davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-08-16


of Animals ns well as full Rules for Restoring and
Preserving Health.
10000 Copies
of this valuable work have been sold in one YEAR,
and we have testimonials enough in its favor from
those who have purchased and examined it, to fill a
volume. We publish a few only.
"No Farmers Library is complete without Mr..
Coles Treatise on the Diseases Of Domestic AMI
mails"
From lillian Bacon, Richmond,
This book is Just what VIC farmers want. The
prescriptions arc simple, always accessible, and
harmless to the constitutions
From the Christian Herald Nerbmw'ort.
It il truly "a book for every farmer" We have
been most astonished at the amount Of important
information and instruction which it contains, on
the training, breeding, and diseases OF domestic
animals 1t is compiled by Of the best agricul-
tural writer's in the country, from his own expert
encc and observation, as practical farmer and
conductor Of agricultural papers
From lFi1ghfs Paper, Philadelphia.
"Cole's American Veterinarian" is an Invaluable
book. 1t is worth its weight in gold to any person
having the care or charge OF domestic animals. An
agricultural friend, to whom we gave copy, OBJ
served. that it would save him a hundred dollars
year.
From the American -1gricahurtst.
The farmer will find much valuable information
in this little work. BY reference to its directions,
they may be able to save y valuable animal, which
otherwise might be lost
From j. NJ Weeks, Vermont
The American Veterinarian is the best book of
the kind that have ever seen.
From Levi Bartlett, Ne'C Hampshire
This book should be in the library Of every farmer
Fron, the Farmers Visitor, BY Coz. HWI " IL
As the Editor Of that excellent agricultural paper,
the Boston Cultivator and other kindred works. Mr..
Cole has shown himself well qualified for the com
plation Of this work. We have known him for
years and he has proved himself to be one Of the
most persevcrng and able of ouragrcultura editors
We understand his new book has already had free
and extended sale Many times its price, to almost
any farmer, may be saved in its purchase.
Published, and for sale wholesale and retail, by
JOHN Z. JEWETT & co.
2S CornAM, Boston
100 agents could make money on this Soo n,,,, :"
various sections of the country. None neen "ptttS
except those who can command smaI cH'5 eGHat'
of from % to $50 Address, post pd'd' 'he 'n,S
ers, 90 C5rRhM, Boston,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-08-16
Bed Bug Exterminator, or
Il Dead Shot for Bed Bugs

" Sleep in Peace"
T5yITE Dead Shot Bed Bug Poison will do the work.
J. 1t Is powerful article; real Dead Shot,
making clean swcop--a perfect ''ten strike"
among these crawling, biting, miscellaneous rascals
that disturb our rest.
Manufactured by L. L. BUTCHER, St, Albans,V
to whom orders may be addressed
For sale by Z. jackson, Voney Ross and Koya'
Blake, Brandon; Chapman & McEwan, and Catlin
& Wright Orwell; J. G. Sawyer and Wallace d
Hyde, Sudbury; Henry Smonds and Chester Gran n
ger, Pittsford; Thos. Spencer & Co: HortonvHe
Briggs Il Pierce, Rochester; also by Mercnante srd
Druggists generally. lSo9:A9o
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-08-16
CHEAPER THAN EVER!

a. w. BCLLARD having decided upon re-
Nge nqushing the mercantile business, will sell
his choice stock of Goods at large discount from
former prices and many Of them at COST, Call in
you who would get nine shillings for n dollar and
see the proof.
Good heavy yard wide Shecting cts.
Fashionable Prints 3tol0
Superior dress Silks GO ~ tots
Br0adceths and Cassimercs at Cost,
Heavy Gray Cloths 50
Other Goods proportionaly cheap.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-08-16
MORE NEW GOODS.

July II, 1913.
HIGGINS, having returned from second trip to
Il T. market is now receiving
.Aeother large stock Of Ncso Goods
of which it may suffice to say they were Joughtand
'ciN be sold ut the present Gy- LOW-PKESSuRE
pr:ccs-wllich means in plain Yankee, Cheap, Cheap.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-08-16
HARDWARE STORE,
american and Foreign GOOl

FURNACE COAL. - New arrangement.
EIvROM and after this date, shall pay one half
a. cash, and the remainder in Goods orotherwsc,
for Coal delivered at my Furnace.
JOHN a. CONANT.
Brandon, August /, 1918.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-08-16
10000 in one year.
COLES
A mericauV Veterinarian,

DISEASES OF DOMESTIC ANIMALS.
4 Book for crc,y Farmer!
A ND book which every Farmer should own,
"A and may own, by paying tho small sum of
FIFTY CENTS, which may be the means Of saving
the life of many valuable animals and from which
he may derive vast amount of the most valuable
information in regard to the Training and Breeding
of Animals, ms well as full Rules for Restoring and
Preserving Health.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-08-16
R0nnefs and Flowers.

ESINE Florence, Pedal, Pearl and French
IL Lace BoNNETs; Misses do; Also, n
good supply OF outside and face FLOWERS,
for sale low. f. j. BLISS & co.
Brandon, May %. 1848.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-08-16

~, A general assortment Of Crockcry
W. and Glass Ware, including evcrT
article and kind wanted in the country at
New York prices, by
Cu1PMAN & McEwAN.
Chipmnn's Point.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-08-16

After sitting all night, at 8 o'clock, Sun
day morning, the Senate passed the Oregon
Bill wiA the lTamot Pr0ciSo and without the
extension Of the Missouri Compromise. The
scene of its passage was very excitng-ycas
20, including Benton, Spruancc, Houston of
Delaware. Nays %, not one from FREQ
State-absent A. The lie passed between
Benton and Butler.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-08-16

100 agents could make money on this gooh, ,,, N
various sections of the country. None neen "ptttS
exrent those who can command small cash cfg :
Of from Is to $50 Address, post paid, the Pnonsh-
ers, % C0rnhM, Boston, '''''
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-11-25
;,s:2E,,GEnstts5is3n IT, tts
y1EyNl1cPTCyW7W
I Is e G}El N ,s }uD}jY 'lAa
WESTERN NEW YORK
COLLEGE OF HEALTH,


~ iit'h st'c', p"Fa!o' ~.
III. " y. vaughn 'tsetaoie Llthohtrlpht
MlItHre, celebrated medicine hlch has made
HhEt " hhS IN ALL D:SE AStS,
il row introduced INTO TINS section. The limit
Of an advert 'seuent will not permit an extended
notice cf '"'' Feihedy; we nave only to say 1t has
for IL agents IN ihe United States and Canada'
large nqnhIf Ct ednc"ted tl,,.
MEbiIAL FRAY II loHhtS
IN hiEh Professional s''"d,ng' VINO maze g'nrr'
al Us" q VI IN 'I9r praclce IN the following t's
'.''.; DEoPsy, Gravel G"n oreases OF the Hi'n'
"Fy oFg"h2' rms an" al diseases OF The booo
GeF'Ns''nc"ts OF the Liver; SC ana all genera
a's%"'Fs o' me system h's paFHeH''tE re-
Q''Gs!e" tnat al VINO contemplate tHe use OF inns
"fHE'e or VINO des'fe Information respecting II,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-11-25
West Chester Female Seminary
Miss. r, C Evans PRINCIPAL.

This lnsttuton is located in the unusually
pleasant and healthy Borough Of West Chester
Chester county Pa, to which access is had
twice day from the Last and West by Rail
road.
Tuition will embrace all the branches of a
thorough ENGLISH EDUCATION, viz Or
biography, Reading, Writing, Geography, Gram
mar, Practical and Rational Arithmetic, Book
kcep,tir, Algebra and Geometry; Natural, An
Client and Modern History; intellectual, Mora
aud Material Philosophy, Plain and Ornamental
Needle Work; aud IN addition, instruction will
be gwen in the Latin, French and German Ian
GUAGES'
TERMS Tuition and Boarding, including
washing, bedding, fuel, lights, &c, SIS per SEES
sion, PAYABLE quarterly III advance. Music and
the languages at moderate extra charges
It is with unIcgncd satisfaction that we COM
mand Miss p G.. Evans school fer tine particular
accommodation OF boarding pupils. Miss Evans
haa been engaged for some years III the manage
mcnt Of n female school, in which her peculiar
ability was cvinced aud acknowledged. Her tai
cnls as an instructor and dlScip!nlrl1n, are OF Il
are order; and associated in her labJrs with 9th
ermembers Of her family, we entertain confidence
in her success, and Of great benefit accruing to
such young ladies as may be entrusted to her cd
ucutiGnal care. She is assisted in the literary
nestle arrangements are under the excellent and
judicous control of their MOTHER.
j. b. Clemson, Rector OF the Church of Holy
Trinity;
Vim. Darlington, NJ. D., President of Chester
County Cabinet of Nutural Science;
A. BolmGr;
R. Bethel Clax,on, Chaplain Of Mr. A Bolmar
Boarding School.
Thomas 5. Bell, Supreme Court Of Pcnnsyva-
MIA.
J. j. evils, Pres. West Chester School Diroc-
tors;
VIM. Williamson, Speaker Of the Senate of
Pcnn'a.
VIM. Darlington, Chief Burgess.
Jas. CroweI, Principle Of West Chester Acade
my;
Jno. Crowell, Paste, Of Presbyterian Church;
David Townsend, Cashier Chester County Bank
Wilmer Wor,hngton, NJ. D.,
George w. Pearce,
Townsend Ilanes,
Vim. Everhart,
David Mcconnev.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-11-25

cAL!SrER'S AlL-HEALiNG OlN-
IVA MEN f.--THiNx OF THE ToLLow,G
FACTS:
let. That fve-eighti Of all we receive into the
stomach, pass oft through the pores Of the skin,
i'll jnsens;ale Perspiraion
%. That the SKIN evacuates more matter
than the Lungs Kidneys and Bowels put toge,l-
or.
3D. That the Skin discharges more matte, in
twenty-iour hours, than the Bowels DO in Ia days
and That by severe exercise, 4 man will loss
three, tour and five pounds in one hour.
4th. That the Creator pierced the human cut
c)r with pores or small opening 10 the almost
incredible number Of 500 MILLION, making
this the GRANDOUT-LET otall the redundan
matter of the body.
9Th. That Though these pores are constantly
eXudlng the old; aAered and ,ror1,-oW PARTICLES o.
tie Blood, ana hug,ors OF the body and the rust,
OF the system.
tIh That TO stop up the pores, twenty-iuul
hours wonld cause n.sttnt death.
fIh. That sudden chlnges Of weather and ex
posure 10 cold, close these pores IN part, and
hence the long catalogue Of diseases over the
land
sth That as the skin is the medium 70 evaco,
atng all the hunIors of tie body, We scerho pru
found folly and absur lily of rrsor.ng to pills
drugs and other MIXTURES, 10 cure the great ma
rty OF diseases produced by checked pcfspraL
on.
9th until September, sII, .hore was no medi
cine before the public That had power to restore
the mssnsit!e Psr$Fi atiOn, by imparling vitality
and nervous Unrrgy to the skin
l0th. I hat McALl> TIERS ALL HEALING
OINTMENT is that medicine, and which, by
poss ssinG Ills power, is e!rctny more 20 ID than
any III" or even ten remedies IN this country.
Pace % cents Il box
Also. NrALiSTER'S H.4IR OIL, IN extract
from the Ointment and possessing the same me d
lea properties. Price 50 cents bottle.
Sold III l..kton b. Dr. JOS. Val!ace
Jelly %, ~
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-11-25
LADIES DRESS GOODS.

silks (Bik. and Fancy,) French Mrrnocs Par
nmettas Sole D'Alnoni, Lustrcs Alpaca, Cash
meres, NJ DcLanes, sc. together with large
and handsome OF Of Prints from 4 to IL l-2 cts
per yds.
SIawls. Embroidered Thibet, Terkeri, Cha
moon Cloth, Oh'ong Square Blanket, Plain
Cloth and Cotton.
Blankets FGnnols from 10 ? cts to higher
prices Brown and White muslin from TO ii cts
per yd, and 10 quarter Sheetins bro. whito.and
cold. Canton, Striped Shifting, Fickings, Hois-
cry, Gloves, lhcns, Edgings, variety Of Trim
ing Goods Sc. together with Il variety of other
articles all Of which will be sold on accommodate
ing terms,
Thankful, for past patronage he respectfully
invites the attention al! believing from his ex-
pericnco in the Dry Good Business that lie can
furnish Goods great deal cheaper than most per
sons and equally as cheap as they can be obtain
ed anywhere. Please call and examine before
purchasing.
N. B. country produce taken in exchange for
| Goods.
| One Door above the Court House, w. T.
EIAton, Oct 20, '4s.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-11-25
West Philadelphia
8 n q " E w q III EL q

The subscribers respectfully inform their
friends and the public that they are now prepar
ed to execute any orders with which they may
be- favored, for their WEsT PHII,DrlpAIA Cow
PLETE Cook STOVE, of which they have three
sizes; CAsNoE and BARE CYLINDER Sroves, sew
en- yzrf, Bases and Tops Tor Cylinder Stoves, five
sizes; OvES PLATES, four sizrs; CorrAGE AR
rianr fAkLoR SrcVfs, FOR WOOD, two sizes; GAS
OVENS, three sizes; CAsT-.RoH ilEATEna, and a
large aud beautiful assortment OF Patterns for
Iron Railing.
Their goods are al made of the best material,
and from new Ind beautiful DESIGNS.
Their Hest Ih!lada Complete rs, without doubt
the best and most sa!eabla Cook Stove IN the
market. They are constructed with Motifs Pat
cnt Feeder, tiout and Crate, which gives them
u DECIDED superiority ever al offers. They Oh
ly wun trial to confirm what is here asserted
CASTINGS ofaIl kinds mace 10 crurI VIA
proTpiness aud Gesn.fch.
Samples nay b. seen and orders !c-, nj tie
Foundry, or at J. l.. konLrRs l54 north Sc
crud st; MATnlLu 4 DoI.tAU's, ISL south Second
st and at WILLIAMS X iiiNus' 1893 MARKET street
! WILLIAMS, kOilLER, .iATHlEU /, CO.
Aug. 10, AS GIN.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-11-25

LETTER rRoI MIR. FILLMORE The Buff
falo Commercial publishes letter from
the Hon. Nj. Fillmore, Vice President elect,
to friend, in which We find an expression
of views with reference 10 the exercise of
the veto by the executive. He says
:srhs will of the peeps, az expressed
through their representatives in Congress,
is to control, and lhat will is not 10 he de-
f.a,ed by the arbitrary inernosillon of The
We q power.
chs simple rule which ncll. sacred
al Constitutional guarantees, and caves the
law-makius power where the Consltn' on
place. il, i'll Cong Eos, relieves tie party at
once from all the embarrassing questions
that arise out OF sectional differences in o
piuion; aud enables il to act harmoniousy
for the good olthe country, Wnen the
President ceases to contlol the law making
0 ver. hi. dIvidual cpl, MS OF what the
law ought to be become comparatively IN
i;r D slant Hence we have seen General
Tay or, thoug!r attacked as a ,l"veholder
and pro lave y mai al he North. cordi
ally sappolted and triumphanty elected by
men OBJ osed to slavery in all is forms.
II regard this ell :ctjon as putting an end
to all ideas of dl,union. 1t Rises up d Ma
ucnal party, occupying middle ground,
aud leaves The iacloni,s and diSunlonis's,
North and South, without the nope of 10
o'royno the fair tabric OF our Constitution.
May it be perpetual.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-11-25
A CARA 70 the lbli3.

Those in want Of rood substantial und chea p
Furn ture, will liz q general assortment nj thc
Ware Rooms of The subsc Der IN PoRr DrPosIT
This place being one Of the l.,rgtst lumber de
pots in the country IT'S evident to every person
at a glance, that few persons in the business
have the same facilities to procure the very best
Of materials, without which good furniture car-
not be made, In point Of workmanship, if it is
not what i is represented, vou are at liberty to
return 1t, and get your money back,
A large and general assortment Of Windso
Chairs on hand. and such as cane soat, and :
ing chairs Ct all prices and patterns.
J ID. MARSHBAN
PORT Deposit, May 20, '4s-6m.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-11-25
Parsons & Wilson.

EaARsoss WnsoH, having moved their BlN-
Derry and PERIcpIcaL AGENcY from the
corner Of Front and Market sta, 10 No 10 klng
81 between Bird and 4h and having opened a
CHEAP BOOKSTORE would invite the at
tcnton Of purchasers 10 their stock which wall he
found complete III all the different departments
Ufllicrature.
All tho standard School Books, Blank Ac-
count aud Miscellaneous Books always on hand.
Blank Books Of particular patterns ruled and
bounL to order at sort notice.
New publications received as soon as out.
Orders respectful Y solicited, and Personss
ing them may rely upon having them filed
care Address FAESON s WILSON.
Sign nf the Big Book,
No. 70 King ST.
Apri's Win 'ng'on, Del
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-11-25

BRorHLR JONATHAN FOR CHRIsrM,s.-Th
years Christmas Brother Jonathan has arrived
and it is truly noble pictorial sheet. The greaS
picture Of The Country Sleigl-Ride, VIII CT fiji
two entire pages of the paper, il the largest and
most spirited wood engraving wo ever saw.
Then there is the Cotler's Saturday Night
large devotional picture of liie-like interest and
beauty Christmas Kissing Party, ind
hundred other merry illustrations which we lave
10 room to particularise. altogether ii is by TAR
the best pictorial sheet ever issued from the
Brother Jonathan Press a IL cent piece REMIT
ed in letter to Wilson & Co. Is Spruce street
New York, will ensure copy by mail. Ten FOL
one dollar.
NOTICES OF THE rREss
There are also eeveral classical ensrav'ngs-
,ich scenes from the works Of Goethe, Shaffer,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-11-25

The promises Of Hope are sweeer than
roses in the bud, and far more Aalterng 10
expectation but the lhrea enings of Fear
are IA terror to the heart. Nevertheless lei
no, hope allure, nor fear deter thee from
doing that which is right; so sha thou b.
prepared 10 NEE, all with equal mind.
Dodsleg.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-11-25
Apr ! 8
WOODS STEAM IRON RAILlWl
EsAyEE'AETssEeE.

Il
RIDGE ROAD, ABOVE EUTFONWoOD ST.
PHILADELPHIA.
Iron Raings inr pahlic and private buildings
and public squares, Of every variety Of form and
pattern
Cemetery Ratings, of classic and unique de-
Signs, embracing upwards OF one hundred di.ier-
cnt varieties.
Iron Chairs and Settles, for Gardens, Hal
and piazz7s--ne new style. Vera Udns and Piias
tiers, for Cottages, made in every style. Supe
rior Wrought Iron Gat"s. Tor Carriage entrances
New style Balcony Brackets, Sc.
Iron Tables oil various ~ ,ca, embracing Louis
XIV, Ehzahelhean, Gothic, and nioder' patterns
with White and Gold Italian Marble tops.
These tables have been introduced by the snh-
srriber for Hotels, Restaurants, Ice Cream "a
looms, &C. They are beautiful articles Of turnI-
tnrc Tor Hat Stores and other Establishments
whore il is desirable to make grand display.
He his recently constructed an elegant sub
f.unt,u Cast Iron fIilching Post, in form admir-
ab!y adapted to pcrmanency Of position, highly
rrnamented, and representing well executed
Head Of that noble animal, the Horse. Such an
article las long been n des;deraLum, andSs now
icfcd 70 the good taste ofthe public.
Strangers visiting Phla drlrhia, are respect
!ly invited 10 call at lis Warcrooms, and tx
:snine his different specimens of new and beau
work.
ROBERT WOOD Proprietor,
Ridge Road, above Buttonwood Street llitla'
IL lie has recently published al great OK
use, an original work exhibiting tho new de-
rs and patterns which executed at his eS-
ishment, embracing all the above articles
ID! the vanous and splendid patters Of Ccmete-
. Balcony, Step and other Ratings which
80 bean manufactured for Laurel Hill and
n e telehrn ted Cemeteries designed expressly
his own establishment, AID which may be
81, to any part of the world TO those who de-
90" 10 make selection. undonbted reference
4 be required to ensure prompt return OF
work, attsr an opportunity fer making tie
s.-clion
Philadelphia, April 22nd ls4s-
T5seG5, gIsi2eSasy ESstssasa
:" }. Williams No. IL North 9th street Pot
Z, i,ian Blind Manufacturer, has now on Ind
-. largest, and most fashionable assortment o
>ow sat, and other Venitian Blinds, Of ami
;r establishment in the United St,,es. Com.
y..,,p entire new s,ile, Trimmings and colours,
: n will be- sold at tho lowest prices, whole
nd retail. Oh Blinds Painted and Trim
look equal to new. TIE CIttzsns of Cecil
~ ard adjoining districts arr Repeatedly
!, "a to call and examine his ass"'t'ncnt, be-
fu. purchasing elsewhere. Feeling confident
q; .>'oarin2 AUG giving satisfaction 10 al! who
w., favor INN with call
BEN iMIS J. WILLIAMS.
10. IL North 9Th St. Phia
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-11-25
n. G.. & T. T. r. Il. LINE.

Tie Steamboat Con-
(sA.-- ja>-., sttution, Capt. Pearce,
.ySr-..:: or the Washington,
Civic '-sEs27zaS-sAa@-:s Capt. Trrppc will, de-
part from Fronchown for Baltimore, at from 20
minutes before O'Clock to Is minutes past
every evening during the running season. The
ears will leave Frenchlown for New Castle and
Philadelphia every evening at from quarter to
talf past O'Clock. Pass, ngcs to secure pas
sage should reach this place at he earliest time
stated above. Wm, S.BARR, .Agt.
Frenchtown, April sth 4s--tf.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-11-25
ROMANCE OF When Ii

Fl ON all our Old friends
ROMANCE OF When Lip
pard, the author of "The Quaker City,
and various other singular fctions,
which give evidence OF positive insanity
as well as Of positive genius, was mar
RED, he chose for the scene of the cere-
mony, the summit of picturesque rock
on the beautiful Wissahickon, so often
made the ground of wild and mysterious
adventure by his mad imagination; and
there alone with his bride and the priest
bound his hand and his heart in a chain
which should charm and bless but which
may gall and ruin. And it seemed to
be a fitting place for one so crazy, yet
so brilliant, to yield upthe fealty of his
soul, 10 the partner spirit it had''clalmed
as its own: from amongst all with whom
it had commuued.
But more beautiful for such a ceremo-
ny, seemed to us the spot chosen by a
gentleman Of neighboring village.
| (Newark,) som" two years ago. He
chose the fresh green sward beneath a
spreading tree, on boautcous summer
/ afternoon. 1t was the sabbath and all
was calm and still, save when gush OF
melody came forth from the birds in the
hedge and mingled with the solemn
voice of the preacher, as he pronounce
the obligation which should make the
twain, one, for better or worse, TIL death
should part them. The sun threw a mel
low light over the scene, and all around
seemed mathematical of perfect peace
and happiness.
There is, something of romance IN such
marriages as these, and We suppose such
wedding as the following, the account
of which we publish word for word
from an exchange paper, is hot alto
gether void of interest
Married in the public highway at
Green Hollow, in VoIuntown, CT on
Sunday, the 9Th inst, about | O'Clock,
P. M. the rain pouring in torrents from
the clouds, with high winds from the
South East, by Elder CharlesS Weaver
while on his way to attend the funeral
of Mrs. Amy Z. Gallup, wife Of Benia.
Gallup. "a, Esq ofVoluntown, who died
Nov Sd, aged 26 years, Mr.. JouH Tan
NER, of the former place, TO Miss MARY
CARTER. Of Hopington, county OF Wash
ing, and State Of Rhode Island.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-11-25
DENTAL SURG cry
WILLIAM l.. JONES'.

z-ssz~ Surgeon Dentist from Baltimo
f;asscass.zs:sTT having removed to Elk,on, otfe
<AILTTTT his professional services to her
citizens Of Cecil and the edilce ut
counties Office two doors east of Jonhson's
Hotel, lately occupied as the Office Of the cecil
County Advocate
Teeth extracted, filed, plugged, or insert ed
upon The latest and most improved principl
very moderate rates.
Special attention will be paid 10 children
when his professional services are required.
Advice gratis.
Ladies will be waited on at their residen ces
ifdesired.
Very uperior dentr;fces of his own manu-
ArN always on hand.
oIulorJ 18th AS ON.