davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-08
REPORT OF THE BOARD OF HEATH.

CONDEMNED TABULAR SfATEMkNI of Ins
u Board Of Health Of the City Of Wheeling for the
month Of October, 1864, namely - 81
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-01-23
DIPLOMATIC VIEW OF THE U. STATE

DIPLOMATIC VIEW OF THE U. STATES
The diplomatic correspondence sub
United to Congress, which has just been
published, give the public reliable in
side view Of the state of affairs between
the United States Government and for
eign nations. All the nations, both
great and small, through their regular
diplomatic channels, furnish official evil
dences of their cordial feelings and ex-
pressions of hope that our Government
shall succeed i'll putting down the Rebel
lion.
There is not single dissenting voice
throughout the whole diplomatic circle,
and the verdict OF the nations is unalli-
nous in favor vf the United States Gov
ernmcnt.
Having failed in the diplomatic line,
jeff. Davis thought he would try the re-
ligious role, but there the willy trai Or
also failed, and instead of recognition for
his bogus Coutederacy, he received most
excellent advice from the Pope to sop
the Rebellion. Among he documents is
enc dated April 4tb, 1868, in which
Minister Blatohford says to Mr.. Seward !:
-"His Holiness, as we'll as the Cardi-
nal Secretary, are decided friends of the
Union, and ardently desire tina. its in
tegrity may be preserved. The latter
was strong in his hopes that the Nor h
would speedily subdue the Rebellion.
MIR. Seward, in lester to Mr.. Adams,
says, 'sthe United Sta'es do insist, and
"n'ust continue to insist, that the Brit
"ish Government is justly responsible 70,
".ho depredations eommi ted by the IL
"abama, that vessel having been built
sand fitted out in British waters" In
regard to the French eu broglio in Mexi-
co, he counsels non-iDteryention in their
affairs our own country at present re-
qalring all our energies aud a,,ention.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-01-23
WAR NEW

General Marston, with force of four
hundred infantry aud cavalry from Point
Lookout, crossed the Potomac on Tues
day, the 18th inst, and made an extern
slve raid through Westmoreland, Nor
cumberland and Richmond counties,
capturing twenty-five prisoners, num-
bnr of cattle, horses and mules, and des-
troying large quantity of supplies
The troops were absent three days and
had several skirnlishes, but only lost
one man.
Gen. Grant telegraphs to the authori-
ties in Washington that the Confederate
General Vance, on the 18th ms, made
raid towards TerriersvilIe, Tennessee,
and captured FedGsal train of twenty
three wagons. A force was sent in pur-
suit, and succeeded in recapturng the
wagons and took Gen Vance and two of
his staff officers prisoners. One hundred
and fifty horses and a number of small
arms were also captured.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-01-23
[Communicated.i

~'-"--'~'-"-l
Mr.. EDITOR, would you be kind enough
to insert the following communication in
your next issue
A NUIsANCE.-A number of boys are
in the habit of congregating in front of
Lewis Il Marrett's store, every night,
and their proceedings are exceedingly
annoying and disgusting to all respecta-
Bile citizens Persons are frequently
bawled at and insulted by these low
bred and i'll manuered boys while passing
along the street and their usual COLI
versation and actions are certainly dis
grace to themselves. and cannot possibly
be of any benefit or credit to the store
before which they congregate. Why
these gentlemen permit such rowdyism
to be carried on in front of their place
Of business, is my stery to us all. But
if they will permit it, the Town Au-
thori.ies should not and we would
recommend the latter to take it in
charge, and thus relieve us of one of
the nuisances Of the age. BY so doing,
they will receive the thanks, and meet
With the hearty approval, of all complai-
SAINT and worthy citizens. OBSERVER.
Elkton, January q, 1864.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-01-23
Articles Wanted for the State
Fair in Aid of the Christian
and Sanitary Com IN ISIS ions.

The question is often asked, what things
are wanted for the Fair? That question is
answered below. and so answered that ercry
one will indian opportunity of responding
to it. The articles will be enumerated UNI
der the following heads:
FANCY ARTICLES.
Necdle-work, Crochet work, Embroidery
Afghans, Table-coycrs, Toilet Cushions,
Toilet Baskets, Sofa Cushions, Travclin.
Bags, Rugs, Screens, Tides, Mats. Pcn-wi-
pers, Purses. Slippers, Baskets, Children $
Clothing, Fans, &C., 4.
Baby Houses and Furniture. Dolls and
Dolls Clothing, Wagons. Soldiers. Animals,
Games, Puzzles, NcloScipcdcs, Wheel Bar
rows, Marbles, Tops. Hoops, &c.
REFRESHMENTS AND CONFECTIONERY.
Ice Cream, Cake. Candies, Pastry, Salads,
Hams, Tongues, Corn Beef. Oysters, Butter,
Cream, Milk, Eggs, Custards, Whips, Jelly,
&c, &c.
WORKS OF ART.
Pictures, Bronzes, Staluettes, Photographs,
Frames, Prepared Moses, Ferns and Leaves,
Wax Flowers, Brackets, Book Racks, Vases.
Jewelry.
LITERATURE.
"
Books. Under this head are also included
Portfolios, Albums, Writing Desks, Games,
Pens and Holders, Pencils. lnk-stands, Pa
per and Envelopes, Paper Knives.
ARTICLES OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE.
Pianos, Mclodcons, Bookcase Tables,
Sofas, Chairs, What-nots, Hat Stands, Bed
stea,ls, Bureaus, Washstands, Gas Fixtures,
Lamps, Shades, Curtains, Blankets, Coun-
1Inn
Bed Linen, Kitchen Utensils, Tin Ware,
Wooden Ware, and Hardware of every kind,
Fancy China, Crockery and Cutlery, Glass
Ware, Brooms and Brushes.
ARTICLES OF DOMESTIC USE.
Groceries of all kinds, such as Flour, Su.
gar, Tea. Coffee, Chocolate, Lemons, Or.
anges, Figs, Raisns. Grapes, Preserved
Meats, Vegetables and Fruits, Crackers
Soap, Candles. Jellies, Prunes, Preserves,
Condiments.
MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES.
Musical Instruments of all kinds, and Mu
sic Dry Goods and Fancy Goods of ever,
description Clothing Of every kind; Boots
and Shoes: India Rubber Goods Umbrel
las, Parasols, Canes and Whips Tool Chests
and Tools Nails and lacks Knives, Scis
sors, Razors and Razor Strops; Pertumery
Combs and Brushes, Fancy Soap, Cravats
Studs and Sleeve Buttons Watch Chains
Flags, Dubious Roots, Seeds Plants, Flow
ers, Flower Stands, Iron Safes.
PRopt CTS OF TIE FARM.
Vegetables, Fruits and Grains Of all kinds
Poultry, Butter, Eggs, Cheese, Honey
Cream, Cider, Apple Butter. Pickles, Ever
green's for decorations, Animals.
ARTICLES OF ESSENTIAL COMFORT.
Cigars. Tobacco and Pipes.
ARTICLES OF OUTDOOR USE.
Carriages, Buggies, Wagons. Street Cars
Hand Cars, Saddles, Harness, Brides.
LOT or LAND.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-01-23
Notice 10 Creditors.

ENliS is TO give notice. thar the subscriber
Il Of Cecil county, hath obtained from the
orphans Court of said county letters Tc.-
i,a!hentary on the personal estate of Henry
W; Thorpe. late Of said county, deceased.
All persons having caims against the said
deceased are hereby warned 10 exhibit the
same, with the vouchers thereof duly au.
thenllcated. on or before the l7th day of
October, 1861: they may otherwise BY law,
We excluded from all benefit of said estate.
All persons indebted to said estate are re.
quested to make immediate payment to tho
subscriber. Given under my hand this .th
day of October. 1863.
CHARLOTTE THORPE,
ENecntr'X of Henry w. Thorpe. decd.
Iest-CNALKLEY Il. CUTLER, Reg.
Jan %. 1864 -Gw
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-01-23

PROCLAMATION OF GENERAL BANKS.
General Banks, on the llth instant,
issued proclamation to the people of
Louisiana, calling upon the loyal people to
hold an election, and maueurate Safe
Government under the Presidents Am
nesty Proclamation. This election is 20
take place on the TWEEN y-second OF Feb
ruary, and the officers to be elected are
Governor, Lieutenant Governor, Sccrc-
tary Of Safe, Treasurer, Attorney-Gen-
eral, Superintendent of Public lnstruc-
ton, and Auditor of Public Accounts
These officers, when elected, will consti
tutc the civil Government Of the State
under the Consti IL ion aud laws of Lou
isiana, except so much of the same as
recognize and relate to slavery, all of
which arc inconsistent with the presont
condition Of public affairs aud must,
therefore, be suspended for the present.
The ca h Of allegiance prescribed by the
Presidents Proclamation will cons itute
the qualification OF vo.ers. An election
for delega es to form Convention for
the revision of the State Constitution
will take place on the first Monday in
April next, and arrangements will be
made for an early election of members of
Congress. The methods proposed sub
nit the whole question of Government
directly to the people by the election of
executive officers loyal to the Union, to
be followed by loyal Congressman, and
then by Conven, ion, which will onfrm
the act of the people and recognize the
principles of freedom in the organic laws
This is the wish Of the President.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-01-23

To TIE EDITOR OF THE CECIL WING ::
Dear AS we expect convention
called, at an earl! day, for tho purpose
Of amending or alternating our State
Constitution, would il not be we'll for
the people of the State to consider and
recommend 10 the consideration Of that
convention the Introduction Of a moral
test into our elective franchise, so as to
exclude from the ballot box all immoral
i.y and vice also to fix mark of dis
grace upon the guilty for such time as
they may continue in such immoral prac.
tees. A FRIEND TO REFORM.
January IT, 1864.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-01-23
Maryland Legislature

In the Senate. on Wednesday, Mr.. Stir.
ling introduced joint resolutions approving
of the Administration of President Lincoln,
endorsing his Amnesty Proclamation, and
declaring that his re- election to the Presi.
dency Of the United States Sc is the earnest
desire OF Vast majority of the loyal ..peo-
pie Of Maryland"
In the House of Delegates message was
sent to the Senate proposing the appoint
ment OF q JOINT committee to report bill
to provide for the general retaliation and
assessment of real and personal estate in
TIE State. The order of the day---the bill
reported by Mr.. Stockbridge providing
for the calling of State Consttu
tional Convention-was taken up and
passed to n second reading. The lii re-
ported by the minority of the Committee
was offered as q substitute but Vote on
the motion had not been reached when the
House adjourned. On motion to amend
Mr.. Stockbrilge's bill so as to postpone the
election of Delegates to the Convention un-
til 1865, the Vote stood ayes IL, nays OIL
This was a test Vote, and shows the majority
by which the bill will pass the House.
Mr.. S.ockbridge's bill provides for the
taking of the vote of the State on the ques-
ton of the Convention, and for the election
of delegates thereto. on the 9th of April,
the Convention to meet at Annapolis on the
18th of that month. No person who has
been engaged in the present rebellion, or
who has given aid or comfort to the enc
mics of the Government. to be eligible to
a seat herein. A rigid oath of allegl ance
is required to be administered to all those
who may be challenged at the polls.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-01-23
Notice to Subscribers.

Some many we might say-of our
subscribers are ALMOST four years in ar
rears with their subs crip:lons to The
Wing We would like them to begin,
at least, to pay up. Every paper we
issue costs IN the bundle, as it comes
from the mill, cent and quarter, max.
ing IS cents year before it touches the
type. At such rates we can't long af-
ford to supply subscribers without pay.
II some of them miss their papers
they need not be surprised.
Any of our long-standing subscribers
who don't know show their 81 descriptions
sand - that will enclose us $500 bill
shall ilsye credit for the same. They
need have 40 fears Of overpaying.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-01-23

CONCERT OF SACRED Music. The
Choir of the Methodist Episcopal church
Of this town, assisted by lady and gen.
tlemen anna; eurs from Philadelphia, pro-
pose to give Concert Of Sacred Music
during the approaching session of the
Circuit Court.
The previous successful efforts of this
Choir to crafty the musical taste of our
citizens warrant the inference that our
music loving folk may expect treat.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-01-23
nj Office no CT AIMAErS
y kOE CONVERSATION
I,llll ~ FINN ~ IL 4 N-E

FOX Enlisted Sb Els
IN MAkl LAND.
|. THE BOARD OF CLAIMS will hold
its scsslul, III No. II SUI Viii STREET, Bal.
tinore, where official copies of all nus,r..
iuloils and recruiting lists will be flied and
open for the examination of claimants.
IL, Ciuius must he presented within ten
days OF the fling of said rolls, viz on or
before the FIRST DAY OF MARCH, 1854.
ILL., No claim, will be received or enter
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-01-23
1florrie0.

GREEN-WlI.SON.--On the 3lst ult. at
the residence Of the bride mother. in this
town. by the Rev. James Mclntire. Mr.
Thomas W. GREEN and Miss HANNAH T.
WILSON. both of E.lkton.
LOWE-LUM.-In North East on the 18TH
inst. by the Rev. ". l.. England, Mr.. H.
l.. Lowe and Miss MATTE Il. LuM, both
of that place.
SPEN CE-BROWN. the evening of
December 9th at the residence of the
brides father. by Rev. NJ. A. Day, Mr.
RoHEn1 d. SrENcE and Miss CATHERINE
NJ. BHowN, 'da, ghtcr of Rev. j. T. Brown,
both of Cherry Hill, Cecil county.
ROMAN-Mll.NER.-On Sunday, January
10th, JOSEPH \. ROMAN. of Cecil county,
Nd. and Miss ALICE ii, MuLSrE, of
York county. Pa.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-01-23
TalsCc 10 Creditors

TNlflS is to give notice, that the sub,cri-
Il Der, OF Oh ster co. Pa. hath obtained from
the Orphans Court Of Cecil county. letters
Test al,cntary on The personal estate of
George Johnston, late OF Cecil cnunty,
deceased. An p"rs ,nH having claim,
against the said deceased. are hereby warned
10 exhibit tn same, With the vouchers tn re-
OF duly authenticated on or beiinre tine % !.
'lay of Dec, 1851; they navy Otherwise, by
law, he excluded from all bcnoii; of said
estate. a II persons indebted to sail estate
are requested 10 make immediate payment
u the subscriber. Gv'n umicr my h.nt
this 2Jth day of December. 1853.
JOHN W. CHAMBERS
Executor Of George johnston, decd.
TcSt--CHALELEY b. Cutler, Reg.
oct lG, l5Nl--6w
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-01-23

GRANGE OF uoURs.-It will be seen
by reference to our Railroad time table
that the Railroad accommodations for
ElLton have been still more restricted.
The travelling public are considerably
Inconvenience from the non-stoppage Of
trains at the Elkton Station. We think
if an effort was made by our influential
citizens, and the matter properly repre-
sented to the Railroad Company, more
facilities at this sta ion for travel might
readily be obtained.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-01-23

Intelligence from South America announ.
ces a terrible calamity at Santiago the Cap
ital of Chill. The Cathedral caught fire
during great religious ceremonial, and two
thousand people, mostly women and chill
dren, were burn, or smothared to death. -
The miserable sufferers, in their frantic eff.
forts to escape, closed the doors, and the
press against them prevented them from
being opened again. The flames spread
very rapidly, on account of the Cathedral
beng crnamented with drapery and other
light material.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-01-23
FOR SALE.

4 TRACT of Woodhnt lying within con-
IA venieut distance of the p. W. Is. rail
road, and the North East River. There are
supposed to DO on this land between 1000
and 300 Cords Of Woods. The Wood will lie
sold separately from the land or both togcth
er, a, the option of the purchaser. For terms
Apply to JOHNSON SHIPPERS,
jan l86w, North Eat.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-01-23

ARRESTED FOR VIOLATING Town
ORDINANCE.-John McAlister was ares
ted on Wednesday last, and lodged in
Jail, for riding his horse on the pavement
and galloping through town in a general
unruly manner. Too much Of the 'sover
JoyfuP' was the cause.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-01-23

ARREST OF DEsERTERs.-Capt' Bel
nett arrested, on Wednesday and Thurs
day last, WIN. Forcacre, Co. A, Sth
Nd. Reg; Hugh N. Armstrong, Sd Del.
Vols, and Lewis Barber, Co. G, 9th
Md Vols, and lodged them in jail
Some of them had been lodging for sew
eral months.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-01-23

p@y' Colonel William McNeir, for many
years the official printer of the Senate Of
Maryland aud a soldier of the war of 1872,
died in Philadelphia on tho 10th inst. The
deceased formerly published the Carrollto-
Man newspaper, at Westminster, Carroll
county, and subsequently became a residcn,
of Washington city.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-01-23
SOUND ARGUMENT ON
lNSOUND TEETH.

A MONG the numerous Inventions made and
IA perfected IN tai, county, ranks high the
useful art of Dentistry! Bal why Because
Teeth we tlsc To chew our food and tools Kept in
good order are always p'eic,abir To work with
Ca orr teeth deiemLs tie SHAPE oi our mouths,
which should never hc ,uiIrlcl ~ become I'M
pleasant 10 behold.
l! is, /" g.ca cN:cnt, owing TO the condition
of our teeth whether we. enjoy an agreeable
breath on otherwise. Ii is often caused by the
impelccti"n Of our teeth, when we find it diff
cult to nricua:c well. Oh al the ornaments,
beautiful teeth are the most uscul they are not
destined inr particular occasions "r seasons, nay,
we need them constantly: and We should thee
fore tcci eiral, indebted t" the art Of Dentistry
Now-thc best way o. proving 10 lEc the cor
rcctncss of my argument, would be speedy APP
praion of al those in need I; Artificial teeth,
which viii lie furnished in The most approved
style. DIR. b. j. BiAG,
jan lG- G4. Eikton, Nd.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-01-23

DEATH OF MIR. THACKERAY.-By the late
English news we learn that William Maker
peace Thackeray, the empent English it,
teyafem is dead. His eminent talents were
inmitable as caricaturist, and he was one
of the most caus,ic wits England ever pro-
duced. He visited this country twice. and
the last time he established Very high
reputation as public lecturer. His lee
lures on the Four Georges " drew crowd
ed houses. 90 Vanity Fair " and " Penden-
mis- are his most celebrated works, and
through them he is best known to the Amer.
lean readers of fiction. lie was man of
eccentric habits, as most CENSUS are. In
his death brilliant light has gone out in
the literary armament.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-01-23
CONGRESSIONAL.

. In the House of Representatives, on
Monday, Mr. Smith. Of Kentucky, offered
resolutions declaring that the rebellion is
" desperate, wicked and bloody - that ..the
safety and security of personal and national
liberties depends upon its absolute and ut.
ter extinction and that therefore :. it is
the political, civil, moral and sacred duty
Of the people to meet it, fight it, and forever
destroy it. thereby establishing perfect and
unatcrable liberty" The resolutions were
adopted-yeas II, nays IL. A resolution
was adopted expressing disapprova nj the
retention in the service at full pay of large
number of army officers. including Major
and Brigadler Generals, who have been re.
lieved of active service, and instructing the
Committee on Military affairs to take into
consideration the providing of a remedy.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-01-23
LOCAL AFFAIRS.

RAILROAD AccIpENTs.-On Monday
last one Of the couplings of the cars of
a freight train on the P. w. & b. Rail-
road, while running down a grade be-
tween Charlestown and North East,
came loose, dctachlng portion Of the
hind cars from the engine The ongi-
neer, on discovering the cciaeut, slack
ened up, and brakeman who was stand
ing on the hindermost car of those con-
nected with the locomotive, put on the
bake which checked tho train. The
detached cars having down grade ran
with undated speed, soon running into
the front cars, and the though,less
brakeman, keeping his position, was Sc
verely injured by the collision, narrowly
escaping nth his life.
Anot ner accident occurred on the
same road on Wednesday night. The
Trough freight, from Baltimore, with
passenger car attached, which passes
Elkton about 8 o'clock, P. NJ, ran off
the track near Sites Mill, smashing up
four cars and throwing thirteen off the
track, with the engine and tender; the
latter were not much injured. The cars
broken up were loaded with -four aud
oysters. One of the cars contained
horses. The equine freight was unload
ed and driven into town and the boys
enjoyed some, apparently very fine sport
galloping them about the streets The
fireman was slightly injured by Jumping
from the train.
The Grand Master of the State of
Maryland Masonic ORDER with several
other persons were passengers on the
train.
Hands from Wilmington and North
East we're Immediately sent to the scene
of the break up, and the road was clear
ed against 9 o'clock the next morning.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-01-23
FARMERS & MERCHANTS BANK
CECIL COUNTY.

EI1ToS, 23d january. 1864.
Rl resolution Of the Board of Direct ors.
- 1t was ordered that in pursuance of tho
Charter, the remaining Shares of the CAPITAL
Stock OF! the Bunk be offered for Sale and
that public notice thereof be given in tho
county papers for one month.
Notice is hereby given that Books of Sub
Incrlr'lon to said Stock are now open at the
yam, IL aud Will remain open until the 23d
February next. All parties subscribing will
be required to deposit ten per cent of their
subscription III the time of signing.
JAS. GRAHAM,
jan -, 1sGt5w. Cashier.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-01-23
. 1884,. LAMP NOTICE. 1854.
COMPREHENSIVE.

7 HAVE this day associated with inc DIR.
l. CHARLES. VI. ELLIS, in the practice
of Medicine and Surgery.
II. II. MITCHELL,
jan %, >Gi-3iE Eltton, Jam. -, 1864,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-01-23
PUBLIC SALE
G0ODS, &C

Va ILL be sold at Public Sale, at the res
w id:nce Of the subscriber, on
Saturday, the 9Th dug Of FeJruary, merit,
lot Of STORE GOODS, consisting in part
OF Boots, Shoes, ladies' Boots and CATERS
Hats, Caps, Ready Made Clothing, Shawls.
Dress Goods, with various kinds of Trim
mings, Vols, Scarts, Hcstngs, Alpaca,
Laws, &c.
Also, lot Of Drugs and Medicines, Books,
Hard Queens Earthcrn, Glass and Tin Ware.
Looking Glasses, and one Double Barrel
Gun, Store Fixtures, Counters, Counter
Scales, Show Case, Desk, Beam. Measures,
&c ,-one Store Stove, Demjous, Hogs
heads, Barrels and Cans.
Also, II lot of Household Goods One
Cook Stove, one Parlor Cook and one small
Stove; Bed,tcads, Chairs, Srtters, Tables,
Tubs. Churns. and a lot of IasheS
Also, one Good Cow that will soon be in
profit one Carriage and Harness.
GySale to CONNIE nee at 10 o'clock, A. ".
DTcrms Cash.
jan lG-tw. a. II. BRINTON.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-01-23

TIE WEATnER.-Wc have had sue
cession of rapid changes in the weather
during the present week. Spring tcm-
perature and Winters searching blast !;
warm, April.like showers, and torrents
of Winter rain intermingled alternately
with snow and sleet, marked the early
pa,t of the week. The roads and streets
at times were soft and clammy with ooz-
ing mud and water--and in an hour sud-
denly changed to adamantine hardness
by the artic blast.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-01-23
FOR RENT.

A BLACK SMITH SHOP at Brick Meet.
IA ing House, with two fires. and Il com.
pctc set oftools. \ good stand for business.
Possession given immediately.
jan lott. JOSEPH IlAINES.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-01-23

A FIRE occurred at New York, on Saturday
Lost, destroying quarter Of Il million OF dol
has worth Of properly. Two hremen were
t:utd