davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-03-17

ARI you aware that simple cough ter
minatel in consumption? Why not Devise
N time add use Allsn's Lang Balsam which
viii stop the disease and prevent the fatal
consequeneesf t0ss5 ~
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-03-17

ANoTm8 YIcttA1Jos Marsh. a
venerable citizen Of uniontovp, Pa, died
N that borough 4 few days since, from
the effects Of that mysterious, disease %
whiehisO nanylof those Stopping at 81: the
National ! Hotel in Washington at the
Sh%ssof Mr.. Bpchansn's inauguration
have fallen victims - 81 800.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-03-17
Public sale OF q HSluRble. Law and
MlaeellRne0na l.ihracR.

ar WILL on Saturday The 9th day Of ApriI nSzt, At
tho ct the late AIeES an NsiSon, ESq, In the
SatJ Of wheeling, san 6t P6bHe Aneton, one q the
LFe!t and best ssleeted Law LibroEyS IN the stHts
aad also . large humber o. Valuable HiIesllAnsOuS
BPoks, au in perfect St1te Of preservation. Terms
q sale eash and the books 70 b delivered pay
i3ssnt g ne purchase money: AsSsrne time VA
een, and now In the oecnpaucy Of Bamnel RheoioT
tag ssis-s.,.Ez MARY J. NELSON,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-03-17

sOAE Of our exchanges think The letter
Written BY NJ. Chase to1senator Halp o.
Ohio dsslipiug any fgrthsr use Of his
asms Tor the next Prssidsasy, il. only .
biz Of fnesse, and that IL would not ~ q
the way should his friends succeed In se.
curing his nomination, !.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-03-17

In Chaneary-In the COun-
y Court Of Ohio County ,
Saturday the 18th day Of
July, lkG2.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-03-17
Auction Sale
Valuable City Property.

TIKI s1bSerfbsr VII sen q pablie auotSou. a. ths
4 front door Of the Court HouBS q Ohio %, r.
Va. On tha 49th day Of March. ls64 tie toIl0EinK
described property sit9AtOd o. NAEksS street ca
tire HhtellnE, ". Va sgsfsss
Lot No. g, eenEaInInE three patcsIs, Oas Of -
parcels thspe i eood two E5oCy frans bose
AlBO, Lot no 70, % tie oOEnsF q AGGrEet 81
AarshNl street. This lot + dfTidSa fnto tGo equal
Parts, each With 81 fsst tront % MarihAu street.
npon Gee part there h good tWO story frame ho1SS
with Gtx EO0Ds G1d eollaE-1pon The oEhSr rod
brick kolse eontai1tnG rOonS, Nth large hAh,
pdGeh and al the UOdarn InapFoTsrasnka
Also the noEth half q Lot No q, On the sasi do
Of Market street this lot 3 dtyitsd into two 11Hl
parts, npon The front half GhaTs 4 zood two StrV
tame house With MONS 4e; :gpos the reaF ~
there & frame house With three FcOnh. SAL uoIi-
tive 80 st :. - sa.-l - -4-
TBRAS-Ons third eash, the reraAIoSsr In thF..
eqnA1 yearly pAymenh., y ID interest
mil nanl - GEO. RoREEs
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-03-17

STOP. that c0uGA.E

jERlENDi Are You syssts thSt ~, - -, Ia;
your ite By negltetiD that JyS,ft n rs
n Sly md e soon EsaF itSeif y
- r. 10Y Soatinqe % neglect YOURSELF the fesuit
=. asEoss the CHEST atEshdsd mi S+t
ssn; asn The M become dry; and that
epd hotty ni1tf6r, eItel5 4tysdisf SitS 49, ,s
yoq VII md that have & hsctie ieyeF ti
III ~ ll4ttst and phlsEm WI
ye4EseiI : snort time Ni1 see yod o6dSsYSii IA tIs
sbC, zlzss y9a iaet eaRie q be 4Ia5IefP The
~ enoIn itEuyer tlS
GO; y ms had Ssed Attended 70 IA tiias All f5;i
ia ~ ett neglected under he
~ ls YOU'D swear It trans
there q f6RHETi5S
MA y. aqa anot1er cold adde si 10 me dsIi
teayi9g ~ thsss
~ thi9 the disease Is ysrS SIS n y
u ala DItsn aehauel m hiiils ~
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-03-17
Valuable Farm Tor sac.

Valuable Farm for Sale.
EIlHE undsrdGnsd Is DESTROYS. Of selling innus4i-
-. sSSly arm lyiEg In Marahau county, W. va,
loEe OF less about 40 aeres cleared, ven Tatsred
EEo dSeling housess two stables, Z barn. ana al
otheri buildings generally found On ven fnnroved
5arms ANY WAYMAN. FTeeafor.
: go HaymAnS Ridge. MaFShAiI Co., ~. Va.
Z NeSsssaEy fnfOEmation can be had BY calling on
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-03-17
Z New i.lUIjreek. ,OOmT1TDlany.
sWO0Ds COUNTY B0UINTYI

tgEhs9He, Entitled % the Bounty 0aarod By ths
Il Board Of SupoFViSoFI Of Wood County, will b
paid at the Court Hodss IN PafkefSbu On and II
Ter The 18Th Inst, = i-sglKs7E
( Application must be made In porSo1! or BY Alter
nay duly empoW tired the multoEiVg oheer1 eoEta4-
cate sndoEsed by ths party IN hi1 Own Hand writing
accompanying each apple ton. ~ -
ees - h sfot,F5d n sSpSETiSorI.
3 mai $50 - sBT q. =. IF0GIRp, ClSrk.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-03-17
TWINS DRsTRoYED.

TOWNS DESTROYED. ~ t-L
The Raggdale and Barton Hotels were
destroyed after the furniIGre had beeu re-.
moved, it being the intention Of General
Sherman TO destroy nothing except that
which might be used by the rebel gov
eminent. The State Arsenal was stocked
With va liable mhchinsFy for the manutac.
ture aud repair OF small arms and ali sorts
OF ordnance stores, the destruction of
Wnlcn viii prove serio1s blow to the
enemy. Twelve extensive government
Saeds, Q large Building called the Soldisrs'
Home and an1mber Of hospitaIs ana
warehouses, filled with miscellaneons nil.
liaFy stores, were set on FIRE aud ttotally
destroyed. Two large grist mills. were
likewise burned, alter our army had
ground sufficient supply of corn meal.
twenty thousand bushels of corn fell into
our hands, and was speedily converted into
corn cakes for the hungry soldiers =
Nearly every building il Meridian vas
destroyed save those which we're occupied
and the smoking ruins With their biaok.
ened walls and chimneys standing as giant
sentnels oVerthe sorrowful scene, se1t =.
thrill otpily to the hearts Of those whom
\ to apply the torch. -
1gmber OF small expeditions were sent
the purpose OF destIoyi59 Vsa,s! ,Sn 81, iSE
benefit the rebellion. Among .bs n oT!g q!
devastated we're EntsrnFEiss Is. ias PAGES n.e
man, Hilisboro. Ganf55 r o. S.S.., s0etts
catur, Bolton. and i,a1deTds,s ss.;l, pet
At Bhterprise M dsnot t s.s
l5. 600 btisbeIs az oeta . os1 nouF mills,
cotton branded q s 4 ~ 49, : oS!ss q hne
pitals, aud several new 51i TS l..lsa nos,
witfa throle esmS Wsrs t ts;S s. conn Sted
At Marion the ffaiiros iIi ~ - e.
house, and a few smSi az S Ssa;I2n,i wood
burned. oaftman W. ,i.i;sl g we're
iour mills 4 f;ns Z. Nil, stsIseg, ana Two
and other storage bSil5ins. Fa ,Ii,h depot
Thousand feet 81 ianbsr fsii "u seSs5al
| DIRE kfug AtHiil.bSsS ~ Z prey 20 the
set on IRE Sevsntsss ssoses were
tiYes, six locomotive In az. 60 i2eono-T
der, 4 number IL cars A. Ia 4 .Sunsog Or
with hand cars a6sI 81 ~ rsPals shop,
tool house were SsSfrsS "a = :. ~, ana
belonging 10 tbs MiSs;ssiS.; ~ S9-e .
lfoad. No7priyats nrons,tIp Ssh.Ial Rail-
injured ID CantS5 H. !, ~ naoIested OF
] having fred iupon onr troonz never
THE TsRRlSLS roSSasIp4in.
As q general ttiino. tbs sf,i t.; Z. 4,
Il people Heemed IN b6 5nS ~ ~
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-03-17
Partition Sale

90 IL A4HtAGAO4.! SALE .=z.
ytrtne OF N ordF Of sAls Issnsi from N.
- 81 U9aH Of Common. Pleas On WSSbj1.toS
S9q1l1ty, Ohio IL the salt IA Partition
=. 1.i 3 ~ AnaabellA Rlsmihs q AZ
eno % me directed, will osr for 5sle n a. -
o. me Son5t House IN on Tuesday dc a.
AZ y ths 4. AZ one o'clock P. H. Of ai
me town q M4tamoral. to.Eil: - = = "
At $50 't9 Shop thereon, appratsed
Lou No and 9. Nth Steam FIGURING nm tire.
rs. e e, thereon, aPpr. iled It s. S8 81.
4, 4Iot NO. = with Dwelling House and stoSs PSSSS
thereon, appraised at SI,Ap0
t1s. Dwelling House theron, appfa,,ed
,5,s sls q sAItE-oRsthi Of the purchase
tIii t ~ t n suo, neIthrd In one year and one
taents % pc scared By mortgage upan the
nfl1td see sheritf wsi5iss W. Ss g
THE 9 TATE or WE VE-E6S:
hthe Cletk'g oties Q e thS supreme Cont n
u pSels q ms State At wheeling ON tbs AZ
- -ASI1tsta1 4,etss =I.-s -lH Id q
Jesse stuTm, Appellant
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-03-17

"A hsAS.s Az iflANRztsHRINaEssI Fko = 2
"a 9 Esaeral alioEtnlslf ofEyFinTSS
eetyo9hg sss eEt16 "a II n n 4 ~
u .aamaIIEaisn e q 100 I
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-03-17

gas So Lsat5 pSiiys 9a &. ~ a. ill.,,
soln's naue at tie hsGd 81 III
= Saadidats. fo u. .. Presidency.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-03-17

MAYER HEYM16. -
Ne. 1SIi Main Street
Il 9ral5 .-5iiss "a Wheeling, W. Va i.
=. B-I Wonid respectfully invite Country ATsrrb.
ea4l atd examine my Stock before p1rehSs
tas ~ ~ Having bought my entire Stoef -
y , a1Tse saa. Wholesale prices. II. q.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-03-17
samnSI Irwin,


joseph Stevens, Henry
7. Kirk 4 John RishsT,
late partners In bust
ness, using the arm
name Of Stevens, Kirk
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-03-17

4 sues1ssEUt plot in 'I work 81 l77iIiaipy
y ABOUT as rare as.a good plot in q work
Of fiction. II ia = tsmlSSrka5l E es0,s..s Ss
succeeds In either. gi4a $ > lsssssis :
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-03-17

! THs post eiies Ct zin9I Wis, 4 Pres.
lon aepplT, has been aaisooatinnsd- ssas
I'd STA I'd I'D n. sIlf 81 EE5lats sld9 &
dHa H1a1Ia In q. 9 40,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-03-17

sAlD one Of Gen. shsrmsn's soldiers. %
. Mississippi secesh-ess, Who objected 20.
eis taking her chickens. MADAM, this
aee .aE e REBELLION must be sruahsd, I'm
sAkea avery chicken 70 Mississippi. no
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-03-17

DFLEa4FEdi from Allegheny county.
CoumbsElahd Mar land !, 70 the STATE
Constitutional Convention are all uncons
{ r and are all pledged
toi Emancipation witl6ut ststs. sSi,,,, s
- issle tft ~ ~ \ sta
.Islllss taa.. i.s u alaN 1891 "a !.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-03-17
9 School Exhihi4joyIsz

a ~ 4I6l1I Oh OF the Eiie6 Ss6os5 J,ss,
c:t,+sf 81 seatF Onion Sehool lil sbe 6si5 -
1911 al' ca Friday Ryening. nareh Isth. :.
q y cents Ntll Be CHARGED p-,
ySseSs ol ne Beard. s;i5l b. sIRT, Z
= 1E1e 4ts n II ,sses.s :, :. -
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-03-17

~ a5, sh1s:.eeAl.IRIIoknIgTBALREIIET s6oTFTY
$500 q ne lIth IBt. PGtEics BSyI Al y 49,
- tseeEe Etll be Lecture IN fbe ~
9l5is eet-the Ilnstrf0as Ap6itis a
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-03-17
LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICE,
FOR e AsSH.

j. o.. HARBOUR.
6sbS No. 1GS NAIS 6TREIER
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-11-12
The Christian ion.

The Rev. j. ID. Curtis, pastor of the NJ.
Il. church of this town, delivered discourse
on this auxiliary of our Army and Navy,
which has contributed so largely to the com
forts of our sick and wounded soldiers, two
weeks ago, in which he narrated some of his
experience while a voluntary member of The
Commission. He gave an interesting ac
count of the operations Of the system per-
sued by the society, and pointed ont the ne
cessity the Commission labored under for
more supplies than are at present at its com
mand. The people of every ncighborhood
are called upon to collect money and neces-
sarcs for the use of our sick and wounded
soldiers in the field, and place them in the
hands of the Christian Commission. in order
that they may further extend their useful
labors.
Some account of the Plan, System, Ex-
tent and Wants of the Christian Commits
sion.in the field will be found on our first
page, prepared by the Executive Committee,
for which we bespeak careful perusal by
every reader who feels an interest in the well
fare of our suffering soldiers in the field.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-11-12
False swearing.

There was not IL little of this done on
Tuesday last. Men would 60 to the polls
and deliberately make oath that they wished
the overthrow of the rebellion, and the de-
feat of the rebel armies, whom every one knew
from the whole tenor of their lives since the
rebellion began that the success of the reb-
els has been their most earnest prayer. The
denoralizing influence of the Coppcrhead
school of politics would soon extinguish
every spark of honor and moral principle.
and make its subjects fit tools alike for the
base uses or the yoke of aristocratic masters.
But this great Babylon of lies, the slave
holders rebellion against the liberties of
the people, can neither be saved by perjury
or arms. The fiat has gone forth from the
American people that it shall be crushed by
the mailed hand of power, and all who cleave
to it are doomed to share its fate. Rebels
in arms and traitors unarmed may as well
understand at once the unalterabe purpose
of the American people, to utterly destroy
every armed enemy of their Government or
compel his unconditional submission, and
the sooner the traitors in our midst under.
stand this important truth and fall in to help
finish up the war, the better it will be for
all.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-11-12
Result of the Election in Mary
land.

Lincoln has this State by about 1000 ma.
jorty on the home vote. The soldiers vote
as far as heard from is LII Union and ~
Mcclellan. Union majority 1853.
The Union party lose one member of
Congress, Mr. Creswel, of this. the First
District. The result stands for Congress in
the State, Union and rcbs.; Harris, of
st. Mary's, and Mccullough of Cecil. The
heavy majority given in the First Congress
sional District against the Constitution made
hope Of Mr.. Creswcll $ re election scarcely
possible
The Union gains in the Presidential cleo
ton have been heavy, but were not sufficient
to overcome the rebel votes of those intense
ly pro slavery counties on the Eastern Shore
The next Legislature, as indicated by the
returns in our possession, will stand II
Union to Is or II rebel in the Senate
In the House of Delegates 81 Union mem
bers to % rebs.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-11-12
SALE
Carriage Shops, Dwellings, &c.

ENHE following described property, situa-
Il ted in the village of Brick Meeting House,
Cecil county, Nd, will I've sold at Public
Sale, on
Thursdoy the LIST day of December, 1864,
to wit - THE SHOPS consist of a large
building, with Painting Room, Vanishing
Room, Trimming Room and Store Room
The Smith Shop is new, 20 by Is feet, and
convenient There is u Show Room, 50 feet
long. This is the best stand for the Carriage
business that can be found, and there can be
heavy and profitable business done.
No. = is new frame Dwelling House,
built in the best manner, with 10 rooms, and
wood house there are IA cupboards and 3
pantries built in the house IL large front
porch, with iron veranda a good. dry Gel
lar under all the house; there is a beautiful
yard and Playground. There is in all II
Acres Of ground, planted with I4O choice
Fruit Trees aud a variety Of small fruits
This property would make a very desirable
country seat. Any person wanting Il pretty
place in good order can now be accommo-
dated.
No. Is a HOTEL property, with about
Acres Of land, aud good Stable and She'd
ding.
No. Is a HARNESS SHOP and Dwell.
ing, nearly new. This is one of the best
stands for a Harness Maker in the State.
Sale to commence at II O'Clock NJ.
Terms Easy. No postponcment.
HOWARD J.. GUY.
N. B.-A lot Of New Carriages on baud
TOT sale. [nov u, lSGl-3w
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-11-12
1flarric0.

PENINGTON-RCTTER.-On the 18th III.
timo. by Rev. Andrew Barratt, Mr.. john
j. PENlNGroN and Miss ELLEN l.. RITTER,
both of this county
GAINOR-PENiNGTON.-By the same
on the 18th ult.. Mr.. JONI W. GAINoR and
Miss MARTHA J. PENNINGTON, both of this
county.
McKENNEY-M BY the same
on the 23d ult., Mr.. THOMAS B. MckES.
xuY and Miss ELIZABETH MAHoNEY. all OF
this county.
~ Wilmington papers please copy the
above marriages.
MANWELL-MOORE.-Nov. Sth, by the
Rev. Vim. II. Cooke. Mr.. JONI c. MAX.
WELL and Miss LAURA j. MooRE. daughter
of VIM. w. Moore. Esq, both of this co
PEACOCk-GIBSON.-By the Rev. B. T.
String, on Wednesday, the 9th inst. CnAs
PEACOCK and MAGGIE T.. GIBSON, both o
Cherry Hill.
SHlPPS-SOCTHARD.-Nov. ID, at tho
residence of S. 5. Southland, Esq. in Will
mington, Del. by Rev. j. d. Curtis Mr..
HoRArlo j. SHIPS. Of Philadelphia, and
Miss LErlTlA SorTuARn, of Wilmington.
PRICE-BURk.-By the same, on the 10th
inst, at the parsonage. ine Elkton, Mr..
GEORGE r. PRIcE and Miss MARTHA BrEK,
all OF this county.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-11-12
Gentlemen's Hats.
All the latest styles at CHARLES OAKFORI
Il SONS, Continental HOTEL Philadelphia


AMERICAN AGRIcuLTURIsT.- This most
celebrated of all Agricultural journals in the
United States, has at last been compelled to
make an advance in the price of it's subscrip.
ton. All who subscribe for it on and after
Dec, LIST, will have to pay for single. copy
$1.5o; four copies for $500; ten copies for
$500; twenty or more copies for $1.O0
each. Those who subscribe previous to that
date, will receive it at the old price-$1.oo
year. 1t is really surprising, at the present
high price of paper and all other printing
materials, how this paper can be published
at such low price.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-11-12
The Battle of Fair Hill.
The Great COpperhead Charge.
A TIE VOTE IN GIBRALTAR.

Every man has heard of Fair Hill, the 4th
election poll in this county, who has been in
any way interested in county politics. 1t
used to be termed the Gibraltar of Dcmocra-
cy, and since the Copperheads have taken
out letters of Administration to settle up
the affairs of that party, and transfer its
effects to Jeff. Davis, Fair Hill is termed the
South Carolina of Cecil Of course any can
didate or measure that promises favorably
for the rebellion and the success of the South
ern Confedcracy. is intensely popular in the
Fair Hill district. Little Mac was very
popular there. The district is "proud = to
vote some hundred and thirty or forty ma
iorty for any candidate that smells of trea-
son. They preferred voting for Jeff. Davis
to any other man for our next President, but
not being allowed to least their ballots for
Jeff, they intended to bestow them upon
Little Mac. During the forenoon, the Cop
pers blocked up the window where the votes
were handed in and had matters progressing
lovely; but the new Constitution provides
that men who love treason and traitors more
than their own government shall not be
allowed to vote. So the loyal men chal-
lcnged several disloyal votes and proceeded
to prove the parties 50 challenged disloyal by
calling witnesses to testify before the Judges
Of Election. There was evidence against
some twenty or upwards of these Fair Hill
traitors sufficient to disfranchise them. and
| he Union men were producing the evidence
of their disloyal practices and declarations.
when the roughs swore they wouldn't stand
| it any longer. The election had proceeded
| till about ? clock in the afternoon with
nothing more serious than curses from the
Coppers, when Mr.. David Scott. who was a
member of the Constitutional Convention
and who had been acting as challenger, was
being sworn by the Judges to give evidence
against Copper, the door of the room where
the Judges and witness were was forced open
by the crowd, led by great burly fellow
named Mackcy, who is a kind Of Grand Turk
among the Fair Hill rebs. Mackey seized
the witness by the throat, amid the yelling
gang of rebels, who sworc they would kill
the id abolitionist, cut his heart out, and
|
Scott slipped through their hands and esca-
ped, and they fell upon Mr.. +. G. Parke,
and dealt him blow or two. but fortunately
did him no injury. Having no military
force to protect them, and the lives of the
witnesses being threatened bya violent mob,
the Judges closed the polls and refused to
proceed with the election. The Coppers
now found they had "put their foot in it. -
In place of submitting to the law, and allow
ing the Judges to determine who were en-
titled to Tote and who were not when they
would have still had n majority of more than
IA hundred, they took the law into their own
hands and broke up the election. And this
is the way Gibraltar was tied at the Presi-
dental election of 1864.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-11-12
Notice to Creditors.

FNHIS is to give notice, that the subscri-
l. Der, Of Cecil county, hath obtained from
the Orphans Court Of Cecil county, letters OF
Administration on the personal estate OF
Theodore Taylor, late of said county, decea-
sed. All persons having claims against the
said deceased, are hereby warned to exhibit
the same, with the vouchers thereof duly
authenticated, on or before the 10th day of
November, 1865; they may otherwise, by
law, be excluded from all benefit of said
estate. All persons indebted to said estate
are requested to make immediate payment to
the subscriber. Given under my hand this
18th day Of November, 1864.
BASIL HAINES,
Administrator of Theodore Taylor, decd.
Test-CHALKLEY 3. CUTLER, Reg.
Nov Y. lSG4-6W.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-11-12
DiscOntinuance of The Whig,

We gave notice, several weeks ago, to
number of cur subscribers, whose subscrip-
tons are in arrears some four and half
years, by enclosing their bills, and also edi-
torily, that if such bills were not paid up
after sufficient time for so doing had ex-
PRED, that such papers would be stopped
and the bills placed in the hands of collect
ors. Such subscribers will have their papers
stopped with the present issue, and their ac-
counts disposed of as per notice given.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-11-12
Ilt0.

WALkER.-Nca Bennington H.. on the
Sth Of Oct 1864. Mr. GEORGE f. WALKER,
in fhp 67th year of his age
Mr.. Walker emgratcd with his family from
Sassafras Neck, Cecil county. to Mclean
county, Ill.,. in the Fall of 1898. where he
resided until the time of his death.
REED.-On the 18th of Sept, 1864, at the
battle of Winchester, Scrgt. MARTIN II.
REED, Of Co. +, 9th Reg. Md. Vols. in
the 10th year of his age.
PERSONAL the L. S. Hospital. South
and 9th street, Phil'a., on Tuesday last,
from wound received at the battle of
Strausburg, Oct. 10th, WILLIAM I. PIER
son, son of Peter p. and Rebecca Pier
son, of Co. &, 9Th Reg. Md. Vol. Infant
~, in the 3lst year of his age.
Intcrment at Cherry Hill, on Friday, Nov.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-11-12

GoDEY's LADY's Book for December is
already out the November number we did
not receive. The December No. of the
Book retains all that rare freshness and
beauty for which Cooley is so justly celebrat-
ed. No household is complete without
Cooley. Its pages arc as indispensable to
the fashionable world, as the daily morning
papers are to the political. Marion Harlan
contributes to Cooley. Terms-S3 for single
copy; $3.50 for two copies, and $50 for
three copies for one year. Address l.. A.
Cooley g. Co., Philadelphia.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-11-12
Franklin Sewing Machine.

Orer 100 in use in this and Kent county.
XATE again call the attention of the public
w to this superior low price Sewing Ma
chine. 1t works equal to any of the higher
price Machines, and as little liable to get out
of order. Very slight instruction and inge-
nuity are required to understand the few
parts Of which it is composed, and their use,
and there is no excuse for getting out Of
order until the parts are fairly worn out
AS consequence il always works at mo-
mcnts notice, though 1t may have laid aside
Tor months, and never stops unaccountably
or otherwise. The thread is taken direct
from the spools without rewinding or other
preparation. After much wear and washing
the stitching is found TO retain all the sound
ness, evcnneSs and frmness which are so
much admired at first. For sale by
sept q +. W. STAPLES.
lEW arranted Tor one wear.