davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-16
4 UcTIoN SALE OF -
A MAGNIFICENT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,
ELEGANT CARPETS AND COSTLY WORKS OF ART
COST OVER $9,00. Used But TnREE MONTHS.
THIS DAY TUESDAY,. AT The ELEGANT
RESIDENCE ts2 WEST TwEETY.rIRsT STREET


COMMENCING AT O'CLOCK y. ". =.
Parors, Dining Room, Drawing Rooms Sleeping Rooms
Nursery all completely and elegantly furnished In rose
wood oak mahogany French Mirrors Etsgeres three
full suits Paor Furniture, IN brocats and green reps -.
perb Pier Tables elegant Beds AMI Seans Hair
Spring Mattresses, with handsome ross.Ood Cham Der
Furniture rich China complete sets Of rich Cut Glass Table
Cutlery, Silver Ware fine Wilder Safe large size &c An
10 be sold without reserve rain or Sims;
HENRY e WESrCOTT Anetonser.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-16

Sent by mall duly registered 70 part OF the coun
for which remit rs cents for each watch or sent by esrr
Orders must specifically mention the description and tri
Of the watch and must be accompanied by The cash Str
attention will be paid 10 their immediate fulflment
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-16

MORRIS WILKINS, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
lN Store Properly on Maiden lane At Auction 3 u.
LUDLOW co. will sell at auction, Tuesday February
6 atl2 O'Clock at the Exchange sas,room III Broadway
Ground, with story Brick Store thereon, No ZIG
Maiden lane, souberiy sde Pearl street. per dia
gram. Maps &C. may be had at the Office of the auction
GERS, No. 3Pine street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-16

A UCIiOM SALE OF FINE CLOTHING.-MRs6Re.
~ CREWS DOLE, "a Murray street, win offer In their
sae .oday Also new stock Of 0eptemens Cloth busters.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-16

EDWARD siETzENIcF, AUCTIoNEER:
~ IMPORTANT SALE OF VALUABLE PAINTINGS
AND sTATuARY, BEING EXCLUSIVELY THE COL
LECTION OF Mr.. GRIMSHAW, or NEW ORLEANS
EDWARD 6INTZENICH will sell at auction, at the Derby
Galleries 62s Broadway Thursday and Friday evenings
The private Gallery Paintings and Satuary belonging to
M Qrimshaw, OF New Orleans which has been exhibit
lion for the two weeks above and be sold
percmptoriy.
The importance and variety Of this collection embracing
Italian, French Spanish Dutch English and American
schools oder attractions and lovers
Of the fine arts and the auconeer feels that he need do
little than draw the Of the public this sale
Among the examples will be found works by
Il. Csrracci, A. Carraci. g. Romano.
A. del Sarto. g. Poussp, Donenichin0,
Sebastian del PoIn g. Rosa. Francia,
Cigoi. CofreCio
8. Ricci, p de Cortona Lucafelli
c. Nayrstti vanderneer, Bevahe 10,
fnt0retto, Hobbima, Both.
Ruysdae, PynakeT. Oatade.
Gnyp. Houcberor, LaIresse.
WceniBy, Artois, 8nyders ELL
Eckh0rt 9aiusborongh, Moylapd &c
Lallomand,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-16

or vlrFNrNF,s wRBK-B SURE AID gh va
- STRONG With "a GAIL yssnnneS a. 4 sass snd poa
one or more as your heart desires 81 the oio S''
saa street. n. "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-16

"A - O'Clock Thursday next Ill Broadway, very
nice House, 47 Fourth street, leased two years 81 81 260
lease may be bought o. $3.50 ~
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-04-09
IConHunicatei.i
NO, 2,

Mr.. EDITOR BY extending a SINH,
lar comparison as that of Maryland to
the five other Atlantic States. with New
Jersey as the true basis, the blighting
effect of slavery is still more apparent,
Delaware has l,OO4,522 acres of land,
which was valued in 1860 at $3l $780,
1851, being little over $3l per acre.
about half the price of New Jersey
lands which comparison shows loss
of is present value, or say the like sum
of, sal, 225,357.
Virginia has 3l,016,900 acres which
were valued at $l1 cash, per acre. pro-
ducing total value in lands of SSH
10000, being $52 per acre less in
price than lands of New Jersey, and
will show loss of Sl,6l2,77l,S00.
North Carolina has 1882, 292 acres,
of the value of Sl43,330, 065-about
$3.50 per acre being say S56 less
per acre than New Jersey lands and
will show loss to North Carolina in
lands alone of Sl,s31,S32,352. North
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-04-09
Che farmer.
"SWeet Herbs "A Timely Hint.

Certain aromatic plants, not food in
themselves, but used to favor and make
other food more agreeable, are cauled
sweet herbs. These are more or less
used in every family, and it is much
cheaper to raise them than to buy them
and they may be had thus of better
quality than as usually found IN the
shops. Sage and yhme are perennio /,
but they will give moderate crop the
first year from the seed. Sage may be
transplanted to foot apart each way
and Thyme to half that distance. After
the first year the stock can be increased
by dividing the plants or by cuttings.
Summer Savory, Sweet Marjoram and
Sweet Basil, are the most generally
cultivated annual herbs The seeds are
all very small and should be sown shall
low In very fine soil and waterd if the
weather is dry. The plants may be
thinned out three inches, OF be trans
planted to Chat distance in rows a foot
apart. All these aromatic plants are
cul ivated for their leaves and should
be cut just as they come Into flower
Sage and thyme do not generally blossom
the first year These should be cut
before frost. They should all be gath
cred Oh dry day and tied in small
burches or spread to dry in the shade in
an airy room. Afterwards strip frou
the stems and keep in close boxes OF
cans. Pirsley though not belonging to
the sweat herbs should not be forgotten
as it is always in request in the kitchen
as flavoring ingredient for soups stews
sauces and as garnishing or ornament
to dishes of meat and ish. The doble
curled is the handsomest variety, and
though not as strong as the plain i.
generally preferred. The seed is severa
weeks in germina ing; it should be sow
in April, in light rich soil, in drills ;
foot apart and thinned out to six inches
A portion may be sown in the Summer
for keeping over the winter, which ma,
be done by Gov rig Of Ii ter, or ceda1
boughs. Plans may be taken up and Sc
in box or tub of earth in light celia
where they will grow md afford suppl,
for win er use, or the leaves may b.
| gathered and carefully dried.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-04-09
AROgT WiEiTEWASiEING.

The time for cleaning and fixing up
has come and one of the most important
items is whltewashiug. We often wonder
that people do not do more at this
How much neatcr and more cheerful a
whole place looks if a few hours are spent
III whltewashing the fences, out-houses
the cellars &c; 1t changes the whole
appearance OF the homestead. One days.
work thus expende will often make a
place twiceas attractive and add hundreds
OF dollars to its salabe valuation.
White wishing cellar with lime not only
makes it lighter and neater but more
healthful also. For Ce!sars, simple
mixture Of !resll-slackcd lime is best
Far House Rooms, the common {! Paris
White" to be bought cheaply, is very
good. We take for each . lbs. of whiting
an ounce Of the best white or transparent
glue, cover with cold water over night
and in the rloruing simmer it carefully
without scorching until dissolved. The
Paris White is then put in hot wa err
and the dissolved glue stirred in with
hot water enough to fl it for applying
to the vale and ceilings. This makes
very fine white, SO firm that it will not
rub OFT at all.--When common fresh-slac-
kcd lime is used, some recommend adding
to each - gallons ia pailful, = table
spoonfuis Of salt and pint of boiled
linseed oil, stirred in we'll while the
mixture is hot. This is RECOMMENDED for
outdoor aud in door work.
For an Outdoor Whtewush,we have
used the following wi much satisfaction:
Take tub, pu in peck Ct lime and
plenty of wa,cr to slack it. When hot
with Stacking, stir in thoroughly about
pound of tallow or her grease, mix
it we'll in. Then add hot water enough
for use. Tho compound will withstand
rain for ayears.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-04-09
GEORGE 7. whitaker,
ALEXANDER WILSON AND OTHERS.


ALEXANDER WILSON AND OTHERS.
In Cecil County Circuit Court in Equity
this 29th day of March, 1864.
TIVE object of this suit is to procure
l. conveyance and possession Of certain
lands in Cecil county adjoining land OF Geo.
p. Whitaker.
The Bill states that the said Alexander
Wilson, being sieZed Of said lands contain
ing seventy. four acres and one half Of land,
more or less, on the 18th day OF June, 1856.
by his agreement in writing sold the same to
Joseph and George P. Whitaker, for the
sum Of eight hundred dollars; the said Will
son retaining the privilege Of occupying the
house and enclosed ground until the 18th of
March 1857, that at the time Of said agree
ment the said Joseph and George p. Whta-
ker paid him on account thereof the sum Of
S345.79 and afterwards that he was paid on
the same account the SUN of $50, and has
since been rendered the balance in the gold
coin OF the United States that the said
Alexander ilson since the said tender has
neglected and refused to convey said land to
the Complainant and Joseph Whitaker and
that the Complainant has conveyance from
the said Joseph of all his legal and equitabl
interest therein.
The Bill further states that the said Joseph
and George I. hitaker, entered on SAID
land that the same is in possession OF said
Alexander Wilson Or his servants and agents
and that he did not give up possession Of
said house and enclosed land on the 25th Of
March 1857. nor since and that the said
Alexander W ilson resides out Of tho State CT
Maryland.
II is there upon adjudg.d and ordered,
that the Complainant By causing copy Of
this order to be inserted in Sons newspaper
published at Elkton, once q week fol- one
IN mt before the fourth day Of
May next, give notice to said absent De
PENDANT of the object and substance OF this
bill and warn him to appear in this Court in
person, or by solicitor oIror before the sixth
day Of August next, to answer the premises
and show cause if any he has, why decree
ought not TO pass as prayed.
CllAS. II. NAMES, Clerk,
True copy-test,
CIiAS. II. HAlNES,
apr. 2-4w. Clerk.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-04-09
Examiners Notice.

TIVE undersigned, appointed by the Couu-
L. ~ Commissioners of Cecil county, Tx
amincrs to view and determine the propricty
Of altering the Public Road leading from the.
North East and Rock Meeting House road
past Mccullough 4 Co.'S Rolling Mills, to the
North East and Gravc!ly Hill road said al
teration to consist OF the vacation OF that
part OF the said road lying between the head
race of said Rolling Mills and the aforesaid
Rock Meeting House Road, aud the location
of new road from point about loo yards
North OF the Present point Of beginning, to
run through the lands of William Scotch
and Mccullough Il Go. to the ainre men
toned hcad-race, hereby give notice that
they will meet on the property OF McCul-
!ough Y Co, and William Scotch on WE'D
NESDAY, the 27rh OF April, next, at 10
O'Clock, A. NJ. to proceed to the discharge
OF the duty assigned them in the Commission
to them issued.
5 5$Gs% E ;9 3$SS'$ Examiners.
march %, 1856 Low
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-04-09
HARRISON'S
PLANT FER TILIZER,
Il PERFECT FOOD FOR EVERY
VARIETY OF Farm II lD
GARDEN CROP.

FEVIIE invention of the compound bearing
y the foregoing title, was prompted by
the conviction, that no means Of fertilization,
either natural or artificial, Yet existed to meet
the demands Of Agriculture and its kindred in.
terests, or re-supply the nutritye elements
which present methods were constantly rcmov-
ing from the soil, and with the means Of but
partial and very limited restoeHtion.
Ii contains al the elements of nutrition, for
every plant shrub and tree, and their seeds,
gtain and fruits, cultivated for the use or bene-
fit Of man or the lower animals
ii will furnish every element requisite for the
most rapid, cquable and enlarged growth, the
most perfect structure Of every organ of each
plant the most mature developement of their
mutt, and, consequently, the most healthy con-
stituion possible to attain.
1t will give fertility TO the most barren soils.
and maintain the highest fertility il oil soils
81 Descriptive Circulars, Of its character,
properties and uscH and testimonial Of It. great
practical results--sent free by mail. Price nat
udronced-Ss,0 per ton, of 1900 lbs, cttch-ne:
cash ALEXANDER HARRISON,
Inventor and Proprietor.
No. GIL Commerce Street, Phi!uGcl pa:a
apr 2. 1864 3m.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-04-09
United State Internal Revenue.

FIRST COLLECTION DIsrRlcT or MARYLAND.
Assessors Otiicc. Denton,
March 18th, 1864.
TIVE Assessment for Cecil county having
l. been completed, thc list as taken by T..
T.. Ewing Esq, will be open for FIFTEEN
DAYS at the Assistant Assessors Office, in
ELkTON, commencing on the ith day Of
April and ending on the 18th day of April
and notice is given that the undersigned will
attend at the above named place On Tues
day, 18th, between the hours Of A. NJ and
O'Clock, P. NJ. to hear and determine APP
peaIs from the decision Of the said Assistant
Assessor All Appeals must be i'll writing,
in accordance with the provisions of the 10th
$. elton Of the Act entitled IAN Act TO pro-
vide Internal Revenue to support the Gov
ernment, and to pay Interest on the Public
Des." GEORGE NJ EUSSUM,
apr 2-3t. Assessor LIST District Of Nd.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-04-09

How COFFEE CANE TO BE UsED.-At
the time Columbus discovered America
it had never been known or used. 1t
only grew in Arabia and upper l. hopia.
The discovery of its use as beverage is
ascribed to the superior of a monas cry
in Arabia, who, DESTROYS of proven ing
the III . rom s|eepingat their nocturnal
services, made them drink the infusion
Of coffee, upon he report Of some shep-
herds who observed thai their flocks
were more lively after browsing on the
fruit of ,hat plant. Its rcputa ion rapidly
spread Trough the adjacent countries
and in about 2)) years 1T reached Paris.
A single plant brought their in 1914
became The parent stock of all the coffee
plantations IN the West Indies. The
extent of consumption can now hardly
be realized. The United States alone
annually consume, at the cost of its
landing, from fflcen to six cen millions
of dollars. You may know The Arabia,
or Mocha, the best coffee, by it's small
bean or dark color. The Java East
India, the next in quality, a larger and
paler yellow. The West India Rio has
blush, greenish gray tint.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-04-09
SPRING GOODS.

A FULL assortment of Seasonablo Goods
n is now on our counters, and will be sold
at the lowest prices for CASH consisting in
part of
DRESS GOODS,
CLOAKING CLOTHS,
SHAWLS AND PRINTS,
MOURNING DRESS
GOODS Il SHAWLS,
Cloths, Cassimeres, and Vesitngs,
Tickings,
Sheetings,
Table Cloths and Diapers,
Towels, Toweling aud Crash,
NOTIONS and TRIn MMINGS.
Cash buyers will find it to their interest
to examine our stock before purchasing.
j. II. HUDSON, VT u.ca11ry
R. G. Reese. ~eoAoA LEI
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-04-09
GROCERIES.

rAN be had at the " Cheap Store " ali
~ grades White and Brown Sugars, Mo-
Iasses aud Syrups from 50 to 81; Rio and
Laguyra Coffee; all the popular substi-
tutes for coffee, viz:
Am. Excelsior Coffee, Ditto Mocha, Broad
bent's French, Green, Black, and Japane SO
TEAS; LARD, CHEESE,
SUGAR-CURED HAMS, Dried BEEF and
BACON at the lowest prices for cash or
trade. W. I. McCAULEY.
mar 10.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-04-09
Thursday, the 2lst day Of April,
NEXT, AT 2 O'CLOCK, Pm,

NEXT, AT = U CLOCK, r. NJ,
for building an Open Sill BRIDGE over
:. Sandy Branch" on the road leading from
the Elkton and Warwick road into Middle
Neck, said proposals to include Masonry and
Wood work entire according to the following
specifications:
The Ahutments to be fifteen feet long,
three feet high above ordinary water level OF
the Branch one and one half feet thick at
top, battered on face to not less than two
and onc-half feet thick at base which is re-
CURED to be not less than three feet below
water level, and deeper is necessary to Sc
cure solid foundations
The Wing Walls 10 be six feet long, two
and ope-haif feet thick at foundations and
battered on outside face to eighteen inches
thick at the level of necessary embellishments
their foundations to be of equal depth
with those oil Akutments al the ends next
Abhtments, and secure from frost at the 9th
or ends.
The Guard Walls to be the same length
as, and built upon the Wing Walls, eighteen
inches thick, aud eighteen inches high above
proper roadway or embankment, to have
iasIcningS bnilt therein for white pine rcot
to pitch outwards, said roof to be we'll
painted and sanded.
An the masonry to be built of good sized
stone with good lime mortar or scment and
pointed on outside.
The Bridge to be II feet span-ca carriage
way ,etwcen side railing twelve feet IN HE
clear. Side railing of good white oak Sc
curely attached and hush with inner face OF
Guard Walls. Stills of good sound white
oak not more than TWO feet apart and sutfi-
ciently heavy to make a substantial bridge,
to rest on an oak plate on ahutmonts and to
be at least fifteen feet long.
The ahlltmuntS to he filled in. rO0 wa
made of easy grade, and the work to be
completed on or before August 3lst, next.
By order, JAS. 5. CRAWFORD,
mar 10, lS64-5w CIR Com. Cecil county
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-04-09
NOT ALCOHOLIC!
A HIGHLY CONCENTR ATED
VEGETABLE EXTRACT.
PURE TONIC.
DOCTOR HOOFLAND'S
GERMAN BITTERS.
PREPARED BY
Dr.. c. NJ. Jackson, Phila., Pa.
VIII EnectuaIly Cure
LIVER COMPLAINT.
DYSPEPSIA, JAUNDICE,

Chronic Nervous Debility, Discusses Of the
~ Kidneys, and ell diseases arising from a dis
ordered Liver or S'on ach Such as Constipation,
Inward Piles, Fulness Of Blood to the Head,
Aeidity of the StOm zach, Nauses, Heartburn. Dis
gust for Food, Fulness Weight in the Stoina e h.
fluctuations. Sinking or Fiutterins at the Pix II
tho Stomach, Swimming OF the Head, Hurried aud
Difficult Breathing. Flutterng at the Heart,
Choking or Sufocating Sensations whom in lying
posture, Dirnusss Of Vision Dots or Webs before
the Sight Fever anil Dali Pain in the Hesd
Deficiency Of Perspiration, Yello~ness Of the Ski.
and Eyes Pain IN the Side, Back, Chest Limbs,
&c, Sudden Fiushss Of Heat, Burning in the
Flesh, Constant lmaginings Of Evil and gres.
Depression of Spirits.
And will positively prevent Yellow Fever, Bit
E0us Fever, &c. They contain
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-04-09
BEWARE OF C0UNTERFEIrS!

sce tina, the signature Of c II. Tacbsn," lisa
she Wrapper o. ct1h brtue. psies per osnie, -
csnts or Half Dozen for 81.
shualI Yaur nearest Druggist not have tho ART
sic. do mol To PCT ct by any OF the intoxicating
preparations thar ny te 't''ea IL ia place, but
,cua t. us aaI W. vii! Seward, securely pae sci,
Ivy express.
Principal Once AMI Mandatory No G}i Aysh
Suss:. Philadelphia. JyNAS EVANS,
(Successors TO c. n. jackson ~ Gus
July %, lei2 -ly. Proariaers
ES'Fo1 sale by Or II II MirtaElL. EstsA-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-04-09
5elett poetrp.
SPRING-TIME.

1t is pleasant song to sing,
The coming of the early spring.
The black birds in their noisy glee,
The robin on the cherry tree,
A vernal freshness in the air,
And lite and beauty everywhere.
The ecstacy that learns to speak,
In treshened color on the cheek,
I he strength renewed the impulse given,
Turning our earthwarl thoughts to Heaven
Lie stirs in everything to-day,
That lip may speak, OF eye survey,
Wood-ilowers are springing from the sod,
Lifting their beauty unto God.
I he lite sap noun he tree again,
And fields grow green TO gladden. men,
Leal-tomgues have donned their emerald hue
The Skies are OF II tender b.ue,
So softly pure. that angel eyes,
Bend gently down from Paradise,
The prayeriui heart looks ON to see,
How Nature makes her jubilee,
And silently We come to know,
She cancels grief, and lishtens woe.
Sui teaching III her myriad ways,
That zee are evil, not our days.
That sill an Eden glory lies,
On flower dccked earth, and tinted skies,
That hands lha. SOW the seed OF May,
lShp III wy
And mceN-eyed contemplation west,
Sweet treasures from her secret breast.
1t may be that thy heart is sole,
For one that ,cdS ana is no moro,
For ono who win the early flowers,
Spake partlngs to inns word oi ours.
10 Dnus ana streams and lovely Things,
And pluuiCd Ut leuglh her hidden wings.
For one who made thy path 50 bright,
Her absence brings perpetual nlsh,,
Ii may DC that thy SPINS cry,
l he WoIld luth cast ullhecued by;
1uut lredlng Iirsl the wild desire,
Sue cUidly turned and quencMed The fire;
1t may Vt, nIenus whose naines have ciung
To every song thy lips have sung;
Whose .nougn,s cu.i."iughngwlth ~ o" /.
A portion ui thyself have grown,
IN whom my ,aitu III nuuau KIND,
Was ccuttled with a Sleadilst mind
Like caleiess boys, III wunton play,
lave thrown thy precious love away;
Or muvIeu tueir Dalutles i'll deeper tide,
And thou, UNNAMED, The shual-Dcside,
sun life IS good and God Is tue,
W hatcvef Wong his children 10,
And still Tor thee, The bIeezeS blow,
The seasons come, the seasons GO
Sui bringing with advancing years,
4 blieer time for foolish ieals.
However old in care OF pain,
The spring shall bring the youth again,
S.al lit the shadow rom thy way,
And usher III the promised day
That day toletold by pen and tongue
Oi prophet, and by poets sung.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-04-09
ATTENTION., scLN5Enai
AND THE EKIsrDs OF SOL oIERs.

AND TIE FkIAFDN IF 5JI JIM.
We call the attention Of all having rsl,'lons Or
friunds in the army TO the fnc' that Iaoiaai's
HcrInsB Bittors will cure nine-ten'ss oi the
diseases induced by eI!"fares Pad privat;ons ice;-
lent to camp life, In the iiss pnbii,nei almost
laily in tho nerspar'F ~ on tho arrival .! the
sick it will ba notieVl tbs. ysyy layss proper
ton are suffering froa debility. ivory essl "
that kind can bs readily cured b. N2ofaads
herman Bittcry WehaveuH hesta' len in -ta jiry
that If these Bi;taH were freely :i-uj aMoEs
soldiers hundreds OF lives might De 4ased, iGat
llh4rxiss woui to lost
The propreors atn 4 lily rec-yiAg thankful lot
ters from sufferers IN iia ray aud hrss 'ta!6 no
have hS.u restored 70 tlr'tn b., ne uso VI thets
Ei,tcr, ssxi " them by their I.eIAs.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-04-09
TO FARMERS
DAIRYMEN COUNTRY
MERCHANTS.
ALL WHO HAVE FOR SALE

1f11f1 W ITO Olt N51kI1E
LNLOUR, Grain, Glover and Flax Seed,
Il Tobacco, Hay, Lumber, Slaves, Tan,
Bark, Sheep, Calves, Poultry, Eggs, Ba-
con, Lard, Butter, Cheese, Game, Vege-
tables, Wool, Rags, Fnrs, Skins, Frlit,
Green and Dry, &c,
Can have them well sold at the Highest Price
in Baltimore, with full Returns always within
Ten Days OF their reaching the City, by for
wardhg to the Commission House for Coun-
try Produce Of
2. E. MARINE,
N. E. Coner of Frederick 4 Pratt sts.,
BALTIMORE, MD.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-04-09
Cecil Bank.

TVNHE STOCKHOLDERS of Cecil Bank
4 are hereby notified that au elcctiorfor
nine Directors tor the ensuing year, will be
held at the clearinghouse. Oh MONDAY.
May Ind, between the hours Of 10 and l.
O'Clock, NJ. CHAS. II. llAINES,
mar 10 Nv. Cashier.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-04-09
Porrgn's L>Np.yG, Caroline county, Nd.

Mn. 7. T. MAEINE Having been intimately ncqGant-
cd With the Character of your business having extended
to yuur care, over five years the sale Of my produce all
accounts have proved satiafactury and in The future
expect patrunixc your house. My advice all per
having Grain OF produce to extend to Commits
sion Merchant, may rely confidently having not the
least apprehension but mud YOU hovst all respects
Yours, H. q. STEVENS.