davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-06
Mes,e Conveyance Office.
A. J. Samson, writing seven years cross
index to books from 1861 to 1865. 200 90

Total. ...................... $3.50 81
ADDITIONAL.
Commissioners Public Buildings.
Thomas Maher. two years. service as
janitor.... ...........".....",s $1,000
So. JanIes Sdntee.
A. j. Mcclellan, for repairing Steed's r.
Bridge. ........... ......... a laa pss
81. Jdm.s Goose Creek. ~
VIM. Chimes. repairing LaCotts Bridge. II 90
James Wiggins. building Dean Swamp , e
Bridge: ...:.....,.... 1900
=. @. Carn, furnishing lumber for Dean
Swamp Bridge. ..........,...,....ess 1s 80
Total. ....................,.... 8 STA GO
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-06
FOR NORTH EDIsTo.

~K~A THE STEAMER ST. HELENA.
Captain JAMES g. RuMLEY. will re-
ceive Freight This DAY and leave MONDAY
MORNING at O'Clock, and Edisto same day at u
o'clock. LIZ
For Freight or Passage apply on board or to
S JOHN 81. MURRAY,
Market Wharf.
The Steamer leaves again WEDNESDAY MoRN1sso,
at O'Clock, and Edisto FRIDAY MORNING at IL.
O'Clock. 1~ March
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-06

ssAF ssss ysss3a D AVID
HI e0 rnA SssEss IN NAaT sTrAM
ssas9alsEsiaS PfL0&ssUY, Captain FENN PBoK. win
leave Charleston ON MONDAY and THURSDAY MORN
TUESDAY MORNINGS at Eight O'Clock, and FRIDAY
AFTERNOON at Two O'Clock, touching 1t kdisto on
THURsDAY trip from Charleston, at Eloveu A. NJ,
and leaving Edisto OF Nine A. M SATURDAYS on re-
turn trip. tS
The steamer will touch at Chisolm's each way
every two weeks, commencing with trip Of Febru.
ary 18th. rr
t For Freight or Passage apply to
JOHN FERGUSON,
FEBRUARY 10 Accommodation Wharf
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-06
a~ DIR. WRIGHT'S REJOvENATING

Elixir, Or EssENCE OF LIFE, cures General
Debility Weakness, Hysterios ia Fendales, Palpita-
ton Of the Heart and all Nervous Diseases. It re-
stores life and vgor to the aged causing the hot
blood 0f yon&h to course the veins, restoring the
Organs Of Generation, removing Impotency and De-
bily restoring Madness and fun vigor. thus Prov
ang perfect .Elixir o. Love-. reraoying stsrilssy
and Barrennaas In both sexes. 10 the young. mid
die aged and aged, there IL no greater boon :saa
this "Elixir Of Iifc." II gives new lease Of life,
causing the wesk and dsbiiitated to have renewed
strength and vgor, and the entire system to thrill
with Joy and pleasure.
Price-on bottle %; Three bottles e6.
Sold in Charleston, 8. g.. by q. III. KELLERS Il
CO., A.. w. ECKEI. CO., q. w. ATMAR, w. A..
sKRtNB. ED. S. BURNHAM and RAoUL Il LYMAN.
Is February l6 D&o tuthseow8no0s
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-06
Spefial Notifes.

s AI HOW HOSTETTER'S BITTERs CURE
DYsPEPSIA IA.-THE WHOLE STORY IN A NUT
sHELL.-The office of the stomach is to convert the
food @ int cream like aenai fluid, called cHxME,
ed the gastric juice which exudes hom the outing
Of the stomach, and partly by aaechanical move-
ment of that organ, which churns as it were the
dissolving aliment This CHxME passes from the
stomach into the duodenum, entrance to the
bowels. where II is subjected to the action Of the
biie and the nutritious portion of 1t converted into
o fluid called Chyle. which eventually becomes
blood. a4
Now, 1t is evident that If the great solvent the
gastric juice is not produced in sufficient quantity
or If the mechanical action Of the stomach is not
sufficiently brisk the rst process of digeston will
be but imperfeotly performed. It s also clear that
il the liver, which plays such an important part in
changing the nourishing portion of the CHYME into
the material of the blood. is congested in any
natural condition, the second process will not be
thoroughly mplishe1. The result OF the two
failures is dyspepsia, complicated with biliousness.
The mode in which HOSrETTER'S BlTTERS
operate in suchoases is this: They invigorate the
cellular membrane of the stomach, which evolves
the gastric juice thereby insuring an ample sufa-
cienoy Of tho fluid TO completely dissolve the food.
They also upon the of the stnn ach caus-
ing an acceleration Of the mechanical movement
necessary to reduce the food to o homogeneous
mass. They also act specifically upon the liver,
strengthening it. and enabling 1t to produce an
ample and regular supply Of bile, for the purpose OF
converting the nutritious particles Of the Chyme toto
ChyIe. and promote tho passage through the bowels
of the useless debris.
In this way HOSrRTTER's b.. IERs cure dys-
pepsia aud liver complaint. The explanation is
plain. simple. philosophical and true.
March DAo IA 6
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-06

0B DEALERS IN FLOUR AND MEAL
will take notice Of the following extracts from the
ACT Of General Assembly of this state, entitled can
Act to provide for the Inspection Of Flour, passed
December Goth, 1860
SECTION ~. "ThAt every cask or bag Of Flour or
Meal submlted to the view and examination of the
Inspector aforesaid, shall by him be searched and
tried, *%* and no barrel, half barrel or
bag of Flour or Meal not examined and inspected
Aforesaid. shall be offered sale or exported
under the penalty of Ave dollars for each and every
barrel halt barrel or bag of Flour Meal offered
for sale or exported, to be paid by the seller ex
porter thereof
SECTION v. ''That If any person shall alter, erase
or deface the mark or brand made by the Inspector
on any barrel, half barrel or bag OF Flour Meal
shall brand any BARREL half barrel bag of Flour
or Meal, which hath not been inspected with mark
or brand similar to- or in imitation OF the Inspe.
tors mark or brand. or shall repack barrel half
barrel or bag of Flour Neal, previously inspect.
ed, without first erasing the inspectors marks
thereon. the person offending shall forfeit and
pay for each and every such offence the sum Of
dollars" sssss.. Sss sSs. -,
r-s -SEGEasM 9 x5 ; That ~ aSs and
covered by indictment, and appropriated one-half
to the nforme and tho other halt to the use the
State" y. N. AVERILL,
March6 Inspector Flour and Meal.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-06

lures OF the Urethra Dropsca Swelings, Brick Dust
Deposits. and oil diseases that require a diuretic,
and when used In conjunction with the CHEROKEE
INJECTION, does not fail TO cure Gonorrhea, Gleet
and all mucous Discharges in Male or Eemale. cur.
ing recent cases in from to three days. and is
peclally recommended in those of Fluor Albus
or Whites in Females. The two medicines used in
conjunction will not fail to remove this dsagreeable
complaint and in those where other medicines
have been used without success.
Price-Remedy, One Bottle 50; Three Bottles IS.
Price-Injection, One Bottle 50; Three Bottles S.
Sold in Charleston, 8. O.. by q. W. AIMAR, E. H.
KELLERs & CO., A. w. ECKEL & CO., w. A..
SKRINE. I'D. g. BURNHAM and RAOUL & LYNAH.
February 16 DAo tuthseow3mos
UL.--HENRY w. BURR,
No. 40 West 14th street, while visit to the West
was attacked with severe illness from drinking Inn
pure water. Life was despaired Of. and It was
thought that he must die. His wife was immediate
1y sent for. and in day two was at his bedside
Having herself seen the beneficial results from the
use Of PLANTATION BITTERS, she insisted upon
their being administered to him, which was done, in
quantities prescribed by the attending physician.
The result was almost rs II by magic, and in one
half hour from the time they were given her hus-
band was out of danger, and by q moderate use OF
them three or four times day he was soon able to
case Of naany thousands that we know Of.
MAGNOLIA wArRn. .--superior to tho best Inn.
ported German Cologne. and sold at half tho price,
March tuths3
s@CHERoKEE CURE, THE GREAT IN
DIAN MEDICINE. cures all diseases caused by SELF
abuse. viz: Spermatorrhea, Seminal weatnss
Night Emissions. Loss OF Memory. Universal Lassi-
tude Pains in tho BacS, Dinness Of Vision, Prema-
turs Old age, Weak Nerves. Difficult Breathing.
Pale Coan.enanoe. Insanity. Consumption. and all
diseases that follow sequence Of youthful indis-
cretions.
The Cherokee Cure win restore health and vigor,
stop the emissions, and eect permanent cure after
all other medicines have failed.
p,i0s S2 Pea bottle. or three bottlesSor 85 Sold by
ali druggists.
Sold in Charleston, 3. O., by W. A. sKRINE.
RAOUL & LYMAN, A. w. ECKEL & CO., ED 8.
BgRMHAM and q q. KELLEhs 4 90.
A5- NO CUREI NO PAYl--FORREsr's
JUNIPER TAR In warranted to cure COUGHS. Group.
Hoarseness. Sore Throat. Splitting Of Blood and
Lung Diseases. Immediate relief produced. Try
your money back. s5 p.s HEs
Sold wholesale and Retail by the Agent,
g. w. ArMAB. Druggist
Corner King and vanderhorst streets.
i MHr Price 3D cents. f XII c4i t
February ~ DAc atuthSmos .
sS- ERRORS OF YOUTH.---A GENTLE
MAN who suffered ior years nom Nervous Debility.
Premature Decay and all the effects OF yo,ihsal in.
discratlon wii for the sake Of suffering humanity.
send free 10 AL who need II tho receipt nd dirsc-
ons Tor masking the admple remedy by which he was
cured Sufferers Wishing to profit by the advcrtis-
er's experience can do by addressing. In rerfect
coincidence, JOHN b. oGDFN,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-06

~ AGI-FUHTHER PROPOSED MTERFERKMCl WITE
aRoRaIA-rHE CONTESTED ELEorIoHs-coN.
FUSION CAUSED BY THE CABINET ANNOUNCE
MENT.
WAEHINaToN, March 5.-1N THE SENATE,
5 Brownlow's arm had to be supported while he
was sworn in. t
Thayer Introduced bill repeating the Ten
ure-of-ofdce act.
Conklng introduced bill establishing mai
steamers to Europe. So
bill was introduced to more equally dis
tribute the national circulation.
Edmunds introduced bill modifying the
Tenure-of-ofice act.
Edmunds also introduced a bill enforcing the
Fourteenth amendment, and restoring re.
publican government to Georgia.
Ferry introduced o resolution regarding po-
ltical disabilities.
Several Pacific Railroad bills were intro
duced.
Sawyer offered joint resolution providing q
joint committee of three senators and Ave re-
personalities to consider applications for the
removal ofpolitical disabilities.
Williams gave notice OF an amendmentto TO the
Tenure-of-ofaoe bill, suspending it's operation
until 1878.
In zHE HOUSE,, several members were sworn
in. &
The credentials Of tha Louisiana members
were referred to the Election Committee to re-
port whether their nformality was fatal. This
report, il favorable, will seat the Louisiana
members. An effort to instruct the committee
to consider all questions regarding the Lon
isiana election failed by large vote.
r The newly elected Kentucky member was
swogn ins s..ss Titf3
The announcement 5og the Cabinet created
such confusion tina. . recess was declared.
N On reassembling, Woodward, Democrat
aaid: "As to the gentleman selected for the
Secretary Of the Navy, . more respectable OF
conservative citizen was not to be found ii
, Pennsylvania"
ss The case OF the Georgia claimants was re
ferred to the Election Committee. sfs&&g
The further election Of officers showed one
hundred and twenty to afty-nine tcbslths
relative strength Of the parties in the House.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-06

.a a% COURT OF COM MMON PLEAS,
CHARLESTON, 4TH MARCH, 1s69.--On MONDAY,
the 9Th March 1869, at Ten O'Clock, the Country
Dockets will be called, and civil business generally
stransacted. trs
By order of the Court.
March 8 8 A. g. RICHMOND. g. or.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-06

R8- UNION BANK. SOUTH CAROLINA,
oHARLEsroN, February 49, 1869.-The annual cleo
tion for DIRECTORS Of this Bank will be held on
WEDNEsDAY, 10th March proxtmo, at the Office Of
the Bank, on East Bay-street
H. D. ALEXANDER. Cashier.
February "A wf2tuths4.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-06

a@- HAVE WITHDRAWN FROM THE
frm OF CRANE. BoYLsToN d co., and can be
found at the store Of Messrs. STRAUSS & VANCE,
corner Of Meeting and Hasel-streets. m
4 SAMUEL J. CORnIR.
Cyhar6st0n March 4 1890. March
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-06

street, between Wentworth and Beaufain.
A@ THE CELEBRATED w. 8. G. CLUB
HOUSE GIN. pure, soft and unequslled-w. 8. COR
WIN 0O.. Sole Agents. Medical men OF the high
est standing acknowledge chat Gin, in lis pure state
has great medical properties. We therefore place
the CLUB HOUSE GIN before the public with the
greatest confidence, and more partisnarly to those
who use It medcinalIy. rs an article that only TO
q,,ires to be known to be properly appreciated.
n nSz. 81 20 mar hoktla aAik naf CAGE ts .1Etl
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-06

AS- ALL ARTICLES SOLD FROM THE
establishnsnt OF VIM. s. ,coRwTN Il CO, No. 27s
Kingstreet, between Wentworth and Deaufain. are
Of the FIRST QUALITY. They sell no goods but what
can be warranted as PURE and GENUINE This is
an established fact.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-01-23
Proceedings of the County Commission.

proceedings OF the County Commission
ers.-The County Commissioners were in
session the most of last week, and the fol-
lowing is a summary of their proceedings
The Mccullough Iron Co. was released
on tax for $4,000 over assessment on stock.
N. P. Manly, W. Bowen and BENZ. Mil
Ter were appointed examiners to view pro-
posed public road from the old plank road
to Blue Ball road, through lands of J..
Carson and Dr.. Gilpin's heirs, to run par
allel with the railroad.
A number of out-pensions granted, and
sundry Supervisor and other accounts cx-
amined and passed,
J. J. Heckat, S. Mauldn and w. Black
appointed examiners to change road from
Whitakcr's Furnace to the Everist road
The object of the petitions in this case, is
to abandon two indirect, and open one di-
rect road, to the first named.
Report of J. NJ. Evans, W. w. Moore
and Barclay Reynolds, in the matter of a
road through lands of G. P. Whitaker, G.
P. Tailor and others, confirmed. and ex.
penses entered for levy.
Sundry releases of taxes on mortgage fol
balance Of purchase money were ordered.
Since the preceding meeting of the Board,
the Clerk reports disbursements amounting
to $4,000, chiefly in payment of Supervi.
sors' and Bridge Contractors accounts.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-01-23
Recovery of Stolen Property.-Last wee

Recovery of Stolen PrOperty.-Last week
we mentioned that Jacob Kreider, of Dru-
more Township, Lancaster county, Pa, had
three horses stolen from his stable on the
night of the 9Th inst. The horses were
tracked to within mile or two of North
East, when all traces of them were lost
Fully believing that they had been taken
down the Shore, Mr.. Kreider then came to
The Wig office and had hand-bills struck,
describing very infinitely the stolen prop
erty, and Offering 800 for the recovery OF
the horses and the detection of the thief
These bills were distributed freely over the
Shore, and were the means of the recovery
of the animals.
Any information concerning them was
directed to be sent to ex-sheriff James b.
Price, of Elkton. Last week Mr.. Price re-
ccivcd letter from the States Attorney Of
Kent county, informing him that property
answering that described in the hand-bills
had been found in the possession of one
Thalhemier, of Chestcrtown, and that he
had been arrested and lodged i'll Jail.
This fact being communicated to Mr.
Kreider, he proceeded forthwith to that
place, secured his horses, and passed through
Elkton with them on Sunday morning last
Thalhemeir said he bought the horses il
Baltimore, and produced a receipt for the
price paid; but this was not considered suf
ficient evidence that he had purchased
them, and he was held for trial.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-01-23

THE ATLANTIC MONTHLY FOR FEBRUARY has
Il wide range Of Articles mostly by ell-known
writers, as follows: Malbonc, an Oliport Ro-
nance, the second part of a Serial story, by
T. W. lIigginson. The Doorstep, a poem by
Edmund G. Siedman. Our Postal Dricien-
cies, b. Z. Haskell Derby. Cooperative
Housekeeping, the fourth ola series of papers
that should be read by all housekoe pers.-
Charles Baudelaire, Poet of the Malign, a
sketch Of the character and writings of this
noted French poet, by Eugene Benson. Con-
sumption in America, the second paper of q
very valuable series ona subject Of the great
est practical inprotaace, by Henry I. Bow
ditch. VI. D The Bee and the Rose, Poem
Eitualism in England, by Arthur Pember.-
Proud Music OF the Sea -Storm n Poem, by
Walt Whitman. The New Education, gen
eral statement of tine demand of the times for
more practical system Of education, and
an accoun: of the Scientific and Technology
cal Schools founded to furnish it, by Chas w.
Flct. Birth of the Solar System, by James
ID. Whelpley. Love in Mount Lebanon, by
J. W. DeForest Tribute of Loving Friend
to the memory ola Noble Woman (The Ouch
css Of SuthcrlsnI,) by Mrs. II. B. Stowe
Our Four Servants. Reviews and Literary
Notices. Fields, Osgood & Co., Publishers,
Boston, Successors to Ticknor & Fields)
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-01-23

Our YoUSG Folks for February, has the
following attractive Table of Contents: The
Story of Bad Boy, two more chapters of a
story which has already excited great inter-
est by L. B. Ahlrich. Among the Glass Ma
kers, Second Papcr,l by J. T. Trowbridge.-
The Cats Diary, by Mrs. A. NJ. Diaz. Dunie
and the Ice, by Sophie May, author of the
Little Prudy' books. Lost Willie, bye. a.
Barry. Navigation and Discovery before
Columbus; the Invention of the Compass, by
James Parton. The Lost Children: Juve.
nile play iii Five Acts, by Caroline II. Jcrvey.
Red Riding-IIood, Poem, by Lucy Lar
com. Utopia" by Edward Wiebe; Mu-
sic-German Air. Round the Evening Lamp.
Our Letter Box. With Twenty .one Illus.ra.
tions. Fields, Osgood & Co, Publishers,
EUS!On
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-01-23

Local Miscellany.-The station on the
Phila. 4 Bait. G. Railroad, heretofore
known, among railroad men, as "War.
ings," has been named CoI.oRA. This
being compound of two Latin words,
meaning tie border Of hH, its appropri.
ateness will be readily recognized by any
one familiar with the spot
If the children of the Elkton Public
School do not make the progress their pa
rents think they ought, it certainly is not
because they do not spend hours enough in
the school-room. Whilst the earnest and
protracted labors of the worthy PRINCIPAL
are commendable, yet the long and close
confinement to which teacher and pupils
are subjected, must prove detrimental to
the health of both.
Two new houses are already being erected
on the new street recently opened at the
east end of town, one Of which, Mr. Heat
gigs, is nearly completed, while that of
Mr.. George W. Wells, is rapidly progress
ing.
Changeable-thc weather
Beautiful-thc BON.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-01-23

Paradise Lost has been on exhibition
during the week, and will this evening ex,
hibit for the last time in this place. This
afternoon at 8 o'clock, n matinee will be
given, when children will be admitted fol
Five Cents EACH
Our friends in the neighboring town OF
Newark will have chance to see this rare
and unique exhibition on the 2Sth Goth and
30th inst, in the Hall of the Delaware Col
lege.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-01-23
--c>>-

Senator Morgan's utilization with
Secretary Seward and Thurlow Weed
is said by the New York Tribune and
Times to have caused his defeat for the
Senatorship from the State. The
Times says that Governor Fcnton is a
Radical, and that the Republican Sell
timcnt of New York is with him.
There is Il general desire among mem
bcrs of Congress to take action at once
upon the amendment to the Constitu-
ton regulating suffrage. a Washing
ton despatch says there can be no
question as to its passage by both
Houses of Congress.
Senator Morrill, has terminated the
Senatorial contest in Maine by pub
fishing card Withdrawing thcrefrom.
This secured the unanimous nomina-
ton and election of Hon. Hannibal
1lamlin
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-01-23
CHESTER COUNTY.

The Oxford Press says:-Thc peach trccs
were very greatly injured by the recent heavy
sleet throughout our section. We hear that
some orchards were totally ruined.
Captain William S. Underwood, of Penn
township, has been appointed Mercantile
Appraiser, by the Commissioners of Chester
county.
The old board of Directors of the National
Bank of Oxford has been re- elected. The
Bank has declared dividend Of four per
cent. fer the last six months.
A. X. Peters, of Upper Oxford, lost a very
valuable narc on the 9Th inst lie had driven
her to Lancaster ON Wednesday and back on
Thursday, and found her dead in the stable
the next morning.
The little congregation of Colerain Church
near Andrews Bridge, made their esteemed
pastor. the Rev. ". f. p. Noble, New Years
donation gilt of some of the substan;ials of
housekeeping. Two wagons, pretty well
loaded, deposited their contents OF eutables
at his door.
The Oxford Library will shortly be opened
IN the session-housc of the Presbyterian
Church.
On the 9Th inst, Vim. Moore, of Lower
oxford twp, had one of his ears torn off and
his face dreadtuiy laceratei by the acc;lrn-
tai discharge of a gun in his own hands.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-01-23

Tableaux Vivants.-An Exhibition of
Tableaux are on the tapis by our artistic
young ladies and gentlemen, to commence
in the Hall on Thursday evening the 4th of
February, and be repeated several evenings
with change of programc &c. The pro-
cecds, we understand, are to be applied to
charitable purposes. The superior merit
of these exhibitions will be conceded in
advance, when it is known that H. r. Tor
bert Esq, has the management of the
affair.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-01-23

j. NJ. Terrell, Esq. Real Estate
Agent and Auctioneer, of this town,
will give prompt attention to all bust
ness placed in his hands. We call
attention to the advertisements of real
estate by Mr.. Terrell in this issue of
THE WING, and take pleasure in recon-
mcnding him US most prompt and rei-
able business man.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-01-23

DIR. J. IsAAcs, 6f the Medical Col
ledge of Pennsylvania, who makes diseases
of the Eye and Ear speciality in his prac-
tice, will be remembered by most of our
town folks; having visited Elkton some
eight years ago and operated during his
stay on numbers Of our citizens who were
afflicted with diseases of the Eye and Ear.
We met the doctor few days since at his
superb residence, sos Arch street, where he
has an extensive practice in these branches.
After leaving Elkton, DR.. Isaacs perma-
nently located in Philadelphia, where his
skill as an Occulist and Aurist soon raised
him to a position among the faculty of the
Medical College of Pennsylvania, where
he lectures weekly on these branches of
surgery.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-01-23

On the eve of going to press we
received long letter from our Omaha
correspondent which will appear next
week. Letters from that new and enter
prising country are always full of interest
to our people
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-01-23

LLoYD's MAP OF EUROPE AND NORTH
AMEuIcA.-Mr. w. J. Lake, son of Mr..
Reuben Lake, of the Second District, is
canvassing for subscriptions for this valua-
bic map, at present, in our county. The
map is very superior one, and constructed
on all entirely new principal, The map
sells for 81, which is remarkably low for
work of the kind, and persons who would
be furnished with an almost indispensable
article. should give their names to Mr..
Lake.