davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-02-11
Die aufammenaefette SauerffofT'
Qur burSh Gtnathmuuo.

2un9tnl,ises 2uitrbbrtna'i Gnpunouns, 1uHtn.
Btrldf Der Gtimmlf, Bsroainrgsbsi ihperbtn 4pgptps
ht Ntrotnlttotn, anesmttnt a6rpridpdts. fotpt aLt
4roniIdsn 2tibtn ipsrbtn trfpIartid btbanbtlt BON
Wtt,arb e5arbtaer, Med Dr.,
Rr. 1G1. Sarthr., Baltimore. NRo.
DtratbunssFunotn bis II upr rub bon bis
ubr Nddm.
GHipiobI,n pura yaFor Riaaro Suu,r, DR., Theo.,
in Wdriiirdbr. Bdittriprt fglob .l0151 :
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-02-11

Snbsm mir unfere 0rsislifs fur Gbte unb
Saffse sprlsstn, ma6tn mir auf baS SOn uns
etngsfubrte 6 ub g. tenn aufmerfiam,
wel6ts SOtels, &sitauratiSAsr, SOifbGulern
unb alien srCbsn Gpnfumenteu b.btutenbe @Or~
tbstle barbittst,
Die 8ortbetls unfereS GGubf9fsmS
n,rbtn burh fOIaenbs ertldruns bsutlt6 ee-
ma6t: SDir srlaubsn allen 2bets unb 8afet>
$Guftrn ben Rabatt BON
2YrOJent auf 8strd9s bon $26,
$SS $SO'
$75,
l2 - lC0
unb msbr Jablbar In Waaren ober 9adr.
llnfsrs Daarsn werbsn fret rad allen 5bsi>
len Der Staot etltsfsrt. absr nur bel Sef6tt'
auna btrlelbrn sarantrt.
8rtFt&e Sr5rss psrben belfers aueBsfIbrt.
Die srUat Herp'9prser SbessG ompasnie
Nr, 80, 2Bsf> >SaItimprsltr.,
Der ~Warmpr>SalIe" ssGeniber.
(Ssbr 8-NprHii a.E.&gDl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-02-11
Aus Galifpruteu.- OaS @tfcubabu'
1tnelilee bet vtciu' 0amburg nuo
bic auitraltfdl afiattidbe Hott.

San f5tan3istO, 8. Ttbr. = Sa bel
o.m unalhd. ouf Der .Su0ion TiOsr Sabn-
ole goft (Sri,ie ,t.) Bstit6rt WorOsr, 10 1T ole
Nbiabrt beg Gampf,rs sRoits SaptOr,- iusl'
DER Die Yult na6 4uiiralien uno Gbina be;
ibIbert bis aum l6 psrihobsn mprben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-02-11
Gebr iuollfetl !

psHsNsn. unb 3fasHaarsn.
eNs 0prtsn Bttdbpdaren,
8ubsr. sinner. xtien unt E5srfss.
BbRhERatttn, Brat fdnnsn unb &efitl,
ERefitr. @ubtln nue s5f5sI,
MT titfm 9rpbtn Durratb Don pade5dll- -artstin II
kbs nahrteen yreiten. an iouIrt nno ttbt no un}sra
nsssate I'D. 3as tnb ttuetiaotn. -,
+ u. y. Grernfiei1 b Epuib.
ver. 1sb, Aertuatpu Graft
tRrjldi5) tptiA<n euta,p. uho 6uwatS Hsaa,.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-02-11

RemsYort, 10. 6sbr. = Der Gampftr
.aseria- Ut uon 2iptrpool. sSburirBia' BON
panburS unO sGplumbia- pon Sauanna bier
| auQefommeu, 81 ...
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-02-11
~ lOrenff,"
ST.. &. Sappinston'S
Observation-Disclosures Ehrnb

puffen. @rtdItuns, Gsuebhuftsn fsiterrttt ie.
- bsisist GntiHuoung uno osrbutei odour d,z no'
fItbt 8tsisr oprbhs6e unb ents gusn Rutrs Ndb CT.
frtutnot 0prup miro istt ~ Sohrn Bfmadt nno bat
Brobe Suirisbsnbstt gsatbfr. A.rapdrir bon &r. H.
Bappinaton, Nr. l92, Roro.gaphruBs.
s3u babsn bstaneu pdn6lsrn iR 1nasmeirsn. prtis
80 CTS. (Jlop 23,IJ.l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-02-11

p,tr stmadtt Ucaartu osv tstuFtu Dualiidt uHe btE
tsiru Gogou gu QTttitu orieut bic aut g0mpsttitou
btTuus DTbtru. btt <. ESdRbCrgcC,
edf bar gutaus uuo EatGtoeaT, TN obtrn etaettttu,
unh
Rt. l03. EB,nsBnltmor,s nabr pouibdphrakf.
NIB. Wut WuttraRt uom Gdrbt phnttlib aubGttAhtt
uub Sulrtbtnbstt RGrartiTi. QoGdrtu DtTbtu no o.
D. oosr per BoNarpttiuHR pttidtdi, t2ll-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-02-11
8eiHberger'S
StiGrl nn0 Sdubr!
Stirfrl unN Sdubf.

&de beg 9utdtps unb SdtdtpaaEy.
tim obtru staotbtbl.
Rr. IO3, 9Beft Baltimore
Habt poIItbGp ttm uHitrtu etaOrssii,
Der BrbBis, biIini't urO nusasbtbntsfs bor'
rnth bon Stisi,Iu unh Sdubtu, ntl1u iss
mails benz YubIiium ofitrirt Duroti
EsdorTu In bcm TsHtFn HdSriEautrR .DsrFaufs
aCfGUftl
TQdu 5tahit BE etrdbitsuuB EScdnr DsTbtH TN
eTpbt uno pltrtn ~ duqttieitn BEsiitu psrtaHl
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-05-27
PILOT TOWN ITEMS.

Interesting to the Curious.-John S. Love
and Napoleon Lee discovered last winter,
while working ON the Railroad, something
that appeared to be a cave, with the mouth
or entrance filled with stone. They took
somo tools to-day (23d inst.,) and took
away the stones and found cave Is or 90
feet long, under a rock, and in it the bones
of man, of ordinary size. The skull
and under jaw ware perfect, but the teeth
had fallen out. There were two Indian
darts about five inches long, and a sea-shell
about the size of a tea cup, interspersed
with red spots, and large pieces of micia.
The inside of the cave had the appearance
of being burned. The cave is on Mr.. r.
Alexander's farm, between the Bald Friar
and the Head of the Old Maryland Canal.
l think from the appearance of the darts
that he had been killed by them, and put
in there and wood piled ON him, and the
wood set on fire, and the entrance filled
with stone. The relies are at George
Browns, at the "Head."
Riper.-The river is low; there has been
about half the usual number of RATS run
this Spring.
Crops.-The crops are suffering for rain.
The hay crops will be unusually short this
harvest; corn looks yellow. Wheat looks
well.
Railroads.&c.. Snyder, contractor on
the upper section of the road in Maryland,
disappeared on payday. He went to Port
drew $500, and left for a better job
Liabilities $500; assets about 5000. Every
sub contractor thus far, has laid this
neighborhood under contributions, except
Mr.. Ryan, who stuck it two months, paid
his bills and quit.
Deceased.-On Wednesday 18th inst,
Granville McCummings, aged 4 years, the
son of Townsend and Alamanda McCum-
mings. On Monday, 22d inst, at the res
idence of Mrs. Martha Moore, at Conowingo,
Betsy McClary in the S0th year of her age.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-05-27
NORTH EAST ITEMS.

Land Saze.-J. T. Stout has purchased
of John Shippers, three lots, each fronting
so feet-the whole 100 feet square-on the
east side of Main street, between the Sem
nary and Mrs. Vests residence. These
are very desirable lots, suitable for resi-
dences or Town Hall.
Painting-Eli Burroughs has commenced
painting his dwelling a dark brown color.
This will be quite an improvement.
Money ,Sule.-The North East Building
and Loan Association, on Wednesday even
ing, sold 800 for % per cent. premium,
and $1,000 at 90 per cent. Shares are now
worth $4,000.
Art Gallery.-J. T. Stout is having a
small building, on one of the lots recently
purchased by him, repaired, enlarged and
fitted up for an art gallery.
Relmous-Rev. J. ID. Curtis, Presiding
Elder, preached i'll the NJ. E. Church, on
Sunday morning. Subject: "The True
Worship" In the evening, Rev. Mr.. Price,
pastor, occupied the pulpit. Rev. Mr..
Russell preached in the Protestant Episco-
pal Church, in the morning.
Weather.-At the present writing, the
drought still prevails through this region.
Glover, oats and corn are showing its effects
in slow growth and puny condition.
Lightning Conductor.-John w. Shippers
has had a Patent Copper Lightning Con-
dnctor attached to his dwelling house, this
week.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-05-27
RISING SUN ITEMS.

7Aeozogieal.-Rev. J. Squier, D. D.,
preached in our school-house, on Sunday
afternoon last, to an appreciative audience.
Rev. E. Kirk occupied the pulpit of the
Methodist Church, in the morning.
Sale.-Mrs. Stubs sold building lot
adjoining the depot grounds to w. w.
Carter.
4 Fired Fact-Our Hall. The specifca-
tons are now made out, and proposals
invited. We expect to see this long talked
of improvement rushed through in our
usual impulsive style. Already we imagine
we hear the voices of the eloquent speakers
of the .'Star Course " ringing through its
hall.
Roads.-This peculiar institution ap-
pears to belong to this end of the county
Ruts, holes and stones are undisturbed by
the District officials. Now is the time to
fix them; but "nary fix Our borough
roads Tor streets have been done up in
style, credit to the street Commissioners.
Around.-The drugs men, the banjo
man, the notion man, the candy man.
Not 4rouRd. life insurance man,
the screening mill man.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-05-27
FOURTH DISTRICT ITEMS.

The Crops.-Wheat looks yellow and
much injured by drought. A great deal of
corn is yet unable to get up on account
of the dry crust. Strawberries have ''dricd
up" and weather too cold for the season
of the year. If the moon does not quit
changing with the sign in the neck there
had better be Il committee appointed to
wait on her Majesty.
LiJeralHy.-Rcv. Mr. Johns called on the
Rock congregation on Sunday last, for
funds to rcplenish the Sabbath School
Library and in 4 few minutes they raised
him in the neighborhood of $1,000. On
the same day at Head Of Christianna, they
raised $500 for the same purpose On
Sunday evening at Jackson School House,
contributions amounting to $4,000 were
made in few minutes.
More Thiecing.-About two weeks since
Mr.. J. T. Dewitt, on entering his meat
house found it unlocked and two hams
and two shoulders gone, whereupon he
procured an extra lock and double locked it;
but on examining it a day or two since he
found both locks picked or broken and as
much more meat missing.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-05-27
PORT DEPOSIT ITEMS.

The supervisors have been repairing
| the highways in this section, by filling up
the holes and covering stony places will,
earth. This earth gets ground to powder
during dry weather, and washes off when
the thunder gusts come. On these hills,
where stone is abundant, would it not be
economical, and secure better roads, il
stone was put on and broken up fine? Mr..
| First, supervisor on the Battle Swamp
Road, has put up fence along the bank
below the foundry, and mape dangerous
place safe.
The town authorities have laid the
sewer, which has been needed for years, in
front of Reynolds sash factory, and smooth
ed a rough place in the street, for which
scarce hoped-for blessings, they will receive
the thanks Of all citizens, except the doc
tors and wheeiwrights.
The catastrophe to the steam fire engine
Alpha, in Baltimore, has, we fear, exploded
all hope of our getting steam fire engine
for long time to come for if we had an
Alpha, we might have fire ; the water
might be low, or the pressure high the
boiler might burst one of our City Coun-
Gil might be killed, and our Alpha might
be come an Omega.
This fire and water paragraph reminds
us that the Lodge of Good Templars intend
holding public temperance meeting, at
the NJ. Z. Church, Monday evening, June 5.
MIR. II. C. Nesbitt has improved the
appearance Of his residence by remodeling
his porch. He has put on cornice roof,
and will substitute iron for the present
wooden posts and railing.
MIR. Tones hostler, young colored
man, who lived in a house belonging to his
employer, borrowed about $50 worth of
Mr.. It's carpet but unfortunately forgot
to ask permission. On being reminded Of
his omission, lie returned it last Monday.
The misunderstanding resulted in disrup-
tion of the stable cabinet.
Almost an accident occurred in the
above named gentleman's quarry this week.
A charge of powder had been put in rock
for some reason the blaster concluded to
bore deeper he withdrew the charge, as
he thought, and poured in water to secure
himself and the strikers against possible
danger but after few blows on the drill,
a part of the charge which had not been
withdrawn, exploded and sent the drill
high in the air. Fortunately, no one was
hurt, but three sections of the 10Th Amend
ment were almost stricken out.
Our Port engine, No. SO, is a nice little
locomotive, always bright and clean. She
once could whistle beautifully, almost
unsteady, but her driver got crazy one day,
put plug in her whistle, and now her hor-
rible tiger-cat squalls and screech-ow
shrieks would kill a Chinaman for very
joy. We have no heather Chinee, but if
Mr.. Marshal does not restore her voice, we
will christen him "Bill Nye,' and make
him "go for that heather Chinee . to CAL
ifornia or elsewhere.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-05-27
CECILTON ITEMS.

A new board fence is being put up
around the p. E. Church, which will i'm
prove its appearance considerably.
The prospect that was so bright
short time ago for an abundant wheat crop,
is somewhat blighted. Some farmers are
complaining of the rust, and others of the
fly. They fear there will not be more than
half q crop of wheat.
The grub worm is so destructive in
some fields of corn that the farmers are
compelled to run The ground out and plant
it over again.
On the Both of May, inst, there will
be Il meeting of Presbyterian ministers, at
Fredericktown, for the purpose of organic
ing congregation. 1t is the intention to
erect a church in Georgetown, on the site
where the old one stood.
Glover fields both look well and smell
delightful.
Judging from the appearance of the
peach trees at present we will certainly
have an abundant crop this year.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-05-27
LETTER FROM NORTH EAST.
NONMm ENSr, May !9d, IS.

Mr.. EpIroE-Dear !Sir:-In your last
issue we noticed such sharp criticisms from
your pen on the article on 60 Rum by one
OF your correspondents that it well nigh
frightened us OFF. In all sincerity part of
said criticisms arc very unfavorably received
by many of your warmcst friends, and the
friends of tie grodt and g00G cause of tenn
perancc in our community, but by your
permission, we will give you Il few lines
for your inspection, hoping we will not
share the fate of your correspondent above
alluded to.
North East is moving along in its usual
way, but rather more on the retrograde
than on the progressive lire of business, if
we had few more energetic citizens, and
business could be carried on with quite a
success and with great advantage to the
community, we have but one scource of
of special enterprise and revenue that we
can rely on, and that is the Mccullough
Iron Co., in close proximity with the town,
who commenced business here in 1917,
with small capital and about one dozen
men or employees, and at this time they
employ about $50 men, and distributes in
North East and vicinity considerably over
one hundred thousand dollars annually,
which, no doubt, is nine-tenths more than
all other souceS combined, and the great
est detrimcnt to their success in North East
is the sale of ram or Intoxicating beverages.
Although their manager boasts that he has
a set of men who will compare favorably
with any other establishment of its size in
the country, yet he has considerable trou-
BILE betimes with men addicted to the use of
rum.
We exonerate the Honorable Judge in
his action in regard to license for rum i'll
our village, but cannot exculpate the
signers of the petitions for the sale of rum
in our midst, they being men who were
under no compWlsion of the law whatever,
but acting roluntari1y they have no excuse
for not knowing which is of the greatest
value to the community, an establish ment
like that of the Mccullough Iron Co., or a
lot of grOg shops, where they accumulate
wealth at the expense Of tipplers' and drunk
ards wives and children, and lead our
youth soiM them to destruction.
Perhaps you may hear from us again on
the subject. TEEToTAL.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-05-27
Poisonous Medicines

The theory that the virus of disease can he safely
couneracr' by doses of poison, is false and dangerous
Within the last twenty-five years. not less than Il score
of vruent poisons have been added repository of
the medical profession They are given in small doses
otherwise they will destroy life Immediately: but even
in minute quantities, they produce, ultimately very
disastrous effects. 1t Is unwisc and unphilosophca to
employ, remedies, powerful and insidious drugs
which, in sulugtin" disease SOW the seeds of an
other still more unmanageabc. None of these terrible
medcamcgts operates with much directness and GER
tanty upon the of disease ostctters Stomach
Bitters, tonic and corrective ,cho single dcleter
toUS ingredient III ITS composition. Arsenic and quinia
given for ntermitcnts; bromide of potassium for
nervous disorders strychnnc and prssc acid for gen
cral debility; mercury in various form, for liver COM
paint preparations Of chloruorm and opium for sleep
lcssness: and yet these deadly drugs do compare
specifies for the diseases above enumerated with that
wholesome vegetable iuvsorant and Alternative. while
they all pernicious that it is astonishing any ply
stefan should take the responsibility of prescribing them
Let invalids for their sakes try the Bers before
they resort to the pOsons. The relief they will exper-
fence from Of the harmless specific will render
unnecessary. may IS, lS71-1m
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-05-27
STRICKERSNILLE ITEMS.

Reorganized.-The South Bank Sabbath
School has reorganized, electing the follow
ing officers, viz; VIM. Heritage, Superin-
tendent; VIM. Smith, Assistant Superin-
tendent; Thomas Whann, Jr., Librarian;
Lewis Thompson, Assistant Librarian; and
Miss M. Emma Watson, Treasurer.
Tile Weather and Crops.-We had very
refreshing shower last Monday night, but
not enough to do the growing crops much
good. The wheat looks very favorable at
present. The grass is very short, and if
there does not come a good soaking rain,
no doubt there will be 4 very light crop
Farmers are about done planting corn, and
what is up is growing finely.
Renewing. Directors of South Bank
School House have had the school house
painted, and all new furniture put in
which gives it a fine appearance, as the
furniture that was in it was very old.
Chicken Ctolera.-This very bad disease
is prevailing here, some farmers have lost
as high as sixty or seventy grown chickens.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-05-27
CHESAPEAKE CITY ITEMS.

Religious.-Rev. T. S. Williams, of Bethel
NJ. f. Church, and Rev. Mr.. Kidney ex-
changed pulpits on last Sabbath morning
and afternoon.
Persona1.-Rev. C. p. Mallery, of the
Presbyterian Church, in this place, preach
ed sermon, on Sabbath afternoon last, to
the boatmen and showmen, ON Bayard' s
wharf. Mr.. Mallory is live preacher, and
is doing great good by seeking out per-
sons who don't attend church, and speaking
a word of cheer to them.
Deeeased.-Mr. Daniel Karsner, an old
and much respected citizen of this place.
died on Sunday night last, in the sSth
year of his age. His remains were inferred
at Bethel Cemetery, on Wednesday last.
Mr.. Karsner was for long time collector
at the canal Office, also lumber dealer and
leading merchant at this place. Through
respect to the deceased, the merchants
closed their stores while the funeral was
passing.
Congention.-The Cecil county District
Temperance Convention, I. o. G. t., will
be held in Chesapeake, June 9th, at 10
o'clock A. NJ. Mr.. Samuel L. King, G. w.
c. IT,, is expected to be present. A public
meeting will be held in the evening. Emf
nent speakers will be present. 1t is ex-
pected that this will be the largest Tenn
perance Convention yet held in the county.
Circus.-The Great Commonwealth cir
Gus performed in this town, on Monday
afternoon and evening. 1t is said by those
who profess to know, that it is the best
circus that has been in the neighborhood
for years. The great secret of their success
is that they use no intoxicating liquors.
They were very quiet and orderly COM
pany; and on Sabbath evening attended
the Presbyterian Church.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-05-27
A NEW INVENTION.

EDITOR CECIL WHIG:-A machine for
pairing, coring and cutting apples, invented
in this county, was practically exhibited
before regular meeting of the American
Institute Farmers Club of N. Y, on the
9th of this month, and critical examination
invited toits merits by the inventor. A COM
mittee of three, gentlemen of high stand
ing and extended horticultural knowledge
the Vice President of the New \ ork State
Agricultural Society, the Agricultural Edi-
tor of the Tribune and the Editor of the
independent were appointed by the Chair
to test the machine and report thereon;
and as the report printed in the semi-weekly
Tribune of the 10Th inst, and the weekly
edition of this week, and other papers may
escape your notice, and it being an item Of
interest to the people Of this county,
send you a copy thereof for republication.
AMERICAN INSTITUTE FARMERS CLUB.
Session of May 1G. The Hon. n. 0. Ely,
Chairman, j. w. Chambers, Secretary
Shoje's apple Puer.-The committee
appointed to test newly invented machine
for pairing, coring and slicing apples and
other fruit, at one operation, by James
Shobe, of Cecil county, Md, the patcntec,
beg leave to report: That tho machine is
strongly built, very simple in construction,
pares as rapidly as any ordinary apple
parer, and at the same time takes out the
core and cuts the apple into four or eight
pieces length wise. The slices drop from
the machine, as also the core. There is
nothing to do but to stick on the apple,
set the pairing knife into position, and
turn the crank a few times, and the work
is done, and the machine is ready for
another apple. In our Judgment it is a
valuable machine, and will prove useful
auxiliary to the housewives of America
The work is done speedily and neatly,
while the low price of the instrument, $3.50,
will make it formidable rival to those
now in use. FRANK CURTIS.
|. 3. LYMAN.
II. T. Williams.
Committee.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-05-27
CLEAR AND HARMLESS AS WATER
Nattan'S Crystal Discovery for the Hair.

A perfectly clear preparation, in one bottle,
easily applied as aoater for restoring TO gray
Hair its natural color and youthful appear
Gnce; 10 eradicate and pregent dondruf;:
to promote tie gro,cth Of the Hair and stop
its falling.
1t is ENTIRELY harmless and PERFECTLY FREE from any
of all the dirty and unpleasant preparations in use
Numerous testimonials have been sent up from many of
our most prominent citizens, some of which sub
Joined: i'll vcrythng in which the articles in
are Objectionable CRYSTAL Discovery perfect it is
warranted to contain neither Sugar OF Lead Sulphur
Nitrate of Silver. Clear and clean water. it does
soil til" clothes scalp; is arecahly pcrfumed and
makes of the best dressings for the hair in use; it
restores the color of the hair
roRMY than any other preparation, and always does So
i'll from three to ten days. Virtually feeding the roots
of the hair with all te nOurshing qualities necessary
To its growth and healthy condition, it restores the decay
than anything else. The application of this wonderful
discovery also produces pleasant and cooling effect ON
the scalp and gives the hair pleasant and elegant a
pc;tranCc.
WASHINGTON. August 9TH, 1870.
Mr.. ARTHUR N.TTNSS--pcar Sir: do not hesitate to
say that your Crystal Discovery deserves t. superccde
all other preparations claiming restore the growth
AMI color of the hair. have used it a week now and
my hair Las already resumed its natural shade and has
ceased falling almost entirely. | checrfuly recommend
it. Respectfully, MRS. ANNIE MOURAIN
ED-We call special attention to the fact that limited
number of trial bottles Will he given away sratutousy
to those wishing 10 try. Ynu will notice that in pursu
ing this course our aim is to convince hy the actual
merits of the article. ARTHUR NATTANS,
Inventor and Proprietor
Feb I, lSIl-ly Washington, ID. c.
For sale 1y II. II. MITCHELL, Elkton and y. B. MonE
son, North East.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-05-27

Club.-The Curbstone Club reorganized
this week for the warm season. The Judge
was elected president. The Club holds its
meetings in front of the county offices,
under the shade of the wide-spreading
naples, where the members discuss miscel-
missed this season, but Colorado John will
in some measure supply the place of the
absent member.