davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-09-26
Nomination of III. IL. Torbert,
Esq. for Congress-.

The Congressional Convention, which as
sembled at Rechabite Hall, in Baltimore,
on Thursday last, to nominate Republican
candidate for the First Congressional Dis
trict of Maryland, organized by the election
of Henry W. Straughn, of Dorchester, as
President, and 7. S. Hodson, of Somerset,
as Secretary. After the roll Of delegates
had been called, Mr.. l. N. Mills, of Cecil,
said that the delegates from Cecil county had
been instructed to place in nomination the
name of Hon. Jacob Tome, OF Cecil, but
they had received the night previous letter
from that gentleman declining the nomna-
ton in favor of Henry r. Torbert, Esq, of
Cecil county. Mr. Mills read the letter of
Mr.. Tome, in which he pledged that Mr..
Torbert would, if nominated, thoroughly
canvass the county and District. He, there
fore, offered the name of Mr.. Torbert to the
Convention.
Geo. NJ. Russum, Esq, of Caroline, in
few pertinent remarks, seconded the nomi-
nation of Mr.. Torbert. There being no
other nominations made, Mr.. Torbert was
unanimously declared the candidate for Con-
gress Of the Republican party of the First
Congressional District.
Mr.. Hodson offered the following resolu-
ton, which was unanimously adopted:
First Con aresIIlhgaht a., the Republicans of the
dorse the principles of the great He d.a,ly en-
party, and do pledge themselves to use all
honorable means to elect General u. s.
Grant and Hon Schuyler Colfax.
A committee was appointed to wait upon
Mr.. Torbert and inform him of his norntua.
ton.
Upon the return of the committee with Mr.
Torbert, he was received with hearty cheers
lie was introduced by the President. lie said
that he felt all the interest, with defeat star
ing him in the face, us he would if he were
sure OF success In the providence OF God
there stood upon the shores where the ship OF
State was drifting, holding false lights, the
traitor Andrew johnson, and behind him stood
his tellowtraitor, Thomas Swami. They sue
:eeded in stranding the ship, but only for a
time, for the returning waves from Maine and
Vermont carried it free from these wrcckers
The ides of next November would look down
upon the gilded waves that should carry it on to
victory. He rcpre> the young working
men of the Republican party, and woald deli
ate from to-day ali his energies to the cause of
Grant and Collux. He would advocate in the
First Congressional District the principles of
he equality of all men before the law, without
egard to color. Whether he was successful or
lot, he hoped that when they should meet again
next November he would deserve the compli
nent OF well done, good and faithful servant
Applause.
A resolution was adopted requesting the can I
iidate to visit all the counties of the District
md canvass them.
The Convention then adjourned cine die. /
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-09-26

Court PROCEEDINGS. Septemb or
Term Of the Circuit Court commenced on
Monday last. Judge Stump on the bench +;
Judge Wickes arriving on Thursday and tax
ing his seat.
Isaac F. Vanarsdale was appointed Fore
man of the Grand Jury. After finding
twenty-five presentments and indictments,
the Grand Jury adjourned on Thursday af
ternoon, having visited the jail as required
by law, and made thhir usuo! report as to
its condition. The Report is as follows
To the Honorable the Judges Of the Circuit
Court for Cecil County:
The Grand Jury most respectfully re-
port that they have visited the Jail and found
but few prisoners therein, and the Jail in as
ala.n and good condition as the building
Will admit of. ISAAC f. VANARsDALE,
Foreman
Most of the bills found by the Grand
Jury were for misdemeanors.
The following is the State business dis
posed of:
State Is. Samuel Chambers. Indictment
for selling liquor on Sunday. Plea Of guilty,
and fined $40 and costs
State as. Joseph Banks. Indicted for the
same offence. Plea of guilty, and same fine.
State Us. James Vance. Indicted for the
same offence. Same plea and same fine.
The above fine was the lowest allowed by
law for the first offence. For the second
time it is more severe, the penalty being
from 500 to $500, and the suppression of
the offenders license, to which effect the
Judges warned parties.
State rs. Richard II. Carr. Removed from
Hartford county. Indicted for assault and
battery on Charles NJ. Leavitt A similar
case also for assault and battery on Caroline
'. Leavltt. Both of the above offences
were committed at the same time, and the
tn' cases were tried before the same jury.
he case occupied hco days in the trial
there being STA counsel engaged in them, and
the like number of speeches were made to
the jury. The counsel for the defense work
ed diligently for an acquittal, they having
good reason TO, the costs having already !
amounted to between $500 and $500. The
jury, after short deliberation. rendered a
verdict of guilty in both cases. Riddle.
Constable and Haines for State; II. W.
Archer, A. II. Jarrett and II. Stump for de
Tense. Motion for new trial was made,
but has not yet been heard by the Court.
The following is the only civil case heard
Sarah IL. Gales Lessee Us. Angelina Gale .
Action of ejectment. After the trial of this .
case had proceeded a short distance, Judge /
Stump stated that he had discovered that
he had given the defendant legal advice in
regard thereto, before his election as Judge,
and was therefore disqualified from sitting
The jury were discharged thcreupon, there .
beng no other Judge on the bench to pro-
coed Herewith
The following persons were naturalizcd:
Patrick Whaten, George Gourley, John
Stephenson and William Cordner, natives Of
Ireland and James lambert and William
Beaumont, natives of England
Our Report closes on Thursday evening.
Friday and Saturday were to be occupied
with appeals from Justices of the Peace.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-09-26

THE ATLANTIC MONTHLY for October opens
with one of Mr.. Parton's striking articles, this
tine, Inebriate Asylums, and Il Visit to One"
There is a fine poem, "The Two Rabbits" by
John G. Whittier, and wonderful account of
the manufacture of mems hats, by Mrs. Jane
G. Austin wonderful, because every detail
even the smallest, is clearly described and what
would have been dull subject in inferior hands,
here is made full of interest Mrs Austin, in
this paper, fully equals Mr.. Parton. The mar
rative of Edmund Brook is simple and eff
iective. Mr. w. Winter gives Il poem, in the
Old style, on Loves Queen" and Z. 2. Whip
pie here has the first of series of papers upon
Francis Bacon. We notice that, following the
example of Macaulay, who said that there had
been a Baron of Verulam and Viscount ST.
Adams, but no more Lord" Bacon than a
Lord Copley, Mr.. Whipplc speaks OF Francis Ba-
con by his family name only, without a prefix
lie never was entitled to-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-09-26
Deafness, Blindness and Catarrh.

T ISAACS, NJ. D., Oculist and Aurist,
y. Professor of the Eye and Ear, formerly
of Leyden, Holland, located at No. 605 Arch
street, Philadelphia, where persons afflicted
with diseases of the EYE, EAR or CATARRH
will be scientifically treated md cured, if
durable. The Medical faculty is invited, as
he has no secrets in his mode of treatment.
T-Artificial Eyes inserted without pain
No charges made for examination.
Jan 81, lS6i-1y
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-09-26

To READERS AND CORRESPONDENTS -
" The Web of Life" by ouf young correspond
en-; " Beatrice, is 4 rose culorcd view OF life
which lime will trace with darker lines Day
dreams are the heritage Of Youth. We viii try
" To a Star" is Oh hand, ard will receive
attention.
Our correspondents vii. have 10 exercise a
little patience. This is Court week. and we
have been very busy
We would like to publish the * Cry for Jus
tice, but it is hardly up 70 the standard.
We publish an interesting letter from Dickin-
son College.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-09-26

MAP OF THE PExINsUIA.-We have re-
ceived a copy of the beautifully executed
Map Of the Peninsula, embracing Delaware
and the Eastern Shore of Maryland and Eir
ginia, published by Bougham, Thomas <
Co., Of Wilmington, Del. This is the most
perfect Map Of the Peninsula that has yet
been published, and is SO convenient size
as to permit gifts being hung up in offices
where room is no: allowed for large map
And yet its size is sufficient to show every i'm
por!ant point Oh the Peninsula. To every
person wishing to have a knowledge OF the
geography Of this comparatively little known
but interesting region, one of those maps
is indispensable: The map is sold at
81. 30
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-09-26
EEs.ssrsa nzsTassC,F sEEsas.

Ceie5,@ioA-iAa lietl,a,da Sunday. school
held their annual celebration 1T Conner
woods, on Saturday, Eth INST, when the
children were addressed by the Rev. John
Watts. There were some good orations and
dialogues by the children. The Rising Sun
Band discoursed some very fire music
There was ample reireshmen, on the ground,
and everything passed off pleasantly, reflect
ing credit on the managers.
Public Schools The schools in this Dis
trict were opened on the lst inst. Rowlands-
vile, under the able management of Mr.. V.
II. Watts, with 40 pupils; Still Valley, Mr..
Merritt McNamee, 81 pupils: Greenwood,
Mr. Carter, 80 pupils; Pilot TOWN, Mr.. J.
C. Warner and Miss Jennie Kennedy, 70
pupils. DIR. A. NJ. Jordan deserves great
credit for the attention and time he devotes
to the schools as commissioner.
Sale Of Real EStGte.-Wm. +. Citing sold
his house in Pilot Town, on Saturday, 10Th
inst, for $13G, at public sale. Joseph
Pounds, purchaser.
.Snakes.-The hands employed by Mr..
Bell in cutting Off the undcrbruah and ditch
ing on Conowingo hill, have killed thirty
two Copperhead snakes-some of them four
feet long; also, one Black Viper, Of enor
nous size, with sharp thorn ON the end of
the tail over an inch long; one spotted Vi
per over five feet long, and one Black Snake,
supposed to be Rattle Snake. Well, I'll
bet they killed some old fellows.
accidents. Monday night, Nth inst,
a man employed on the P. & B. C: r. r.,
fell into the deep cut, near Rowlandsville,
and broke his neck, causing instant death.
DR.. NJ. Glackin met with a serious accident
at Fairfield, Lancaster county. lie vas ex
aiming some work on the Odd Fellows
Hall, in progress of erection st that place,
and in stepping round a Box he stepped on
the cornish, which gave way, prccipitatng
him to the ground, a distance Of nine feet,
breaking his shoulder and collar bone
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-09-26

The address to Conservative Union men of
Mary and, signed by William Thompson date
sheriff of Ra!timore), Thomas Valiant Iate
Police Commissioner, Jnison Gilman, Adam
kakler and William II. PIERCE appeared on
Tuesday last. 1t repud;atcs Democracy as now
associated with the Rebels and former traitors
as dangerous and opposed to Conservatism, and
admonishes all Conservatives and others wish
ing 10 MAINTAIN peace 10 vote for Grant and
Coi!ax as the only true hope of future prosper
lty. Large numbers are uniting with this
movement, all Of whom voted with the Demo-
Gratis.
"A terrible cou1agration is raging in the
forests of Oregon and California The fire
is estimated to have spread over an area of
two hundred square miles on both sides of
the Columbia river, Oregon. 1t is feared
that the towns of ST. Helens and Astora
will be destroyed. A tract Of five miles of
woods near San Rafael, Marion county. Cal.
is on fire, the smoke from which comnletaIv
enreloped the harbor and city of San Fran
cisco.
BG ECoNoMIoAt.-Money, time, labor.
and clothes all saved by the use of MOORE
q BROS Wilmington City Soap. Families
Hse 1t, and we are certain that YOU will he
convinced Of the fact.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-09-26
PUBLIC SALE
OF A
Valuable Farm & Country Seat,

The subscriber will offer at Publc Sale, Thurs
dan. October sth 1865, at the premises. part
Of the TRACr'OF LAND, called BLooMsBuRY," one
mile from liavre de Grace. Maryland. containing
about Three Hundred and Sixty-Eight Acres, of
which about two hundred acres are in cultivation,
and the balance is WOODLAND. ,u.u
The improvements consist of a large iS...:3
BRICK MANSION HOUSE, two Tenant EshIil
Houses, large Stone Stable and Carriage MlIlu
House. and the usual Farm Buildings
Persons desiring Wow the property can do so on
application TO C. b. II HITCHCOCK, at Havre de Grace
or to the subscriber. OH the premises.
Sept 2s lSt;S-2w HANNAH s. LEWIS
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-09-26

The HASDSoMEsT CARS IN THE WORTH
The Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore
Railroad Company ran ont of their shops IN
Monday last, three Oh four new cars intended
for the through line from Washington to New
York, which are said to be the handsomest rail-
road carriages in the world They were finished
at the shops of the company in this city, 1t is
impossible for us 10 do justice to them in apv
description we might make But We are conf
dent that any gentleman who will take The
trouble to look at them will be pleased that he
has done So We have seen all the saloon cars
we think on the various roads in tn. -nired
States, but none Of them equal these in richness
and elegance OF finish, Or in furniture, or in dec
orations; and certainly none have ever a3-
preached them in the completeness OF design fer
comfort and sleeping. They are furnished wifi,
silver mounted iron work, spittcons, and marble
top wash stands, highly Furnished lamps, ele
giant mirrors, and rich Turkish carpets, that are
telt to sink beneath the tread as DO the velvet
cushioned seats and sofas to the touch. They
are palttioaed in saloons capable of holding from
four to eight, Tor the use of party OF family
while row OF single seats extends on the oppo-
site side. Another car is especially arranged for
sleeping bed, when not prepared, is above
tho ceiling OF the car. This is the latest style
and the most complete arrangement we have
seen. When the bed is prepared it is as
luxurious as the finest spring mattress, and
when it is in its place in the ceiling of the car
presents the most beautiful and luxurious ap-
pearance of any carriage in tic world
~ Ln-.tLn
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-09-26

PEEsoNAL.-From personal knowledge we
have come to the conclusion that there is no
more reliable Clothing House or ore VIC can re-
commendmore contidentialy than that of AIessrs.
Edwards n Lawrence, Excelsior Clothing
Hall, End and Market streets Philadelphia
Their mode of doing business is such as will
commend them to public favor Their Fan
Stock OF Clothing is most complete, and prices
reasonable. Reader, give them call. Piece
GUods on hand, and made to order.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-09-26
BUSINESS LOCALS,
Great Slaughter in EIkton. y,

During Court the New Firm. in the Hol
low, are Opening out at the yellow Posts
Store splendid line of New and Fresh
Goods. Among them, heavy line of Boots
and Shoes, at prices unheard of elsewhere.
Hats Of latest styles. The best Calicoes at
prices at once striking. In short, every
thing cheaper than elsewhere. Remember
the place-1 ElIow PosrS-and the chans.
DICK FoAID and
BEN Bowen.
JOE lirDS0N can yet be found with us.
Il. II. FoAED & Co.
n. B.-EyANs, the Tailor, is cutting
Clothes to Fit.
AN INTERESTING EvENT-Just received
from tie manufacturer an invoice of the celo
brate3 g Fruits and Horcrs," and Planters
Prtde Smoking Tobacco, manufactured by
L. 1. iIlklnton, Richmond, Va, guaranteed
pure and rnadultcratcd. Also. an invoice of
genuine Monitor Nary. Tobacco Of all kinds
on hand, at from 40 cents TO - per poand-
Best B. and 10 cents Cigars in the State.
WM. MCCRERY, in the Hollow,
Sign of the Red Posts
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-09-26

A large stock of Carpetings, Oil Cloths,
Mattings &c &c, in store and for sale at rea-
sonablc prices by J. I. Dclacroix, 81 South
Second Street, Philadelphia. Read advertise
mcnt il this issue.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-09-26

And as PROTECTION TO HEALTH AND LIFE
under all depressing and devitaizing influences
HosTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERs is the only
tonic in existence, based upon n spirituous medi-
cine, that is ABSOLUTELY PURE
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-09-26

b. Purchasers Of Furs will please bear in mind
the Excelsior Fur Emporium, sos Arch St, Phil
adelphia. a fine Stock now opening. Prices
reasonable. Sec advertisement in this issue.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-09-26
Notice to Creditors.

This is to give notice, that the subscribers of
Cecil county, have obtained from the Orphans Court
of said county, letters Testanentary on the personal
estate of
SAMUEL CAMPBELL,
late of said county, deceased. All persons having
claims against the said deceased are hereby warned
to exhibit the same with the vouchers thereof duly
authenticated,
On or before the Ord day of September, 1859;
they may otherwise, by law, he excluded from all
benefit of said estate. All persons indebted to said
estate are requested to make immediate payment to
the subscribers. Given under hands, this 10Th
day of September 1868.
MARY A. NJ. CAMPBELL.
WILLIAM r. BKICKLEY,
Executors of Samuel Campbell, deceased
Test-REunEN d. LAMAR, Register.
Sept PC, lS6S-6y
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-09-26

Ladies' and Chilren's Fancy Furs, at John
Fareiri's Popular. Fur Emporium, rs Arch St.,
Philadelphia. Stock large. Read his adv
Give him a call.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-09-26
FOR THE
PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN.

We will send THE WING oany address for THREE
MONTHS for FIFTY CENTS.
Reductions to Campaign Clubs.
We will send five copies three months for....s2 20
Tor As cents for each person9
Ten copies, three months 20
Tor l21a cents for each persona o,
Fifteen copies, three months..... w
Tor 40 cents for each person9
Twenty copies, three 5o
Tor 81 = cents for each person.
We ask our Republican friends to aid in circulating
The Vhl1 during the campaign. With little effort
large clubs may be gou at almost every Post ONCE
Mt these low rates.
The Republicans of this county owe it to them
selves to redeem the county from the disgrace OF
rebel rule and to do that they must work! And no
more effectual means can be employed than IN aid
ing to circulate live Republican paper.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-09-26
NeuU E0uertis
EsriIGe Notice.

Notice is hereby given, ti,at application @i!l hc
made To the County Commissioners Of Cecil county,
at their first regular meeting after the 18th day Of
October. next. to build Bridge over Stone Run. at
Phillips Mil in the 9Th Election District; ais" 10
change the location OF the public road ut said place
from the south side to the north side of said Run,
for 4 distance ui about three hundred yards
SEPT u. lSGS-Im
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-09-26
NORTH EAST ITEMS,

New SAop.-Mr. John J. Simpson, wheel,
wright, is having fine new shop built on
Main Street In North East. Its u by Is
feet in dimensions, and two stories high.
RcpTeseatation.-M Horcb Lodge /. 0.
G. T. of North East, last week elected Rev.
Thos. l.. Poulson and Miss. Sallie. r.
Thomas, Representatives to Grand Lodge
of this State, which meets at Cumberland,
on the 10th of October next. Revs. Ii. G.
Shippers and l.. II. Jackson were elected al
ternates.
Lost and Found.-Mr. J. Johnson, of
North East, had his horse stolen from the
stable on the night of the 18th inst. After
much searching and inqliring, the animal
was found at Perryvile, next morning, (Sat-
turday,) where he had evidently been turned
loose by somebody who had ridden him
to that point during the night.
A'rired.-Miss. Mary d. Way, Assistant
Teacher in the public school at North Fast,
with Rev. H. G. Shippers, entered upon her
duties III said position, on Monday morning,
the 21st inst.
Woods Meeting.-It is in contemplation
to hold woods meeting, at an early date,
in the Neck. just below North East, under
the auspices of Elk Neck Circuit NJ. T.
Church, in charge of Rev. II. G. Shippers
Time not yet fixed.
Tablcaur.-The Good Tcmplars of North
East are making preparations to give an ex-
hibition of Tablcaur rirants, about the 1st
Of November next. A good time is antici-
pated. Particulars hereafter.
Hurts Nep hWh-The new NJ. E.
Church building at Harris, in the Neck. be-
low North East. is incosed. They expect
to have the basement ready to be dedicated
on the Quarterly Meeting occasion, the last
of October next. 1t is IS by - feet on the
ground and two stories high. This is a
very feeble society, and have not the means
to complete their church: we recommend
them to the liberaity Of the church gener-
ally. Any contribution for this object, -ta.c--.
warded to the Pastor, Rev. II. G. Simpers, I
North East, will be duly acknowledged.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-09-26
Our ,SEsGsgasORS.


A yllIainous attempt Was made about
two weeks since. to poison the family Of Mr..
lloncc!,cr, residing on the Shipyard farm
below hees' Corner. Mr.. II. had bought
the poison 90 cNtcrminate rats and left it on
the clock & hired negro girl was anxious
to attend the Festival at Wesley Chapel, and
not being permitted to DO 50, she sought
revenge by putting the poison into the cof
fee for the family. DR.. L. S. Holton was
Immediately summoned, and the murderous
design fortunately frustrated. 1t is sup
posed that the dose was too powerful. The
case will doubtless go to the Grand jury.
The Blind S.aggers has made its APP
pearance among the horses in Kent.
R Hynson, Esq, trusee, sold on Tues
day. 18th inst, So acres Of land belonging
to the estate OF the late Dennis Vickers.-
Purchased by Capt. John Downey for
S2,5U5. The home farm of the late Govern
or Grason, containing 22l acres, was sold at
Centreville, and purchased by Mr.. James
Spear, of this county, at STD per acre.
Mad dogs are reported in this county.
One is reported to have killed several cows
of r. f. Rouse, in Poplar Neck, and at
tackled the woman milking, tearing her
clothing only.
The following are the salaries of the
Post Masters in Kent. under the recent re-
adjustment: Chestertown $50; Chester
vile, 500; Kenncdyville, SlG0; Milling
ton, $40; Sassatras. l2D; GAINESVILLE $SS;
Farlee, SIC; Rock Hall, 500; Rees' Cor
ner, SOP; Still Pond, $l20; Spry's Landing,
$40.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-09-26

Chcap-very cieap-everyihng at REESE &
FoARn's. Dry goods at the Hall; Groceries
and Provisions in the Hollow
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-09-26
j. L. DE L 4 ROIX,
IMPORTER
Q A INGS-
Mattings, Oil Cloths. Rugs, etc.

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
No. 81 South Second Street, above Chestnut,
PHIL lDELPIIA.
N.B.-purclIasers will do well to call
Sept &c. lSGg-alnc
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-09-26
The SPEECH OF Mr.. CRESWrfJ-O

THE SPEECH OF Mr.. CRESwEiI-Our first
page this week contains the able and exhaustive
speech of Hon. J. A. j. Creswell, delivered at
the Republican Mass Meeting, in Baltimore, on
the 10Th instant. Though somewhat long for
without feeling that the speaker is fully master
of the subject under discussion; and the ability
with which he handles the leading questions of
the day fairly entities the speaker to rank among
the first men of the Republican party. We ask
for this eloquent and triumphant vindication of
Republican principles and the Republican party,
by undoubtedly the ablest statesman in Mary
land, q careful Derusal
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-09-26

The Delawar Tribune is the largest and
best newspaper published in Delaware,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-09-26

GALLAHEE ~ BRo. have opened the past
week an entire new stock Of goods, which they
will sell lower than the same goods can be
bought elsewhere in the county. The finest
stock CT Plain and Fancy Cassi.ners. Hats,
Boots and Shoes, in Elkton.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-09-26

The Delaware Tribune,--!Iaye you seen
ii?