davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-07-09


selling the
MUCH INFERIOR JOHN II. NANNY MACHINE
whose agents palmng it of ON unsispectng farmers
upon the great reputation acquired by the john L.
NANNY MACHINE Neither do occupy the second
floor in grain warehouse propretors of the Great
Western Agricultural House." Nor do advertise
500 (es) farm implements for sale.
TERMS of the John =. Nanny Combined Reaper and
Mower $780, one-haf Jan. lst, 1868 and balance Jan l.
1865 with ten per cent interest so on when all cash
paid is down.
We are also agents for Threshing Machines, Cane
Mills, lIawkeye Cultivator, Browns Corn Planter,
Pumps &c. ELI CLAYTON Annaton.
Agent for Grant, Iowa and north half of Lafayette
a 6 i, N rs.
]. D. TRIPLET, Travelling Agent, WingviIle
PETER CLAYTON, - Liberty.
III. GILMORE, Smesers Grove.
D. J. Seaton, Hoscobel. p. Stevens Beetown
james Bailey Fennimore ID. II. Budd Lancaster
jesse Brooks Tafton Walker British Hollow
e. l.. Laiirave Cassvc. Lane& Deyendorf Plateville
Hughes Ferris, Mineral Point
April %, 1867, i6tf
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-07-09
DRUGS. MEDICINES & LIQUORS

ofaeorge Walker, and united the same with pre-
vons wen selected stock OF general goods,
oer 10 this public almost anything they may want at
the lowest possible prices for cash OF produce VlS
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-07-09
ESTATE OF WITHERBEE.

Dated June goth, A. d. 1867.
100 ct. Revenue Stamp cancelled. !
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-12-28
orangeburg Drug Store.
DIR. E. j. OLIyEIeOs.

g JUST RECEIVED, THE LARG-
a$ScS- --Jssrs est assortment of perfumcries and
S.N..s.ssss9 Toilet Articles ever offered in
Omngchurg, consisting in part as
EsNE E--. follows: ~
ESaSLl533sSSs;; Iubins Perfumerics, Rose, yio-
<AaSA let, Musk Ess. Boquctt, Rose Ge-
ssasEE3 ranium, Diamond Pomndc Dcpilla-
tory Powder, &C.. Floral Ess. Ass'd, OK Marrow
pomnde. Tulip Pomadc, Poncine Soap, Omnibus
Soap, N. b. Cercrs, Ext, Sweet Opponax, Lows
Windsor Soap, &C., &C., Tooth, Shaving and Hair
Brushes. of unsurpassed quality. ~s.b,.sss ~
Receiving monthly supplies of Corn Starch, Mai
zcna, Barley, Sage, Broma Gclatine and Irish Moss
am appointed Agent at this place for Mrs Wins
lows Soothing Syrup, Browns Bronchial Trochcs
and Worm ,Comfts, DR.. ,Radways II. R.sR Medi-
v;;."s both Patent and- Unpn'entcd, to be found at
ss EaJ. OLlyEROs, MID,
Druggist and ~ pot hccary, ~
Orangcburg Drug Store.
MARI IT 3
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-12-28
T1s "'e~ 49,
aTH EBU RG NEWS.
CHRISTINA s. HALFsSHEET
5:,isiqlJl DEC eESsBERI e 1861.
Christmas,


Dsspls tie iard tin tines san and tic gloomy fpaa. f
$cial pros poets which from the future grimly
hauSt daTknesss hss cast oyer ils our
landSby the oyershad wing Of q Military
DssRSti saf the. politiesl 81
the negroes and the probability Of their hold
3 ing ing form tiino thereihs Of the State; despite
thing unfayorablelto and, our pros peri
! ty and Happiness ;;--our good people on, We'd
1 @ @uesdaay, celebrated, in n manner not unworthy
of$ better days, the natal day of the Prince of
Peace, The world y Redeemcr.
IfySty one iwhom we saw seemed &'happy.--
Children gratifed Will Santa Claus geherosi.
ty wore faces wreathed with smiles; 4 parents e1s
'seeunteaances reflected the Brightness Of those
of Il happy children. STIe old and the
young, ALI gave themselves up to the inspira-
'tion 6f. the occasion and those Who could sing
seemed ready to thrill forth joyful ''Te Deunls''
Feastipg and dancing and general festivity were
yWhMereithe M order of the day.
s;- We congratulate our readers on their happi-
!. n n'ss'Rand ss' hope that "a kind Providence viii
swafG 6SH the ills that threaten and grant them
smother. Merry CA,ist,,as 7g . - SC
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-12-28

yT1HE HIGHEST CASH MARKETPRICE iaIvEstj
II for all kind'ofl COUNTRY PlloDUCE. BeSs3
wax, Talow, fIidde Furs, etc, cto byrd Ss
y s ~ EzEK1EL s KoHN. sss54a5s.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-12-28
Appointments for Charleston District

Z -zkf1y0ItItnIBItS IUr- CHnfI6StOn IU1StT1Ct,
..s.,.,s,z. ,.s,5 s. sss. .s. list Quarter. "
Orangebdrg, December % and 20. Qa
TEElaity, January s. 81 .i.4.3 ,... ta,i,a =
Betbcl, January u, t5sIjr s.fejsa3
S@4lahsrvile, I'M Januarysls 8 and 19
CYPRESS January 25 and &c. .ss.
sf'geSrscs; February i and 2. a
Brapchyille, Bcthlel,cm, February 8 and 0.
1 Eastern Orange, White House, Feb Is aud 6.
Upper st: Matthews, Asbury, Feb 22 and %.
St:sNIatthews, Shady Grove, March and g.
Cooper River, March Z and 81
Providence Gcrizim. March 14and Is.
Lexington, Shady Grove, March 81 and 90.
*. NJ CIIRIETZBURG, +
ssI... Presiding Elder
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-12-28
ALSO
l.. a. Zcigcr Ex'r of Will off (.
Lewis Zeiglrr, g'ys- & .5r TlY -yyyS.
,8ftYsS9gsx LIZ El3 Glib kai{g
Wesley TIouscr, Admir-.
et.aal; i I9fs FlIitffs1 ,5;sslI9AI q


a. BY order made in this case, the creditors efksWn
Zeiger, deceased. prove their demands before
me by the first of January next.
And by the same order will son at Orangsbueg
on the first Monday in January, 1868, for one hdE
3) cash, the balance payable six months (6) frstn
the day,sc salc secured by bond bearing interest
from date, payable annually SO long any part IL
unpaid, and mortgage of the pres;:es ON which :
shall be covenant that in case of breach Of the 81
condition of the bond, tho Commissioners sballsre-
sell for the balance duo upon giving twenty .6no
days notice of, the salepurchasers paying for PAY
pers and stamps, the following land:
l. Tract of 47G acres in said District, called 3hoa
Bear Branch Tract, bounded on lands of David
Wannamaker, Estate Of Rurtek and, rtrpct allotted
to L. +. Zeiglcr.J Sill WUlCShi i2i u kI,t
ii q The Grim Tract, 100 acres, bounded west on
lands of Mrs. Wolfc and on all other sides by lands
assigned to, l.. L, Zeigler g-F rs g ~ y, ssy.,.,
g. 152 acres. part Sof tho Myers' Traets bsnha haea
by lands of L. a. Zeigler, Mary Scawright Arthur :
Reed and William Off, Fy 'G5th ~ ati8atiW i
a. Twenty (2O) acres of the '.Ncyoid, Tract, I,
bounded by lands Of r. Huffman and L. Aszcigler.s
8. Aud one other Tract of 63 acres, sbouhdcdoni
lands of jacob Crider, ~vastine snyior and Mary
Scawright
Orangcburg G. II. Commissioners
October %, 1867
nov i6 ~ ~ ~ !. is 8 E. I'd sassifss. ). = !
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-12-28
New Advertisements.

Tonsorial---J. w. Larey. 55.,
Auction Sale Murray Robinson
Cash Store Chas. Bull & Go. ~
Notices in Equity. D. V. Jamison.
Eor Salc-J VII Dukes.
4..x' NoticeP. w. Fairy.
Sehool Notice Miss II. S. Albefgotti.
Pavilion Hotel Mrs. H.L. Buttcrficld.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-12-28
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, !. a.. ~
a Orangcburg District. 0na'ioh

by P. A. McAIIcHAEL, Esq; Ordinary. 6
5 Whereas, a. Z. Taylor, hath made suit to me
to grant him Letters of Administration of the Estate
nn,l Effects of james r. Taylor, dec 3 3e 3'il
These arc therefore TO cite and atimonish all and
singular the Kindred and Creditors of the said
James II. Taylor, deceased, TINT they be and appear
before me in the Court of Ordinary, to be held
ut Orangcburg &. II. on the Sd day of January
next, after publication hereof, mt IL o'clock in the
forenoon, to shcw cause if any they hive, why the
said Administration should not be granted
Given under my hand this 10Th day of Dec. Ammo
Domini, 1867. 4. a. McMICUAEI.
dec 21-2t q a n
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-12-28

q p y, CoIl l3llI 70 g gT
= VS. -Forec.ose 40
Jno.,D: Inabinet b > "A; m NJ otrst gs,
the same time and place five hundred acres
l5OO) more or less&on Balls Branch, bounded by
lands of s. f.. Moorer, S. G.. Fair, estnte of F.SJ az
Federal. L. D. Bowman and j, D, Inabinet 80
Ternis-Cash enough to pay dosts and kxpensesl
of suit balance on LIST dny of JnnnaryA. D.. 1868,
Secured by bond with personal security and mSfts
gageSof premises to sccurethe paymcntsof the Pur.
chase money Purchasers to pay for papers and.
revenue stamps. IN Fs5a
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-12-28
FOR LEASE

TIME FINE ESTATE known as KEfTT PLACE.
Il situated in StiMatthews'f Parish. The Estate
consists of three separate Tracts The Kennerly
Darby Place has 800 cleared and 200 alp
fine Cotton Lands The Keiit Place consists I, =
2400 acres, one half cleared and in fine state or
Cultivation The Estate is watered byTa large
Rich Red Clny. Tho Esate would be Leased an ies
one person, or in small Tracts of 80 ros 100 acres,
to suit small farmers 4 - sf - So q ~
Fine Mules sold with The Place on credit IS
The Kenncrlyl and Darby Places. would sha sold
desired. For iTcfths apply tlty1fsoiil4t1tSftJ
j. j. WOODARD, ST. iAiatthewa u. o., & vs.
nov 2----tf glr 0rapgcbnrg nistfict, $. Dss,s
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-12-28
In Equity, j
81 ORANGEBURG DISTRICT.

Andrew F. Inabineet, Adminstrator,l 4,
& Ssh1 vs. $50 .'"T
Marcella Inabinet and a others. ss,.,
.0iBy order of the Court of Equity in the above
stated casc the creditors of the late Levi L. Inkb.
netaYe enjoncd from prosecuting actions Mt hw for
herccoyery Of their claims, aiigarc required to
prove the same before the Commissioner within two
months from the publication hereof.
h dec 90 s;47 - I. :. ' 'A"''o'' = = = - an IN
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-12-28
COMMERCIAL,
- ~, - sstte . .,.7,' - =.

y. y. ,EwIsylLIE, 8. C.. Dec. &c.
I. c0TToS bales shipped the last two weeks
COMMAND rEAs.--124 sacks shipped during
I'll the same nm time.
Report of the Charleston Cotton Mar
kstfor sst the Week Ending Dec. 2e.
s5Ss :1llieloortca:1orAe Orangcbu,y Nc,es ly
q WALTON. SMITH, COTTON FACTOR.
On Friday the aoth instant, there was good do
mund, particularly for the better grades, which
were acarce and held ut sagm prices. On Saturday
there Sas a. fair demand at steady prices. On Mon
dayths dsmaad was active with decline Of TO- ON
theseMeFg gFades while the batter qualities remained
firms ic.mafket on Tuesday quiet with do
cline in some instances Of 10. Wednesday being
christmas nothing was done. On Thursday the
b market wns very quiet, and the lower grudes very
Z irregular. The sales for the week foot up some
s,7Oo bales. We quote:
aliddling... .................-144@14y
q Strict oMiddling .............
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-20

and then refuse permission to- incur new
duties is "absurd." But whether we or they
are right, it ought to be decided. Let every
citizen Of the United States know how far he
can with safety go. II It is determined that
he is liable for his absolVed allegiance,
let him know It and act accordingly.
But so long as the Executive claims that he
is free from his old bonds, and the courts de.
cide1 he is liable, he is left without know
ledge OF bis rights, and the "authority of the
United States is impaired" There is one
way in which all this conflict Of opinion can
be settled, and that way ia by legislative enact
ment. The Courts must conform in their de-
cisions to the law as passed by Congress. Let
us, then, have an authoritative declaration
either one way or the other. The feeling in
America Is unanimous in favor of our
own peculiar doctrine. If it may conflict
with precedent, it certainly conforms to COM
mtn sense. The mere accident of the place Of
birth can weigh nothing against the long
claims of mature years, of fortune, ties, and
patriotic love. We think that every natu-
rallied citizen should be protected as much as
a native-born. We ask for him no more. If
either should go abroad to infringe the laws of
foreign nation, his citizenship should afford
him no protection. But a perfect equality
should be secured and equal rights granted to
all our citizens, whether they be natives of
America, Britain, Prussia, or any other land,
provided they have conformed to our laws,
and sworn allegiance to the United States.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-20
For the Payment of City Warrants.


TIE consideration of the bill providing for the
payment of city warrants in the order of their
presentation and in accordance with their
stamped number, occupied the greater part of
the attention of Select Council yesterday, and
on its final passage quorum failed to vote.
We are glad to see the defect to which we
called attention last week has been remedied.
As the law originally read, it defeated the very
end which it was intended to reach. By it
thousands of dollars might have been kept
idle in the Treasury, waiting for the presenta-
tion of the warrants having priority, and thus
those equally entitled to that fund be deprived
of their rights. The system of our city finance
has for years been defective. 1t is certainly
a disgrace to have warrants selling on the
streets at 10or Is per cent. discount. We con-
slider the bill calculated to remove the diff
Guilty of payment, and therefore favor it.
Because dishonest Treasurer could avail him
self of its provisions to swindle the people,
is no reason for its defeat The present sys
tenn is open ten times more to the same obec-
tion. The change will be beneficial and we
hope that next Thursday it will become law.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-20

DELICIOUS CHRISTMAS GOODS !!
Oldest Established House in
the Trade i'm the City.
SIMON COTTON & CLARKE,
S.W. Cor. BROAD and WALNUT,
Offer to families and all lovers of good
things the most choice stock of
FINE FAMILY GROCERIES
Ever opened and displayed in Philadelphia.
We are prepared to meet in prices and
quality the most fastidious buyer of the time
OUR TEAS, COFFEEs, AND ALL STAPLES
ARE OF THE BEST.
FINER DELICACIES, SUCH AS:
FRUITS, Fresh and Preserved and in Jelly,
HONEY, RAISINS,
CITRONS, CURRANTS,
FIGS, PRUNE5,
PRUNELLAS, PICKLES,
SAUCES, CATSUPS,
FREACH PEAS, MUSHROOMS,
PATES DE FOIES GRAS, TRUFFLES,
GAME in great variety,
NUTS in great variety,
OLIVE OIL, MACCARONI,
And host of articles too numerous to pub
lish here, in endless variety.
OUR STOCK OF CHEESE COMPRISES
FINE OLD STILTON,
CHEDDAR,
ROQUEFORT,
BRIE,
GRUYERE,
PARMESAN,
PINE APPLE,
DUTCH HEAD, ETC,
Our Wines comprise The most
Popular
BRANDS OF CHAMPAGNE,
KUPFERBERG'S IS SPARKLING MOSELLE AN
HOOK,
CLARETS OF OUR OWN IMPORTATION,
Our ,ceU knoon TABLE SHERRY,
PORT AND FINE OLD BRANDY
In small casks of 20 gals, or by the demijohn,
FINE CORDIALS
In great variety and genuine.
FINE HAVANA CIGARS
At low prices.
Finest Quality of ALMERIA
GRAPES at 4Oc. per pound.
SIMON COTTON 4 CLARKE.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-20

CARD.-We are now recetvinq
direct from oar Paris house large
and elegant assortment Of Gilt and
Bronze Clocks, CamdeZabras, Vases,
Parisiam Fancy Goods, etc., all Of
a0hich haze been made By the leading
manufactures Of Paris, and wiU be
offered at Public Sale, through Mr..
B. SCOTT, Jr., at the Art GALLERY,
No. 1920 CHE,SNUT Street, on
Saturday Morning, December 21, at
1O3 o'clock. The assortment Of ertra
fine fre-giH Clocks, Groups, Statuettes,
and Candela6ras w5U be tie largest
ever heretofore offered.
VIII BROS,
Late Vito viii 81 sOnsO
Importers,
~ 10 2t4p No. I49 n. FRONT SIRE EFT.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-09-07
PORT DEPOSIT ITEMS,
REPORTED FOR THE CECIL WIG.
PoRT DEpOslT, Sent. 4 Is

PORT DEPOSIT, Sept. 4, 1867.
- The Cecil and Hartford County Boom
Co. have shipped n lot Of planks to the flats,
near Cooley's Point, and commenced oper.
atoms.
Last week, house below the saw mill,
lately occupied by axhelve manufacturers,
was fired by some children. The flames
were extinguished before much damage was
done.
AT pic mic, at Bots Hill, some par.
ties took whisky to the ground, and, it is
reported, sold it. 1t is certain that enough
was drank to create considerable disturbance
and seriously annoy the party.
Some onterprising prowlcr entered the
store of e. II. Cook by unbarring the front
door, coniiscatcd about twenty dollars in
currency, ignored nickel, and departed with.
out disturbing the stock of goods. Nothing
has been heard of the depredator.
On the same night an entrance was at.
tempted in Geo. Abraham's drug store, but
the thief failed to get inside.
TING colored people had woods meet
ing last Sunday, nedf franklin school. house.
1t is stated that work is to be shortly
resumed on the Columbia Railroad, Iiniis
corporation is so uncertain that the people
stamp its promises with the motto, " Faith
without works is dead"
= This afternoon, Mount Pisgah Lodge,
10. OF, went to IIayre de Grace on the
s. Alice F" to meet and assist in entertaining
the Lodge from st. Michaels, who came to
Havre de Grace on the " Highland Light. ("
The entertainment was given in return for
the courtesy extended to the Odd Fellows
excursion from this place in the early part
of August.
During the summer, Sunday service was
held in the ME-. Church at 6 PM From
and after next Sunday, the hour will be at
100 PM, until further notice.
The Lodge of Good Templars is in,
creasing, having now about thirty members,
and enough applicants to almost insure fifty
members by the LIST October.
j Last Monday the public school-resumcd
its labor. u. NJ. Sterrit, Principal, assisted
by Misses BERTHE Ii. Stephenson and Cora
Knight.
- Messrs. Davis a. Heckart have con.
tract for building piers near Stump's Point,
on Government pcccant,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-09-07
Taxation without Representa-.
ton.

Let us look at some of the more elaripg
aspects OF this iniquitous system. Calvert
county, with only 1900 white citizens, sends
tnO Delegates and one Senator to the Legs.
laturo, whilst 7,7S7 citizens in Baltimore
county can only send one representative,
and the whole county, containing u popula.
ton of 46, 722, has only an equal voice in
the Senate with four thousand men in Cal.
vert county! The counties of Allegany,
Washington, Frederick, Carroll and Bali
more, having unitedly white population of
1863, l60, are to be represented by twenty.six
Delegates and five Senators, whilst to the
counties of the Eastern Shore and Southern
Maryland, with population of only $50, 33l.
is to be given "a Delegates and 10 Senators.
In othor swords, one vote III those small
counties is TO be made equal TO from three
TO ten voters in the western counties or Bal.
tmoro city Compare for instance the rep
resentation given to the population and
wealth of Baltimore city with that accorded
to the sparsely populated counties of Anne
Arundel, Carroll, Caroline Charles, How.
ard, Kent, st. Mary's and Dorchester
These counties, with u population of only
1886, are given Is Delegates and Soma
tors, whilst baltimore, with population of
lS4, $50, nearly three times more, has only
an equal number CT Delegates ana three
Senators. Thus G3,975 white men in the
lower counties have fee more votes in the
Senate than 1si, $3.50 citizens Of Baltimore,
and an equal voice in the House of Dele.
gates This new scheme, it will be observ.
ed, takes away one representative from Car
roll county, giving that county, with its ~
527 white inhabitants, only four votes, and
increases the representation of st. Mary's
county, with its, meagre population of only
G,7aS, 10 tpQ' Then, again. tho rupresen.
tation Of Dorchester, Montgomery, and
Prince George have each been increased to
three, instead of two Delegates, as at pres.
ent, making those three counties, with
population jointly, Of only s2,G52, superior
in influence to the 3S, 39l citizens of Fred.
erick, or the 4G,722 citizens of Baltimore
connty-to the extent Of giving these three
small counties nine rotcs in the House and
three rotes in the Senate against sir poies in
the House and one in the Senate of either
FredRriel or baltimore county In order
to add another vote to the strength Of Che
small counties in the Senate, provision is
made for forming new county,to he called
Wicomico, out OF portions of Somerset and
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-09-07
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Cam
isiIates.

This species Of political fowl are beginning
to make their appearance in focks about
Elkton. They generally commence to ar.
rive in early Autumn with the rail. There
were three notices in the last issue of the
Democrat, two anxious to serve Cecil as
Sheriff and one as Register Of Wills. The
aspirant for the latter Office, mentioned two
parties, democrat and Conservative"
whose favor lie seems willing to cultivate
He is evidently behind the age. Even the
ghost Of that "Conscryativc' has been laid
by i'll treatment, and an atom of its dust
couldn't be found, if the rubbish of rebel.
dom was searched with double magnitying
spectacles. There is only one party for
these anxious individuals to serve the pub
lie, to apply to, and that is the jeff. Davis
Democracy, whose Major General in this
county is Hon. Hiram Mccullough, and
fugleman the Cecil Democrat. Mr.. Reese
says he is ''opposed to the common practice
of electioneering" &C., which is lavish
distribution of bad whisky. This is the
Democratic mode. Your case Is hard one,
Richard, we fear, for rum is Democracy's
right and left bowers. He makes ono claim"
either, "to consideration because of having
been candidate when there WAS no posi-.
BILE chance fer a fair expression of the sen.
timent of the people," Que,y-What con-
stitutes ''the people, in Mr.. Reese's polit.
zeal lexicon? That fact, and all other facts
which "would afford ground for q strong
argument before primary meeting" had
better not be neglected. If there was any
more fat in the Registers Office than was
requisite to fry one mans fish, outside help
might reasonably be expected. The Office
is very lean one, and Mr.. Reese not being
fond of bad whisky, we consider his chances
entirely desperate, if he neglects that little
matter of the forlorn hope in which the
Democracy slaughtered him, when they
carried the peace flag.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-09-07
MARYLAND AGRICULTURAL CoILEGE.-Th

MARYLAND AGRICULTURAL CoIIEGE.-This
institution which, during the war, by reason
of its location in close proximity to the
scene of military operations was disturbed
in its operations, having now been fully re-
organized and placed on more advanta.
geous financial basis, will be re.opened on
the 10th of September, with full faculty.
The new president of the faculty, Chas. l..
c. Minor, of Virginia, is gentleman who,
i. is said, stands high in his profession. -
Where two or more students enter from one
county, deduction Of seventy.fve dollars
from the annual charges will be allowed.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-09-07

THE ATLANTIC, for September, presents
the following tabls Of contents The Guar.
dian Angel Prophetic Voices about Amer.
lea Monograph Sunshine and Petrarch
Canadian Woods and Waters; The Nighten,
gale III the Study Hospital Memories II
Minor Italian Travels; The Mystery of Ma.
ture; A Wife by Wager The Jesuits in
North America in the Seventeenth Century
The Blue and The Gray; Fugitives from
Labor Reviews and Literary Notices.
Published by Tcknor and Fields, Boston.
Single copies 81 year.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-09-07

oh our first page we publish very
able article on the new Constitution which
the rebel element of the State is trying to
foist on the people, without allowing it to
be seen or read by one tenth of the voters.
Not q single copy of the document has yet
made its appearance in the county that we
have seen or heard of. 1t was published in
all the publication tits likely to have before
the election. Its trainers did not intend it
to be read carefully by the people, for n
knowledge Of its provisions would prove its
death warrant.