davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-12-09

atcly South of this in lat. 4G deg. lG', ope'-
ing in lie laad which appeared 10 him to he har-
Dor or the month ofd rirer. This opening was
afterwards represented in the Spanish charts
printed before 7Ss, by the names Of "El trada
de IIeceta," Entrada de Asuncion'' and "Eio
de San Rogue"
In 1857, Lieutenant John Meares, an Eng
lishman, made an attempt to rc-discover this
harbor or mouth of river but he was entirely
unsuccessful. | will, at present take his ctrn
statement of this affair. He says he discovered a
headand in lat. 4G deg. Al, which lie called
"Cape Shoalwulcr." Sailing thence along the
coast, (says Meares) towards the South, high
bluff promontory bore us off Southeast, at tho
distance of only four leagues for which We steer :
ed to double, with the hope that, between ii and
Cape Shoalwate r, we should find some sort y haF-
Dor. We now discovered distant land beyond
this promontory, and wa plcs sed oulsolvcs-w'th
the expectation of ITS being "Capc Saint Roc
(Roque) Of The Spaniards, near which they are
said to have found a good port. By hal past
eleven we doubled this Cape, at TIE distance OF
three miles, haung cleGr and perfect rie'c n Me
shore in every part, on which we did not discern
living creature or the least trace of habitab!e
life. A prodgous eastery swell rolled on the
shore, and the soundings gradually decreased,
from forty to sixteen ilthomS over a hard, sandy
bottom. After we had rounded the pyomontory
view, that bore very promising appearance, ana
into which we steered with every every encour-
ageng expectation. The highland that formed
the boundaries of the Bay was at great distance,
and a fiat level country occupied the intcrven-
ing space; the Bay itself took rather westerly
direction. As VIC stcercd in the water shoaled
to nine, eight and seven fathoms, when breakers
were seen from the deck, right ahead, and from
the masthead they were observed to extend
across the Bay; we, therefore, hauled ont, and
directed our course to the opposite shore, - see
if there was any channel, or if we could discov-
or any portn The name of"Cpe DiSappoint-
men' was given TO the promontory, and the Bay
obtained the title of deception Bay." BY an
indifferent meridian observaton it lies in the
latitude of lG deg. TO- North, an i'll the comPut-
ed longitude of 235 deg. So East We CAN VOW
WITH SAFETY ASSERT (says Nleares) THAT 40
SUCH RIVER AS THAT OF SAINT Roc (Roque)
EXISTS, as laid down in the Spanish charts.'
Meares' account of This voyage, pubshedby
HIM il London, 1880, p. 1911.
RIO hr { nulinupu.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-12-09

yarioa narlgrre. lien state rooms. (minia-
'urc hcd-ranms,) are spacious and queen
y. She has two porches (covered) each
ten feet wide by 100 f. long. Her hur-
ricauc deck affords an extensive and ele-
waited promenade, (about 20 #. from wa
ter line) from which can be viewed to the
best advantage, the rich scenery of nature,
presenting che stately steppings of Jeho-
vah,n on each side of this vast river, among
the rocks, mountains, dales and tributary
streams. Her lower deck and hold, how
shall speak of them2 shall scarce at
tempt it, Let the word carernouS give
some faint idea Of them. In fact, all my
effects at particulars fall short Of reality.
From where now sit, she looks like u
tremendous frigate, all parzow-and is
indeed,
"every inch queen"
Passage hence to Men phis, $40. in
GLIDING meals-to N. Orleans $40. from
Pitt. to Cincinnati, only 81. and found.
Passengers are thronging On board SO
rapidly, we bid fair to have at least two
hundred-very few baJieS-lhere were
fee in our stage, crossing the mountains
very comfortable very isn't it?-The more
the merricr. They only cried nor and
Men. which, in one sense means always.
But some old lady, think lays that is an
excellent preventive of dropsy on the
brain-t's tapping in advance, and draw
ing Of the head waters.
1t is almost incredible what a void of
people, cattle, horses sheep, hogs and
poultry will be slowed and subsisted in
one Of these vast fabrics; to say nothing
of bundles or bales Of hay and cotton,
merchandise, wood, coal, grain, carts,
Wagons, ploughs, harrows &c. sc. 1t
may no, be amiss to note, as the first thing
Of the kind ! have seen, small iron rail-
way on her lower deck, a,hwart- for
the purpose of trimming ship, by running
chaln-boX over 1t when passengers
careen her by crowding too much to one
side, at landing points, sc.
Here | broke off TO address myself to
dinner-ana now in one word, | would
bespcak the attention of all gourmands:
gentleman knights Of the fork, (lor my
exalted opinion Of the other sex will not
allow me for moment to contemplate the
idea of such rara oriS in ferris as lady
gourmand.) gentlemen, | say, if ever the
thought OF such thing as a most sump-
tuous dinner, done up according to the
most approved rules of that glorious ari,
Tart de cuisine, occupied d place in your
thoughts Just make one trip in Queen City,
on purpose to make your mouths water
over her dinner "dongs," if you don't
even get to taste them.
We are of, and sreaking it like all fire
-sh Performs admirably. AT
he locks ci the canal below the falls at
Louisville, saw the Kentucky giant, Mr..
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-12-09
POETRY.
From the New Mirror.
The Liiy's RseiissiOn.

A cold, calm star looked out of Heaven,
And smiled upon tranquil lake,
Where, pure as angels dream, at even,
A lily lay but half awake.
Tie fewer felt that fatal smile,
And lowlier bowed her conscious head,
'Nhy dost he guze on me the while"
The light, dcluded lily said
Poor, dreaming flower too soon beguiled,
She cast nor thought nor look elsewhere,
Else she had seen the star but smiled,
To find himself reflected there.
F. S. O.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-12-09

HOARHOUND CANDY
READ ONE AND ALL
AND YOU WILL BELIEVE,

There is no disease more alarming to people in
our country than that which is emphatically and
truly called
CONSUMPTION.
One cause of the increase of consumption in
our country, Is the change in dress and manner
ofHvng. Sixty years ago people lived on COM
mon simple healthy food and drink, and were
healthy. We find sometimes an old person who
tells us of living upon bean porrdge, and other
food equally simple. In days of old, the dress of
men and women was plain and suited TO the eli
nato where they lived, and to the different sea-
sons of the year. At this time how different
In addition to a thin dress, the clothes are tight,
the natural shape is crowded upon, and it is
sometimes hard for woman TO stoop or breathe
easy. A violent cold is taken, a bad cough fol-
lows, symptoms Of consumption are feared and
mentioned, and at last it is seated; and the poor
fashionable daughter or wife is taken away by
what is called the
QUICK CONSUMPTION.
Il should be remembered that consumption
may as certainly be cuieda any other complaint,
rightly attendedto in season, and this by free
use of that popular medicine
PEASE x SONS COMPOUND EXTRACT
OF HOARHOUND.
This never fails to remove the early cough and
cold, and leaves the system in Il pure and heal
thy state, free not only from irritation upou the
lungs but, by its qualities as u cathartic, purging
the body of foul humors.
THIS Is TIE SEASON
when great care should be taken O f orr health
the system by the sudden chanres of the atmos-
nhcrc becomes liable 10 attack, DURING the cir
culation Of The blood through the lungs, prin-
chile necessary 10 the sunport ST life IS absorbed
fam tho o;r and various matters. the longer con-
t;nrc ,f',rb;,l IN The bodv world be noxi0us. arc
also discharged in form of vopor or oos
mai therr is besides no ipconsiderable ouan-
,;,,, of onncous gnid secre,ed and discharccd
from tbc limos every nersou must be convinced
who has attended 10 ihc deposition or waterv
nnrt;clrs that takes nIocn from the breath ON n
frosty dav or the whole quantity of persr,ira-
lila w,tior DISCHARGED foni the surtacc Of fine
LnJ, i,'.n, ,.;,nn NORTON oftimo tho; e,halrJ
"n, ,l,a .;',f,.a # ,ha rnms INV Inc cstir,rt ed
No. ,nnnn,ing ,o tb. one tbird. TITO skim and
tho lunrs heinz both secre,nr surfaces. ,,,t also
In considered as Dreams mutuallv co,npcusa,iup
or balancing each other,
If tho skin he Suddenly chilled larrcr share
Of pcrspirablc matter viii endeavor 10 escape by
the lupgs as being an internal and therefore a
warmer surface. Ii is not surprising that ,his
effect shouId in Il delicate orrau be productive
Of deranoement and disease, and ACCORDINGLY We
daily hear people dating their first attack of pul-
monorv comnlaiuts from sitting in cool place,
after having been over heated; from being thor
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-12-09
AGENTS FOR THE CECIL WiIS

JonN d. YARNALL, Port Deposit.
). ". ADRAHAMs, Port Deposit.
Enw'N iiAlNEs, P. NJ. Rising Sun.
JONAS PRE'rON, Jr. P. NJ. Conowings~
JoNN 5. EVEREST, Rowlandsylle.
Cot. II. S. Sites, P. NJ. PRrScrrrc.
JOSEPH iIANEs, Brick Meeting Ho nu.
THOMAS BURNSIDE s Co., Charlestcy II.
JomNMcCRAoxEN, P. H., North E,n.
NATHAN WILKINSON. Elk Iron WORKS.
VILLAIN II. PiERcE, P. NJ. Cecilton.
JouN 3. MoRToN, 7. NJ. Warwick.
JoHN MEARs, P. NJ. St. Augustine.
JOHN L, CLAYTON; P. NJ. Chesapealc CIV
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-12-09
y Office.

TIE COMMISSIONERS OF Gee II. c.
will meet at their Room in the Cour,
house, on Tuesday the 18th day of De
cembcr next, for transacting the ordinary
business of the court.
By order,
G. II, JOYCE, Cl'k.
Der .
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-12-09
Trustees
SALE OF
Ian ID.

By virtue of IA Decree of the High Court
OF chancery Of Maryland, the undersigned
as Trustee will offer at public sale, on
Tuesday the 10th of December,
next, at the Court House door in Elkton,
Md. all that tract or parcel Of land which
was heretofore morgaged by John Had
dock and Sarah IIaddock his wife, to Su-
sanna Mitchell, James Mitchell and Tho
mas Mitchell, decd.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-12-09

Many men have become great through
having become little. You seldom see
man jump to any height, without STOPPING
when he takes the spring.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-12-09
I TIG (TdCE VUITIdIIIB
$50 Acres.

of land of which about 30 acres are in
Ysias;;s;ss. WOOD and timber, and the resi-
4sEs:s due is meadow and arabic land
Ia 1t is situated in very pleasant
---'ass'-- and healthy neighborhood, with.
in half mile from the Brick Meeting
House, and about II miles from Elklon,
and is convenient to mills, schools, and
places CT worship; the soil is of good
quality and easily improved.
II. The improvements consist
"a s.lfI4e of a two Story Log House
t.s.ss q q Isl in good repair, small log
77sss@ss'''S tenant house and large
frame barn with stables underneath.
The terms of sale prescribed by the
decree are as follow.
One third part of the purchase money
TO be paid in cash on the day of sale or on
the ratification thereof, one other third in
nine months, and the remaining third in
eighteen months from the day of sale,
with interest on the two last payments
from said day of sale, which are to be
secured by bonds or notes with approved
security; or the whole may be paid in
cash at the option of the purchaser or
purchasers.
Sale to commence at 2 o'clock p Nj.
JOHN c. GROOME, Trustee.
Elkton, Nov. 25--ts
9JThe Inquirer and Pennsylvania
Phila.; Bal, American; Delaware Journal.
Delaware Gazette, Village Record, will
publish the aboxe till day of sale, and
charge trustee.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-12-09
JOB PRINTING
NEATLY EXECUTED
AT THIS OFFICE
4 FIVE Farm
For Sale.

ANhe subscriber offers at private sale
n very beautiful farm lying on the Sas
safras River in Cecil county, Mary land
within one mile and half Of Frederick
town. and about three miles from Cecil
,s,44sssslssssss. ton. 1t contains l67 acres Of
s." tt of which rs4. a19" ro 90
- 1s'- and the residue is arabic land,
: sich has had within the last four years
100 BUSHELS LINE spread on ii, Is in a
,od state of cultivation with excellent
!ncing, made Of chcsnut and cedar and is
II very imprpvable quality. The bull
.Iings, which cost upwards Of $4,000
are now consisting of a good FRAME
DWELLING HOUSE, Two stories high with
two rooms on floor, corncrib and a
stable capable of accommodating six
horses. This property is beautifully and
delightfully."- situated an will be sold a
great bargain. One thiyd part of The pur-
chase money will be required to be paid
in cash, and for the residue a very rea-
sonable credit will be given The title
is good. JOHN C. GROOME.
ELKToN. May 9Th 1913.
n B. Mr.. James Robinson the pre-
ent tenant will shew it to any person de-
Sirous of purchasing. J. &C.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-12-09
A Small Farm

FOR SALE, lying in Pencadder hun
dred, Delaware, three miles from Elkton,
on the road leading to ChrislIana. 1t
contains about 25 acres of land, has com
Portable dwelling house and out houses,
and good we'll of water. The fencing is
tolerably good. ltwoud salt a mechanic
exactly. Enquire Of the subscriber liv-
ing on the premises.
HANNAH HARDING.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-12-09
TEMPERANCE CONTENTION.

The Cecil County Temperance socie-
ly will hold its next Quarterly Meeting,
at Port Deposit, on the Pad Saturday Of
December inst A puncual attendance
of Delegates is respectfully requested
n. WILKINSON, Sec'ry.
Dec 2, 'l3
We received letter Yesterday, stating
that Christian kcencr, Esq, Hlll attend
TIC convention.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-12-09

0ANests of Cedar Tubs of E as,er
wv Shore of Maryland, Manufacturer
lust received and for sale very cheap, by
WILLIAM TORBERT.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-12-09
FOR

CONSUMPTION OF THE LU.NGS,
Affections of the Liver, Asthma, bronchitis.
Pains or Weakness Of the Breast or Lungs,
Chronic Coughs, Pleurisy, Hemorrhage of the
Lungs, and all affections of the Pulmonary Or
cans,
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1843-12-07

PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING,
BY C. ADAMS.
For the Litchfeld Enquirer.

For the Litchfeld Enquirer.
BY soLYMAN BROWN.
.NeoC- York, Is Park Place, N0U. %, ls43.
OF THE MOON.
The full orb'd Queen of Night
Receives the solar ray,
Rejecting to our sight
The glorious King of Day -
For, though, at noon,
She hides her light,
We love, at night,
The changing moon.
II.
Her little silver horn
That decks the evening sky,
Denotes the rising morn
Ofjoyous infancy
Then, from span,
Its crescent grows,
And clearly shows
The states of man.
III.
Like hers, his mental light
Is borrowed from a sun
Which flows divinely bright
From God the Living oae:-
On heavenly spheres
That sun shall shine,
With beams divine,
Through endless years.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1843-12-07

OF Ne, Mr. COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA.
If, in life's dull and toilsome way,
The Pilgrim chance to meet,
On some rare, bright, suspicious day,
A jewel at his feet
The memory of that gem shall give
A balsaln to the heart;
An while, hereafter he shall live,
Unnumbered joys impart.
That pilgrims fortune now is mine
And this the day of joy:
see the precious jewel shine
Pure gold without alloy:
And Memory broodng DER the past,
Shall ever bless the day
When fortune, in her kindness, cast
The jewel in my way.
Nov. Is, 1882. JOHN Quincy ADAMS
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1843-12-07

piece of poetry, presented by John Quincy Adams
to young lady who was his fellow passenger on
board of the steamboat which brought him from
to Pittsburg.
RETcc
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1843-07-08

A .ho Irish Forts, castles and battle
have been inspected by govern
Farineer. and ordered to he repaired
'aasd in a state of perfect ability
IN the preparations Of government
ill., As would indicate that civil
y nat far distant.
II latest Irish papers contain an nc
A IF = melee between 2 party OF DR.
lam and a body of Repcalers, at Dun
In, on the Goth Of May, A house
'togeJ, and many persons beaten, bat
II 5eunrrre of ilo Coal coaches from
H. at 9 o'clock, on Monday night
'procceded by the usual moo-assem-
\ with an accomplishment Dwellings
|b;ogs, &c. Some riotlng subsequent,
IN In pIaco. Stones were thrown a,
IN cI;cr, and the crowds were dispersed
n blue coats; who used their balons
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1843-07-08

nj WILL sell at the Court House in
M in Lexington, on the
24M dag Of Jpy MEET,
the following described real estate, effects
OF Leroy Sims, who has been declared a
Bankrupt, to wit: Lot No 81, in the Town
OF Lexington, being the residence of said
Sims. Title good.
+. ). HUNT, Assignee.
In Bankruptcy.
June ~, 1913. u tbs.
ALSO,
At the same time and place, the west halt
south east quarter and west half south
west quarter section &. township II, range
3 east; surrendered by James w. Wade,
as part OF his effects in Bankruptcy. II
tie good.
+. 5, HUNT, Assignee,
In Bankruptcy.
June "a, ls43. "a ids.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1843-07-08
ROBERT Z. GAGE,
ALTO RNEN Az KAAW
HOUSTON, TEXAS.

WEAVlNG commenced the practice OF
~ ~ the law in Texas, some eighteen
months ago, takes this method of inform
ing his acquaintance in this Stale, that
he intends remaining near Sharon, Madi-
son county, the greater portion of his
time, until the first of September next, and
being well aware of the many debtors in
the Republic, to individuals of this State,
tenders his services to those who may
feel interested.
Letters addressed to me, postpaid, at
Sharon, viii be readily replied to.
JuE,& 2t, 1913 "a If.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1843-07-08
INSOLVENCY.

NHE undersigned having been APP
"A pointed by the honorable Court Of
Prooates OF holmes county, mississippi, at
the June term, as commissioners OF lnsol-
yency, on the Estate Of Mumford II Dick
son deceased, will meet at the house of NJ.
norton, on the third saturday III tins
month, for the purpose Of receiving, ex-
aiming, auditing and allowing claims
against said decedant,
NJ. HORTON.
w. b. HARVEY,
JAMES f. SMITH,
Commissioners,
Jnue 10. % On
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1843-07-08
|E+om The ". Y, Erenins POST
ruE OREGON COUNTRY.

alto number of the London Times
the NEGOTIATIONS in reference to this
Ary are quietly and steadily proceed
i,oudon; and we have no doubt
e. n another year, the ministers wlIl
4 to Law before the nation as salts
settlement of the Northwestern
!. N have already done of the North.
boundary of the United States
Journal Of Commerce.
hope moi, The satisfaction OF hay
.errcached Brother Jonathan, in at
'.'., NJ tbc boundary of Oregon Territory,
H. s.luqsAv hope is not reserved for the
R,,t..h cabinet. Let it be adjusted II you
,,l.ssA MIR. Bud, but not quite so sails
Is..s,lr to ven as the other question.
Tbe ferri,ory of Oregon is as justly and
ioaisDntably ours as the portion of Maine
NJ "a I'D to Britain in the last treaty,
Vii &fich was claimed by the British
eabInst with the clemest proofs OF our title
beISlstheir ewes in the Foreign Once,
lfeafLovcrnment is negotiating IN regard
u lIIs. question, lei it beware Whatlt does.
Afis What has happened in regard to the
aIai4e Boundary, the nation lSnot IN hu-
nQar b givegp a hand-breadIh OF the ofe-
!aa d0malD,
llai Republic. we have seen II some
gherb said, is large enough already; or,
Il aIl eyepts, will be large enough when
I'd have reduced to cultivation, and filed
with Inhabitants, the area already sprn-
sitdwith settlements, which is dralnedby
he Mississippi and its tributaries; and ii
i not our policy to cucumber our empire
with III appcndage lying beyond the bar
rierofthe Rocky Mountains. Whatever
may bc thought of this consideration, it
has nothing to do with the negotiation be-
tween M two countries. Ii we want not
ihe Oregon Territory fer ourselves, It is
our dniy to hold it in trust for the Repuli-
can eoInmmitics which, if we do not pu-
sillanlmoqsIy Tesign what's fairly our own,
VIII shaflly spring up on the coast of the
PacIlIc We should not allow an inch of
Il ~ IN merged in the great British colo
nal snlRlrc, which, extending itself on all
side, ready advances towards us from
ERsleinA sIa If we cannot take the new
sel'lfp'snls Inioa political partnership, we
mayalleast cherish their infancy until
, w x' strong enough for self-protection.
"e W noqrISh the young eagle until it
Mehavo seen lately in the English pc,
'lQ'''' some discussions of the Oregon
9ss11 N which the British claim to that
L h N the most vehement manner,
IT. emSfcan pretensions treated with
Of scorn. If the negotiations
4 VIZ sad to be proceeding are at all
n n y me same spirit on the part
WI, # i'lSIl cabinet, 1t is bad news to
VI az arrangement is likely to be
u lor u implies concession on our
u hope, however, that Mr.. Ev-
asood look out for maps of the
'ssee' 1istrcl.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1843-07-08
PHILADELPHIA

- A ! y * ID a ] VI u > T. l. NJ
IF hnOwtedge, NewS md amusement,
AFamily Newspaper, neutral III politics
opposed to quackery, and devoted 10
the useful Arts, Education, Morals, health
and amusement.
The tales. sketches, narratives. biogra-
phles, essays and poems, shall be of the
first order; the best productions of the best
writers of the day. Also articles on His
tory, Astronomy, Chemistry, and all the
useful arts and sciences, with a liberal
portion Of light reading, anecdotes, wit
and humor, making varied, rich, and
mirth-nspiring Clio.
Life on the Ocean.-Furnishing mar
ratiyes of sterling adventures at sea, show
ing the courage and heroism of the bold
Mariner, as
He springs from his hammock, and flies
30 the deck,
images dire,
Wild winds and mad waves drive the YES
sci wreck,
The masts fly in splinters; the shrouds
are on fire.
Foreign and domestic news, Congress
ional proceedings, and a general view Of
all matters Of interest or importance, will
appear.
Pictorial embellishments, comprising
maps, landscapes, architecture, portraits
of distinguished personages, of both sexes
In these as well as in neatness of Ty-
Biography, the Museum shall not be SUR
passed.
Foreign OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ments have been completed for securing
a regular foreign correspondence more eX-
tensivc and complete than has ever en-
rched the columns Of an American news
paper,
COmmercial,-The state of business.
of stocks, prices of grain, flour, and all
descriptions of country produce, merchan-
disc, &c, will be given from actual sales
in Philadelphia; Baltimore, New York,
Boston, &c.
Select and original gems from the best
of the best writers of the
day. ...
TO AGENTS-termS commissions &c.
Any individual who will take the trou-
bic to procure the names of his friends,
and remit the funds, will be entitled to the
commissions which are at present, and
will continue to be, until further notice,
more liberal by far, than have yet been
offered by any newspaper of real charac-
ter or merit.
TERMs.-The Philadelphia Saturday
Museum is published every week at two
dollars per annum, as usual in advance, or
SO at the end of the year. For $50, in
current funds, Is copies Of the newspaper
will be forwarded, securely packed, TO
any part of the United States. 3 copies
or SIS. All orders and communications
o be addressed, free of postage, to
THOS. G. CLARK, IL Co.
l9l Chestnut St. Philadelphia.
We shall be glad to exchange with
ewspapers that will oblige us by copy
1g the above.
June 10.
r. G. c.