davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-22
SHIPPING.

zT~s FOR NEW YoRK.-DESPATCH
uRVfSass.s1s and swiitsure Lines, via Delaware ana
daily at II o'clock and 9 O'Clock 7. M, nom third
pier above Walnut street -, - ..,....
terms, apply to VILLA NJ M BAIRD q 90, No. ia s.
.zfEEh, THE oLD-EsTABLIsHED INDE.
ssSs4l44kRs@sz.PENDENT OUTSIDE LINE FOR NEW
rsSyqS Trs4s SS; s low STREET.
ana Will insure at low q C9iesx rates; Aoor,
251m Nos. sl4 and sl6 S. DEIYWARE Avenue
le2+1. HAMILLs PASSAGE OFFICE
.GE1.fEEEBSEAf,H,. GE.fEhSSlEAf,HA. %.S9sYh9aAs" %S3EYyhh9gakA.s
"BRiTANNiA," INDIA
NLWRY, CORK, AND GLASGOW
PAYABLE IN PAPER CURRENCY.
CABINS. $50, and $40
Steamship M 'aiHiiiBiE;RNiX" leaves SATURDAY.
0"nua'' 81 THE PAID CERTIFICATES
issued for bringing out passengers from the above
LOWER RATES THAN ANY OTHER LISE.
ALL sTxIioSs Ia ON THE IRISH RAILWAYS.
SPECIAL n koTlCE.-Passengers will take particular
t6ioue6 tickets at the above rates rom PhSdeiphla
and HaS the
Apply !" lsOie Agent for N6Hos 81 3 sT4iNf" 4iNE,"
lis No. 2l7 WALNUT Street
L<ZfEsa, STEAM TO IVERPOOL.-
SSAlEAAssAS Calling adQUEENsTOWN. The Inman Line
sanng SEMI-W EEKLY. carrying the United States
Mails.
CITY OF LIMERICK, Wednesday February 81
CITY OF LONDON, Saturday, February "a
CITY OF DUBLIN ednesday, February 28
CITY OF BALTIMORE, Saturday, March 8.
At noon, nom Pier "A orth River.
RATES OF PASSAGE,
PAYABLE IN GOLD.
Erst cabin to London steeraSe to london %
First Cabin to Paris l05 90 Steeraqe to Paris 40 90
Passengers also forw arded to Havc Hamburg Bremen
etc. etc.. at moderate rates. : ..I.
Pas. age by the Wednesday steamers Cabin 800 90
Steerage s35 90; payable In United states currency
SteeIage passage nom Liverpool or Queenstown, $50
gold Its equivalent Tickets be bought here by
persons sending for their friends
Ofices. JOHN G. DALE, Agent
l26 No. Ill WALNUT Street, Philadelphia.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-22

A DOUBLE CRMnNAL.-William Hirst had
hearing yesterday afternoon at the Central
Station upon two charges-First with deserting
his wife; second, with the larSeRy of one han.
field Baldwin. The prisoner was committed to
answer both charees.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-22

EREIGHT LINES FOR NEW YORK AND
al the Stations on the ca MDEN and AMBoY and
FHE SAMlEH ANR AbR8y EsATRoAD
for New York WIN leave wa LNUT street wharf Si
o'eoek T. M, daily (sundays exceptedl
ysTdeS 18th the y sane aey Rsturnins ths above lines viii
Freight for renton, Princeton, Kingston New Bruins.
wick. and all points on the Camden and Amboy Rail
ton the SeW Jersey The Freehold and Jamesbbs@ 5
the Burlington aPd Mount Holly Raj roads received and
Ihe BelyideIe PssysTe Railroad connects at PhI-
kasbgnk with az points on u Delaware LSekawSn1a,
and Western Railroad iSrwaTGlng to Syracuse, Buffalo,
The New Jeney Raj road connects at Elizabeth with
Re an Essen Road and at Newark with
A shp Demorandum, specifying the marks and num-
per- ehlppen ana cOnsignees must, In every instance
sent T9 eae9 osd 81 goods or no receRt win be
Of 1--we Stock Drovers su ae Invited T fte te
try the route When stock s furnished in qua ltes Of
q Forieth stree! near the Drove Yard, Tier No.
OF Shipment For terms or other Information. apov 10
~, No Oo1 WALTIR LE Fl FREEsAN. Ss F.eght Agent
PHILADELPHlA, GERMANTOWN, AND
On and after WEDNEsDAY, 4 November LIST 1855, unit,
eil FOX fUG GfShfsN&SSwN hf5 NGtlfeS
sH esEe % 5k 5kEnsslefePeiffo fo g. - '0'
fessys asSEPap9Tn Ss : 3 3 q ~ Sc BIOL
stop on the Germhntown Brsnch;
Leave philadelphia $40 a; NJ, loNP,M.
Leave seTTf1tsTTs THFsSHrT 4 nf1 M i lRSiHR6n 3M
Leave Philadephia6 8, 10 i2 A. MA g. az 81, 7,s.
Leave thssnut Hill no minutes, spn@AM
40 a4o $40 oS g PR9 sTI llts b2T9 minutes p M
Hssys (fass$sHRhr S nass: %aSs' 4 .ad
. Fur FUR Q tsoSsHoHoc AND SoRRrsTowN.
Leave Philadelphia 835 minul es lIT5 a. M IL q
q S1 sE s0S %l1gttssi ana ~ +. %
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-22

NJ. Wilcox. Pa.
l.. Atkin, Ind.
Robert l.. King, Ohio.
j. s. Van harter. n. j.
Daniel Arnold, Ohio.
A. j. Leslie, Ohio
Eli J. lhayer, Jr Mass.
Cyrus Babcock, N. Y,
VIM. d. Stoner, Name.
B. II. Bartlett, N. II
W. NJ Caldwell. Ohio.
John KinsIey, N j.
W. Lutes, Canada West
o. l.. SoUthworth, n. Y.
Jos. Morrison, q. West.
j. Lewis Compton. Md.
j. b. Wilford, N. Y.
@. W. EwinO, Pa.
r. Hubbel, N. Y.
A. Huntsinger, N. Y.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-22

Jos. Shreve. N. j.
j. NJ. + Browne, Miss.
II. B. Piper, Pa.
G. Z. Atkinson, N. J.
Thos. Is. Miller, Phils.
Rufus g. Weaver, Phila.
q. Bulkley, Pa
r. z. Crandall, N. Y.
f. ID. Grldley, N. Y
L. z. Andrews, N. Y.
Robt McQuilIan, G. w.
Robert III Kline, Phila.
d. b. Won Cavania, Eng.
l. T. Bean, Pa.
Il. M. Tate, Iowa.
A. p Fields, Pa
Geo. W. Seachman, Pa.
VIM. Hargreaves, Pa.
z. L. lay or, Mich,
Eli NJ. Morehouse, MINI.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-22
ADJUSTMENTS.

NEW CHESTNUT STREET THEATRE
~ 6HESSUT S 1gaTs Street ebOxe W,I Twelfth s,xx
ana Managers. . ,,,>
THE GORGEOUS FAIRY LEGEND,
THE THE ICE WISH WWITCHH THE THE ICE ECE W4TGH WTECH
lHE ICE WITCH; THE ICE WITCH;
THE SEA KfSG,s BBEIRE,
THE SEA KINGS BRIDE,
piOUO' FOUR MONTHS PREPARATION,
AT AN EXPENSE OF s3NOO
Scene 2-ocean Miss-Ca'ern OF the Ice Witch.
scene 3-The Frozen sea.
Act2-scene 1-Castle of Grutho1
Scene 2-SwenOs Castle-The Abduction.
Scene S-Fall in Sweno's Castle.
scene 4-fOlacgM M&tIpSEf q t9e 1sG GHsNeE. TblsS
FROM THE ABODE OF DRUDA TO THE
NORWEGIAN COAST.
A''a-hzt'rlGGFR GR&&b q sfufPfS5IS PRoGEssioN SsstS
Trial by atte-Treaehery-The Charm.
Act4-Magnus sweno and the Packet;
FROZEN SEA AND THE WREcK.
AND THE AERIAL REALMS OF THE sun GOD.
SATURDAY AFTERNOON, Februay2i,
Second day performance OF
THE THE ICE ICE WITCH WITCH
WALNUTE ST. STREET s THAI THE At. En-. E.
TWENTY SfS$T e. MI ! os.nrn
First time TaE # hs SfRT 5 TMEsy FME RTfPa Of
Last time q S nST BEs Ify n srfI aE c9%eS W9SDo OF
by The
ESQ., will g iRSksf&nc Il Es fS TSsHE&g
and every lady and and gentlemen g; Of the Company: :.
TO H IaS T hS naXa XN % a tGR OF
FRIDAY, BENEFIT OF MR. j. s, CLARKE.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-22

UNIVERSITY OF MEDICINE.-The CON-
mencement exercises of the Philadelphia Uni.
verslty OF Medicine and Surgery took place last
evening at the College, Ninth ard Locust streets.
After prayer and music Joseph s. Fisher, ESQ.,.
President of the Board of Trustees conferred
the degrees upon the following-named gentle
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-22

Philadelphia, February p, 1866.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-11-03
NCp. 3. 1866
The Duties Of the Judges of Elec-
ton,

1t seems to us that no Judge of Election
can be mistaken in regard to his duty under
the Constitution and registry law Of this
State.
The Constitution makes it the duty Of the
Registers aud Judges of Election carefully
to exclude from voting or being registered
all persons who have participated in, or
countcnanced the late rebellion, or even ex-
pressed desire for its success, unless, since
such unlawful acts, they have been restored
to their full rights Of citizenship by service
in the army or navy of the United States,
or by an act Of the General Assembly Of
Maryland. And the Act of 1865, chapter
III, declares, expressly, that no Register
shall put on the list Of voters, the name OF
any person who has entered OF the original
book of registration, as disqualified, under
the Constitution, without full legal proof
that such disqualification has been removed
in the manner therein specified.
Now, if the Registers violate the law, in
any respect, and put on the list Of voters,
persons not naturalized, not of age not res
idens of the State or county, or persons
guilty of any disloyal practices, it is clearly
the duty Of the Judges of Election, upon
satisfactory proof being furnished them, to
exclude from voting all such persons lille
gally entered on the list of voters BY the
Constitution the Registering officers anil the
Judges Of Election are made to act con.
Jointly, in carefully excluding disqualified
persons from voting; and even after a man
has been registered and has taken the oath
Of allegiance before the Judges of Election.
his right to vote shall not be deemed concu.
sire. Why? Because witnesses may be
brought to show that he is diSloyal is not of
age, is not naturalzed, or is not Il resident
Of the State and upon satisfactory evidence
of any Of these things being given to the
Judges Of Election. it is their duty to reject
the vote Of any person so disqualified.
whether his name is on the list of voters or
not.
Loyal men of Cecil, we call upon you to
assist the Judges in the discharge of this
important duty, on next Tuesday. IT you
know Of any person disqualified in any way,
bring forward the proof, and we are salts
fed the Judges of Election will obey the
Constitution and laws of the State, and care
fully exclude them from voting.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-11-03
To the veters Of Cecil County.

have been frequently called upon as a
member Of the School Board for intorna-
ton as to the vote the people of the County
are expected to cast Mt she approaching
election for or against The amendment To
the. State Constitutions. Striking out the
9th Section of Article VIII, and ut the re.
quest OF some of the parties who have Fhus
called upon me, | make the following state.
ment:
The 9Th Section Of Article 8 of the new
Constitution requires the Legislature to pro
vide and enforce the levying OF Il tax Of not
less than five cents on the 500 Of the asses
sable property of the State to be collected
annually, aud invested by the treasurer of
the State until the money arising from such
tax and the interest accruing upon it from
time shall, with the present School Fund.
amount to $1,000. 900, which shall then be
invested of Il permanent School Fund, the
interest of which shall be annually distrb
uied among the severai counties and the
city of Baltimore for the support of Public
Schools.
The Legislature, by joint resolution No.
IL OF the session Of 1868, las resolved to
repeal this section of the new Constitution.
This action Of the Legislature is required to
be, and is submitted to the people of the
State, to be by them confirmed or rejected
at the election on Tuesday next by endorsing
upon the ballots the words, .'Fortheamcnd-
ment to the CONSTITUTIONS or against the
amendment to the Constitution" One ar.
gument in favor Of the amendment is under
stood to be the inpolcy Of taxing the pen
pie OF the State at this time already heavily
burthened. for the purpose Of creating u
fund for the use of future generations. who
will be abundantly able toSupport thcirpub.
lie schools, especially if wctransmitto. them
a well organized system. Another argu.
ment is the NAL administration and perhaps
loss to which so large a sum of money may.
in the conflict of parties and political rever
SEES be subject.
On the other hand it is contended that the
creation Of the proposed fund Of $4,000, 600
will, when it is reached, place the school
system on Il permanent basis and by secu-
ring an annnai revenue OF $500, 900 for the
support of public schools, greatly reduce, if
not entirely dispense, with the existing
school taxes. Each voter must determine
the question for himself, f. A. ELLIS.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-11-03
CECIL COUNTY KiGHSCH00L,
ELkTON. MARYLAND,
REV. WALTERS DRYsDALE, AM, Principal,

REV WALTERS pRYSDALE, AM, Principal,
FEIiI3 Institution has been organized TO
Of securing sul.eriefT education for their and
.intcd, and the Schnol-roon rcitted; and every
facility it IL believed is possessed for cumn,t
nlcating thorough instruction in all the branches
adapted tn rrcrarc pupils for Bnsintss for Teach
ing. or for the Classes Of CCii,Gr.
The arraas emcnt- # tbs Central High School are
rurh that the advantages of the best Academies may
here be secured at almost nominal cost. Board
ing can be obtained III the town II reasonable rate.
The Scholastic is divided into -Four Quarters VI
eleven weeks each.
The Tuition Fc" for tho" FIRST or lo~rst cass is
Three Dollars per quarter: for the second class,
Fou. Dollars: and for the thrG c3tss Five Dollars.
An additional charge per quarter will be made for
French and also tur ing and Painting. Glass
books ic Excepting for optional studies,l stationery
s,,d Fuel are supplied by the Board st q moderate
charge per quarter. Until otherwise ordered Pupils
from other Counties will be admitted upon the same
terms ms the children of Cecil county. The Board OF
School Commissioners have reserved the right to
introduce into the High School, free of charge, q
number Of pupils from thu Public Schools Of tks
county, whose Attachments in their studies justify
such advancement, and who shall be recommended
" the Commissioners Of the Districts III which the
= .houls they attend are located.
The regular Holidays appointed by the Board are
Washingtons Birth pay Faster Monday, Fourth of
July, Thaullsgigi Day and Christmas Week.
BOAkIf OF VISITORS james T. Mccullough
Es, Hirarn Mccullough. Esq. R. D. lamar ESD.
h.. Joseph Wallace, E,r. James Mc!n,irc.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-11-03
The Speech of MIR Ma 1.-THE Tvs.

One of the main features of our splendid
demonstration on Thursday was the speech
Of Col. r. Socket Matthews. His engage
ments in Baltimore prevented his arrival
until late in the afternoon, but the an
nouncement that he would speak in the
court house at night caused great numbers
of people to remain in town, and the bull
ding was crammed to its utmost capacity
And well were they repaid for their atten.
dance. His speech was one of his greatest
efforts. No higher praise is needed or can
be given.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-11-03
- If the poetic adapc,

a want of dclieacy's want of sense"
be true, Il - evidently manages The Cecil
Democrat. We exchange with nearly all the
them of any party, creed, or persuasion,
will begin to compare with The Democrat in
vulgar, stupid abuse Of persons. Week
after week its columns not emily TEEN with
TRADES of talsehood, heapea upon the Union
party and cause, stale from thousand repe-
titions, but the sacred walks of private life
are ransacked to find food for SANDER
This shows either a morbid appetite in the
secession party that reishes such garbage, or
"a lack of good sense, as of good TASTE in
the manager of the concern. We believe,
however, that it results from both causes. -
When party, through it's leaders, advocates
perjury, and owes the bulk Of its ranks to
the dens of counterfeiters, rum holes, and
PRAYED tastes, such as The Democrat caters
for, may very naturally be sought for in it.
You cannot find horse thief, counter:
feiter, frequenter of rum holes, that does
not belong to what, through the war, com
posed the Rebel party of this county, and
which is now running the } ohnson and Swami
machine. We do not assert that all the
members of that party are Of these classes,
but all of these violaters Of law and out
RACERS of humanity belong to that party.
1t is congenial to the editor of The Demo-
crat to feed with such swine. A man that
can deliberately take solemn oath, as he
did, that he wished for the overthrow of the
rebellion, the defeat of the armies of Lee
and Davis, and for the success OF the Union
arms, while every pulsation Of his heart was
quickened by the tidings that reported sue
cess to the Rebel arms, through four long
weary years of war, is fit for the swinish &C.
cupation Of shoveling the moral filth that
fills that dirtiest of all Rebel sheets of the
State.
But as the object nf oil The Democrat
uncleaLness is to make proselytes to the
Rebel cause now dressed in its Union dis
guises, the Union party can we'll afford to
treat it as the mastiff treats the skunk
Taking this view of the subject, we are still
forced to acknowlede the. wisdom of the
poets maxim, that
"a want of delicacy's want of sense"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-11-03
@0'

ACCIDENTS. Mrs. McKinscy, residing AZ
the residence of her son, James Mckinsey,
Post Master, at this place, was seriously III
jurcd, few evenings Since by being pre-.
cipitatcd down several steps, from the front
door to the pavement. The accident was
caused by the knob of the door coming off,
when she attempted to shut it, She has
since been lying in state of unconscious
ness.
Willie little son of Mr. George W. Mahon,
of Elkton while playing in the street, last
evening, was run over by a carriage, and
badly hurt.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-11-03
The Troubles in baltimore,


Govern Swami having gone through the
farce of trial or examination of the Police
- srp,l.:. H..
commissioners Vi nai'''''ofe' ''as' as every
one foresaw, has followed up his usnrpatlon
and violation of law by removing the Com.
m;sr;oner- anc, appoibtinp new board
Great excitement prevailed in the cts ON
occount of the action of the Governor on
Thnr.d,v The present board have d.ter.
mined to- hold on to the Office, and test the
r;abt ofthe Governor to remove them before
w.. y, swan., hos toannlv TO tho Pcs.
;dent ear r,;,;,arv nowsr of ,Pe n;ted sts
. .ae ~ 'o as;st him. in denos;na the Comm;s
s;s w a'' The follow;pp is the lates, we
s,onst e., Rai,;more hafora oo;na to nro"s
Eve Everv thin forebodes snou5le. and looks
like the beginning of the execution of ANDY
sumo the power OF dictator. II Federal SOL
dlers are marcnea into the cry 10 crush the
Union authorities 6y order OF the President
his impeachmentioliows certain.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-11-03
COURSE OF STUDY.

FIRST CLASS - Enq'lsh-- orrhoerap!y Reading,
+ nlnanship, Geography, English ur&mmar, pieta-
ton Observation-Disclosures, Mental Arithmetic.
l9rssfco--I.atn Grammar Hr"eil Grammar.
Eu,.i;sh t;rammar, licoylnphy. Universal History,
Bo6h keeping Rhetoric, Essays. Dcclanation.-
Sfutt, nattcs-t arithmetic Mental Arithmetic Alge-
IRA fYrssics-Lain Reader Historic Sacpa, Cesar.
Vsiar,li Srieace-P Physiology, Physical Geogrnrsy,
Saturoi philosophy.
THIRD tL Ass -Fnqiish--History Of England,
r;Irt,ric prnnanshn,, Constitution Of the United
S,!t.eq. liathcaiatics- algebra, Geometry Trigo-
uo,urtry Natural ,Sciencs-Nntural Philosophy,
q ia Latin Tutor, Greek Reader Or Grrca Minora,
F. A. ELLIS, President
Beard al commissioners Public schools.
Nm TORBERT, Secretary. Sept -, ls66-tl
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-11-03

DoBBlNs' ELECTRIC Soar is the best soap
manufactured. If any doubt this, go to the
store of Lewis T. Marrett or Il. Brown & Bro.
and buy lump and be convinced. 1t takes
less to cleanse clothes makes them winter
and nicer than any other soap; it cleanses
paints better than any other soap will take
grease and dirt spots from the finest clothing
without injury to the garment, and for wash,
ing the hands, is the best soap to be had,
making the skin smooth and soft, and pre-
venting It from chapping. Try the soap and
you will use no other. We know Of what
IA - -rCnL
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-11-03

Bay" /" No invasion of our soil by Radical
Revolutionists will be permitted" This
motto the Rebel party have stuck up over
the post Office door, in Elkton. The
same party declared in 1861 that ''Northern
hordes' should not cross Maryland to ''make
war upon our southern brethren.' They
did cross it, however, and the valiant knights
of the bill and paste cup, that sally ont OF
the rum holes of Elkton, in the darkness OF
night, to stick up those chivalrous declara-
tons of war, weren't found in their path.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-11-03

sWEwIIL BEAT YOU AT THE BALLOT Box. -
So completely surprised and dnmfounded
was The Democrat at the tremendous out
pouring of the people, on Thursday last,
that it pasted placard, containing the above
words, on its office front. What an ac-
acknowledgements! Whatever might have
been our convictions in regard to the meet
ing, we should certainly not have exhibited
them to public gaze. Indeed, Cruik-y, it
wasn't sharp. We thought better things OF
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-11-03
A Mocha nical wonder !

The Scientific A,ae,ican, in speaking of the Wilcox
and Gibbs Sewing Machine, says: '.one cannot but
admire the beauty and accuracy of its movements,
and the entire absence of all nose even when run
ming at the rate of 1000 stitches and upwards per
minute; this only must prove great recommends
ton to it. Another merit is the good workIInhsnlp
The parts made interchangeable, so that IN the even,
of accident to the machine any part can 90 repue
at u trifing cost 1t is, therefore, MECHANICAL "oN-
uER-A HOUSEHOLD NECESSITY"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-11-03

GENERAL GEARY's OFFICIAL MAJoRITY.-
A special despatch to The Press from llar.
risburg states that John W. Geary's official
vote is three hundred and seventy four, and
that of Hester Clymer two hundred and
ninety thousand and ninety Ska majority
for General Geary of seventeen thousand one
hundred and seventy eight. The above fig
ups were obtained from the Office of Secrc.
tary of State, and are, of course, correct
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-11-03
QUARTERLY REPORT

OF TILE. CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK OF MID
DLETDWN, DELAWARE,
On the LIST of October lS6G..
RESOURCES.
Notes and Bills Discounted, sl63o1,1l
Flrnitlr" aud Fixtures 9.,I 40
Current Exp nscs, CTS So
, ASH ltelf's- iij In'
Due from Banks. sU7ii -,
United States Bonds deposited with United
States Treasurer to secure circulating
notes, 10000 90
Cash on hand, in circulating notes of other
Banks, G,4n1n
Circulating Notes Of State Ba.,ks,. coo uo
Specie. $50 ~
ffacllo'Ai currency, SSl IS
Legal Tender Notes. 1Sig tn
Compound Interest Notes, U9nooo
S;}iS, sos D6
LIABILITIES
Capital Stock, $4,000 60
Surplus Fund, $50 ~
FRONT and Loss, l,:G}1 SIS
Discount, 2g,UGI
nue to other Banks, az
National Currency in Circ,Naton, $1,000 90
ntitYitttial Deposits. lS0.Si2 ~
state Bank circulation, y.TTg 90
SHiS,Sn5 90
J. r. HALL.
Nov 3, l.G6-2w Cashier
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-11-03

gsIy~ B. Il. Lodore has concluded to de-
vote four days each week, viz, from Tues
days until Fridays in visiting the people OF
the county at their homes for the purpose
of inducing them to procure Sewing Mach.
mes. He will act rs Agent for any one of
Standard Machines, particularly recommen,
ding as a low priced Machine the Frank
lin, and the "Willcox & Gibbs and Gro
yer e. Baker as high priced ones.
He will take Photographs of all who de.
sire them on Mondays and Saturdays OF
each week, but will be found at his rooms all
the coming week, and Monday, 18th Nov.
On Tuesday 18th, will visit Port Deposit
and vicinity, remaining until Friday. We
bcspeak for Mr.. Lodore the patronage C,
the people in his enterprise, and assure our
readers that they may depend upon his rep
reservations.