davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1847-10-23
SANTA ANNA-WIIAT HAS BEEN
SEEM

President Polk, in his annual message OF
December 7, 1916, said:
"When orders We're issued to the com
mander of our naval forces in the Gull. on
the 18Th day of May last; only two days
after The existence of the war had been re-
cognlsed by Congress, 10 place the coast OF
Mexico under blockade, lie acaS directed not
10 obst;'uct The passage Of Santa -4nna to Men
leo, Skouh he return.
1t remains 10 be seen whether his return
may not yet prove favorable 10 pacific
adjustment of existing difficulties
Santa Anna beng thus passed into Mexi-
co By President Polk, 10 laid and comfort"
the poor miserable MeAicans,' let us i'll
cure what we hare seen of the things the
Presdeut told Congress remained 'to be
seem"
AT the battle of Monterey, in September,
1916, we have seen fire h,,ndrcd American
Settlers left on the field killed o"d 'ro'oded.
Atthe battle of Buena Vista, in February,
ls47. where Santa Anna commanded; we
have seen seven hundred American soldiers
left on the field, killed and wounded.
AT the battle of Ceno GorIo, where Santa
Anna also commanded, we have seen six
hundred American soldiers left Oh the field,
killed and wounded.
At The battle Of Churuhusco. whore Santa
Anna, with Valencia. commanded, we have
seen one thousand and seventeen American
Soldiers LEFT on The field, killed and wounds
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1847-10-23

broad-faced moon, in relief Of the dark,
mountainous, trec-studded shore beyond,
form a tort cnscnble beautiful to behold,
pleasant to contemplate,-and which a
corp d'oca in conjunction with IN" pc"Sec
rire IA lively fancy has suggested TO me
to transfer to this sheet, that your patrons
by means ofthis brief m"''s oprra"!j, may
be gratifed perhaps, with looking on
such tablcau rirGat, diving picturr.)
Off Stenbenville ii neat, Ohio town OF
1000 people, and TOO many churches, ac-
cordin5 10 the following incident, just relat-
ed 10 me, vz--a gentleman Landed from a
SkiT here lately, in search of a Western
home. perambuIaicd the burg. and return
ing to the shore. was asked how it would
do Exceedingly in every respect bat
one and that one objection is potent enough
10 strip ii of every recommendation to me-. -
-"Ah9 and pray what is that so powerful
eyception?" -':Too many churches sir too
many churches. '-';That is the last ground
of objection | should have expected sir. In
what respect could that fact constitute ra-
tonal basis ofdtlicultyF -Thus. sr:-here, |
lContinued on .tnth Poge.)
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1847-10-23
OC TO B E R.

In spite of the gorgeous livery ASST
med by Nature during the month there
is always a sad tone in the music Of its
breezes. Its melodies are in minor key
Winter already cast his shadow before,
and Summer flies his approach. Love
our fresides as we may, we cling instlnc-
lively to the careless season when
warmth was not to seek. In an ideal
life, summer would reign perpetually.
When we muse OF brighter worlds; when
we try to imagine what will be the con-
dition Of the blest, who ever thinks OF
fire! No poet of the ideal ever draws a
cheering or exalting image from winter.
Thick ribbed ice,' and regions where
'the air burns frore, and cold performs
the effect of fire. have been called IN to
helghten our notion OF a place of torment
SO we never long for the frosty Cau-
casus,' even when we are melting under
Cancer.
Yet the pleasures of this season are
neither few nor slight EHome bred hap
piness' begins with cool weather. The
friends whom pursuit OF fresh air has sep
arated for two or three months, will now
meet, and exchange greetings with new
zest. All Is animation and excitement,
between the history OF summer wander
ings and the preparation for winter. il
seems like new lease Of life to the hap
py, refreshed and inspirited by the heart
cheering breezcs OF our lakes and noun
tains. May they include the poor and
and needy in their plans for the APP
preaching severe season.
One ofthe saddening influences Of the
autumnal change is the prevalence Of
stormy winds, which remind us Of disaS-
tiers al sea. How many hearts will trem-
bic as the loud blasts ofthis month bring
back the suTerings of last fall, on our
wreck streWn coast! God help the poor
mariner, and spare the hearts that watch
for his return'
Mrs. Kirkland.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1847-10-23

tine soul which now auina,es creation has
lost strength or hath become diluted! Who
will say God at once and in The beginning
wrought on the Stage of being the mi4hiiest
workmanship of his hands leaving for later
ages the mean and insignificant! Why then
doth moi the magniiiceuce Of originality, year
ing among clouds aud stars aud things we
only gaze at, be and have existence now!
Ii is not because we are of haser material
no. but It's because we are frightened al orr
own dissimlarty 10 others-because we
fear TO slight the rules Of older architects
because in iiue we are fearful of the venom
of a fools tongue--he bite of roothlcSs
reptile who cr0ucHlUg amid the muck iue,-
Of himself rears his head 10 strike him who
preSumes 10 disregard his Kissing.
Let the mind ponder over The comP'j"a
ton of motives which influence life. The
man pacing the floor with fixed eyes and
compressed Iips.-'rhe mau crouching stu
pidly in dark corner while the untelt beat
Jugs Of his heart tells he but lves--th man
with bent brows and quivering lip living in a
moment years of misery-the man sleeping
softly as well fed brute-and he who
sleeps with the resllessness of a famishin4
tiger-pause reader; if thou hast lived many
years thy soul hath had these phases; let
memory-siern chroniclcr of what we wonli
and what we would not-come like the
black cloud of the summer storm through
thy bosom's tranquility
NUKTOS
OciOLcr ISL IL
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1847-10-23
Constantly on hand
and for sale by
J. PALMER & Co.
Market St. Wharf,
Philadelphia
3m
DIR. NvAITMAN JONES.

Respectfully offers his proies lonal service s
the citizens of Elkton and its vicinity.
As he has several wears, practical experience
in a scky section Of the lower part Of the Pen
insula he may with confidence expect to rem.
der general satisfaction to all who may favor
him with their PATRONAGE
Office opposite tn" Fountain lnn. (Johu-
sons) in the room occupied by J. } David.
DENTIST
He NAV be found at night at Mrs. Clay
iaud' adjoining The store Of VIM. 'orbcri
Esq
Sept. 25th. 1917,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1847-10-23
For The Cecil IPhig =.
AUT UNI NJ.
By SAMUEL NJ n UT.

By SAMUEL NJ n UT.
Lo, he comes on vapors soaring,
Rising from his hidden cave,
When Scptcmbcrs sunlight pouring
Falls in gold on leaf aad wave.
Clothed in dim fantastic shadows,
Child of the departing year,
Slowly DER the silent meadows
NandcrS Autunn, sad and scre.
Summer trcmbcs ut his coming,
For his breathings blast her bloom;
And EoIus' daughters roaming,
JTai the dirge DER Flora's tomb.
Mourntul on the shady mountains,
Droops tn, pride Of SPINNER hours;
And the song ofsilvcry fountains,
Swclls no more through vcrnal bowers.
Far his flashing fiFe-cye glancing,
Natures dying beauty mocks;
While the wavy moonDcams dancing,
Play among Eis GOLDEN locks
Der the blooming sunlit valleys
Forth he brcatheS and all is pale
Wandering round the cot and palace
Signs the sulcn sounding gale.
Long the mists Of morning lingcr
On the lea, and in the deli;
And DECAYS destroying finger
Points where Summers lilies fell;
But the MONDAY tempest rushing,
Often thundors forth aman,
And the broad brown torrents gushing,
Wildly sweep along the PLAN.
When again the sunboams culver
Upon yellow leaf and lea,
Fay and fairy foot the river
In their parting Autumn glee.
Lightly DER the suIlen waters,
Where the Simmer murmcrs sleep
Trip the sllver-toolcd daughters
OF the fountain and the deep.
Dipt in hues Of Heavens dying,
Waves the forest s mantle wide;
And the evening zephyrs signing,
Sing Their requiem ON the tide,
Far with Summers smile and flowers
Vocal Tyre and song have gone,
Where the lime and orange bowers
Bloom in islands Of the sun.
Slow and solemn through the wildwood,
Midst The falling leaves We stroll,
While the memories Of childhood
Rush in sadness Oh the soul.
Here the fading bloom reminds Is
How the Joys that once were ours,
Aud TIA" gLrIands hope entwlncd us,
Fell Ike leaves ~ Autumn bowers.
DrimrGrc Coiicge oct. NJ.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1847-10-23
,SDy5s- = - 70 Sser q OOsSs
LOWER THAN EVER
Elis,s 3s'gglss ag%tcs.

Aurtp or ALL COMPETITION. lust received
and Tor sale at the new and cheap sore Cherry
Ill il fresh lot of Groceries, consisting in part
of New Orrlns Porto Rico, and sugar house
moasscs. Brown aud loaf sugars from 6 Ia TO
If cts. Bacon, salt, dried apples and peaches,
&C. all of which Will be sold low by
SHIPPERS * CRAWFORD.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1847-10-23

Nr.u.N~ .u 'nr o' in,elrr'
49," f. tr. ..r, ..r- "'ia,, mo is
fit Nu'1,a cit nr' hn second lie
WHO recollec's that the snu shoue brightly
Yesterday or that he smiled. knows only be-
cause he perceived and he who remembers
his deceased mother. must have received
the lma@e-no matter how faded il has be-
come. or how slightly pictured al firstly
his senses called into use voluntarily.
Memory is an inner chamber Of the mind
in which is stored by love or fear or anger,
perceptions which are too severe 10 be worn
every day but which the soul will not part
with. From what have said it can he de
duced that if memory is an agent in envI4
Grating the mind, it is only passive agent
acknowledging the working OF The intellect
in fine always assuming the cast of dress
of the present. This being so. how absurd
are the endeavours OF teacher who works
on it alone-for please the mind, and it will
londIy retain its source of plcaeure-puZzle
it. no matter whether with the delicate ira
Gerry Of fancy. on the doll intricacy OF reason,
it recurs TO either with Ioaihi1g aad shuns a
repetition. But how have the youth of dis
age been Taught, aud even Of other ages!
The teacher eudeavorsto create ideas. where
he can only wake ,lem-io sow. wherc he
can only cuilivate-to mould where he ean
but polish
The ENGRAVING upon the youthful mind
the maXms of other ages-the sturdy con-
clnsions of @enius-ihe complicated theories
aud lahored specuaions of other tunes are
little relishing to him who scarcely looks be
yond the Preside Of home for knowledge and
who deems the neghbonng mountains the
boundary Of the world. Look at the massy
volume of past ares. pause before the huge
pile of literature-alI which has been gem
Grated by human intecct-yet what is it
Nothing Books are mere memories in which
thoughts are durabjv impressed that withou
a change live while the heart that form ec
them is cold, and the spirit that conjurec
them no longer receives ideas from the Earth
Are the prototypes from which they were
taken destroved1 No. Hath the spirit of mar
deierioraed! No. except that he prescribe'
rules by which his spirit must govern itsel
except that his polishing denacs from
his beauty and strength - except that eact
book he reads each thought Re copyS from
former a@e weakens The vi@our and en-
trammels the efforts o! his mind
And is not this So Who darcs say ,ha
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1847-10-23


A LOST CHILD ForND AFTER TWENTY
YEARS ABsENcE.-The Eastern Argus
relates very interesting sketch OF son
of Mr.. Wilbur, OF Bethel, Maine, who
was lost in 1927, when but two years and
ten months old. lie was playing with
larger children, but strayed from them,
and nothing further was known but that
screams were heard. The feelings of the
parents thus bereaved can possibly be
imagined, but we Will attempt no descrip
ton. Search was made far and WIDE,
but no tidings We're received. None but
the parents expected to hear from him,
but they still advertised him, till strange
to say, day or two ago he was recover
ed, under very peculiar circumstances.
Two of Mr.. Wilbur's daughters at work
in the Saco factories, saw among body
OF Indians encamped there, a white young
man, in whom they thought they recog-
Missed resemblance to their family.
They accosted him, and soon claimed
him as brother. OF course he had no
knowledge of them, but wished to see
their father. They sent for the old gen.
tleman and the recognition on his part
was complete. The young man, now
% years old, had been told many stories
Of his parents, but knew nothing Of his
abduction. The Indians are now cncamp
ed at Cape Elizabeth, opposite this city,
with the youth and his wife, for he mar
ried an Indian girl last spring. The Ar
gus adds. ole has promised his father
he will 90 with him to Bethel, where
the old gentleman intends to build him
house, and give him all the license he
wants to roam about in the woods, in con-
sonance with the habits of almost his
whole life. The father came into our
office on Thursday, to tell Of his success.
He was as happy as boy just let ont oil
SCHOOL,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1847-10-23
ENOCII CROUCH,
EHAS REMOVED HIS STORE TO THE
n Il House lately occupied by Mr.. Graham as

YEAS REMOVED HIS STORE TO THE
n 4 House lately occupied by Mr.. Graham as
Tin Shop, in the
ssELKToN BAZAAR"
close beside DR.. Wallace's Drug Store, and OPP
poste VIM. Torbert's, where he will keep a
large and elegan, supply of
Ladies' Shoes,
Of the neatcst fiDish. aud AT astonlshingly cheap
p irrs also, thILDRE,N,S' SHOES Of every
variety,
Tie will likewise continue to keep on hand a
general ass trucrt of
Hats an! Caps,
Of cvcty ol,H'y, mnde by Experienced workmcn
and ct Ia" Hr*, materials, and which he Will sell
TT nro,i reduced rates. No hunhug, call ana
81" Tor Yourselves. liecolloct the plarr-on the
South s,.r oi Main Street one door from Or.
WaIIacc'S Apotnrcary Shop, E!kton.
Ladies are particularly requested to call and
examine hs assortment oi sh"Gs- they cannot
fail 10 hr pleased. ENDCtl CftOU'li.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1847-10-23

PorrINc TIE QUEsTloN.-Somc writer
who takes the soubriquet OF Jeremy
Short, thus gives his experience Gu this
subject. Jeremy has been ''about,' and
is cone of 'em," decidedly:
cit will pop itself. Its nonsense thus
lending young folks helping hand
take my word for it, all they wish is to
be left alone; and, if there be any con-
founded youngsters about, let them be
put in bed or drowned-it don't matter
fig which. If lovers have no tongues,
hav'nt they eyes, eSad and where is the
simpleton that can't tell whether a girl
loves HIM, without a word on her part.
No one adores modesty more than | do
but the most DELEGATE angel Of them
all won't disguise her little heart when
you are alone with her. A blush, sigh
a studied avoidance Of you in company,
and low, thrilling, trembling Of the
voice at times, when no one else is by,
tell more than the smiles ola thousand
coquettes. All you needn't, Amy,
shake your head-you'll no doubt he
soon enough; but if you fall in love. my
word on it, the very echo Of ones foot
step will make your heart tluttcr Ike
frightened bird"
Tl,,tee Eludc.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1847-10-23
THE CECIL WIG.
EsEuDistneh every saturday,
In the Log Cabin.

ESE a. q, fS- :. 81 > ~.
'5arnns.-- Two dollars year. IN ADVANCE
Two dollars aud Fifty cents the end otthn year
ADvERrIsGMESTs inserted for > per square
three ius,rlions-2j elsa square each subsequent
Insertion. By 'hc n,nth or wear atvery reason
able rates.
VoLvLY B. PALMER, Esq is our only aecn' IN
thc cities Of Baltimore, pnilaGcl phia and New
York. ertiScmauts left at his Country
Newspaper Agency''in eilheroftnosc rlties will
receive prompt attention.
John c. Waters ESD, is our agent III PorI
Deposit.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1847-10-23
rnEoyyy & miNTinE. offer Tor sale at
.TSS TES'E,

The Orphans Court of Cecil county
will hold a special meeting OF said court
on Tuesday the 18th day of October.
Gee. r. HOWARD, Reg.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1847-10-23
Or. RoNT. K. sMlTu. resreclfnIly o

DR.. ROBE. X. SMITH, respectfully Of
fers TO the inhabitants of Elklon and vicinity, his
Professional Services
He has been in active pract ice for the last Ten
wears, Five of which were devoted TO his Profess
sion in this county. He may be found at his
dwelling and office at the late residence Of Sherfl
Foard near Col. Holugsworth's
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1847-10-23

SIGHT AND FrELlNG.-A roguish boy stole tho
glasses from his grandfathcr's spectac,a, aud
when the old gentleman put them on, fading he
could not sec he exclaimed,' Mercy on IN w."
lost my sight, But thinking that the I"r9"i-
mcnts to vision might be the Crtincss OF the gia-
ses, he took them off to wipe them, when not
feeling them, being still more frightened he cred
out "What's come now; Eve iostmy ioe!!ng
tOu,n
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1847-10-23

GEonGiA.-A> we nave already stated, tue
loronco- have the Governor, and the Wings
The Legislature by small majority in each
house, TINS giving them minority on loint
ball OF There is but one L. s. Senator 10 be
elected from this State this winter.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1847-10-23


TERRIBLE EXPLOSION One Hundred HouS-
Is Destroyoi-Loss Of Lye!-Wc find The fol-
lowing despatch in the Philadelphia Amcri-
can, dated Cincinnati, Oct 18th:
We learn from Nashville that most ter-
rife calamity occurred there Oh Tuesday
evening. During the prevalence Of VIC.
lent thunder storm, the lightning struck IL
Powder Magazine, and the stroke was fol-
lowed by an awful explosion, which could
be compared to nothing but an earthquake.
AT least one hundred houses were dcs-
troyed and the loss OF life cannot yet be told.
Ten dead bodies have already been re-
covered and the citizens had turned out ell
masse TO search the ruins either for other
corpses or perhaps TO exfricate those who
may be lingering wounded or in agonies
worse than death.
This dreadful calamity has fallen upon
the city Of Nashville with appalling force.
The particulars of the tragedy WILDE await
ed with the greatest anxiety. We have no
names of the Sufferers, or of the property
destroyed, except that the house OF MIR.
Showers was shattered 10 pieces, his family
much injured and Il young lady killed OIL
the spot.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1847-10-23
For The Cell Wig.
Reflections on the Mystery Of
Instruction.

The following ar,jcle was suggested by a
Slight perusaI Of the communications of Ga
miuS aud Americas. but neither as de-
duc'ion from their assumptions nor structure
on their assevera'ious
THE true dcG"iriop Of Eduraion seems
+, ~" 'hr jr,huiur the mind hv means at
So. n NJ Of remory with those ideas
-" e,i,'e'ce by oercepro : or oh
'' D" .iuri 70 IDEAS - yarl
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1847-10-23
Eai'. y. H. e. E,ssgGTy,

Respectfully offers his professional services
TO the inhabitants Of liihinu aud nrjghb"rhoud
Ike has been in the practice Of his profession in
MIIngton Kent county Nd, Tor the last eigh,
teen years
Tic may be found at the Hotel Of Mr. Jacol
johnson,
Ekton, Oct. It'll, 1871
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1847-10-23
& Card.
Brown Il Alrlnlire.

Brown L MrlniirP,
Respectfully tender thelrthanks to the Public,
for the very liberal encouragement extended to
them, since they commenced business, and beg
le,vcto inform them that they have just rccev-
ed fresh from the city, the
U,NpsoMEsT and BEST assortment Of
Spring y ~ ~ ser d O0f's
they have ever purchase /, which taken III con-
nection with the fact that the prices are now
LOWER THAN EVER
induces them to hope for ii continuance OF the
patronage they have heretofore received; TO Sc
care which, they will direct their unwcariod at
telLion
Eh;ion, .9prH, 2ih lsi1.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1847-10-23

MACKEREL,
SHAD,
SALMON
HERRlNGS,
HAMS and SIDES,
PORK, SHOULDERS,
LARD and CHEESE.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1847-10-23
Enemies.

Have you enemies! Go Straight on
and mind them not. If they block up
your path, walk around them, and do
your duty regardless Of their spite. y
man who has no enemies, is seldom good
for any thing he is made of that kind
of material which is so easily worked,
that every one has hand in it. a stcr-
ling charactcr-one who thinks for him.
self and speaks what he thinks---is al
ways sure to have enemies. They are
as necessary to him as fresh air. They
keep him alive and active. A cele-
brated character, who was surrounded by
enemies, used TO remark;-''They are
sparks, which, if you do not blow, will
go out ofthcmselyes.' Let this be your
feeling, while endcavor to live down the
scandal of those who are bitter against
you. If you stop to dispute, You but do
as they desire, and open the way for
more abue. Let the poor fellows talk
there will be reaction, ii you perform
your duty; and hundreds who were once
alicnated from you, will flock to YOU and
acknowledge their errors.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1847-10-23
Correspondence GfIhc Cecil Wig
Incidents of Western Travel,
October 18Th ~.


TT SCNAtG~.
On S'ccmcy "Fiaoncicr,' tying al PNSbUtg.
Sqh. 20, Al.
DEAR "WuIG."-
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1847-10-14
WORMS !-WoRMs
Oleuna Chenopodii Compositum,
A Safe, Efficient and Unriyalled
WEIR wi ] EsUGE.

NESTlMONIALS of the highest and most
Il satisfactory character, of the safety and
efficiency of this unrivailed preparation are
daily furnished, but as, when published, they
are rarely read, we forbear giving them pub
licity, believing that its intrinsic value will
prove its highest recommendation. Let the
following suffice
have used the above named preparation
in my practice very extensively, and recon-
mend 1t as vermifuge of extraordinary vir-
tues. ]. CLARY, Nj D., Harrisonburg, Va.
The vermfuge is prepared upon strictly
scientific principles, and Of the purest ingre.
dents, all possessing acknowledged anthel-
mimic virtues. TRY IT! and be satisfied
of its virtues.
Prepared and sold wholesale and retail by
G. c. STERLING & Co., Druggists, Harrison
burg, Va.
The above matchless ..vermifuge can be
had at the following places
DR. John G Schmitt, Woodstock -Machir
& Miller, Strasburg-J r Strayer & Co, New
Market-R NJ Conn, Mt Jackson-R Miller,
Edinhurg-Hckle 8, Rinker. Mill Creek
Chas Wunder, Moore's Store-F H Littell.
Forestville-Heller & Brother, Saumvile and
Toms Brook-N Bausel man s Co, Maurer-
town.-Price 25 cts June l7-0m*4.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1847-10-14
GROCERIES, HARDWARE, &C.

TIME undersigned have on hand as follows:
Il IL Hh6s P. r. & N. O. Sugar
10 do N o. and Mas. Molasses 10 bbls!
N O. do
HID Boston Syrup, 100 bags Rio Coffee
10 bags Old Java do /; 10 White La do
5000 Lbs English, Stewart & Wolsey & w.
If Sugar
10 Half Chests G. P, Imperial and Black
81 Boxes No. /, cascd Cheese 2 casks
Rice
90 Box. Sperm, Adamantine s. Mould Can.
dies
10 Coils Rope from 10 to IA inches
S Box. Rossn Soap; 10 do assorted Can
dies
90 do and half do Raisins, 100 kegs assort>
ed Nails
90 Bags Baltimore Shot, 200 lbs. Bar do
A, Blister, E. Blister. Cast and Shear
Steel
Grain, Grass ard Dutch Scythes, strop
ron, by 9. 8 by 10, 10 by 10, and - by Is
Window Glass, Round and Square Iron,
straight and twisted Link. Trace and Halter
Chains. Spirits Turpentine, Flaxseed, Sperm
and Fish Oils. Crackers. E. Salts, Pepper,
Spice. Lampblack, and general assortment
of Dye Stuffs, Boots, Shoes, Fur, Brush, Leg
h ORR, and Chip Hats, with general stock of
every article in their line All of which will
be sold low for cash or in exchange for coun-
try produce. WOOD & BANNER.
Depot, Winchester, May g.