otherwise promptly
s:tsoded 10 by RINEHART'S EXECUTORS.
N. w. holland Manager.
Port fspesit, Mar -, lS62-6m
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-05-23
E)if0.

BAkER.-On the 18th inst. WALTERS
llANsELI., infant son of Jas. VI. and Ella
Baker, aged year and IL months.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-05-23
GRAPE ROOTS.

GRAPE ROOTS.
GRAPE ROOTS, at $50. 90
L. to $1,000 per loo.
DIANA GRAPE ROOTS, at $500 and
$3.50 per 100.
OATAWBA GRAPE ROOTS, at $500
per 100; $50 0O per loo.
ETC. ETC. ETC.
DR.. Grants STRAWBERRY PLANTS.
BARTLETT and TRIOMPHE DE GAND,
at$ so per 100; $1,000 per 1000.
UCerresponden solicited.
Address JAMES SMOBE,
Upper Principle, Cecil county, Md.
Oct 20, 1927.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-05-23

SEE Mr.. Coulsos;s advertisement in
another column; offering the celebrated
Granite Quaries, at Port Deposit, for rent.
These are the most famous quares in the
State. Fortunes have been made out of
them.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-05-23

Ladies' Boots, Shoes and Caters.
A large assortment Of the best maize of
IA Ladies', Misses and Childrens' BOOTS
SHOES and CATERS. just received by
LEVI D. LEFFMANN,
Next door to DR.. Mitchel's Drug Store.
May %, 1868
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-05-23
TF1RE. We regret to learn that the

large and commodlous dwelling on the farm
OF Jacob Howard, of Elkton, Cecil county,
about two miles from this city, was acci
IDENTIFY destroyed by fire on Saturday last
1t was occupied by Samuel Sasscer. The
most of the furniture in the house was saved
through thu exettons of the paroled prison
ers encsmped in the vicinity.
1uuapolts Gazette