davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1847-12-30
Refund the Money!

These Pills are recommended as being tciihI 0Ml my equal in al! Bilious attacks. af..ctiuns of the Liver, the Lungs, >t"mat h nr Rowels caused by taking cold or obsIrncipd pprspira Iion. They carry off ibe tile. cleanse the pdSe of the body, iheIeb letting ut the insensihl, precipitation through it's accustomed chsnnel asd relieving at once ihe internal organs. Alsn in old chronic affections. as Dyspepsia. Sick Headache. Rheumatism. &c. Mind the Di- reefiOns which go with each box.
 Every Agent has Circulars oI these Pills to give away.
 HALF A PILL E4s is the usual dose. though some require one PILL or even more. Children Uf One year & over. Onesf fourth cf Pil!-"f ! vesra aRds,veT half Pill, These Pills are PURELY V,E TET4BLEs. sHd may he taken nndrr all cir. "tIFhstances without reRaEdsto dunk eE diet 0J.FoF Sal" by Druggists and Traders gen- orally. in each Town and Village in 'he cOUn. tg and Siae0
Litchfield enquirer., 1847-12-30
Harness Making.

'a'HE snbscribepres
 peci fully informs the Inhabitants oi Liich- field md vicinity. thai he has removed tO the shop in West sf..7 dO0rs west nf'thr Conr, House, where as usual he in. fPnda tn onrrv nn fhe
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1847-10-02

ENO(EI CROUCH.

EEAS REMOVED ms STORE TO TIE
& & House lately occupied by MIR. Graham as
Il Tin shop. n the
"ELEToN BAZAAr,'
close beside Dr. Nalare's Drug Stor", aud OPP
pos,te VIM. Torbcri's, where lie will keep Il
large and clcgan' supply "i
Ladies' Shoes,
Of the nnatcs fuj>h and al asron shnglS cheap
prices; also, tHiLNEE.HS' SHOES Of every
varlCty.
lie will likewise continue 10 keep o" hand Il
gcner, assortment ut
Hats ard Caps,
OF every quality, made by experienced workmen
and Of lhr hest rateriii- and which he will sell
at groaty reduced rates. No hnmh"g, call ano
s, Tor yourselves. itrrolI"ct the plac"--on the
South side of NJIu Street enc dror from DR..
Wallacc's Apnt"cary shop, El%ton.
Ladies are particularly requested 10 call and
examine his assortment OF SiIueS- they cannot
fail TO be pleased. ENOCi! CROUCH,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1847-10-02
Trustees Sale.

BY virtue Of a decree of the HIGH
Court Of Chancery OF Maryland, the sub
scribcr as Trustee, will offer at Public
Sale at the house Of Mrs. Lum IN the
village of North East, on RSDAY
the eth day of October next, at O'Clock
P. M.
The lot of ground situated on the
Main street OF said village, on which
James \. Mercer, decd, resided at the
time OF his death, being the Real Estate
Of said decd. Their" is on the lot com
Portable Dwelling, Store House capable
Of containing a considerable stock OF
goods, and frame stables &C., at the back
part of the lot. The premises will be
sold subject to the right of Dover OF
Millicent Mercer, widow oil James \.
Mercer deceased.
The terms Of sale as prescribed by the
decree are, one half the purchase money
to be paid in cash on the day of sale; and
the balance in SIX months thereafter, the
last payment TO bear interest from the
day OF sale, and to be secured by the
bond or note Of the purchaser with secu-
rity to be approved by the Trustee, or
the whole may be paid in cash on the
day of sale at the option Of the purchaser
The creditors OF James N. Mercer, de-
ceased, are hereby notified to file their
claims with the vouchers thereof in the
Chancery office within four months from
the day of sale.
GEO. ROSS VEAZEY, Trustee.
Elkton, Sept. 4, NJ.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1847-10-02
The Issues.

We are credibly informed by respect
able persons who have heard Mr.. Carmi-
chael's speeches, that he labors to con-
vince his hearers, that there is now scarce
ly any difference between the Wings and
Democrats, there being no important is
sues between the parties, and all being
in favor of Gen'l Taylor for Presidency,
the Wings are invited to support him as
Taylor candidate for Congress- This
is rather a novel mode of electioneering.
But we meet it with another proposition.
Let the 'Democrats" vote for Mr.. Evans,
and if there is no difference between
Wings and "Democrats," they can do no
violence to their conscience or princi-
pies by doing so. But as the Wings be-
lieve there are important issues between
them and their opponents, the Wings cam
not, without DESERVING their principles
and opposing their conscience support
Mr.. c. Kent Ncms
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1847-10-02
Facts to be Remembered!

That P. Francis Thomas is in favor of
Representation according to taxation"
"a measure that would give to Baltimore
city S'ay times as many delegates in the
Legislature as Cecil County would be en-.
titled to.
That Mr.. Joseph I. Merrick, leading
Loco foco OF Washington County, admits
in his letter which Is published in the
last ''Democrat." that MIR. Thomas did
say in his speech at Hagerstown that he
was in Juror of REPRESENTATION
ACCORDING TO TAXATION; that is
yyon puy ta1es o" u doIlus 'rorth Of property
more than Ido, l am actlhng you shall hare q
dollar'S north Of influence more than Ihare'-
aud Mr.. Merrck further says to the best ofhs
knowledge "rliE WORDS ARE ACCU
RATELI GIVEN"
The ''property qualification lisa necessary
result OF this doctrine and no other reasonable
inference can b. drawn from the words as used
by Mr.. Thomas.
That representation according to populls
tom will render the Eastern Shore powerless
in the Legislature, and lob this section Of the
State Gifts Just influence in the government.
That MIR. Thomas himself admits he did adj
vocate the doctrine Of representation according to
.axation' in his iiagerstown speech.
We hope the people will remember these facts
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1847-10-02
e%EverV Man to his Post. -

The question to be decided at our coming G.
lection is one which concerns, deeply concerns,
every man in the State, as well as those who
hold lend estates those whose Industry arc
their only capital IN trade.
fWILLlA.MT. GOLDSBOROUGIIs should
be elected he will carry out the wise policy of
his predecessor, and ass ume the payment ofthe
interest on tho State Debt in January next, and
thenceiorth Maryland will be restored to tho
enviable condition ola debt paying State, and
rank, as she ought to rank, in the eyes of the
world, as an honest commonwealth, and her
people will at once be respected at home and
abroad, as community among whom integrity
and the obligation OF contracts are justly apprc.
Ciated.
lip. FRANCIS THOMAS should be elected
we have every reason TO apprehend, that he
will pursue the course pursued by Governors
Grason aud Frank Thomas, VINO made no eyer.
tim to rescue the State from the condition ola
deiaultng one The policy Of these two demo-
ciatic Governors as well AS tn, action of Mr.,
Thomas, the present candidate, while IN the Leo
,slature, go 10 confirm this b. lief 1t is known to-
almost every voter IN Maryland, that, in 1913.
Mr.. Thomas introduced repudiating bill into
the House of Delegates of this State, and it is
but reasonable to In'e. that he would Gu rry out
that doctrine in the event of his election. Men
do not often desert their first love.
or of our State and to the prosperity of our peo.
pie it becomes the duty of every good citizen
TO see that every voter, who is opposed to repue
diation, should he brought out to the polls, and
there, by his vote, declare his adherence of
tina, destructive nercsy, Reputation, Of which
MIR. Thomas is one OF the fathers, and The oniu
man arho had the hardihood to inr oduce bill in
to our Legislature to carry lis monstrous princi-
bles into effect.
Let not the TACT that there may be no Locqfo-
en- ticket in any one Of the counties, deter tie
f,J.uds of state taih from bringing out our entire
strenyth-the absence of such opposition lray
be the result Of Il purposnd omission TO lulI the
Wings into state OF insecure security TO
keen the Wings at home, and thereby effect tho
elec,ion Of Nj rhomas We therefore say to
the Wings throughout the State, De NOT DE-
crIyEp. Rur RALLY YOUR ENTIRE sTRENGH.
Now is THE TIME TO CRUSH REPUTATION.
Ro"gh j. Ready.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1847-10-02
z, Francis Thomas,

He, like Mr.. Coldsborou-h, has hid
experience in the Legislature, brt UNLIKE
ian, stud, toiat,d rHh Ma dhghid sin Of Re
pudio'lon. In 1913, Mr.. THOMAS in
troduced into the House of Delegates, OF
which body he was a member, bill,
which. ii it had passed into law, would
have PIT the State of Maryland into the
condition OF an mSoir'm deJiOr. state, and
repudiIte the debts due by her to her con-
tiding creditors. That bill proposed to
pass the States stocks to the bond hold
ers, and repeal all the laws then in cxi :
tence, which had been enacted to pay
the interest due on the money which the
State had borrowed OF those who reposed
confidence in the, integrity other people.
Had Mr.. 1homos' bill become law, the
creditors Of the State would have been
chea'cd out oftheir money, and the stain
would forever have rested upon the good
name Of our brave old commonwealth, of
having deirauded those who had gener-
ously loaned her money to carry on i'm
provements essential alike to her present
and future prosperity.
The bill which Mr.. Thomas introduced, is
nothing more nor less than al act of Repudi-
df,on-a device 10 cheat and deiraud. II
carries This construction and nothing less
upon IFS face. But that lis meaning should
rot be misunderstood, MIR 1homOs admitted
10 Mr.. HoHidoy, of Kent, who was then a
member of the House of Delegates that such
was his intention, and justified his mo strons
proposition 10y declaring that MARYLAND
WOULD HAVE TO COME TO REPU DlA-
TION, AND SHE MIGHT AS WELL DO IT
AT FIRST AS LAST. This confession of
purpose, leaves no room TO doubt. that Mary
land does not hold within her borders more
dt'rmioed Repatriation than p. Francis Thomas,
The Locofoco candidate for Governor not cv-
en- excepting his sometimes travelling COM
panon, Mr. Powder, the repudalor Of
Carroll.
Tile heresy Of RepudMtion being frcd upon
Mr.. Thomas, we would ask the sober mind.
ed and honest cDlzeus of Maryland, TO pause
before they vote Tor such man as Governor.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1847-10-02
Clothing CIol!iiag.
25A MARKET STREET. PhilndrlDhiu

TENilE Subscriber of the late firm of Buck &
~ Moore, takes this method OF informing his
friends and the public in general, that he has
bought out the interest of s. l.. Buck, at the cs-
tablishcd CLoruING STAND, No 254 Market
Street Philadelphia, and is now prepared to fur
nlsh all kinds Of Ready-made CLOTHING, at
prices which cannot but secure to him the pat
ronagc of all who wish to purchase cheap Cloth
ing. have splendid French Cloth Dress and
Frock Coats, from $3.50 to IS, do. Pants from
rs cents to SO; Vests, from 81 II cents to 81,
suit Of Summer Clothing for s2.25. Also, all
kinds Of Geatemen's Furnishing Goods al ca
trenely low prices
Wholesale dealers in Clothing would do well
to call at the store Of
JOSEPH J. MOORE.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1847-10-02

Ii 'hey shoald elect him, they may les as
suied that The STATE will be set down as
among The repndia,ing States of our Union,
he reputation Of our people for integrity
and honot will be irrerievaby ruined, both
at home and abroad; for the charac ter OF our
community will be judged by ;ha, of Tie
man we may, in that event, have elected as
our chief mag slraie.
The question Involved in the election OF
llr. Gold>borough or Mr.. Thomas. goes far
deeper than the mere party politics of the
| sects 10 which hey respectively belong. If
you elect WILLIAM T. GOLDSBOROuGI,
The honest name Of Muryiand wiH remain I'M J.,
tar"iShed, The credit OF the State will be
maintained in lis integrity. and confidence
will abound in our ability and disposition 10
deal justly with on public creditors. Where
as, on the Other hard, if you elect p FRAN-
CTS THOMAS, his triumph will be the triumph
of Reppdt hioa, for The people will have elect
Repudiafor-hatin 1913, he attempted 10 re
pudiate the State debt These facts will
alarm every one with whom our people may
have moneyel transactions and when it
will be too late 10 remedy the evil-conti>
dence in our honesty--conlidence i'll our
good aitll-and confidence in our rustwor>
illness, will have been des.royed-and for
ever-to for who would trust people tllat had
elected as their chief magistrate, a man who
had proved himself lost 10 the obligations Of
duty!
Men Of Maryland, it is for you TO choose,
aud that you may choose wisely, and pre-
serve the fame OF Maryland unsoed by re-
pudiaron, is our fond hope-our most EARL
est wlsh.-Rough and Rcddy
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1847-10-02

I4@Let this fact be born in mind by every
Wing in the State, that it is for Mary land to
say whether the next Congress shall be Wing
O. Locofoco. We ask, then, in view of the mn
portance ofsending Wing delegation TO Con-
gress' and thereby secure to his party maori-
ty in tat body, where is the IThig who will
not be found true at his post The eyes of the
whole country are upon US. The Wings of tho
Union expect every Wing in Maryland 10 DO
his duty. They shall not look in vain, Old
Maryland will be right side up.
Rockville Jo,tr
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1847-10-02
WHOLE No, 322.

State, whose people, it would seem. disao
proved rather Than reioiced at The successfu
exerions which had heen made to ,najntair
lis faith? And if there be any man. caIIioo
himself friend OF State faith, who shall aid
III giving expression 10 this seeming disan.
probation, and thus allow the regulators tc
claim that the defeat of the Wings is thei,
trlumph,-as il would be in tru,h-wbat re
proaches will he not visit upon himself and
how can he ask 10 be ever rerarJe,, as ~
enemy of reputation!
We put this 10 his judgment-let his con ,
science answer it.
The election OF William T. Godsborop,l
is certain No comblnaion-no local dis
aSieIs-no scheming can defeat him. Bu,
rs OF consequence 10 the great question OF
State falill-it should be matter of pride ,o
every good cillzen-to have him elected bv
IA naloriy so emphatic. as To demonstrate
moi merely the prcponderauce of the
Wing vote of The Stae-that is certain
but that the good citizens Of all parties regard
that question as above all olhe,s, and frs, N
be taken care Of
Is this not citizens of Maryland, you ave
guardians ofher good name. and who share
IN all her glones and feel all her wrongs-,s
this not more important than it is 10 have
this man or that man-his party or that
party III oifice!- baltimore Patriot
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1847-10-02
For The Cecil Wing
I r T.

LIFE
Lite is curious thing when first
Our dawnng minds begin
To ask, and wonder why It's so,
What is, and what has been.
We cannot understand who made
The Earth, and trees, and flowers,
The moons soft light, the suns so bright,
And sends the glittering showers.
Lie then is sweet mystery,
But Time soon counts out years,
And brings us mlny buoyant hope
And many childish fears.
And Time ticks on, and as il tolls
The knell ofeach year dead,
We breathe sigh, and shed tear
For hopes that with il fled.
And thus is Life, sunny CLEAN
And then cloudy sky
thrill ofjoy, throb of woe,
hope, fear, smile, sigh
ROSA.
ttopia- Broome, Co. " Y. Sept ~
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1847-10-02
.Wl'. Thomas De2.aOcrOcy.
BEAR BIN, DEMOCRATS OF MARY
LAND

In his late speech at Hagersown on the
81 h Of August, Nr p, FRANK THoNAs, the
locoioco candidate for Governor, uttered
the following sentiment, which we wish
20 keep prominently before the people:
81 am in favor of representa-.
lion according to tayalion that is,
it You pay taxes on a dollars
worth of Property more than | do,
| am willing you shall have a dol.
lars worth of influence more than
| have"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1847-10-02
Keep it before the PEOPLE.

| That p. Francis Thomas the Loco FCco
candidate for Governor is the author OF a
proposition to repudiate the State debt,
and when warned Of the consequences OF
his measure he replied, "THE STATE
WILL HAVE TO REPUDIATE, AND
III NIGHT AS WELL BE DONE AT
ONCE"
Keep it before the People,
that Mr.. Thomas has eXerted all his abi-
lty to trustrate,the collection of taxes
imposed for the purpose of paying the
interest on the State debt, and thus sought
to bring reproach and shame on the char
acter of the State.
Keep IL before the PeODlc,
that MIR. Thomas is in favor of "Reprc-
sentatlon according to taxation'-a mea-
sure that would give baltimore city alone
more Aa" doublc the number of Delegates
in the Legislature than the achole Eastern
shore lcjuid hure.
Keep IL before the E'eOpfe,
that MIR. Thomas is in favor of every
mans having ''inhuence" according to
the value OF his property-which can
A'"ei ho'hiho hiolS llol lcSS llldu ''plOpeTs
~ qnaifcatAon."
Keep 1t before the People, that Mr..
Thomas when in the House ofDelegates
voted against bill to reduce the number
OF Delegates in the popular branch ofthe
Legislature, and also against the Biennial
Session blll--two measures that would
have effected a saving to the Treasury of
the State OF more than THIRTY THOU
SAND DOLLARS per anum.
keep IT ueIore the People, that Mr..
Thomas in his speeches says Convention
al Reform is the only mode by which the
people can be relieved ofthe Durthens of
taxation, and yet ~he" IN the House Of Dele.
gates he voted AGAINST proposition to
report bill to CALL A CONVENTION TO
REVISE THE CONSTITUTION.
Can the people-the honest yeomanry
OF the State, with these facts staring them
in the face, cast their votes for Mr.. Thorn
as for Governor.-Cambridge Chronicle.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1847-10-02
Reform! Reform! Reform!

When the Iocos tell you they are The only Re-
formers, ask them why their candidate for Gov
crnor, in the House of Delegates in 1914. vo
ted AGAINST Mr., Webster,s motion to call a
CONVENTION TO REVISE THE CON-
STITUTION.-IIe did so vote, MS the Jour
M Is will show Conventional Reformers. can
you vote for this man,-Rough s. Ready
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1847-10-02
People Of MARYLAND |!

A more lmportant election has never
occurred in our State, than that which
takes place next "Wednesday. There
is no interest that will not be seriously
affected by the result. Such being our
view of the subject, we ask your atten-
ton while we reason together upon the
approaching Gocraor's election. The
WnIGs have presented as their candidate
WIZ. T. C0LDS3oa0UCH
The Formn Of Dorchester Cou0iy,
A gentleman Of an unimpeachable moral
character, of finished education; and great
experience in affairs of State, having
served several years in the Legislature,
where he gained for himself distinction
as sound, enlightened statesman, and
conferred upon our good old Common
wealth that honor which is reflected by
straight-torw ard course Of LEGISLATION,
looking to the true interests OF the com
munity and the conservation ofthc rights
OF the people. In the walks Of private
life he is proycrblal for the urbanity Of
his manners, and the noble, generous i'm
lbllS'S Vi HIS neiIl. I IL btPuF IOOr
never approached him out that they
lolnd rc,ieI-thlt re!icl which springs
iron u hyar, whi IA feels Tor others as Tor
self.
Mr.. u IDoht kDi Oh has ever been
DIS now, Il H".. ,antH f. SsJaui0g
"cJ az yie r, and is, o. course, an
i" ~. "'"""- g II, yn &c Nat"mr q
aeP ,a'oo. AS d. honest man, and All
honorable one, he believes that debts once
contracted can only be dissolved thu I
plymont-thdt States, like indl. iduals,
who borrow the money OF others, are
bound Dy ever consil ration cherished
by sound norDIs to pay what they owe,
and that nothin out prcuniIry inability
can excuse either Tor not fulfilling the
obligations OF any contract into which
they may enter-GW Mh Mh Sttc o. in.
"'"""H rho moy be allie, o"d rgtuscs 10 pay,
commits q trmd mhcb IS alike rpuiSirc 70 honol
10 morciS, and 10 refigion.
The locoioco party have presented as
their candidate,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1847-10-02
DROWN Il M'INTIRE, offer for sale a
ADthe Brick Store House directly opposite thu

11the BFIck Store House directly opposite The
Post office.
doz Darleng's grass and grain scythe s,
2 f" Cars Patent hay forks,
8 " Pennsylvania mode hay rakes,
6 - Corn brooms
2 " Painted buckets,
SO Sacks dairy salt with heavy stock of
very cheap sugar, coffee, ."olasses SC.
June 18th AT
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1847-10-02

IeMr, J. Fl. Pennington formerly of Fix
tom Md. now of Virginia, is endeavor,ng to
get up joint stock Erial stoam ship company,
to build vessel on his plan " navigate tho
air.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1847-10-02

HI laid Muslins for e l-2 cts. Just from Phil
J. adelpha, a beautiful lot of Plaid Muslins for
II l-2 cts per yard, and for sale by
July 10 II J. S. hennard.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1847-10-02

THE ELECTION.-The people will
soon be called upon to express their SEN
tlmcnts through the baIlot-box, upon the
various principles, in which the two par
ties so widely differ.
The Elections are highly important
they are Of vital interest to every man,
and should be well rgtbc'ed "poo.
HgVort, upon the claims of the two cam
dldates for Governor. Ask yourselves
the question, whether you will vote for
WM. L. CoLDsBoRoUGu, the Farmer Of Dor
chester co""ty, the friend of State fifth, and
good order, who stands pledged to carry
out the work so well and ably commence
menced by or whether, you will
vote for Philip FroncM 1A,ma> the
REpUpIAToR, who wished to dishonor the
State, by presenting to the Legislature a
law IN lSf4 to REPuDIATE TIE STATE
DEBT, and ADMITTED 10 he s"ch by himt Will
you, vote for the man, who, is for giving
an undue l.t"c"cc to the rich, by advocat-
lnS 'cro'diAg 10 tAatiOM or in other words
PROPERTY QuALIrIcATIoN! Ask your
- 'ii' ~ ~ S'io!lS, iSli'St u pun llielll
coolly, deliberately, and then vote.
Having made up your mind, suffer no one
to catechise you.
Rcfoct upon the misdoings of Polk, and
the great injury done to the country by
his recommendation of the Repeal of the
Tariff of 1912.
Hcacc', upon the immense cost of the
Wharf.-The fearful debt it has already en-
tailed upon the CountIy-to pay which
a necclsary resort to DIREcr TAXATION
must be had.
Rted, upon the number of mjdoocs and
ophuns it has created-the terrible
Slaughter of our citizens.
Rteo, above all, upon the expense
that will be entailed upon tie country,
long outlasting our lives, in the way OF
PENSIONS. RJlect Upon these things.
Frederick Examiner,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1847-10-02

DIR. ROBT. X. SMITH, respectfully of.
fers to the inhabitants OF Elk,on aud vicinity, his
Professional Services, and may be found Tor the
present at Mr. Hanna 5 Hotel
Sept. IS, II
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1847-10-02
ROOFING AND SCOUTING
A (ald 10 Tie Pebble.


~. IL -
IGa invites the attention at the i'ui,'C i, = II
eral TO her large and handsome assortment of
Millinery si1cs'S,
new stv'r Of EON \ i.Y>3 P,3n, Tia. C'rira rr0rl
Verona Pcar, Italian t,,,urr, mixed tu Ncip"-
lrrn lace. tinc uu5rc>s,d ;!HaW, HatlmDd% ana.
Forrucr Braids. I,th,Wii~ and caps TT al plc'$
isu hruISomr assortment al Flow Crs b'Ir
French aud American. -" hopes her stock
otnuoh. wIli sai tir taste Of those IS no may Ia
vur her uith their p"lt"""Ar.
Es..ssD4 s.s4.t ..c,%&.
hnEsp II sit COMPETITION. received
ana lor 50 h. Al tine HoW AID cheap sore Cherry
Ii. Il fresh lot vi Gloc"frs, CONSISTING IN part
oi New Orleans, Porto l,lco, aud sugar luus"
iGolls.eS Brown aud loaf sugars from II to
II Its HA"on siit dried apPteS and peaches,
Sc, At Of Wnl,h will ho sold low hy
SlMrEES < Ora WORD.