davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-02-05
Ser SturmbpG.

Inter Dem Sitel "The Ram wurce
bier Dor einisen Iaeen elm Thtstlatt
sertreitet, rpel9es tur9 Tredbeit in
ieinen Mnsrifen auf rie &atbolifeu al
lee iiberbietet, mas mir je In rem bum
ten Telpe protefantilaerT raetdtden-9iz
teratur auf9eleien baben. @em5bnlid
iu9en Die Geinbe uniere5 @laubens
lonit our9 bont9ilbe Sractdtlein, balo
III prola> balp in @erlen ttre 2cdfpeile
unter bas ar9lole @plf at ftreren, uno
>pie bic pom 8aum tm6erbf abeeldltz
telten 8ldtter fie9en cie|elten in bic
5duler> in Giienbabnpaseu unbSdiTe
iberaQ bin, no cer @eilt Der 2i9e pprz
ausiest bae 2ele9ter ODER AUDI 2an9ez
,peile Semanoen seranlai7en mag Elm
Wu9blatt III bic 6anp su nebmen.
9ier aber 1T es eiftteer Ganattsmus
1T @erbinoun9 NIT 9rimmt9em Grernz
benbaB, Der elm @iftprocuct unter bas
publifum fdleupert> mentser NIT rer
&usidt gu belebren, penn baju 1T Der
Wurf ~ plump, als Tim eie 9ift9efiute
Sale zines B%anatifers 3u leeren. Das
Yampblet 1T rebbalb aud fetner Bt<
cerlesuns pertb, une es 9eidtebt NUT,
UNI ba0elbe ~ fenn3ei@nen, penn mir
payonNoti; nebmen. Sein@erfa0er bat
pfenbar sund9f bic &otbplifen irtlder
Mbfunft i'm Nu9e unb madt penfelben
has Compliment, oae CT lte NIT Dem
8ieb per9lei@t, eas wilenlos .feinem
'Sreiber oeborGt tpcbin er e. tretben
mag. Gr unterfdeipet Gtnsetprene
unS Gineewanoerte uno fann ieinen
Bpdsfus ni@t lan9e perhersen, tnreu
er poi, ben Grei(dulen ipridt, uoielen
Yfeilern pom wel9en he Wpblfabrt
peS 9ance5 a~bbdnee;" parum? @eil
oiejeni9en, tpelde ibre&incer in pielelte1,
19iden, bau,tt einperfancen fine, cab
ile Die 8ibe! lelen. &5nnt ibr quite
Nmcrifaner fem ? frdst Der @erfa]er
ees S@anbblattes Die 8atboliten, als
miste jecer Zen Namen zines fanatiz
19en Yanfee an leiner Stirne traeen>
un1 Elm gutter 8lrser gu letn.
Die Geber, wel@e bas ermdbate pro-
Duct ;uSa9e f6rcerte, bat cer prote1tan>
tiiden So6e itlbit einen i9limmen
Dtenf erpielen, penn pur@ tas Nus<
ipeieu Don @ift uno M%euBsrun9en eeS
9rtn1misiten 5al1es befebrt man niht
nur feline @e9ner> lonbern madt rubis
uno unbefan9en na9oenfenpe Treunrt
lslblt abmenpts, uno cine Sa9e mub
rettuns6los perloren lein> tpsn1 ibre
gertbeioi9er gu folden @afsn s~reifen.
Bas bic tatboliide& STRIDE lelbR betrift
70 bat 1e in bielem 9anoe cine lolde
@teQun9 errun9en, paB Die @iftpfeile
Ger @erleumbun8 %wirfunaslpS spn
tbren Mauer1 3uradprallen. sic
fSnnte, &penu IS elmer Gertbeiptz
9urs eesen Glusbldtter> wie has pbenz
errdbnte, tiberbaupt beolirfte, li9 auftaS
;3eusnie pieler biecerr Mraerifaner be>
ruftn, Die ni&t tbrer GonfaTor angeb5>
rem, uno bennc9 ibre Sinner fatbpli>
1den Bilcunssanftalte1 our Gutebuns
anpertrauer, neil fe bic Berubieuno
baten, oaS fe bas 9beuerfe, mas fe
beliten, nir9encs be0er a~ufsebcben uno
auSsebiloet pii1en als bort. '->na'-
i-
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-02-05
8udlaub rub Ste @eppli1tiptt.

i SIM &ei9e bes mddti9en G3aren
tpurpe cine nett perbreitete 8eriawb<
runs entpedt, iber rel9e bic ~NQ9em.
Mussburser 3eituns" foisenre &usz
tunft brtn9t: -stHz: ..r, 20 l4m e..a
~Gs 1tebt fef, taB Bafunin, Elm
frlber ldon rueee1 resulutipndrer
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-02-05
Sir Mbpnne,,te,, ,,acb europa.

8iele Mbonnements, bic sou bier an Ser
manbte unb Greunbe mad europa beifeQt tpur'
ben, fnb absslaufen. @ir eriudea saber biz
B~etreFeusen, bisislben 3u erneuern, ba mir
ni9t 1ol9e &idfdube beieben laden uns iber-
bie6 nod tas perto mad europa suri9iebsn
fT;nnen. .
Sir inldubif9eMtonneaten gelten bis gum
/. mdr5 bic bereits mitsstbsiltsn @sain>
euneen; .1r1
& Sebena MbDnuenten,
tpeltber ben ,tel1eu Gabr8an8
ppranSbe5ablt, 1pirb bie Nrd=
,mie iofprt 9efbiGt.
Man absnntre taber re@t balS uas 3abl-
reid uno ~abreiTre 8eRelunsen, mis fplst:
"WANDERER"
L. 3. 1870,
ST.. PAUL, MINI.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-07-02
HeaIth.s Best Defense.

The weak catcth herbs says st. Paul, so that
eighteen hundred Years ago the value of medicinal
plants appreciated In the Old Testament botanical
remedies repeatedly recommended, but in passage
of sacred history is recommended to swallow Gallo
mel, blue pill any other mineral preparation. The
sick directed to eat herbs to strengthen them to
purify Them to heal them, to restore them In that day
the art of making vegetable extracts unknown
The herbal medicines mere infusions.
1t reserved for later age to unite the sanitary
of tonic, aperien and antihiious harks
and plants with active >tmulant and thus secure
their rapid diffusion through the dcbtatcd disor-
drred SYSTEM The crnwning triumph of th. effective
mode of concentrating and applying the virtues of
medicinal vegetables achieved in the production of
Hustcters Stomach Bttcrs. Never before had per-
fcctly pure alcoholic stimuant been combined it'll the
espresso, juices of the finest specifics of the vegetable
kingdom. Never yet though eighteen years have elapsed
eIuacd 1t il taken at all seasons. in all climates
the most potent safe. guard against cpilemcs pro-
lection against all unhealthy cNalaions that produce
debility h"rc disease: remedy for intermittent
and other maari"n> fcver>: appetizer: a
ercign cure for dyspepsia: general tonic and inyg
GRANT: gentle, painless apericnt: Il blood
epurcnt; nervinr: cure for billions affections
IA harmless anodync and the DEFENSE or
under unE,vurlblc circumstances such as .c,lcl-
t:ry pursuits. undue bodily mental rNcron. hard
ship. prirati"n and exposure. July ,. lS70-lm
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-07-02

The National Camp.-Many of our citi
zens are MAXIM. arrangements to attend the Nationa
Camp Meeting at Oakngton which will commence o
Tuesday, the 18th inst. The ground is being rapid
put in order, and the indications that it will he tn
largest gathering witnessed in this section. Tn
following are the rules published 10y the Camp Meeting
Committee which should he studied hy those who intcn
to attend the meeting:
l. At \. NJ. the hell will he rung AS a signal for ris
ing: AT 10 =. N. for retiring, at which time person.
not having tent accommodations requested leave
til" ground.
,. Family worship will lee conducted in all the tents a
$50 A. NJ At p. NJ silent and secret prayer will h,
observed throughout the encampIrn during which the
tr"ni Of each tent will he closed.
. TIL" religious exercises Of the occasion will conss
of Preaching at the stand at 10 30 and
Prayer meetings at ! and A. NJ, and at the con
clnsi"n oi each and Of such other services
may he designated by the National Camp Meeting Assoc
citation.
j. During public worship at the stand walking or
talking will be- permitted and all persons within the
enclosure Of the tents will be seated; standing the
seats strictly prohibited Smoking of tobacco allowed
within the cnc;,niment
D At the ringing of the bell for service at the stand
all exercises in the tents will cease. and the people
Immediately repair To- the public congregation except
on" person left i'll charge of each tent.
t. Several large boarding tents have been provided
which the following charges will he made: Single meals
Breakfast AMI Tea, 30 cents each: Dinner cents:
Il per day for three days upwards Boarding upon
the European plan he had at reasonable prices. The
hours for meals will he follows: Breakfast
Dinner 125O p. and Tea i.30 F. II.
I. Regular clcrgymcn of all religions denominations.
WILL Immediately upon their arrival, report at the office
of the Committee and register their names when they
will he furnished with tickets which will entitle them
to board and lodging. at onethrd discount from the
above rates Unless these conditions complied with
II" reduction will be made.
S. All garbage and refuse matter from boarding and
other tents must he put in barrels designated for that
purpose in different parts of the ground whirh will he
removed daily at A. NJ, and at 6 p. NJ
o. and horses will not beyoud
the ravnc and horses must not he hitccd To trees
ample hitching places have been provided. Cutting or
njurng the trees is prohibited.
TO- To aid in meeting the general expenses. there will
he small entrance fee for teams follows: Private
Teams, % cents for single amtancc. and 81 for
tickets: Passenger Teams single admission 50 cents.
and season tickets 81. No passenger teams will he
admitted the Sabbath. The gates will be opened each
day at A. NJ. and closed at 1880 M.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-07-02
Steam Yacht.-On Saturday evening last

town visited lay the Harold, beautiful little
steam yacht whose slrill whistle attracted atten
ton, and it became known what kind of a
craft she numbers went to the wharf to her
She probably the first steam yacht that visited
the head waters of the Elk and naturally attracted
siderable attention and commanded much admiration
The Harold is the property of Vim. B. Mann, Esq, of
Philadelphia, who, with number of friends a
pleasure excursion with headquarters at the Club House.
on Elk River about two miles below this place. IIav
ing taken board other members of the party who
arrived in the train from Philadelphia she steamed
gracefully away, with flags floating the evening breeze
looking like little nymph. dancing fary-like down
the stream. The party came down on Friday and
returned on Monday, after having spent We doubt not
very pleasant time In the not very classical, but
expressive language of "A familiar song may say of
these gentlemen, they are d" a jolly set of fellows.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-07-02

The Census.-As many feel curiosity
to know the nature of the information re-
qured by the Assistant Marshals in taking
the census, we publish the following for
the pcrlsal of our readers:
The name of every person whose place
Of abode on the first day of June 1870, was
in this family.
Age at last birth day.
Profession, occupation, or trade of each
person, male or female.
Value of real estate.
Value of personal estate.
Place of birth.
Production IF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of
agent, owner or manager.
No. acres improved land.
No. acres ofwOOdland.
No. acres unimprOved land.
Present cash value Of farm.
Present cash value of farming imple-
ments and machinery.
Total amount of wages paid during the
year. including the value of board.
Number of various kinds of live stock.
Value of live stock.
produce raised.
Value of different varieties of Fruit.
Amount of hay in tons.
Value of home manufactures
Value of animals slaughtered or sold for
slaughter.
Estimated value of all farm productions,
including betterments and addition to
stock.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-07-02
ROadS.-This is an ever fruitful theme

for Cecil county Hctter roads ar, srh.d far constantly
Int no advance i mad. toward sccurin.- that
publi institution Many roads are laid ONT and onened
in pl,ccs where roads sbould meyer have been made tc
I,rton heinz unsuitable on account of Grade or the
p,fure of IN. s;I To- rem.dv the,e J.f.cts bould he
,lo te,lv nrros of thoso who are Amounted 70 tbe
, ,,,,,.,;r, l., ,,;,, , .hro ,h t,,-
n,, IF the ,o,,tv ;r,ic,tos tho ,roner ,,,c far mil,
liz thorou..hfr.s and hy shuttinr mn others which
nrnve IN he moro of , nuIIi cxncns. tI,u a ruIIic hem
eff tn ,voiJ heavy rr,,,s i. ono of the fundamental
prncir,s which should govern those who have the i'm
p,rt,ut office of l,ctn, uublc roads c,nfded ia their
rare sd to ula,c them ON firm dry pround i. scarcely
les. impor,nut consideration than tb. former
By following the wafer courses where il is proc,ic,
will ALWAYS avoid heavy GRADES and good ground for
road b will generally he found in such locations while
by strikn, ont truu.l the heart of "A ,ounty heavy
hills claws and aucksanl- are inevitable To construct
n road worthy To be considered puLlic thorouehfre on
the latter oc,tiop re,ur.s heavy expense in the lcgn
ming or an endless wastcful expenliture is annually
incurred with poor road and Il tendency to become
wors. each succeeding year Til. roads in our county
not Of tins description NAV be- counted ones fingers.
Jnu Iyt ala, i
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-07-02
ROWlandSvilIe.- railroad has emil

vcncd this little village the mouth of the Octoraro
Creek, and the spirit of improvement is manifesting
itself The Mccullough Iron Company have two large
rolling mills here and this cnterprising Company does
not stand still. 1t is about to railroad from its
works to the depot, about quarter of mile Distant
Several buildings have gone up this The Meth
odist Protrsants have put up good church building
here" of stone with basement and have it rooted ill., and
the minister in charge On the north side of the creek
the public school, Methodist Episcopal Church
has been commenced. There has been some stir lately
in Hartford and Baltimore in regard CARRYING the Cen
trad Road TO Baltimore and in that the S,I>aue-
hanna will have to h. bridged in the neghb,rood of
Rowlandsyille
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-07-02
PHILADELPHIA Cattle Market.-There

Philadelphia Cattle Market.-There is
a fair degree of activity in the market for
beef cattle, but at a farther decline. Sales
of choice at 9!a9ac; fair to good at 7a9c.,
and common at 5a6tc. per ib. gross. Cows
and calves are in better request, at $40aGj.
Receipts, $50 head, Sheep meet an active
inquiry at an advance. Sales of $500 head
at the Park Drove Yard, at 81 a6a c. for
good, and sea-. is per head for common
Lambs range from 50 to S., and about
5000 head changed hands at the Avenue
Yard, at 5!aG4c. per To. gross. Hogs are
inactive and SOC. ? 100 pounds lower, with
sales of 1864 head, at $11a11 "a for slop,
and $12a12 80 for 100 lbs. net, for corn fed.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-07-02
Port DepOsit.-The river is falling, and

the rafting is for this time. The supply is
said TO be short and there will he falling oil in price
When the original pine forests cut off. they
not again replaced by pine. but oak and other woods
take their place and after awhile the supply of pine
lumber from the Susluehanna will The pine
timber foatcd down is much smaller than it was
twenty years ago. 1t is an interesting queston-by
which material in building can supply the place ef
white pine lumber:
An immense supply of pine could he had from Canada
hut since the abrogaton of the Reciprocity Treaty
prohibited
Stone, iron, glass and slate will probably come into
general for building, wood becomes scarccr
and the genius Of mankind will probably be equal TO
any emergency that may arise.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-07-02
EXaminatiOn,-Af final examination of

the students of West Nottingham Academy took place
Wednesday. the 22i ult. The examination
thorough and proved favorable, the students acqutting
themselves cre'litaby. cvincng t" til" public their
abilities, well those of their instructors. At the
close of the examination. the students ably adj
dressed by Rev 5. A. Galley, X. E. James and John L.
Cr"therS, each of whom spoke in very eloquent and
appropriate
On Thursday morning the students bid aIli"u to the
old classical builiing,-many to return,-and
departed for home.
The Academy has been in a ilour>hng condition dur
ing the past year. under the charge of Rev. $ A. Galley
AMI may il have in the future it has had in the past
Peace within its walls, and prosperity within its pal
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-07-02

Orphans COurt.-A special session of
the Orphans Court was held on Wednes-
day last:
First account of Ann E. R. Bennett, Jos.
II. Steele and Noble Biddle, Administrators
of Geo. w. Bennett, decd, was examined
and passed; and first and final account of
Jas. b. Groome, Administrator D. B. n,
c. T. \. of Thos. W. Veasy, decd, exam
med and passed and distribution made
The first account of Edward Clapp, Guar
dian Of Margaret r. Clapp, examined and
passed.
The court was in session but one day.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-07-02
Returning his Visit.-Our sportsman

friend Mr. Charles W Newell who is of the best
shots in town. and who enjoys day among the wood
cock other game birds willie in season, with az keen
u relish. any sportsman know. was honored, on
Tuesday morning last ya visit from of his fathereI
friends, in the person of large wOodcock, which flew
in the door of his dwelling and aligtcd the floor
in the middle of the room What message the bird WAS
entrusted with to the sportsman whether it
purely friendly vista morning CALL the part of
his wool-cock ship, the bird not permitted to COM
municate a cat thinking it fair game, made sprin:
at the fcathcred visitor which, not fncying the prox-
unity of puSsys claws and teeth. departed of the
open window rs hastily Us it had entered the door.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-07-02

Cheap Goods appear to be the object of
purchasers, and Burrows appears to be
the place to buy, as he sells at cost and
persons that have purchased since he ad-
vertised to sell at cost, acknowledged that
he adheres to his advertisement
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-07-02
COnOwingO.-This place, which has gone

down very much since the old Maryland Canal has been
abandoned is beginning to look up again. The work
on the Port Deposit and Columbia Railroad are
within sight of this place. lot for depot has been
located and there is bridge the Susluchanna
at this point connecting with Hartford county,
activity may lac expected here. Mr.. Fell has laid out
the site of the futur" town Of Cunown:o; and having
100 feet fall on the Conowngo Creek, 20 III stream
a fine rllnc" is afforded for manufacturing establish
mcmts. and few years Of active enterprise may show
wun chance al this Mace
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-07-02
Special NOTICES.
Deafness, blindness s. Catarr

]. ISAACS. NJ D.. sos Arch Street, Philadelphia
Ocnlst and Aurist Professor in the Medical College f
PcnSy yana the Eve and Ear Persons afflicted with
diseases of the EYE. EAR CATARRIf will he sci,n
tcally treated and cured. durable. lie has been per-
manently located in the city for years, and makes the
above. Sprcaliti's in hi, practice. The Medical faculty
is invited he has secrets i'll his mode of treatment.
N@-Artitcia eyes inserted without pain. NJ charges
made for examination.
Jan y, 1S69-1y
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-07-02

Scholorship.-At meeting of the Board
of Trustees of the Elkton Academy, held
yesterday, we learn that the Board selected
the following boys to fill the State scholar
ships in the Academy: Author II. Cant
well, Charles p. Scott, Hiram r. McNeal,
John Giles, Frank Mcfarland.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-07-02

Fire.-On Wednesday afternoon, about
one o'clock, a fire occurred two miles from
Chesapeake City, by which the dwelling and
barn of Mr.. Samuel Stephens were destroyed
and enc of Mr.. Stephens children per-
ished in the flames. His mother was also
burned, whether severely dangerously, we
ing with the family, is charged with setting
the house on fire. which was communicated
to the barn by the wind. There was no
insurance on the buildings.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-07-02

Farmers and Others, now is the time to
insure in the Farmers Mutual Fire 1nsuar-
ance Company, of York, Pa. c. r. MAR
TINDELL, Agent. Brick Meeting House,
Md, is now ready to take all surveys, and
procure the policies without delay.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-07-02
Struck by Lightning.-Duringt the thun-

der storm which passed Ekton, Monday evening
last the Tightening, struck large willow tree in the
yard of Mr. T. V. Oliver in this town. and from the tree
found its to the house. The electricity appeared to
entirely round the house. knockn pieces of brick
OFF the northeast and southwest No damage
done besides killing chicken and giving the family
shock and severe fright. Mrs. Baker severely
stunned for short time. The storm very light:
the cloud passed and but little rain fell.
On the same evening, Mr. John 2. Evans. near Rising
sun had n valuable pair of and fat steer killed
10y ghtnins valued at $500. The cattle in the
a.,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-07-02

Religious NOtice.-Rev. James Shrigley,
of Philadelphia, will preach in the Univer-
sallist Church, at Chesapeake City, on the
second Sunday in July, the 10th, at lo4
O o'clock A. NJ.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-07-02
Heavy Wind.-The thunder storm,

Heavy Wind.-The thunder storm, on
Wednesday afternoon last, was accompa-
MED by a violent wind at Chesapeake City,
which blew the tops off the lumber piles,
scattering the stuff about, much of it fall
ing in the creek. The wind was so violent
as to almost approach hurricane, shaking
some Of the buildings so severely as to
cause the plastering to break and tumble
from the walls. Rain also fell in torrents.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-07-02

Flour-Howard Street Super, per Dbl,
S. so @6 90; Shipping Extra, Sc 25@6 so;
Trade Brands, Extra Sc 1907 90: Family,
Z 25@s so. Wheat-White, choice, per
bus. go lbs, 81 7O@1 "A; prime 81 5e@1 G5.
Red, choice, 81 55@$1 Sc; prime, 81 45@
Al; fair to good, 81 40(G1 As. Corn
White, good to prime, per bushel, SO lbs.
81 1901 IS; Yellow Corn, 81 05@105. Rye
good to prime, 95@S1 05. Oats, prime, p
bus. 80 lbs. 61@64. White Beans, country,
Timothy Hay, No. l, per ton2, 900 lbs,
sec 00@27 90; mixed do, No.2, $22 00@
2400, Clover, No. 3, $1S@20. Rye Straw,
SEQ 00@22 90. Oats Straw, $15 00@16O 90.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-07-02

Board at the National Camp.-All who
have not made arrangements for board at
the National Camp, at Darlington, would
do well to secure it at the TOWNSEND Board
ing Tent-the largest and best on the ground.
For particulars, address
Mrs. PHEBE A. TOWNSEND,
Christiana, Del.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-07-02
The court was in session but one day.
Census Of Port Deposit.-We published

Census Of Port Deposit.-We published
the census of Elkton last week as made by
DR.. Tuft, the census taker of this district
of the county composed of the first three
election districts The total population of
Elkton by the census mans count is 1897.
Below we give the population of Port
Deposit, furnished us by Mr.. J. Dixon
West, who is census taker for that part of
the county. 1t will be seen that the two
principal towns of the county have pop
'ulation nearly IDENTICAL, there being but
Mirteen in favor of Port Deposit.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-07-02
A TestimOnial.-The Wilmington Com

iH6rcjdi of Saturday last says:
beautifully engrn>scd copy Il" the vote of thanks Ia
Hon Jacob Tome, OF Port Deposit passed 10y the Viii
mington NJ. f. Conference. At its annual csiou for his
berality III building beautiful granite church for the
society Port Deposit is exhibition i'll C. r.
Rudolphs window. 1t is u fine specimen of prnnman-
ship reiiet ting credit the designer, Wa b. Virgins,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-07-02

Mr.. George Evans, of Lancaster coanty,
Pa, advertises Valuable Farm, near Port
Deposit, at Public Sale, i'll this morning S
Wig.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-07-02

Y. T. A.-The Young Peoples Associa-
ton of Elkton will hold its monthly meeting Friday
evening next. good programme is promised: An
essay by H. NJ llancs, ESD select reading, quarrttc,
and other music. The entertainment is free and all
cordially invited.