davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-01-13

ANEcDoTE OF Our BRAILrAN Msrls-
TrR.--Thc Hon. David Todd, tho ncw
Minister 10 Brazil, while in Phiadclph 4
short time before be sailed for Rio, uncx-
pectedly met in Dock street, just MS he was
going down to the boat on his way 10 Wash.
ngton, an cd schcolfclluw Of his, from tho
interior fOhio, whom no commonly called
jake Miller. They had not seen each 9th.
CT i"r several years, though int imato friends
IN their earlier days when they attended
the district school together.
''Why Davcr exclaimed Miller clutchin1
his hand with the strength and tenacity Of
a vicc-''it is indeed YOU; why what in
the world brought YOU here, and whit arc
you roing 10 dr.
"oh, am just on my way TO Washing.
tom. jake; but expect shortly 10 proceed
MS Minister Z" South Amcricn.n
'lndced! why that's good gay of. if
the geography we learnt together % true.
i'"' do YOU get any pay Tor it, chi" looking
up inquiringly.
''Oh, yes, get nine thousand dollsss
"itiIi, aud nine thousand dolinrs year,"
"lndced! why that's m immense sum q
m"ney-s,iIl hope yon may get il: but I
can tell ,"u, Dave, (whispcring in his earl
us my candid opinion you'll nercr make q
Observation-Disclosures Telegraph.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-01-13
ALBERT CAf.LATlN.

Albert Galla,in is now in his seth year
Ito reached this country when barely al
mans estate. in 1850, and inmcdintcl.
,ined aud contributed 10 The support at !,
volunteer COMPANY in the Rev.lu,ipnar,
war. Dur independence achieved, he VII.
appointed II Professor in Harvard Univer
>liy, but subsequently, re,nnsed I" hi.
Stale, which he represented in tho Lcgis.
laiure and Congress, and WAS elected l.
the United States Senate. but declared in
eligible, ns he only became u citizen il
1885. From Congress he was transferred
To the cabinet ii Ihumas Jcflrrsan in 1901
aud rcmsined his I'reasur, head aud ho>n,,
friend during the entire cish, Years II ,h'
incnnibency at ..the father al d smacracv.'
james Madison succeeding, siill rctninc,
his services, until in lis second term thu
commission 10 Client was decided upon
when Mr.. GaIlatin resigned, md ncgtdia
ted the treaty 81 peace in conjunction will
Henry Clay and John Quincy Adams. =
Upon his return, Mr.. Madison appoin,ed
him Minister 10 France. where he remain
cd during nearly tho entire two terms Of the
Presidency Of James Munroc. Upon hi.
return further honors were showcred upon
him, and he WINS nominated MS the candid
ale for Vice President on the same tickle,
with Mr.. Crawford, rs President, rs the
regular democratic republican nominees
During the Presidency OF john Quincy Ad
ANS he w"s sent Minister to England, ant
on his return retired To private life.
North American.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-01-13

WHAT TEMPERANCE SOCIETIES HAYS
prNE.-Ihcrc "re now, saws the ALBANY
Spectator. more than l,5OO, 900 people 10
the United Stnics who abstain from the
use ii ardent spirits, and from furnishing
= t. 'ihcrs; more than 5000 Temperance
Socic'Ies, embracing more ih.n 5000, 600
members. More than 1000 dis,illcrics
have been stopped, more than 1000 mer.
chants have ceased from the ,rnfiic. Il in
estimated that 10000 persons are now 80.
her. WIN. had Il not been for tho Tcmper.
anec Societies. would hive been so,s, and
that nj least 10000 families nre nov in
ease and comiori, who would o,herwi,o
have hecn IN poverty and disgraced By
drunken inmates.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-01-13
Personal appearance Of Distinguished Men.


Tho following descriptions IRE taken
from Sulivnn's Familiar i.cttcrs:--
SAMUEL ADAMS was 81 common size. al
muscular form, light blue eyes, light com.
p'ex'on, and erect in person. lie wore n
ne wig, cooked hat, mud red cloak. His
manner WINS very scrim,s. At the close al
his lie, aud probably from oarly times, he
Ind trcnail'us motion 1T the head, whirl.
probably added to the solcmnity or his clo.
qucnre, mud this wns in some measure MS
sriatcd with his voice. Ilo was on. of the
most nrdent 1T the patriots bci"rc mud du.
ring the Revolution. lie was Governor III
Massachusetts from l7aito 1907, aud died
IN 1903, nj the ngc oi 81.
FISHER AMEs was above middle stature.
md well formed. His TEXTURES were M,
strongly marked. IIiS forehead was nei.
'her high nor expansive. His eyes blue,
and al mildling size; his mouth h,nhsnrnc ;
his hair blnck md short on the forehead,
and in his hitter wears unpowdered. tie
was very erect, md when speaking he rails.
cd his head, or rather his chin, which was
The most prominent part of his face. His
mir, manner mud connsenancc, were those
III mn honest aud sincere man. lie died nj
Dedham. July 4. IsOs, AZ the ngc al 90
JANIS BowDnIN was tall and digniticd in
appearance. His usual dress rs Governor,
was gray wig, cooked hat. white broad.
rl"ih coat aud wnistcoat, rcd smnll clothes
and black silk stockings. Ills face was
without color, his features small CIR his size,
his mir and mnnncr quietly grave. Tic was
Governor in 1875 and Il. during tho pcri.
"d of Sha.'~ rebellion, aud died in 1880, at
tho age &c 63
JomN BIZ oKs was &C middle stature. well
farmed, aud at sol,lierly dignity of manner.
tie was Governor from 1916 10 1929, and
died in lS2li. ., the ngc IL 81.
GEoHCE CAN'T was tall man. well
Termed. at courteous aud elegant manners,
and refined inspect; his complexion iiuh.
his Owes blue. lie was born in Salem in
1882, was several wears Senator in Con-
press, President nf the Hartford Convcn-
'ion, and died ia ls23, aged II.
| SAMUEL DEXTER WIS ncnrlv six feet in
stature. well propariinncd, muscular frame
Ills hair was LACK, 10 ,sc. unpnwdcrcd, mud
worn rather lnrg; il came lightly over hi.
high, expansive forehead. Ills face was
ang. his complexion dark. his eyes largc
aud Iigh, blue. llc was secretar, IL War
aud al the Treasury under John Adams.
aud served IN both II n,ses 1t Congress, md
died in 1916. aged %.
CHRIST riiER GORE was rather tall, nnt
| i'm middle n D.. Of full ncrsn,, ..l oro.t Ia,
began 10 bend forward nj m earlier ans
THIN camnnnm. Tie WIS bald on the whole
upper sarlacc If the head, ut mn unnsua !l /.
early period. Ills hair was tied bchind
and dressed with powder. Ills face was
round and ilorid, his eyes black his mnn.
ners conrieM,s md amiable. lie was Gov.
ern"r in 1900, and Senator in Congress
FIR three ,ears from 1914. lilo died ia,
1897, aged Cd.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-01-13

nn;ne before, but then first heard Of him u.
a man Of any consequence; have pre,t,
good opinion ii him as man; don't know
any thing particularly against him, before
the acts for which he Is now on trial; thint
he is COED demncrnt; IL he was ia New
York, thinks he would he IN old bunker.
Cross-qucsiinncd--D,n't know ms | car
explain the meaning Of The term old hunk,l
TO those who aro not acquainted with New
York politics; old hunkcrs arc good demo
Gratis. II 10 supposed bv some TINT The
word bunker is derived from the Dutch, but
! nin 1T opinion that il is Indian CIR demo
crai; M Old bunker Is q man Tint il a-a.a,
I'D bunker gentlemen; don't know rs
can describe il more plainly mn anti-rcntei
, 'nas he M old bunker Wing, bnt n harm
burner Cannot he nm old bunker, nciii,c,
can m old bunker he barn. burner, al
though both max he democrats; harnburn
ers arc bv n" mems Ia be- suspected of an,
desire 10 hnrn their neighbors barns; some
oi the highest officers III the State are barn.
burners; my own ssmpathies nre in favor
IT the harnhnrning interest. Witness was
candidate for nomination nj The b Iii
mre Convention. Ms anii-Texas opin.
IONS defeated INV nnminatian-a saln,nr,
warning tn all candidates for office, no, L.
express opinions. Am afraid TINT Texas
has cost US great deal more than il i.
worth.
The evidence CIR the prisoner WINS now
closed. and the cause was now nblv argued
hv MIR. Tyler E'r the prisoner, aud Mr.. Ad.
ans t'r the People. The jury was then
charged l., the Court. and conducted To the
lirv roam h, the Sheriff. We regret ,h.,
owing Ia the illness al our reporter, VIC arc
unable - present our readers with the clos.
ing arguments of counsel ar the charge Il
The j,r, and unless the learned gcntlcuc,
will themselves prepare tho several article.
tnr publication, ,hcv shall hc lost Ia tho
public. After dclihcr,,ing rs hours, with
oni reircshmcni. the iurv cnnc in, and b,
their foreman, Mr.. Virginia. declared thu,
they were nnaL'e ~ agree upon n verdict
upnn which they were discharged.
II is understood ihrt eleven were fur con
vic,ion. and one l,r arqnii,al, on tho grnnn,
&c INSANITY. The maj.rity of The jrv can
plain much nf tho ohslinacy Of The individ
uni who stood ont, wh,sc name j. Mr.. S
Carolinn. lie ca,nplains equally loud .,
the o.'ssinncv of tho other eleven, md sav,
II is not the first time they have refused I,
listen I" reason.
There were twenis-einM Jurors callet
~ the commencement &c III. trial. II whom
about ten "r twelve were pcrcmn,nril,
challenged by the prisoner. and Mcssrs
Massachusetts. Ohio. md several Mher
were challenged lnr cause, they having ex
pressed mn opinion.
Mr.. Adams, I'm behalf If the people
moved TINT jury he cmpannclcd tn ir,
the prisoner nyain an the same Indictment
This WINS opposed b, the prisoners coun
sci. on the ground If the absence Of ma
tcrisl witness. aud friend &c the prisoner
ono Antonio Lopez de Santa Anna. The
Court then gr ,nied mn,ion fm tho con.
,innancc Of u cause on future day.
The Court then ndjnirncd, the prisoner
being first re,nanled In iail
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-01-13

The widow Of an eminent composer, 10
her Obituary Of her departed husband, used
this language: ''he has left this life and
gone To TINT blessed place where only h;s
harmony can he exceeded" The widow
oi famous psro,echnist, pleased with the
dcn, adopted il On similar occasion, with
slight variation, and remarked of her
wax l'rd that. ale had gone 10 that bless.
ed pl"ce where only his fre-rorks could
be exceeded"
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-01-13

No yoU poN'r.-A friend yesterday WINS
mourning because another rain had set in,
which reminded 10 of the Bpston Loafcr,
who wss brought under city ordinance
for being found intoxicated in tho street,
he fine heing one dollar Cor each offence
The fine he paid, and he was ngain arrsirn-
ed. No YOU don't, Judge said he, \
knows tho law, one dollar for cach offence.
and THE t. lke samc old drunk i has
ssiusd lor two weeks. Chicago Jo.rmal
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-01-13

Very Ministers do not q.
ways find soc"mpliant disposition 10 thsie
hearers as Is evinced BY the young lady
who pcrpeira'es tho following in SIys AZ.
rican Journal:-
,nr minister preachers, and labors to prove.
Ills m, duty my neigh Dor Ia cherish and 10. .:
In such doctrine ! hope ~ improve more and
more.
For young Harry Ru,hford livcth next door.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-01-13

HEAVEN HELP TnEM.-Somc persons
never had any iron char.
ac'ers. manufactured at Birmingham. Pitts.
n"rg, Troy, or some other great foundry;
men bora in boots. with wh;skcrs and an
imperial, who snuff as sentiment aud sheer
n. icc'ing--whosc cmiivc nature is 40
stale as bottle al small beer TINT has been
''ncorkod week. But many men 10
have seen with cN,crior rough nm the white
c"aicd gentry of Northern Russia, beneath
which, as CaIIyle said of Dr. johnson, beat
hearts "soit and warm M an infnu,s."
hcar,s rs gentle MS childhood. Such n,cu
arc NJ, $" had MS they nigh, 10. Like tho
carly dew TINT fingers upon the flower, such
mcinerIes preserve something &c tho mora.
lns's freshness aud feeling 10 The soul.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-01-13

INSURANCE. AGAINST SIcKSEss.-The e.
gle Insurance Co. d New York. i now pro.
pared TO give policies Of insurance against
being sick. IL man chooses 10 can 10.
sure his lie for stipulated cum. n 10 y
sick, he draws five dollars per weck--if -
dies, bis heirs receive the principal. This
mnnncr Of insurance b very common il
England. but has bssn introduced isse ~
United States within III year.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-01-13

~ haven't got my money!" snid Mrs.
Darlington, as tho box came around at a
charity lecture, s'bui here's couple ofclc-
CANT sausages have brongh, that you can
give 10 the poor crcature!' The box hold
err looked coniounded people smiled
with her view Of charity she saw nothing
wrong in the net. Bless thee. Mrs. Par.
tincton! nngcls shall record the deed on the
credit side nfihv account, and where hearts
arc judged shnll Thy simple gift weigh like
gold in the day Of award.-B0sfon Post.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-01-13

Rulhcirrc said 10 Talleyrand, ri know
not why am called wicked mnn, Tor nev.
er in the whole course Of my life performed
but one net of wickcdness."
'But ~hcn." replied Talleyrand, twill
this oct be at On cnd"
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-01-13

"Old maids are the pure gold of woman.
kind" says modern saw; 10 which nm Old
hachcl"r rcjoin-, "nnd the young maids are
the rcs! diamonds"
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-01-13

Look upon every day % tho whole Il
lite, no,.mcrely as section; and enjoy The
present without wishing 10 spring on %
another section that lies before thee.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-01-13

MrcHICAN.--Thcre are said 70 b 500
saw mills in this State, which give employ.
ment 10 5000 hands, and turn out annual.
" lumber 10 value 81, 1868, 600.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-01-13

DECIsIoN.-Nlnn should be decided
Without this trait he is little better than a
wcathcrcock. lie makes up his mind a
dozen times and changcs il ngain in as
many hours. We know not where 10 find
him, or how 10 axe him. Tho lack &c dc.
cision has proved fatal 70 The welfare of ma.
ny men.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-01-13

A song for the Mississippi, now
A song for the brave old stream;
As he dashes away with a crown Vi spray
In the mornings early beam:
He halh issued forth from the chilly north,
Mid tho forests deep aud hoar,
And in pomp he llows like king that goes
TO conquer distant shore.
As he PUSHES along, the waters come
To mix with lis gl,,c,ing train:
They have heard the boom OF his mighty drum,
And hurry from hill and plain;
Missouri speeds from the far, far west,
And Ohio's pillows play,
As with heaving breast, and giiiering crest,
She joins in the march away.
A sorg FOR Il brave old river raise!
What changes hath he seen,
Since first he flowed in solitude,
Through valleys fresh and green;
Since rainbow-spann from Gods own hand
lie dashed along the plain,
To bear his part with lofty heart,
TO his gray-haired sire he main!
Long by this brink SO beautiful
No living creature stood
Save tho hcrdcd deer that fingered near,
And the dusk VOLTS bowling brood;
Then there came race from distant place,
TO build on tho fruitful shore,
Bu, their mounds alone toll oil nations gone,
And the story lives no more.
T'hcn the sound Of war mid the deep wood,
And echoed DER the food, hroac
And the rivers face bore tho crimson trace,
And blmshcd with the hues OF blood;
For band were here with the bow and spcnr.
And the seal tuit on their brow;
Their graves are by-bn the free winds sigh,
"Where are their children now -
Gore! gone, thou river old md grand!
Gone are the bold and TRUE
No more in pride speeds DER thy tide
The warriors light canoe
Their tribes have fled the strangers tread
As the red leaves sadly Tall,
They throng thy shore in strength no more
Gone are thcy one and all.
The white man last stood OH thy strand,
lie bowed thy stern dim woods,
And CT in light amid the night
OF their ancient solitudes;
The wild wolf then torsook his den,
And the white swan LETT thy spray,
And the eagle wheeled ihro' the azure field,
And screamed as he flew away.
AM now upon thy meadows green
ar. fields Of waving corn,
And cities fair rise through the ais
To hail the g.is,ening morn;
And DER thy breast With wreathing crest
The lordly steamer g!ldes,
And commerce pours her golden stores
Along thy trembling tides.
Flow on, thou river broad aud deep!
Ia pride and glory now.
What thou shalt be, no eye shall see
That gazes on thee now;
A hundred years, and on our biers
We all must crumbing lie,
Yet e:ili thy CLEAN, oh mighty stream,
Will flash against the sky!
And on thy banks new cities yet
Ia airy pomp shall grow,
And q thousand boats for ono that floats
Now in thy stream, shall go;
And thou shalt glide, with sunny tide,
To grace this beauteons west,
The falrcst vein tina, seeks the main
Mesndering DER her breast.
Then song FOR thee, thou river grand
Thou sire Of watcry host
We bid thee 90, in thy glorious flow,
Like a king through his empire coas'!
Like king thou nrt, and in future time
Like u crowned king shalt be-
Go on, 60, in tn march subj nc
Go on to the sounding sea-
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-01-13
TRIAL OF PRESIDENT POLK.
FOR MAKING war on MEXICO.

Counsel for the People, Joux QriScy ADAMS.
Counsel tor the Prisoner, JonN TYLER.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-01-13
From the New Orleans Plea, unc.l
THE MISSISSIPPI.

Tx BENJAMIN T. GUSHING.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-11-18
FEVER AND AGUE!:!

I~THOROUGHLY ERADICATED- s7s
BY ROWAND'S TONIC MlXTURE!!!
NNHAT great National, Old Favorite, and
Il Steering Remedy =! Of EIGHTEEN
YEARS. STANDING-slill unapproa ched in
its wonderful sue cess, certainty, and sa iety, in
the CURE OF THIS wRETCmED coMpLAINTa
JSlfyou would escape the arsenical fpoison.
ow) connterfeits take not a bottle from any one,
that is not guarded by the'wrutea signature" OF
the orignai inventor and proprietor. JONI r.
RowAND, on paper label, crossing The moath and
cork.
This remedy has never been bolstered up by
false and Gecettul pulls, but has won its way TO
the confidence and universal adoption ofthc in.
habitants Of FEVER AND AGuE DIsrRicrs, BY
IT'S GOOD WORKS AND FRUITS ALONE
to which all the agents, and every person who
have used it, well testify.
PROPRIETOR's OFFICE.
l43 ARCH ST., PrLAD'A.
Also, Rowand's Purgative Pills Coupl, Lozcn
ges, Blackburey Root Lozengcrs for Bowel Com.
plant, Worm Lozcnges SC. Sc. Sc
AGENTS-Dr. Mitchell and Dr. Wallace
Elkton, r. l.. Thomas, J. J. Shippers North
East; Black 4 Bro. Charlestown; VIM. Hudson
Ed. Scanlan Joseph Bryan jr. Chesap peek City,
J. l.. Clayton, Pivo; Bridge; &, Whitaker II
Princip io +; Henry stites, Principle s. Thos.
Murphy, Bohemia Mills; Jos. Bryan, Bohemia
Village Jones Mckasco, John b. Morton; War
wick; F. Crookshanks Cecil,on.
Aug 5, lS4S.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-11-18
Hats, Caps, Ladies Furs,
AND UMBRELLA DEPOT

Hats, a. so, 81, !! 5o,i$' and 81, "a In, which
will COMPARE asorahly with those sold for 81. }
Caps, % cts 81 - cts. 80 els 10 cts 81, ST %
81 so, g., 50 so, and higher. Embyeiias, 80 els
IS cts ~, ~ %, 81 so, ", 50, So 80, 81 so,
10, and 50 80 New York prices.
Ladies' fass Of almost every kind and pf;c
from Child> muf at 80 cents up to s';
+. DAVIS.
Baltimore Street, doors East of the Bridge
BALTIMORE.
Oct. IA, '4S. 3m.
DAINTING.-Ilouse, Sign. ar d Fancy pain
Il ting, dono in tho best manner, at moderate
prices by WIN. PELL, E!kton,
Aug: 26,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-11-18

N5sIt is universally admitted that LIP
PlNCOT7 TAYLOR & Co, No 600 MAR
Kt.T Street, Philadeph HAVE A STocK OF
CLorH,sG five tines larger than any other in
Philadelphia, and known.
That 5000 has been otlered that they are the
Gully clothing manufacturers who import goods
at all.
That by importing goods they save 90 per cent
and can sell lower than it costs others 10 make
clothing.
That they sell more clothing than any three
stores in Philadelphi pnt together.
That thoir stock is made Of better material, and
is the most fashionable cut and best made in
the city.
That they employ the best cutters and produce
the most tasty and best fitting garments in
America.
That they save enougl, in importing goods to
I've able to sell fms French Cloth Coat as
low us others sell an inferior coat made of do
nestle cloth.
That their selling prices are always 20 per cent
lowe, than clothing Of good quality can be
bought else whcre.
That none now pretend to compete with them
in beauty Of fit, excellence Of make. stylu,
quality, quantity or price.
That buyers from l.. 7. s. Co, are wei! satisfied
and alwaps return to buy more, and bring
their friends win them.
That this is the secret othundreds crowding 200
Market street while others are idle.
That No. 200 Market street, three doors above
sixth, is the most fivorably known clotllins
house in America, and
That men of every variety of taste, ofform, OF
profession, ofevery degree ofwealth, and of
every political hue. can there &C, better fitted
better suited, and can get better clothing for
the same money than at any other clio. hing
house of the United States, either at whole
sale OF retail, by the single garment, by the
dozen, by the ton. or by the slip load Re-
me,nl,cr, 200 MARKET Street, doors above
Sixth Philadelphia.
Nav 4 as
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-11-18
PUBLIC SALE.
OF
Valuable Real Estate.

By virtue of a decree of the High
Court OF Chancery OF the State Of Mary
land, the undersigned as Trustee, will
expose at Public Sale, at the Court
House door in EIkton, on Wednesday
the 29th day Of November 1913 all that
tract of land, on Elk River which belong
ed to William H. Wilson late of Cecil
county, decd. containing
200 Acres.
ofland, more or less, OF which about
1875 are arabic, and IS woodland; on the
land are
DWELLING HOUSE,
Com CctE, CARRIAGE HoUsE, Poultry
House,, and a large and excellent
STONE BARN.
Also a FISHING SHORE as good as any on
Elk River.
Sale to commence at O'clock p. M
he terms as prescribed by the decree
a.e that one fourth OF the purchase mo-
ney be paid IN cash, one fourth in four
n onths, one fourth in eight months and
one fourth in twelve months from the
day OF sale: the credits to bear interest
from the day Of sale, and to be secured
by the bonds ofthe purchaser with Sc
curety OF securities to be appro e by
the Trustee, (or cash to be paid on the
day of sale or the ratification thereofby
the Chancellor
ALEXANDER EVANS, Trustee.
NOTICE. is hereby gwen TO the cred
itors of William H. Wilson. decd. to file
their claims with the vouchers thereof
in the Chancery Office within four months
from the day of sale. ALEX EVANS.
Nov. +, AS Is.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-11-18
Fall and Winter Goods.

purchased with great care, and cheap as the che,
est, which he i, now offering TO the public, ut
the lowest possible advances, upon cost prices, M
long experience has confirmed him in the opinion
tina: "a nim5le srpence is better than so,u ,hiii-
ing Call and examine iol yourselves, no one shall
20 away without purchasing, on account Of his
prices.
He returned his sincere thanks for the very
liberal patronage le has already received and
soIics Il continuance of the same.
sL5-The highest market prices paid in cash or
goods, for Potatoes, Apples, Dried Fruit, Beans,
Butter, Eggs, Lard, Wool, Feathers, Hides, Rage
urs, old copper, brass, pewter. Sc. &c.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-11-18
FOR SALE.

1 VIII sell at Private Sale
FARM OF 300 ACRES,
on Bohemia Manor in Cecil county. The
sol! is of excellent quality. Persons de-
sirous of purchasing, are referred to Benz
F. Sluyter, near the premises on Bohe-
mia Manor, and who is authorized to sell
the same. G. W. OLDHAM.
1.-THE soil of Bohemia Manor is oft.,e very best
quality. No land is more easily placed "a The
most fertile condition, and when fully improvs
none can produce better crops.-Ed. Cecil Win.
Aug ~, rs