davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-02-05

even ga little brief authority" the func>
nary man that he was, and forwards it
on to the government at Washington;
(what condesccnsion.) He is now, as
we judge, playing game of ''hide and
go SEEK out in the chapparal some
where, or peradventure in the s.Halls,"
for We are told by one of the Balti-
more Suns kno,cing correspondents, that
ga special messenger has been despatch
ed to bring him home by .to,cc, or at any rate
to erPd him from Nlerico, city and comtyy."
These Polkites with "Jemmy'' at their
head are rare beauties in diplomacy, so
let us just hold on and wonder what will
be done next.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-02-05
More "Gl0s'SGss7' Names.

In the House Of Delegates on Wednes-
day, Mr.. Cacy submitted message pro-
posing 10 90 in to the election of u. S.
Senator, to succeed Mr.. Pearce. After
consultation with the Senate, the House
proceeded to ballot, but the locofocos Of
the Senate absented themselves aud left
that body without quorum; so, 1t could
not act. The next morning the Senate
sent message to the House stating the
cause of its failure to ballot, and that the
absent members having returned, they
were now ready to proceed with the
vote.
The result of the ballot was, James
Alfred Pearce 40, Cathcl Humphreys
%, blank /, scattering /. So MIR. Pearce
is elected U. S. Senator for 6 years from
the 18th Of March 1919, at which time
his present term expires.
The recusant senators were glorious
"seyen;" not quite "nineteen." Their
names J. S. Sellman, w. d. Bowie, n.
nj. Cary, r. c. Carter, D. Blocher, II.
Mccullough and P. Whaley. Let them
be emtaImd. The glory that will sparkle
around their heads, may be equal to the
phosphoric rays that CLEAN from rotten
logs, but not 50 lastlng--it will scarce
ly glow ill the bodies which emit it,
Crumble away.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-02-05
Splendid lotteries Coz February
pS2S.

C. Lewiston s Co., Licensed Wonders.
lis Pratt ST., Baltimore Nd.
directly opposite the Baltimore and Ohio Rail
Road Depot, and between the United States
aud American Hotels.
LOOK AT THE GRAND PRIZES SOLD
AND CAS- HE'D.
within the last few weeks at this Lucky Office.
Nos. &c 50 a prize Of Sl5, 900 sent to Ohio.
Nos. 10 "a I a prize Of 81 900 sold to Citizen
Nos. - 81 - IA . Of $1,000 sent to IIagersown
Nos. Ii 10 Il " of $500 sent to Chester co.
Nos. s % 4G a " of $ 900 sent to Kent co.
Besides various others of 500, $500 &c in all
rs GOOD prizes most all sent by letter to corres-
pondens.
We advise all who want good Prizes TO send
on THEN orders Immediately to our Lucky Office
where they can rely on their orders being fitted
with punctuality and integrity and the managers
Official Drawing sent by return of mail.
Wednesday February 9th will be drawn Mary
land, Lottery for the benefit of Susquehanna Ca
nal.
prize of 900 ! prize of 50, 600
prize of $4,000 prize oil 5000
prize OFFS 5000 loo prizes OF y 900.
Whole tickets $40, halves S., Quarters So so.
certificates of 26 whole tickets $50, &c halves
sos. quarters s32 so, Fights S6,.5.
Wednesday February l6 will be drawn Mary.
land lottery for the benefit OF Susquchanna Ca
nal class, -.
prize ofs3o, 900 is $4,000,
% prizes Of 1000 is 100000
90 prizes Of 81 900 Is 100000
90 prizes of $500 is $4,000
Tickets $40, halves S., quarters $3.50, ccri-
fcate ola Package of % whole tickets for $50,
25 halves 500, 25 quarters $3.50, e5 eights
Sl6,25.
"Wednesday February 23rd Susquehanna Canal
Glass, Is.
SPLENDID SCHEME.
prize of $50 900 is $4,000,
10 prize of $4,000 is Sl50, 900,
y prize of = 900 is $4,000,
l. prize of $500 is $1,000,
Tickets SO, halves $3.50, quarters 1918,
&c whole tickets on certificate for $500, &c halves
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-02-05
European News.
Arrival Of The Acadia.
IL DANC LATED

The Steamer Acadia reached Boston
on Thursday, after passage Of II days,
bringing 8 days later news.
There had been more failures, but
still, an improvement in mercantile al-
fairs generally.
American flour was quoted at 29S Cd,
which is a decline Of from cd. to Is. In
dian corn had declined Is. per quarter,
and corn meal Is. per Dbl.
Famine and distress were daily becom-
ing more severe in the south and west of
Ireland. She is in an unhappy situation
determination by ejectmcnt prevails to
frighttul eXtent-many are starving by
the waysde, and different parties Of re-
pealcrs are engaged in dlsgracelul squab
bles with each other.
The Pope progresses with Constitu-
tional Relorm-the queen Of Spain is Sc
riousIy ill--Abdel Kader had surrender
cd to the French forces in Algiers-
Switzerland was reducing her army, and
the allied powers still talk Of an inter-
vention in her affairs.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-02-05
FROM THE RIO GRANDE.

On the 23rd of December, train of
50 pack mules, were captured by guer-
rillas. Maj. Norvell pursued the robbers
overlook and dispersed them and re COW
cred the mules.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-02-05

PEACE. The editor of the Philadelphia
Bulletin writes from Washington, that over
lures have been made by Mexico and that
these overtures are substantially accep!a-
bic 10 the admin istration.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-02-05

MORE DEvELoPMENTs-Ihe heGiy 1riM
Mct'c1. The New York Herald pretends to
have positive intelligence that a treaty has
been concluded Ivy Mr.. Trist with the Mey~
lean commissioners, and that ii only awaits
the concurrence Of the Mexican Congress
before being sent TO the United States The
Herald adds that this treaty has been agreed
to by Gen Scott and Mr. Trist in opposl.
lion to the instructions of President Polk
and in confirmation of this it gives the fol-
lowing rather unlikely story:
We learn that in the month of Sepem>
Der last, very strong ard eloquent letter
was prepared in the city of New York, by
certain mutual friends of Mr.. Clay and Mr..
Van Buren,, and addressed to General Scot,
who was then at the head of the Ameri-
can army in Mexico. In this letter Cen
Scott was advised, on the first opportunity.
to give his influence, andt take the EARL
est steps 10 enter into into negotiations for
a treaty with Mexico, without regard 10 his
instructions from Washington, or TO any
orders from the war Department there. II
was represented 10 General Scott in this
important letter, that great portion OF the
Intelligent people Of this country wished for
peace, and that tie whig party would sup
port aud back him up in such proceedings,
even if his negotiations rave offence to the
President and Cabinet at Washington. This
letter was carefully sealed and addressed
to General Scott, and sent through the high
Iy respectable Spanish house OF 'Iessrs lIar-
gous & Co, of this city, who have BROTH
er in Mexico, engaged in trade, and who
has constant communication with the head.
quarters of General Scott, as well as with the
Mexican government.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-02-05
Z kIS sbEE,
Thursday, February III

The subscriber will sell, at his resi-
dencc two miles east Of Eikton, on
Thursday, February 18th
inst, the following property, viz: Hor-
SEES, COWS, hogs: carriages; farming inplc-
mentS and tools of all desert ptlons, re-
ceSsary for carrying on a farm of 40
acres; aquantlty Of Household and kitch-
en- furniture, and many other articles not
enumerated.
Sale TO commence at 10 O'Clock.
Terms made known at sale.
SAMUEL w. STAPLES.
Feb 9Th, 1913
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-02-05
CONVERSATIONAL.

In the Senate the Ten Regiment Bill has
continued under discussion. Tie debates
have been highly interesting aud able.
In the House the different sections orthc
Presidents message have been under dis
cuSsjon.
These debates canvass in tleir progress
the political questions of the day No
where else ale the positions of the parties,
on the war question, tariff question, &C., so
clearly shown and so aoly defended The
Whig party, so far, has as much cause 10 be
proud OF lis orators, as it has had 10 be
proud Of its principles
0[[5FCon'rary 10 Our immpresson last
week, the appointment Of State Librarian
has been taken from the oyenor and re-
tanned by the Legislature.
"HAe" Shall 1t Be- a poem by Mr. Hemp
stead, found On the last page, is very beau
iful.
Tie ParIr Maga-iac for February is a
good number, and is embcilished by a fine
view on the SusQuehanna, and a co'oreI
flower. J.T. HeadIy, Editor; L. Z. Miles,
Publisher, New York!
0L,FWe have in contemplation the en-
largenent of The Wing, TO a size i'll accor-
dance with the importance Of our town and
this county. We are continually crowded
with advertisements, and the patronage eX-
tended 10 us in that respect, increases an
nually In order that our views in regard
10 the paper may be elIecually carried ou!.
il is necessary that those who owe US, should
pay up. No one individual is much in
debed but the aggregate of the small sums
due would be Of Importance 10 us. We
therefore request that our friends will
promptly remit what they owe. There are
Few who do not know how their account
stands; whethe, for the paper, handbils,
printing election tickets, or advertising
This is the most convenient way we have
TO call Or those indebted, and we hope they
will attend the call 1t is but little trouble
20 remit by mail.
The Court Martial to try Gen Scott, Gen
Pillow and Col. Duncan. consists of Gen.
Towson, Gen. Cushing and Gen Butler
ii is 10 sit at Perote, but has power to change
lis location should any exigency require.
1t. Richard P. Hammond is Judge Advocate
and Recorder of the Court.
The Philadelphia Ledger has at last taken
all ultra locofoco stand. 1t denounces
the Wing party; and clamors for the annex
alton Of the whole Of MeXico. 1t is for ra-
pine. and bloodshed, for robbery and ,ymany,
for blottino from amongst the nations sis
ter Republic, and Cutting ourselves on the
spoils Of her people. Anything less it de-
dominates 'sshor!siShted policy" We de-
nominate It's doctrine consummate rascality.
Hon. Pierre Soule has been elected L. S.
Senator from louisiana for six years, COM
mencing March 4th 1919, in the place Of
| Mr.. johnson, whose time expires.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-02-05

6FWe copy to day portion Of Mr.
Pearces great speech, regrelting that we
have not room for more oft. 1t has been
copied entire in the leading papers of the
country, and places him amongst the upper
most of the Senator'S.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-02-05

CEFElon. J. Dixon Roman of the wes-
tern district of this State, formerly Of this
county, made his debut i'll Congress last
week. By common consent his speech vas
very able. His friends may well be proud
of him as Wing and as a man.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-02-05

Mr. IL. OReily of telegraph notoliety
purposes TO put up line from ST. Louis to
the western frontier Of Missouri at Indepen.
dence. There is no doubt but it will be
done, and the eastern cities thus placed IN
close conneXion with the far west Mr. o.
Reilly also states his readiness 10 complete
a teeg aph line TO The Pacific, within twelve
months after Congress grants an appropri-
alton for that purpose.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-02-05
Fer Ressa.

E"N EEVEa9.
- "A DWELLING House with
s1IG.ssH WHEELwElGHr and BLACK
esfYt SS3a s3 SMITH SHors, situated in
1N' New Castle county Del, at
the intersection Of the Newark and Del
aware city road with the New Castle and
frenchtown Turnpike. Possession civ
EN- on the 18th Of March next. For
terms &c. apply to JACOB FAIRS.
Near Gt0sgom, Del. ifb. >, rs -iw (pd.)
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-02-05

MR. TEIsT.-Nlr Folks Mr.. Trist
seems to be a remarkable man, The
President discovered that he was not
"born to blush unseen" at a clerks desk
in the Department Of State, but that hav-
ing extraordinary capabilities for treaty
making, he shonld be appointed an ex-
traordinary commissioner, to make up this
little ''bleakfast spell" business, which
was growing little hot on the hands Of
its originators. Not getting through his
treating and "anneXing" as soon as de-
sired by the authorities at home, he was
unccrcmoniously dismissed. He had
s:waked up one morning and found him.
self lamous"--he walked another and 10 !
chs glory was departed." But No !
Mr.. Trist was not the man to lay of his
authority as a man lays off his cloak.
lie went to work, it seems, on his own
hook, and ncgociated treaty without
the knowledge of Mir. Polk and contrary
to his assumed in fact, without
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-02-05
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT


MIR boilS AND MR. ChAf--I ne MICH
monn LINES Puo''She9 'o"9 le"ef from
MI no"9 III WHICH i'e oG.'''eS III, P's'e'-
ence lot MI IIay is "h,3 over "rn' 'ay-
LOT as 4 "o-P"IE MAJ, ""o ''S',,S HIS iII''
eIecte, 10 ,he Presidency bv the whir mar
y if they aooin mite on him. lie saws.
,,,,,o, .,,1 f,a, oonc,o., ,,a, ,rn
lI' S' 'I' i. o,'',"I l, ' r Az
U"y '"'' 70 e''~ ,,r MY" ,I ,'.,' T w. ''
S ,;I :; g , ~ r., To = o rn "s,
w. go :, Nv I'', - -
We "''"'''| 49, W ",'u'',u "" - H., ~, ''
Io''," "'v ce' '1,u' l' '''D a', "'
49, GU "'s ',''1 w. VIZ ,, ',', ',,' 1
!" ~, "0J Inr," y ""' ''| 'N'0 "'''
0''"'''"O' 0N'0''''
MAINE L. S. SENAToR.-l'he Bangor
"a, y.on,s nav, T., sn,le,stool;n Mama
,bo, the President reouoste1 Of Gov. Dana
r. aoooi,t the Hon Natban CGfiorl ia frI
,bo Vacancy j., tho se,a,a IN when he saw,
q, ,o ,nno;rt Air. N,oore If ,hi. CITY
The Saco Union soeaks Of mi, rs matter
vh;rb has cIporly leaked ont If zoe. 10
shaun how tho pro.iLont womb lie ,o
bri,r his mower 70 hpo~ u,on fine States
and to bold In his own hand, with a des-
pots grasp, even the State appointments"
THE C,1Ir,nRry OF L,r,yETTr.-s!The
spirit of the father is beaming in the son.
George Washington Lafayette is a mem
Der Of the French Chamber of Deputies,
ma % '''' 'IG| o''u',; o"NI'' ''V 'li,
tuat m,os a,oatad ~ ,' ao ~ bas;do h h;s
s';n,,'o, a,,1 'aLIa fs,Lan ,,.,D ;ah.,';t =,
- ''0 oo "' ~ w. 'r., "I W.T. n,.
~ ~ ''"','0 u - '''i
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-02-05


s5.We are indebted 10 Hon. Alex Evans
for Public Document, for which he has
our thanks.
GrHon, A. Stewart will accept ouI
thanks for copies of his able speech on MI
Walkers Free Trade doctrines.
Is GEN. TAYLOR WuIG!-We sup
pose there are but few persons in tn c
whole country, who do not believe that
Gen. Taylor is a Wing in politics.
Sill, great portion Of the Wing party
having been used to rallying around
the standard ola man, who, on all occasions
and to all men, proclaimed his sentiments
candidly--are not satisfied that he does
not openly ayow himself a Whig-at
least they are not satisfied to support him
as such until he docs SO. We do not
expect him TO make the avowal. Mo-
tives of policy will probably prevent him
from taking prominent stand as poll
tician, as such a course might drive from
him many supporters. The evidence,
however, that he is wing, is pretty
strong. He has said in published letter
that if he had been at home in 1871, lie
aroHM hare roicd for Dr. Clay. The Ma
tional lntelligcncer which no doubt
spoke from authority, recently said,
"Gm. Taylor is crery inch Uhg, and
nothing else than Whig." Mr.. Critic n
den who Is on terms Of personal intima-
cy with the General, says, ''ac IS as good
u Wing as hinsey," and an eminent MEM
Der Of Congress, a thoroughSoing Protec-
tive Tariff man, who corresponds with
Taylor says he is satisfied with him on
the Tariff question. These things and
much other evidence equally strong,
seem to leave no doubt his position as
to the existing parties. Still, il he is
candidate, it is more than likely some
portion of the old party lines will be
broken down, and some OF the old party
doctrines materially changed.
Gen. Taylor is not Objectionable to us,
but as to him and Mr.. Clay, we prefer
The latter UNNECESSARILY. His genius,
his canior, his patriotism, his general
greatness, place him in our estimation
far above any other citizen. And that
CrQwning beauty of his political life
that noble, but to him heretofore .f,tal
trait of character, which prompted him
to make known his principles and views
ALWAYS to every enquirer, endcars him
still to vast majority ofthe Wing party
throughout the Union. They acknowl-
edge an adAiliona, Obligation to him, to
the many they have heretofore felt and
avowcd, IN the principle, that n9b!cness.
honesty and fairness on the part of an
eminent citizen, should not be suffered
~ "oiN MS perpetual oo"i'l''i' tie
N'ie" luil wen 'l'd' Il cdi'''l' expression
VI oPi'''oli Oh Tue great questions winch
ui'iucu 'ile No'"i anu South would
I'll I've from MIN l"r7e supports OUT ne
would ra'ller De rlSh' 'hah De rresioent'"
ana dId not lall TO INFORM the country
no" he STOOL III uoIhS SO he maintain
ed his greatness Oh character but lost the
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-02-05

0rThe Wing members CT Congress
have come 10 the conclusion that a Wing
National Convention should be held to
nominate candidates for the Presidency and
wee Presidency.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-02-05

s. The Frederick Examiner has this week
holsted the name of Henry Clay for the
Presidency, and remarks that in its opinion,
"it the Wing party cannot succeed with hin.
as their candidate they can succeed with
none other" We like The Wing nerve tha,
is not led away with the glitter of military
glory
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-02-05

UndbHis S'c-Ail kinds o fhandLls for Ven
dues--:or mechanics, merchants SC, done quick
y, neatly and cheaply, at the Office Of The &C.
crI Nhig-which paper having an extensive
circulation, is valuable channel for advertise
mcutS
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-02-05

"Plcase sir, don't think Mr.. Doseum
takes his physlc reg'Iar' said a doctors
10y to his employer. GLOW sol" 'Cause
he's getting well SO precious fast"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-02-05
Shingles, Plasterer's Laths s pickets

SLIIILt,lCS, EIdGtUICIS LaIlLS g .ONOt1'
900 LIST quality white pine lsin' Shingles,
100, 900 End do do do
$50. 600 Plastering Laths,
$1,000 4 , #. PaIes Tor fence.
Landing, and for sa lie low for Cash, or any kind
ofcountry produce taken in exchange, by
TONE * RiNEHARr.
Pert DEPOSIT, Dec. is Al
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-02-05

s5-We are indebted 10 Hon. Alex. Evans
for Public Document, for which he has
our thanks.
CErHon. A. Stewart will accept our
hanks for copies of his able speech Oh MI.
Walkers Free Trade doctrines.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-02-05

[g@We learn by the Kent News that
Macall NJ. Rasin Esq, of that county,
died on the 22nd ult.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-02-05
z z. = ACTrs.

lying on the E!A!on road, near a J of a
lnlle from Cherry Hill. There are two
IL Il small Dwelling, on Ills prop
StM III. 1! erty one OF which is new,
el5ts s1I 81 sD the Smith shop is nearly new
e. ;As-'----' and has bull ding attached
that would suit we'll for whee!right
shop; the stand Tor business is good. The
whole will be sold together, or divided to
suit purchasers. The terms will b. ac-
commodating.
If not sold before the 25th of March,
VIII be rented Tor the ensuing year.
EBEEEIER LUTON,
Lnttcn's n Roads, Cecil co.
Feb. 9Th, '4S-.tf
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-02-05
4. Gard TO Hale Readerg,

To those who intend visiting PHILADELPHIA 10
make purchases, it IS important to know where
it can he done to the best advantage. Such as
are about TO buy
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-02-05

NO. STRAWBERRY STREET,

For their own heads, or by the CASE, 10 sell
AGAIN, are respectfully informed that there is an
Establishment at
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-02-05
FoR PRESIDENT IN 1918
RI CEtFy Clay.

"Man's Immortal till his work is done"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-02-05

"@Ac" Shall ii Be-, a poem by Mr. Hemp.
sreai, found On the last page, is very beau
ilul.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-02-05

o. Contrary 10 Our lmmpresson last
week, the appointment Of State Librarian
has been taken from the G oyernor and re-
tanned by the Legislature
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-02-05

The Court Martial to try Gen Scott, Gen
Pillow and Col. Duncan. consists of Gen.
Towson, Gen. Gushing and Gen Butler;
ii is TO sit at Perote, but has power to change
lis location should any exigency require.
1t. Richard P. Hammond is Judge Advocate
and Recorder of the Court.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-02-05

Tie ParIor Naga-jle for February is a
good number, and is embcIished by fine
view on the Suslnehanna and a coloreI
flower. J.T. HeadIy, Editor; L. L. Miles,
Publisher, New York!
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-09-27

toward. a DAN t..... ...t .....TI
claim. .,,... .....t
.rf..,, ,.... ,... Lay 49,
r..,..,t.,,.,'...t. -. f
u..,..t ..I... .
IA. 7..... ..... 49,.
,D,..,...
..,,.. NAN
,.,.... ...' '''
,.,t.t,. .....'a ..i... .-'. ''' ''' u.s.
,.,. '........
,..,.,......... w. PROOF y 3''''' IN
.,...... ID" '1''. "
y, o ',' o' " III"
'''''" y
''' .'' ''' goa
''',' o.. :'".' ~
'"' '''"H.''
'.''i'.'' .'..m'n.
Democratic banner., 1848-07-24
.aN IMPORTANT CURE By DR..
MHNE'S .ALTERATIHE.

We have been informed by Mrs. Mahan,
q granddaughter Ofold Gen. Wayne thai
she suffered for q number of years from the
growth Of a large Goitrous Tumor, which
besides great deformity, produced both q
difficulty of deglutition, and of breathing
Indeed, she says, the pressure upon the
wind.pipe was so great, as to prevent her
from sleeping in a recumbent position, and
often sufocation appeared inevitable. She
also labored under severe indisposition from
Liver Complaint and Jaundice, with a hor.
rible train of nervous affections, for which
she used DR.. Jayne's Alternative, which she
took regularly for six or seven weeks, with
occasional doses of his Sentative Pills, and
her general health was thereby completely
rs-established, and now perceiving some
diminution in the size of the Goitrous TIL
NOR, she was encouraged to persevere in
the use of the Alternative, until every Wis
tags Of the painful Tumor was entirely re-
moved.
We cannot speak too highly of this i'm
portant preparation Of DR.. Jayne, and for
the sake Of suffering humanity, hope that it
may become more generally knOwn.-Pu5-
Re Ledger.
Democratic banner., 1848-07-24
NEW MERCANTILE FIRM.
VIM. LUCE & co.

III ESPECTFULLY announceto their friends
N and the public, that they have purchased
the new and elegant stock Of Goods recently
brought to this market by Mckay & Co., to
which they invite the attention Of dealers.
1t is their design to make all necessary addi-
|tions, from time to time, so as to keep constantly
ION hand a complete stock Of Dry Goods, Grocs-
|ries, Queensrare, Hardware, &c. to suit all class
les of purchasers. Their Goods are OF the best
quality and latest style; and their prices shall
he such as to insure satisfaction, for they have
determined 10 not be. undersold by any establish
ment north of St. Louis. With this determine
|tion, they fatter themselves they will be able to
make it to the interest Of purchasers to give
them a share of their patronage. Call and ex-
anime for yourselves, ''for it is no trouble 10
them to show goods" Their store is in the
house formerly occupied BY Mckay & Co., the
lower door of Diapers row, on Water Street.
where they you'd be happy to receive calls if il
is only to examine their goods.
All kinds Of country produce at liberal prices
will be taken in exchange for goods.
Respectfully, WIN. LUCE CO.
Louisiana, Mo. June 18th, lS4S.
N. B. To farmers and others, they would say
they have a large and commodious warehouse
where they will carefully receive and forward
freight on the most reasonable terms.
w. L. & CO.
loft
.. I'll Oh yC5O