davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-03-13
BELGIUM


$500,G0),00J of unreclaimed money is in
vested in the National dett OF Great Britain
alone, in trust for the unknown heirs, Legal
tees, sc. large portion OF this property Is
known to belong to PARTIES in AMERICA.
MIR. Jcwett is an English Attorney, and
represents the firm in Great Britain Ali let
ters must be addressed to the Boston office.
Charges moderate Cases prosecuted on ia
vorable terms. All letters must enclose q
stamp.
REFERENCES.--Gen VIM. A. Olmsted,
Troy. N. Y. Edmund Rice; Esq, Cambridge,
Mass W. L. Palmer, Esq, Salem, Mass A.
F. Devereux & Co., Boston, Mass. Dudley c..
Channel, Esq, Cincinnati, Ohio. G. c. Fill
ley, Esq, New Orleans, La.
Aug Sly
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-03-13
DR.. Is. NJ. Atkinson,

DR.. Is, VI. Atkisa son,
Office and Residence, opposite Mr. Benjamin
Crawforl's,
n E. Corner of Augusta and Frederick Sts.,
STAuNTON, VA.
Feb ely
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-03-13
aototessioaa q rd.s.

a'rnfessioaa G. fds.
JEWETT & NORRIS,
Attorneys at law,
4G WASHINGTON, STREET,
Boston, Massachusetts, and London, England.
Continue to collect and recover unreclaim-
ed property, money, debts, Sc, in
ENGLAND,
WALES,
IRELAND,
CANADA,
SCOTLAND,
AUSTRALIA,
WEST INDIES,
EAST INDIES,
or any other British Colony.
FRANCE,
HOLLAND,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-03-13

Bryant says that the population Of Spain,
taken as q whole, is the raggedest he ever
saw in the world
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-03-13
#sasbIs #'nrks.
MARQUIS & KELLY's

MAkQUIo q hELLf y
VALLEY MARBLE WORKS,
AT
sTAUET0E, EEAEsssES0y8UxsS
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-03-13

A beautiful Jewess, married recently in
New York, wore earrings valued at fifty
thousand dollars.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-03-13

w. chaplain. ID. Es.g.
STANTON, sssz~~--> VIRGINIA.,
Office, South side T1fa ssssa Main Street 8
Doors East of 1IIIy " V. Office
ARTIFICIAL TEETH MOUNTED ON
GOLD, SILVER & VULCANITE.
All operations performed in the most
SCIENTIFIC IND SKILLFJL lLANNER
With Strict Regard to
PERM a a NCx
and Warranted to Compete with any
OPERATION DONE IN THE CITIES.
Jan 23-tf
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-03-13

i. IiOWE PEI IUN,
Attorney at Law and Real Estate Agt,
STANTON, va.
Will practice law in the county of Augusta
and adjoining Counties, aud will negotiate on
commission, sales OF Virginia Land in any por-
ton of the State.
Office-Fronting the Court House yard, for
merly occupied by Col. Jas. Ill. Skinner.
June 21-tf
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-03-13
Clothing.

Great Outbreak at the North!
TREMENDOUS DECLINE IN GOoDS!!
S. Mandolbauna has just returned from the
North, with a large lot OF CLOTHING, in
Guiding OVEkCOATS, for old and young.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-03-13
Presentations.

Physicians Prescriptions accurately COM
pounded at all hours of the day and night by
DR.. N. WAYT & BRO,
Feb 6-tf Pharmaceufists.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-03-13

Il. W. sHEFFEy, JAMES BUMGAEDNER, JR
SHEFFEY & BUMGARDNER,
Attorneys at Law,
STAUNrON, va.
VIII practice in the various Courts held in
Staunton, and in the Circuit Courts OF high
land, Kockbridge and Rockingham Counties.
Special cases viii be attended TO in Virginia
or West Virginia
Nov 23-tf
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-03-13

The '.yaiiey Virginan'' having il larger Circu-
iaion. in Stanton and vicinity, than any paper
published here; as we'll IL large and increasing
Circulation throughout the Valley, offers unsur.
passed Inducements to advertisers.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-03-13
Vallep sDir9iniaM.
j. T. H. t GaSaHs IT, Editors rroprletors
Wednesday Morning M arch Is. 1857

The "Virginian" will be mailed to subscribers al
THREE DOLLARS per anntlm.
Transient advertisements will be inserted at the
rates of one dollar pr square OF l3 Fines less. for
the first insertions and seventy-fve cents for each
sussequen' insertion.
Communications orr notices ola persf nal or private
character calculated to promote any private en-
terprise interest," will be charse for as advertise
ments
Yearly advertisers. disseminating during the year
will be charged at transient rates
Special Notices 70 cents per line for each insertion
All Communications, intended for publication in
the Virginian, must he accompanied with pespo,si
Bile name--othcrwse att, ntion will be given them
4s-Job Printing done at Baltimore ates. Cash on
Delivery.
Correspondents will address
"VALLEY VIRGINfAN"
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-03-13
BOLIVAR CHRISTIAN,
AttorRe at Law,

OIAUNIU.V, 4.
(Office with N. X. Trout, Esq,)
Attends the Courts Of Augusta and adjoin-
ing Counties.
Attention given to the interests of residents
in this country in lands in Missouri, Iowa, and
other Western States.
Nov 29-tf
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-03-13

4. J. NICHE, IL. b. 5lCHIE.
NICHE & NICHE,
Attorneys at law,
STAUNTON, VA.
Practice in the Federal Court at Staunton !;
in all the Courts of Augusta County; in the
Circuit and County Courts Of Rockingham !;
and in the Cirenit Court OF Kockbridge.
Collection OF claims promptly attended to.
Nav Soft
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-03-13

We desire to obtain specimens Of Dark Mar
ble found in the Valley.
April l8rsf
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-03-13

Capt. John Tee, soldier of the war Of
1872, died in Portsmouth few days since.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-03-13
Drugs. Medicines. &c,

Drugs. Medicines. &c.
have associated with me L. S. TROUT,
under the style Of 2. II. s. Il. S.. TROUT. We
have increased facilities for supplying GUS
toners with
Medicines. Paints, Oils,
Dye Stutfs, Coal Oil, Lamps,
Fancy Articles, &C., Window
Glass of all Sizes Trusses,
Supporters, Surgical
Instruments, Sc,
which we will sell very low for cash..
Physicians orders filed with the very purest
Medicines, and at city retail prices.
mA. Prescription Department receives spec
iai attention.
Persons indebted to me are requested to
come forward and settle up as can not call
on thcm and if all accounts are not settled by
early in February, will be compelled to hand
them to a collector. p. II. TROUT.
Jan 23-tf
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-03-13
VOL. II.
aMrdiral, Surgical, Sc.
DIR. N. Wayt a. Bro,
MAIN STREET, STANTON, VA.

MAIN STREET, STANTON, VA.
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
DRUGS, MEDICINES, AND CHEMICALS,
PAINTS, OILS, AND VARNISIIES,
GLASS, PUTTY, &c.
PURE WINES AND LIQUORS FOR MEDI-
CAL USE. DYE WOODS AND DYE
STUFFS GENERALLY
Medicines warranted genuine, and of the best
quality. Customers will find our stock
complete, comprising many articles
it is impossible here to enumerate,
and all sold at Baltimore prices.
Feb G-tf
70 Merchants,
Castor OIL, Spirits Turpentine, Laudanum,
Paregoric, and Essences Of all kinds at Bal
timore prices. Dr. WAYT & BRO.
Feb G-tf
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-03-13

F. p. TURNER,
A t tOrne y at Law,
and
NOTARY PUBLIC.
Office: Law Building,
lin rear of Wing ofIice,(
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA.
Sept. 12-tf
POWELL HARRISON,
Attorney at Law,
STANTON, VA.
Practices in the Courts of Augusta and the
adjoining Counties.
Ofice-corner room of Emboden' Law Build
ing, Court House Alley.
Nov. 29-tf
HENRY KYD DOUGLAS,
AttOr ney at Law,
WINCHESTER, VA.
REFERENCES.-R. Y Conrad, Winches-
ter, Va, Judge J. W. Brokenbrough. Lexing-
ton, Va, and Col NJ. G. Hartman, Staunton
Dec 12-tf
BRADLEY T. JOHNSON. JOHN JOHNS, JR.
JOHNSON & JOHNS,
Attorney Us at Law,
RICHMOND, VA.
Sept. 12-tf
salilliner.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-03-13

A ghost in Pittsbarg appears only by day
LIGHT
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-03-13

In Egypt girls are often mothers at thirteen
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-03-13

The New Hampshire election takes place
March 18th.
Hon. Robert Tombs has arrived in Angus.
ia, Ca, from Europe.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-03-13

]. A. English declined being candidate 5ea
the mayorality of Alexandria
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-03-13

Miss Brandon's new magazine, ''Belsravia,"
is advertised for sale.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-03-13

RLOT"EEssyEGEE.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1867-03-03
Jabrl3an9 2
Kette ilnd Ginltblas
Cine GrsdbInns aus Der 8eit ber Baum.
esA lpoIeinotb in Man@eiter So
I.,s bon
ni "a. s.. gmitb. VI s..5.
l,sbsrfsst bon Dr, Rail ssfb
.{aortisaana. =. : .
gterun bbreibigites &apiteLt

ai MI isorttsstl,a,,,n III o'a ,gasafaj1
soD.ss.S', at. iau
Bterunoorstet8res SaptteLt
Sic sroebi,no III cine s3f1fhe BON lattl.
hss MaiSsrs ser ShrSnsr mr. GntfoIf f,,no q
;brsr ,ortsr ssISttsr IA aiSS,t,s S nor sPsI; ,
oyo,, . gs ifonb Sohsr febr ionoe an 5bis
TX Ws;n;s i. sein aoos f;;nen Iernts mef@
Ma In, 40 "a I'm ,,ir slI,,thSfiofeif M :
So,n,,'fes @ me- fa,iisnb,aoif idIimu,er lerfd,ien
ala IN snS 1'Is.'sf5'l' n q
g,er oIte sosn NOR sorton fein f,eftauy
biosr @sssrii6aftsr' Sir oentetniames
1,yoi;;S hntts ,,,;fMe,, ihyen sirsn Rmnb
nsSS;si,s;t;asr S.s @ on oesSmnatbie o,ififtst ,1inS 1
nys ws;TI;s sm Iinrr;msnh 0sThaJt mite
,,, a,s an.ss n,sassl rg snrs fshyts inn Ssr
@siosr ci os,F ii. MeIssr I;,,a,,s mn sr Inn m
eIis III Yo',,,, g,,,srshorsn Qsid,ets fsbrfe
asIhs sai s's ;h,. s fssha S,,rM NJ cs;r,,s; sss
@sfTsfa ,,,,s Ssa E.bSys i, ss;;brsyt S;sn :
ter ~ q 81 Z, :, a 2. 2 iii e.
'TfS,u ,ne;st ,,oh r;d,t is,,no. u t1aots
~ nj. srr,,,bsr, = NAH osos,, y IS sRiin :
M " 4; Ss'sS ,snr H. s,,s, @ @ss,,sS Sl hoSsn IA,
,sa, MN III sinsarSs [ = s;sI ~ sSI;n,,,,r sasan1 ois
a., @ sa mnS I'm fannft nom non @Iiia ia<
n.,s III
Ion @Iisfqa tn;eSeyboIte gSiII;e init
giftsrfeit. a. g
so ssnn g,r bo,t e,ne EsbeboIIe smut.
to- I h;e gS;M nifsot unr ,,,if Sir ihr;d,t
fs-l rA ~sST, Tr,Sp@ 90 80 =, ~ y
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-05-11
Third District Primary Meeting.

Pursuant to the call Of the Executive
committee of the county, the Union men
OF the Sd district without regard 10 race or
color, met in primary meeting in the Court
House, in Elkton, on Saturday Nav 18th,
1867, and organized by calling Jas. +. Nc.
| Cnllongh, Esq, to the chair. and appoint
| ing Jas ;. Crawford, Secretary.
! Inc chairman stated The object of the
meeting, as explained in the call Of the FIX.
ccntlve Committee, and made some further
! appropriate remarks in reference to the pc.
cnar circumstances calling the meeting to,
gelhcr, expressing his qualification with the
! presence OF colored men in the meeting,
and the changes in public opinion which had
made such participation necessary and prac.
| ticahlc.
! On motion Of Hon. j. A. j. Crcswe!l, the
chair appointed Mcssra. Creswcll, Thos Ne.
| Ncy aud Clayton Manly committee TO Sc
lect i've delegates to represent the Sd dis
trict IN the county convention to be held
| May, sth inst. After consultation, abe com.
mltlce reported through its chairman, Col.
! 'r"swell, the following selection Of dele.
/ gates. viz McsSrs. !. I. McCullvu.h, Thos.
| c, Crouch, Joshua Jackson. Robt. b. Good
, year and Edward Thomas. whose nomina.
( ton was thcrcunon unanimously adorfed by
/ the meeting,
/ Col. CresweIl then addressed those pres.
ent with his usual cloquence and force. con.
| graduating them upon the destruction of
those barriers. erected by slavery, which had
heretofore excluded from politi">. rights and
privileges an entire race Of men in this
country, and noting the process by which
colore1 men, through the necessities Of the
case, had come 10 bo regarded rs necessary
anxilliaries in the suppression OF the slave.
holders, rebellion, and were now looked to
as equally necessary in the work of recon.
olructing the Government upon the basis of
, universal freedom and human rights. Col.
! Creswcil's 3neech WAS frequently interrupted
b. hearty, applause, no potion 81 i. securing
more dccid ed appreciation than his declare.
| ton that the Republican party advocated
! the right of suffrage for the colored man
| without regard TO how nc voted.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-05-11
The Convention.

The first days proceedings of the Con
stitntlouRl Convention are summed mp in the
american of Thursday, as follows;
At Annapolis Yesterday Convention
called IN defiance Ct the Constitution, aud
with the approval OF less than one third of
the white voters OF Maryland, assembled TO
change tho organic law of the State. and to
further dcplete the treasury and increase
taxation IA work so ably began aud success.
fully carried OUT by their Democratic predc.
ocssors ct the Legislature a few months
since. isaac ID. Jones, of Somerset, called
the body TO order and upon his nomination
, John F. Dent, Of st. Marys was chosen
! temporary President, aud James X. Howl,
| son, of Anne Arundel, temporary Secretary.
! \ committee war appointed to wait upon
the Governor and procure list of the dele.
gates. Men notorious during the past five
! years for their hostility to the cause OF the
| Union, and their sympathy for the "lost
cause and elected through Gov. Swann's
, violation of the Constitution, and his '.Iib.
| eral construction of,he laws--will be found
| there, and 1t was but fitting that such body
should select ex Judge Carmichael, ofOueen
Anne's, as their presiding officer Among
the most malignant opponents of the Fed.
era! Government during the entire war, and
an ardent symrathizer with the rebellion,
he was arrested for alleged disloya prac.
tices while upon the bench as Judge. and
confined in Fort McHenry. His last speech
III the House, on the day ofthe adjournment
OF the Legislature, was in denunciation of
the Constitutional Amendment proposed by
the Thirty.ninth Congress, aud of its leeis.
lation generally. The President and mem.
bers showed their dsrespect and contempt
for the law under which they were chosen
by, disregarding its fifth section, which pro.
vides that before any member elect or off.
Ger of said Convention shall enter upon his
duties, he shall tnke the oath to discharge
said duties in the form prescribed by law for
members of the House of Delegates Of this
State, 'mutatis mntandis, except the Speak.
er or President elect of said Convention,
who shall take the same oath. in the pres.
ence Of said Convention, before some Judge
or Justice of the Peace Of this State" All
yesterday ''entered upon their duties" and
proceeded TO business, but none have vet
taken any oath. The members of the Con.
reention of 1854 subscribed to their oath OF
Office before choosing temporary Chair.
| man.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-05-11
Know Thy Destiny.

M.nAME l.. /. THORNTON, the great Eng.
Wiir mas a'tonl~hed tie scientific classes a The Oh,
M"rln' mas nov located herself ii Hudson \ -
~. ~ i'!tHi,'"h "~s"sSe- such wonderful power
:" second slEil Is 70 enable her to ilnpart l,novl
rHE',"l N!c greatest Importance TO the .irqi. or
'nafi!"t oi elttor seq. While ina sta,c Of t,',,,r"
are I" hnrrN 'nd LN tho aid an in~tr,,mcn, If in
p">t i'Nt; Known - tl." PSyohonotrupn gliay,lt
rs 20 p!"nn"e isi'~.tlt" picture nj The i>trn I'M.
n'll' 90 VIC 81 IN" applicant together with ,of, a.
nFi".' position II! life leading traits OF character
a.. ms l. n" huinbuG. e, thousands OF tcs;:lrnn
~ rit' 43a'!' Hhe WA semi when desired = ccrti-
~ ''TtiH'a!"' or written ri'u3r,r. that tho picture
II Hh4' p;irpnIt- 10 be- Ey enclosing & mail lnnl
=" I"h fnG S.Nllag place Of brlh, age, disposition
,"t cti"'!"t i"", ant enclosing fifty cents ma
STAMPED "'Eeinp" addressed to vorlr-or va, =, N
Receive thg rtGtUg" and desired Information l,,,
Lctuin hali. AZ communica,ions sa.li.iiy rnn6
uchtiaI hG-i ADDRESS in confidence. II ,n,,,+ T. 4.
ihnfStoS' 70 BOX a2a, Hudson. Ny
Ahprii -, l-t.7--IS
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-05-11

The following is an extract from the
speech Of Jas. VI. Scovel, delivered OF a
mass meeting, held recently Of Camden NJ
The purity of progress takes no steps back
ward and ! call upon men in power to lend
us the hand of power To advance the right
For justice, they will find that policy won't
answer tor justice makes of every place a
temple, and Of all Seasons sumner. ZAP.
plause.
We mean to go on in this fight, even unto
the end, IN oil weather, in disaster or in
victory, Applause Commodore Dupont
says the colorcd soldier never made bar.
gains tor remuneration. General Hunter
said in 1862: They make nobls soldiers
wish had hundred thousand of them,
TO- win freedom. for the Union" Applause
There stands the record, and Con Grant
told me, ten days ago, that South Carolina
would force free. Suffrage on New jersey and
the Middle States. and equality before the
law. Applause told Gen. Graut We
would take the beautiful medicine without
rebel force. [Applause1
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-05-11
The Democratic Convention,

Inc rebel convention 10 frame II new con
S:,uton for Maryland me, in Anuapoli, on
Wednesday last. The following from the
Chestortown Traascript Democratic fore.
shadows The purposes and dark designs OF
that convention. Let Union men take heed
and BE- ready. The Ty"nscript. in Its com.
mcnts, says:
THAI II desirable that the Constitution 10 he sub
mted 70 tho roople should be submitted In time l.,
he put IN force before ihe Assembling Ct the Rsdcyl
rotters at Washington in Dureubof newt And nto
Insure aga nS interference from thai quarter it
Will he we'll 10 have tho machinery in working order
AZ sonn ~ possible
The plan is to spring this new spawn of
slavery On tbs people, as they did the cleo.
ton for tho convention. We hone those
insane Republicans, who voted fora conven.
ton Tor the purpose Of defeating it, will
keve, by the time the constitution Is {. g.. hit.
ted, recovered from that slight alteration Of
mind, which puts its head in the lions
mouth to escape his bite.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-05-11
Dic0.

CAMPBELE-In North East. ON the ,tl
Inst, JonH B. CAMPBELL, in his sgd year
HLAlTON.-At the residence of his son
Luhus Clayton, at Pivot Bridge. on th,
9th inst, JonS l.. CLAYTON. aged 20 years
II son, February 7th 1867. NILTnN b
son of Samuel and Jane NJ. Tyson. ap"c
year, 3 mouths and 70 day.
Dear Mitie thou hast left us
Too sweet bud to bloom
In these enchanted hover,
OF sorrow, pain and gloom.
10 u Tor lcss than two short years
HE infant smiles were given,
And then thou bid farewell to earth.
And went to live in heaven.
our lot may here BE- grief and care.
But thine We know is peace;
Whatc or betallS ns here below.
Thy JOY can never cease.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-05-11
communicated

4 lS''h""utHteii
CosowlSeo, sth Dist, May G. 1867.
Mn. EDITOR The river has been in fine
rafting order for the last four weeks, durinn
which time about 900 RATS have passed here
on their way to Port Deposit. The river
rose here on Friday, carrying raft that was
stuck on the dam of the old canal away.-
With the exception of two RATS, I believe
the owners or pilots have met with very lit.
tic loss.
Timber is getting scarce on the rivera
great many RATS have to be hauled ten and
fifteen miles Such timber as could be
bought ten years ago for six cents per cubic
foot at Marietta, now commands 224 cents
per foot. =,
ihere are very few board RATS run now.
do not think more than twenty have been
run throughout the Spring.
ul!i'ngham Garrison are the heaviest
buyers this spring think they have some.
thing over 100 rafts--not more than half
their usual quantity. The Philadelphia
mills will hardly get full supply.
The timber makers held convention las,
winter and agreed not to make more than
would pay their prices. :;
MIR. bingham PIT large cabin on one of
his RATS, and some forty ladies and gentle.
men in oil, left Marietta on an excursion to
Port Deposit, where they arrived without
any accident. The day was fine, and thew
appeared to enjoy the trip amazingly.
BY the by think the Susquohanna one of
the most romantic rivers in America at this
season Of the year. The trees are just put
ting forth their green leaves and the rocks
are covered with wild flowers. will give
you description Of some Of the most nrom.
'neht natural points, some day. z,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-05-11
Es.y A You've LADY. retnrnipo IN how

Es.y"A IorNG LADY. retnruino IN how
country home after soo,,rn of (w ,l3r,-s T., ~.
Guy, was hardly recognised by her friends In ,larr
OF coarse ru:tir flushed face. she had soft ruby
"N"n Of almost marble smOo,hnrss and in,
stead ct twenty-thrcc She really appcalcd hui cjrj
"'h' 'p"n inquiry rs 10 the cause Of 50 great :,
,nan2" ~" pirlniy told them that she ll~cd lh,
h'e acquisition to any Lady toilet BY il. use any
h"'N OF Gentleman can improve their personal
' "ppTI"raMGc an hundred fold, 1t is SIMPLE in it,
passed n IT'S efficacy in drawing impurities from
a'7" healinS cleansing and bcautiving The skin and
G"HPtHioi i'y ii. direct action IN ciclr il draws
IRON 1t all It's impurities, kindly healing the same
ana leaving the surface rs Natlr" intended il shouId
,'' 'l'i,t SOFT smooth and beautiful. Price S. sem
W "hi' "F "ApT'S-; on receipt al an order l..
", l.. CLARK !. CO. Chemists
m N": " West IaSete S., syracuse N.Y.
me "'A hh"fi'ih Agents for til" sale OF IN" same.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-05-11

The Opp FELLOWS HALL.-The effort to
build the Odd Fellows Hall in this town,
which was commenced in 1868, aud whose
foundation walls and cellar have been an
eyesoye to our citizens ever since is to be re
newed shortly, and with fair prospect of
success this time, We are assured. 1t is
proposed to commence the work in June,
and our citizens will be called on to sub.
scribe u small amount toward the stock. -
Every one has lively interest in the com
pletion Of this enterprise, for all have felt
the great Inconvenience which is suffered
on account Of the want Of d public hall in
the place.
II is proposed To fit up the basement as
Offices for the Mutual Fire Insurance Com.
pany Of Cecil county, and Post. Office, the
first floor for store and some other public
business, the second story for public hall,
and the third for lodge rooms. The build.
ing will cost $4,000 and it is believed would
pay COED dividend on the capital invested.
The rents would increase annually, both
from the public hall and from the offices,
and We cannot see why such q rentable
property would not pay equally as well as
the most valuable OF such kind of property
in the town.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-05-11

PARAGRAPH For TIE CONSERVATIVES ro
READ AND REFLECT oS.-Mr. Scott, the re.
Gently elected Judge of the City Court.
seems to be endeavoring- very success
fuly-to convert the City Court into an
asylum for officers ofthe late "ConfederacyU
where they shall, as far as possible, be re-.
warded with comfortable positions and sal.
aries for the aid they afforded the cause that
has had his symrathies and support since
April, 1851, and which they aided BY service
in the field. Two of the officers appointed
by Judge Scott Cor his Court held commits.
sions in the Rebel service. We do not know
whether any Of the others have similar
claims to Democratic favor, but it is safe to
presume that their 'sympathies'' wero
throughout the rebellion on the side of ,rea
son. Tho officers to whom We allude AZ
having been in the Rebel service are George
n Hollins, late "Commodore IN the Con.
federate States Navy" in which position he
commanded one Of the Rebel rams, and
Matthew Clark, who not long since return
ed from the South. where he commanded a
company in one of the Virginia regiments.
The former is appointed Crier of the new
court, and the latter one Of the Bailiffs.
baltimore american,