davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-04-20
N Office. The undersigned hereby give

TT OTICE.-Thc undersigned hereby give
/ notice thai they have formed Limited Pa'tnefsuP
pursuant 10 the rs te OF the fourth chapter OF the econ
part OF the Revised Statutes, entitled Of Limited faI
sh :" and that the Terms thereof follows: Inc
firm under which such copartner,hr is 10 he co
ducted William K. Gouldngn The general nature u
the business Intended be transacted is that oil CrsJ
and Surgical Instrument Manufacturer The general palr
Interested therein is William r. Gouding residing
the City Of New nrk, and the special partner .,oa
Post residing in the place. The amour, o! caplla
which the special partner ha, contributed to the eonlD"
stock is Ten thousand dollars. he said partnership . ~
this day and terminate the re, day OF jan
uary the year thousand eight hundred and ory h"
Dated New York, April II. 1852
WILLIAM r. GOULDlN",
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-04-20
-s71IE,TpITsSFSNND SUPPORTERS

Of Dr. Halls invention conti"n" 10 receive my de.
,i-l prr,,rcnce roytwcnty years "a, .a's employed
tie rru.>> Dr.. lIul; WIKI sccces ne eupPot,er WA>
non. and am happy 10 say HAT II Is extensively Adopted
N F'0rei,e ~ -. ~ - 80 yiLtNTlNE MOTT. Md
III, ,sIr ma I'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-04-20
AGROMATIC TELESCOpES.

nbRoAAliO lEbESLOIES, - .,
OIL which he has excellent assortment hlili WIN
without stands also astronomical aud terrestrial spy
Glasses OF various sizes; Pocket do, for different dlsta;c
Theatre do. tor one two eyes; p!5n complicated, M
croscopcs. &c 1con second .oor at M. 2ji Br1anway
opposite the CITY iIail-cntransc from the New-fork ,o
-eunl ali IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-04-20

+ st. POWELL & cos Line
,Ssiyrs5sc5y.. For NEwBURGH, landing at CA!D-
WELLS, VEST POINT, and COLD SPRlNG.-The
steamboat Highlander Capt Robert War!rop will leave
CT wArn>t every Monday. Thursday and Saturday
at4P. VI. Returning, will leave N"wburgte"ery Monday
at \. VI, and Tuesday and Friday al 5 T. VI.
For freight passage apply to the Captain on board
Baggage. and freight OF all descriptions Bank bills or spe-
cie board must he the risk OF the owners thereof unless
bill OF lading orreceipts BIZ signed tor The Same y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-04-20

hFOR NEWBLRGll-Land
S.sr:ssEtFSSS ing Caldwers. West Point and Cold
Sprng.--'rh- steamboat JAMES MADISON, Capt Charles
HnlStca will leave Warrcn->trcet Per every TUESDAY
and FRIDAY EVENINGS, AT 4 O'CLOCK.
All Baggage, Packages Or parcck. Bank Bills or Specie
put board OF this boat without being on the book
OF the boat eceipted for will be the risk OF the
erS thereof f23
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-04-20

ALEXANDER SMITH. la Forsyth =.
SEVERE CoLp ASp Cough CURED.-l was Il long time
afflicted with severe cough pain IN the breast, ami was
forced To leave my business. Since using Tayors Bisan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-04-20
New FAIRFIELD Boarding School

NEW FAIRFIELD Bo1rdlng ScTUUT'
j coniirctedbv JESSE rECH successor 10 C. joss,
formerly Prncpao tic o'asrf il ScLco' ,;n nnIW xa
bridegroom from whence Principal Ni furnish convey
his School The plan OF iiruelIon eoInPri ,,n
thorough practical the >cIcncr> a'"
and t;rr+k Languages Great attention will BE- gwen 10
her mora! ar physical well intellectual education
lr. reck will accompany his scholars from me cE on
Thursday Er al ot trri IN tho Steamboat Fairfield, loot
Of Caerin.-st at O'Clock y NJ Terms 500 per annrn
val quarterly in advance. Mr. Peck Will call on mos
wishing place scholars undcrl hv leaving Their at
rc-se, u,i the following gentlemen To whom ~ WOULD
,y,t, ,,,-Il,. ul1rS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-04-20
MIR. and MRS. BAILEY would inform

w n Their patrons and The public that they will remove
their Young Ladies School from No 1870 lIousonrrct Ia
No 10 Carroll Place Brcckcrstrret The first day OF
May where their accommodations for Boarding and
Day Scholars Will be greatly enlarged and improved
Twelve Young lai. viii he the limited number Tor board!
cr>a suitable nuii'er 10 form pleasant family circle.
The French Ian. Is tang alto t, whole school. This
department vii! GHtcr the direction OF Partisan lady,
Who viii rrSe in the family, assisted by others fully caul
efnl in the French language. Singing * taught 10 The
whole school ia classes without extra expense No extra
charge Tor Latin. The En- department will be ably
supp0red-One efficient teacher 10 every twelve pupils.
For farther particulars parents referred 10 their Circu
lar, which may he had ut No $50 ors,on-.treet till the first
o May; after that No 10 Carroll Place Bleecker-,treet.
\ French G1verncSs " he understands her language
grannatica!ly ana who has Knowledge OF the Eng
li>h wanted. Satisfactory references will he required.
apply above fW d laNis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-04-20

DNNEFoKDs : rATENu Mp sya,ys
produce healthy state o! the system ty friction without the
risk tearing The .D all the ordinary I!o:sclar Gloves
are liable tn do.
The grca, value q. the Horsc.Ilar tcuovaor era.
peu,c agent when applied To tie human body now too wen
know, TO every ono who has paid The least Alteration To te
importance of healthy of the skin require farther
comment.
Far splc by A. B. SANDS CO, 273 Broadway, corner
of Chambers street Craniip building i20u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-04-20
H ARDWARE, Cutlery & Fancy Good,

"A al M 10 Old Slip N.York three doors east Of rr,yl
Suecl-Ep"AkD CORNING CO. receiving bv LEI,
tta> 'rpm England large and vvelseecied aSsrtyen;
o. hsTwaro and Cutlery which together with purchases
AZ auction maxi their sock we'll worthy the attention OF
n>e VINO are purchasing for Cash accepr nccsTh-
prices are mach lower than usual. In addition 10 their
;ock OF Hardware they oder large assortment OF Swcd.,
Iron Cut NN> and English Rose and Clasp hand. r,urhl
Mails with The usual assortment OF heavy Hardware Goods
Purchasers VIII do well 10 call examine their Goods ,
I.sr,, ,>urr aSjpey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-04-20

M EW HARDWARE, Cutlery, Guns. &c.
,'he subscriber, importer OF English and German
iariwav is receiving fresh aSson,en,o OF all the ar.
ees IN this line OF business, and begs dealers that
oi aS good quality lower prices than elsewhere. On
OF ss statement alone he relics portion
t 80; 800 aug requests the iavcr OF call previous
always os hand. W WV ~ -
Agent Tor and dealer in Domestic HARDWARE Goods-
Al discount allow cd Tor cash EOWT: LIVE VT 'oe.
0lS Sm> ao or pa JOHN St. between William g Oil ~ Ny
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-04-20

BOARDING SCHOOL for Young La
3 = dcs.--llrs. IiOTT long established At the HALI
Euuc,TioS Gransrcet Williamsburg. L. l., will
= few more pupil, FOR lhc Spring and Summer.
Ts,CiERs-Nev. r. How; Rev y. Whiting, PROBES
no,iery. Drawing. worscd Work, Plain Sewing &c.
Reiercnces--Rev Lot Jones, Il. AlcElrah, ESQ, Aid.
Murphy ISRAEL Post.
TERMs-Twelye Dollars per month, payable in advance.
Tor III. Principal may be left a, No 20 Bowery
al t,. office. nj no Tribune "a I'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-04-20
, OILED AND PLATED BRASS

" Inst rate article OF Rolled and Plated H-a.s ran
always be ;ouD! al JAMES G. MoFFETT, lal Prince 81
near oSer at The loves, market prices Likewise very
superior arucle of Coope!s Brass a@s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-04-20
\ E@ AFOR PEEKsKILL, VER-

= NFOR PEEkSkILL, VER-
s--rzsse-TT rLANCK, Grassy Point, Sinr.Sing. Far
ryi0wi Doh5s Ferry, Hastings and Yonkers Breakfast
and n!uncr on Onri.
The ney ana splendid steamer COLuMBUS Captnin F.
W. Scoc, will leave NewY from the foot OF Chambers
street, every morning Fridays excepted at 7ocneN .
and returning, leave rccl.skl day O'clock T. ~
Landing the foot OF Hammond street, each way
NcrCH.-All goods Freight, Baggage, BANK Bills, sPc.
cic any otter kim! Of Property taken. shipped or pn'
board this boat be the risk OF the owners OF such
Goods Freight, Baggage, &c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-04-20
III ARDNNARE, American Locks, &c.-

III AltDWARE, American Locks, &c
Il N VAN BLARCOM CHAMPLlN, successors 10
f. J. H. Roo-evelt. go Pearl-sree second door
5eeknan-streetl ser 10 Builders and Dealers, American
Pin Locks So. inch: Sliding Door Trimmings Morcc
Locks Store Door LockSSc. 10 suit any thickness Of 1<
are also agents Tor the snle OF aud beautiful Nor
ce Lock; his article combines all the advantages
usual Mor,ice Lock and is afforded less Price than
tn Rim LocA, being saving OF than 50 per cent, The
curious and economical invited 10 call the store ac
Pcarl and examine for themselves, where they will fud
the most complete assortment OF Builders Hardware and
low rates other house in The city srAoiesoe
and retail. JOHN 4. VAN BLARCOM,
M, I'm CHRISTOPHER CHAMPLIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-04-20

A T a Court of Chancery held for the
"A State Of Ncw-York at the City oil Nrw-Yor on the
fifth day OF April thousand eight hundred and liiy
two. PreScn-Willam T. McConn, Vice Chancellor oiihc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-04-20

4 Copy. HIRAM WAL"ORTH, Clerk.
G. Norl. Solicitor alti l,vlm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-04-20
A Ia Court of Chancery held for the State

"A oNewIork N the city of Nswl ork. or Tie ii tlav
OF February ia the ysaT one thousand eight hundred and
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-04-09

Mr.. CLAY's VALEDlcToRY.-On our first page
will be found Mr.. Clay's last speech in the Sen
ate. 1t bears the impress of noble and gener-
Gus heart, and eloquence itself dwells in some
Of sh> passages Long the brightest star in on
political system-long the frmest guardian of the
rights and prosperity of our country his .tuepell
will be sought after and read by all, political ene-
mics as well as political friends.
The keenest arrows of detraction and calum-
ny, have long Leen hurled protusely at him, by
tn envious and the ambitious, but amidst it all
he has remained unscathed; and Time in roll
irg up his scroll ofycars, has silenccd and swept
away all SANDER, and every accusation against
him, and left him justified before this nation
But we hope this farewell of his to public life
will not be IA final one. Tia, lie NAV lie called
by his countrymcn to fill the highest Office in
their gift is our sincere wislI--a common wish,
which ''swells million hearts," and until the
consumation of which, justice shall not have
been done
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-04-09

hSWe entirely forgot tomenion last week
that we had had the pleasure of being introduced
to the editor of the Susquehanna Advocate, Il
neglect which was by no means reciprocal on his
part. We beg his pardon, and charge the oms-
sion on our side, to liability to forget small
things. lie is OF quite low stature, and lightly
built, shrewd, keen, sharp, and remarkably hand
some, and in beholding him we were made mel
ancholy by the thought, that he was not long for
this world. The most beautiful fade soonest
the brightest, flee most ilee,y away lie is young;
we judged him to be in love- and thought his
eye was generally directed towards the U. $
H-t-l.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-04-09
MR. CLAY AND MIR. CALHOUN.

An anecdote is told of the meeting of
MIR. Clay and Mr.. Calhoun after the for.
mer retired from the Senate, which shows
that political strife, though it may for a
while deaden the finer feelings of the heart
cannot destroy them, especially in those
hearts that beat with generous and manly
sensiblilies. As Mr.. Clay was passing
towards the door to leave the Senate
Chamber, Mr. Calhoun met him-lhey
had not spoken t" each other for five
years; but they now simultaneously ex-
tended their hands, and rushed to each
others arms;neilher spoke, but both wept.
At length Mr.. Clay said, on parting, :'give
my best regard TO Mrs. Calhoun" How
much more noble was this reconciliation
and parting, than if they had sepa' aled
looking defiance at each other. They
had almost spent their lives together in
Congress. and at various time stood shout
der to shoulder, animated by patriotism
and emulous only of serving the country!
Time had passed over both, and the
young had become old. One was about
10 retire, and both must ere long "sleep
the sleep that hath no waking" The re-
lirement OF the one would leave the other
with no companion or rival of his young
er days, and it told him cmphaticallv that
he too must soon follcw-Thouyhts
like these soften the heart not wholly in
durated. and cause the fountain of gener-
Gus feeling 10 gush iorth--it came, and
the two distinguished rivals and antago.
rlsts under the influence of these sympa-
ihies were drawn together. Would that
they had never been separated.
iou will he surprised when | tell you
that Mr.. Clay drew tears from Colonel
Benton during his farewell address; yet
believe there is no doubt oft.
United States Gazette.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-04-09

who love the ''home cut" and to protec-
tive system men, we remark, that he has
the fashions of our own American cities,
and that he is naturalized citizen of the
United States. He certainly makes first
rate coat, and deserves encouragement
You will also observe the advertise
ment of Geo. w. Moore; he too, has tn e
home and the foreign fashions, and is
first rate tailor, and worthy of patronage
The having Of two such capital talors
accounts Tor our men about town wearing
such neat suits; their neat suits assist
Their good looks, and here we have the
reason why they are called the best look
ing men in the country. So ends this
chapter,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-04-09
Trustees Sale

N pursuance of Decree of Hartford
County Court, sitting as Court of f.
guilty, the subscriber as Trustee, will ex-
pose to public sale on Wednesday the
27th day of April next, at Rowland's
store, in the village of Rowlandsvile, in
Cecil county, the following valuable pro-
perty, viz:
A Tract Of Land, called "AIcCov's
Mistake" containing 80 acres, roods,
and 20 perches, situated in Cecil county,
near the village of Rowlandsville on the
East side of Oclorara creek, about quar-
ter of a mile from its mouth, and about
five miles tiom Port Deposit
The chief inducements to the purchase
of this property are, that it contains We
ry valuable water power upon which are
erected Grst Mill and Glover Mill,
though now somewhat out of repair.
This property is considered very valu-
able, having heretofore, several times in
changing owners sold for $4,000.
The terms of sale as prescribed by the
decree, ale that one-third of the purchase
money shall be paid on the day of sale,
one-lhrd in six months, and the residue
in twelve months with interest from the
day of sale, the purchaser giving bond
with security, TO be approved by the lrus-
tee for the credit payments.
Sale TO commence at IL o'clock, M.
THOMAS ARCHER.
April 9-3w
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-04-09

examination till a O'Clock this afternoon.
Some persons expressed doubts as to
whether he is really the person. as he was
in some degree disguised; but if he actual
ly is Hogan. his participation in the Car
olme Outrage is a matter of notorietv.
lie behaved with spirit at the Police
ofilce-asked no .fapors-required no
friends-but placed his trust and conf
dence Sin the power of his country-the
wooden walls of Old England"
''my government can protect me-"
The complainant was General Theller,
and moi w. l.. Mackenzie, as has been
wrongly stated.
We understand from several persons
thai love affair has involved him in this
difficulty. which is very probable. At
any rate there does seem to be lady in
the case
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-04-09

HoGAN AGAIN ARRESTED. Tile
Caroline .ADair.-An extra from the Ro-
chester Evening Post and another from
the New York Herald, contain the fol-
lowing information respecting second
arrest of Hogan:
ROCHESTER, April /, S o'clock, A. M.
Last evening warrant was granted by
Justice Buchan Of this city, tor The APP
prehension of John Sheridan Hogan, ESD,
charged with having been one of the des-
troyers OF the Caroline, and of the party
who killed Amos Duriee and Others.
Mr.. Hogan whose motions are ,ail to
have been carefully watched. both here
and in Canada, was speedily arres ed, Just
as he was starting for the country in a
carriage-he having arrived in the Gore a
few hours before from Toronto.
He was carried helore Police Justice
Wang, and e0pni..sd to Jail for further
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-04-09
CALL
AT THE RED STORE OPPOSITE
TIE COURT HOUSE,
III Won JJ1 &,,u rTTE rDo>

IL
TIE COURT HOUSE,
IF you W.a.NT CHEAP GOODS,
ENliE Subscriber respectfully calls the
= attention o! his friends, and the pub
lie generally, to his very handsome and
General Assortment of SPRING AND
SUMNER GOODS, just received from
Philadelphia,
Amongst W hich are number of Cloths
and Cassimeres, Satnetts, Silk and Mar
settles Vesrings, blue Drills, Velvet cords,
black Velveleen, brown Linens, Grass
Cloth, Russia SIlcetng, Black la. Grape,
Pongee, lldkis, Summer Cloths, Gam
broons, Grape &c Chine, Rpka Stripe,
Stocks, Gum-eIas,ic Suspenders, sc. sc.
A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF BOOTS
s SHOES.
A GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF
HOSIERY.
FUR, TARPAuLlN s. PALM LEAF
HATS.
EARTiIEN, QUEENS, CHINA s. IIOL-
Low WARES.
UE4S LRhL ASSOk MEM OF
GROCERIES,
consisting i'll part of, Java, Rio, and St.
Domingo Coffee; Young Tyson, Imperial
and Black Teas; Porto Rico and New
Orleans Sugars; Loaf and Lump Sugars;
Orleans and West India Molasses; Rice.
Chocolate, Cheese, Crackers, Bacon Lard,
Flour, Corn Meal, Salt, &c. SC. All of
which will be sold low, 20 suit the times,
and the highest market price given for all
kinds OF country produce, in exchange for
the cheapest goods.
The subscriber from his long exper-
fence in business. faiters himself that his
Stock of Goods has been laid in to the
very best advantage, and invites his GUS
toners, and the public, to call and exam
Inc 1t, he also begs leave to reture his sim
cere thanks for the encouragement, already
received. JAMES S. PURNFIJ
Elkton, April 9th 1912
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-04-09

GRAnAM's MAGAzTNE.-The April No. of this
splendid periodical has come to hand and as usu-
all is filled with excelently written articles, in
prose and poetry. t contains two admirable
Nlezzotnt Engravings, and beautiful lace pat
tern for the ladies, and also an embossed view by
the Artist Quarrc.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-04-09

AID roR TExls.-Contrbutiun are being
made in many parts of the country for the aid
OF the Texans in their present difficulty with
Mexico, and cmigrants are hockng thither from
the Western and Southern country. A vessel il
advertised to start from Philadelphia as soon as
200 passengers are engaged
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-04-09

ENcKEs CoMET.-Proiessor Olmsead an
nounces IN the New Haven Herald, that he OBJ
served this comet on the evening of the ssth ult.
Its position had been calculated with such preci-
sion' that upon directing the telescope to the
point assigned it in the cphemeris, it appeared
directly in the centre of the fold of view.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-04-09

MORE L.wrERs-Messrs. George Ross Yea
zey, and Henry Clinton Mackall, were admitted
to the Bar during this session of the Court, and
gave in their examinations, very satisfactory and
creditable evidence, of having fitted themsely, 8
for becoming members.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-04-09

EscArED.-There was but one criminal case
u be tried Mt this session Of the Conrt-a man
for stealing watch. The nigh. before his trial
WIS to have come on, he sealed the wall of the
jill yard, and started, we suppose, an emgran,
for Texas.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-04-09

L5lf certain mysterious circumstances, which
are now in a course OF development in this town,
turn out when completely unrayelled, to be as
surmised, the surprise of large portion of our CT
t'zens viii only be equalled by the chagrn of
few Others
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-04-09

Ok OUR TABLE.-l'hc April (being the lst)
No Of the Baltimore Monthly Nisiter.n 1t
contains - pages of original matter, made up of
quite variety OF articles in prose and poetry.
mostly well written-some of them indeed are
excellent and taking its cheapness into consider
alton tsee prospectus in advertising column. we
recommend it as being well worthy of encourage
ment. 1t IS embellislled with an engraving illus
tratng aiming the Shrew,"a "Shaksperian
tale" tho workmanship of which is rather rough,
out wrath and fear are well depicted on the coun-
tcnanccs in it,
1t also contains wood cut, over an article on
April, representing "rustic youth presenting
the first floral fruits of the month to his loved
one." This cut is outre in the extrcme-a bur-
lesque upon the youthful SWANS of the country,
Vino ever saw young farmer dressed SO ridi-
culously' His hat stuck the side of his head
aye! hung on his ear, as though it was pin in
at-post; trill half as long as lis arm, pro-
trudng from his bosom; miserable JoJ-taii coat,
and such i vcst-longer by half than that of the
most antiquated Quaker, its neither extremity
extending below the skirt Of the coat breeches ~
on, tied at the knee with huge bunch Of bow
Knots as large as doctors wig, and similar
bunch upon the top Of each FOOT and the whole
figure "de pied en- cap" is most absurd and out
hndish--a good personfcaton of a slip-shod
hobgoblin Why the cut must have come from
Europe, 'twould do for Dutchland boor, but
never at all for young American farmer.
But despite the cut (they may be better in fu
ture) we wish the "Visiter' success, and hope 1t
will meet with general welcome, especially as
it is the only literary Monthly" in the state
'The following is list of the con-
tents.
April (Illustrated) by the Editor the Tanning
O. the Shrew, illustrated by Charles Lamb; to
Spring, by II. N. Wright; origin OF Paper Mo-
my, (Ed., to "A Lady, by NJ. A. f. r.; the Res
tored-A Scripture Incident, by Louise; the
Winter Day, by L. Tudor Horton; the Two
Gamblers,-A Tale of Crime, by f. +. Colburn;>
the Warriors Death, by f. II. Determines Re-
marks on Mr. Fay's Notices of Shakespeare, by
NJ. Topham Evans to Imagination, by new
Contributor; Elihu Burrit-the Learned Black
snith-with head, (Edtorial;l Genius-A
Bret Essay, by a young Lady; Ladies. men-A
Sitirical Sketch, w. II. Carpenter; Bring Flow
ers; by an anonymous Contributor; Susan BIS
tier to Mary in Heaven; Sing On, by Mrs. Lv-
da Jane Pierson; Love and Jealousy, by tho au-
tlor of "The Two Gamblers" Law of Interna-
t'",l Copyright, by J. E. Snodsrrss; Literary
Notisss,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-04-09
Cheap Spring
GOODS.

"A large and extensive assortment of
ADRY GOODS, just received by the
subscriber, and for sale CHEAP, next door
to the Court House, consisting in part of
Cloths and Cassimeres, Muslin de LANES,
Silks for Dresses, Chntzes and Lawns,
Irish Linens, Flax and Tow Linens, Table
Llneus and cheap muslns, Hosiery and
Gloves, large assortment of Summer
Goods for men and boys, together with
general assortment of AMERICAN DRY
GOODS, all of which will be sold at re-
duced prices.
Also general assortment of good and
cheap Groceries. Respectfully
WILLIAM TORBERT.
ADril 9th 1919