davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-12-05
CLOTHS, CASSIlIERES AND VENTINGS
READY-MADE CLOTHING
O7REAR s. YANQVARY

DEG leave, most respectfully 10 tender their thanks
I'D to their friends and the public generally for the
very liberal patronage they have received since they
have been la DuS;oess,and they take this method of
informing the public that they have received the
FMU 0st6 Winter Fashions,
and are prepared TO execute ORDER all work that
be entrusted to their hands If desire TO please and
determination their part. 10 make good and sub
staptial work, Will give any claim patronage the
public may rest assured that pains will be spared TO
deserve continuance Oft custom they have hereto
fore received.
Staunton, Oct. II, 1S49
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-12-05

health, but ceases when we
arc sick IL SHOULD be the of every to sectha'
ii is checked Life cannot be sustained without, IT.
II is thrown oil from the blood and other Juices oil inc
body and disposes, by this means, oncary aiithc I'M
puri,es within us. The blood, by this means only
works itself pure. a.
Would YOU give ply sic to UN'ToP the pores. Or
would yon apply something that would dot his upon the
surface where the obstruction actually exists! oud
not this be common sense? And yet know ONO ply
stefan who makes any external application TO elect IT,
The reason assign is that no medicine WITHIN 'hei'
knowledge is capable of doing it, Undcrthese circum-
stances present ply scins and to all others, prep
araton that has this power in its fullest extent IT,
Nc Aiister's III Heaiing Ointment, or the jporids
Sdice 1t has POWER TO restore pcrspiraton on the
feet, the head around old upon the chest IN
hor'"pon any part of,he body whether slight
ly severely. When the pcrspiration is restored II
has Powcro penetrate 10 the lungs, liver or any other
part OF the human system, aud SO TO act upon them n
they be diseased separate the Irritating oruorDd
particles thcrciropi, and cxpcl them TO the surface
1t has po,cer all external sores, scrotulous
humors skin diseases, poisonous wounds to discharge
their putrid matter aud then heals them
It's remedy that sweeps of the whole catalogue o
and restores the entire cutcic TO its
healthy func tions
1t is remedy that forbids the necessity Of many
dclctcrious drugs taken into the stomach.
lis aremcdy that neither sckcns gives nconv
or IS dangerous to the inesnes or any the
body.
This remedy is probably the only one known that
is capable ofproducing all these great results sgrca
value is in restoring once the circulation of the fluids
when checked dcranged by cold other causes. Ii
and defends the surface from all arrangement
OF its functions while keeps the channels for the
blood to void all its impurities and dispose OF all its
useless particles. There is remarkable harmony and
operation between this medicine and the various uuc-
tions.
CAurIoS.-Nonc genuine unless the Proprictor's
be written with pen every label, and : 500
will be paid for the detection OF any countcrciter OF the
Ointment.
&C. JAMES McALISTER, Sole Proprctor-Prn-
cipal Office lIl Fulton New York.
For sale by WREN s FisHER, Staunton; and b. f.
GRAHAM, Grecnviiic; McGaiiie CO. Midway; IL
Nj. Darna Wayncsboro'; Cock and Graves, HILLSIDE
ro', Albcmarlc Co.
March Z, 1919.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-12-05
FRESH ARRIVAL OF WATCHES, JEWELRY, &c.,
AT ONE DOOR WEST OF n. cUsHYG's.

'E'BE undersigned has just returned from Phila-
dephia with large and elegant assortment of
PATCHES, JEWELRY,
and other articles in his line, which will be sold
lower than ever, and to which he invites the at,en-
ton OF his friends and the public generally.
His stock consists in part of fine Gold aud Silver Watch
cs; Gold Neck, Fob and Vest Chains Ear and Fin
ger Rings, Brcastpns, Miniature Cases, Gold and Sill
yer Pencils and Pens, Lockcts, Bracelets, Clasps
Keys Studs, Slides, &c. Also, Silver Table, Dcs
scrt and Tea Spoons Sugar longs, Butter Knives,
Salt Spoons, Spcctaclcs, Thermometers, Magnets
Microscopes; spy Glasses, Pchknycs, Perfumcry,
Fancy Articles &c, &c.
s9I~ Clocks, Watches and Jewery repaired
and warranted. GEORGE Il. WRIGHT
Stanton, Nov I, iS40
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-12-05
BARE s. S'HFRRE'Y'V
Merchant Taii0rs.

fNNATEFUL TO their friends and the public for the
~ liberal patronage they have received, would re-
specially announce that they have just received the
finest stock OF
CLOTHS, CASSillERES AND WRITINGS,
ever brought to this market, and which having been
purchased IN Philadelphia by of the firm ad an
iagcous terms, they prepared TO make into
cry variety OF garment for gentlcmen's wear the
shortest notice.
They have also received the FALL AND WINTER
FASHIONS for 1919, and feel in saving from
their experience in business that all work executed by
them VIII be done In the neatcst and fashionable
style
n. B.-BAaE & STERRETT have purchased in the
Northern Market a handsome variety of
READY-MADE CLOTHING,
of all kinds which they will sell prices which cannot
fail TO please, and the workmanship will be warranted
ALSO-SHlRTs, BosoMs, CRAvATs, SUsPENDERs
SC, SC. Call and at the Brick building above the
Virginia Hotel.
Stanton, Oct. II, 1919.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-12-05
.m .AEsler's .AH-healing Ointment
OR WORLDS SALVE.

The preceding figure !
given TO represent the IN
SENSIBLE PERSPlRA-
TlON. 1t is the great f.
VACU ALTON for the inn
puritics of the body. IL will
be noticed that a thick clou-
dy mistissucs from al points
OF the surface, which indi-
Gates the wonderful process
going forward within. This
pcrspiration flows uninter-
ruptcdly when We are IN
hrnIih hut Ceases M hon we
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-12-05

I'd AN away from my fathers, in the County Of
l Nelson, on Sunday night the 9TH of Novem-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-01-20
Magazines &c.,

TseOur table is crowded with magazines
&c, for January and February, which we are
compelled to notice this time III rather short
terms.
Southern Literary .Mrssrng,r January, JNo. r
THOMPSON, Editor and Proprietor, r Richmond
Va, So per annum. A work always, of high
standing and merit, and still improving.
Gohy's Ladys Eook, February; ouIs A. Go.
DEFY, Pll.a., SO per yr. , COPPER So, 5 do $40
Numerous and excellent cngravings, and 81 pa
ges letter press by accomplished writer's. This
Is one oftIie best works oIlts class.
Metropolitan Magazine, January, ISRAEL
Posi-, New York; copy SO, do S. ) do SO
s do SIS. This is a new work, edited by WIN.
I.andon, has several fine ongravings, and some
Of the hest writers furnish it with articles.
Laligs National Magazine, February, c. J.
Peterson, Phila.: s. a copy, for So, for $40
Exccllcntlv embeilshcd, and has corps Of tai.
entcd contributors.
.7ms,ican Farmer, January, SAMUEL SANDS
BALTIC; 81, c copies s.. first rate agrlcul-
tural work.
Pmlor Magazine, January, f L. M'rrs, New
York; s. a years. copies s.. A li.h toned
and well emhoIshcd publication.
HoHen's Dollar .Nnga-imc, January, c. W.
HOLDEN New York. 81 year. A good maya
zine, cnhelshcd with many excellent wood en-.
cravings.
The Home journal, Weekly, MoRRIs s VII.
LIS, New York, s. year. The best printed and
best looking paper in the U. S.-as well edited
as any, and ns valuable the best 1t is, in
deed, model paper.
Mar York Tribune. edited by Horace Greeley
daily s.. per arnum, Sem-weeklv 50, copies
s., Weekly 81, copies $40. Th'sis ono of the
best if not Ike best paper for politics, news and
literature in the country.
~
New York, So per year, copies So, do SO
This work has changed hands, has good list Of
contributors, and good engravings.
JFhig .1lnonac, 1919, Greeley & McElrath
New York; - 10 cts sing copy, l. Tor 81;
100 for &; 900 for 500. This is a ,host vaiu-
able Historical, Political and Statistical Regis
ter, and VIC state unGna'icdy that 1t is The
most valuable publication ever offered TO- the
| price. 1t is of real value to every int igenl
citizen ], is easy TO enclose s fora dozen
which WI! be sent by mail with very little post
age
Saiain's Union .Haga-ine, February, John
Sarta;n s, Co., Philadelphia, S3 year, , copies
IS EnlclsIird with very fine pictures, and Sc
pages literary matter from the pens Of our first
writers This is good work.
err, New York. so cts per annum. This is
publication after the Penny Magazine order, ant
| seems 10 be good one
The Young Ladies Chronicle and E,male Siu
| dent, published at the Wesleyan Female Col
Iegiate Institute, Wilmington Del, 81 per year
1t is the channel through which the production.
Of the young ladies of this institution reach Lht
| light. Many of them arc very cr"dl,ble.
.Nfr England Farmer, Semi, monthly, ]
NoEsE, Boston, 81 per year, copies S. Th.
is good Ag, icultnra publication.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-01-20

CAL,FoRNlA AND CALCuTTA-The Lon
don Times, in sperking of the lack of
public spirit in Calcutta and Bombay,
draws the following parallel:
sCailrornia was scarcely known year
back; but unless public opinion shall
soon make itself heard. it will scarcely
appear too much to predict that its chief
port on the Pacific will BE- opened up by
IA line Of railway from New York, and
with a steam fleet to Canton before the
first locomotive Will have started from
either Of the gigantic and now compar-
atively ancient cities OF Calcutta or Bonn
bay."
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-01-20
The La.s Eon. Keasey Johns, Of Del
aware,

7!e death If the late distinguished an,
,ruplahI" kENyEY JOINS, senior, OF Della.
Ma!r. at tie patlivrChaI aye Of ninety, al
tiGupt from his intiInitirs. a long expect
ed event, SAYS tie North american, Ira,
caused re-lrl among large circle Of h'-nds
in PIilaAel phia. as well as in the State
which he had served, in the highest judi
cial capacities. during the or'aer period oi
his p1orar,ea and useful lie. Fol Il long
time Chief Jus,lcr. and afterwards Chah-
celur. of Delaware. he was distinguished
"a. much Tor eiIicral mi, g.i'y and ability as
for tle purity aud blannles*n-sa ofhis pri
>a'e calecr. A relic of the fist and bpst
days oithe republic, he could claim the Clio
IA Of revolutionary reca'ec'ions, and what
j. batter, Of revolutionary services.
A, the esriv age of eighteen, he was a
mnvleman At Anrap lis, in Mary land, an
a.prr--telrll one morning, in August, IL
IT. from lis watch or the Bay shore, the
sad ii ongn magnificent spectacle Of liowe'>
flee, plS,ins mp The Chesapeake 10 aand
nj FAX River ami nalrh thon9h the gore
os Braudyw ine and Paul., TO the capture OF
phii"irlphia. -Four years laleT, in Sepem
brr. 1881, he saw al The little village Of New
po,l, on the ChisIianna rivrr, the march OF
she United American AID Preach armies,
commanded by Washington and RochaKl-
brau in person, through Delaware, on their
way 10 Yorktown; and, some six or seven
weeks la;cr he had the satisfaction 10 assist
the hasiy progress oi The me ssengrr bearing
ac Congress the nlorious news Of the capitu
]atiod of Lord ConwAllis.
Apart from his own 'aish merits, the ven
egahie deceased wis Untitled TO claim houor
from the distinction OF various connections
AID members Of his family. OF his three
Eying sons, all are eminent men: the eldest
leu$ lie prescn, Chancellor OF Delaware;
III. second, lhn assistant Bi.hop ol\lesinia:
1he third, the Rev Dr.. Johns, of Baltimore.
He was brother iu-law of Nicholas Van
DIXIE, 80 long know and highly respected, as
:, Senator in Congress from Delaware; and
a! is but a few fleeing years siace bis SON.
an law, Major Thomas Stockton, died, Willie
JiiNS Inc oiECc o! Ho'etAo' VI VIC saHS
st4ts.
ii isno, often tina; 50 much so'll worth
and real distinct on go down 10 the grave
united in the same person. 1t is because
Mr.. Johns chose 10 avoid political dist c.
lions, living public life solely within, and
as a servant Of the State OF Delaware, in
preferences TO entering the service OF the
Republic, that his death is no, a, once felt
~ a loss TO The whole country. There are
thousands, however, who recognize it as the
departure OF one Of Tie counlry's bes. and
purest citizens Worth american.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-01-20

STARTLING GOLD RuMoR.-The New
York Tribune mentions a rumor in that
city, that the steamship Falcon, (which
arrived at New Orleans on the 9Th, from
Chagres,l brought 500 900 in gold dust;
but as the New Orleans papers say moth
ing on the subject, it is doubtless incor-
rect. The Tribune says:
ga more reliable rumor. which is also
current, states that merchant III that
CITY has received letter from the cap
tain Of the ship John Parker, at San
Francisco, which vessel was entirely de-
serted by the crew 1t is said that she
ha, been manned BY volunteers from the
mining districts, who are coming home
with their earnings, amounting to the
total value ofSsO0,0OO. II the half Of
tins be true, there will be work enough
for the minis next summer"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-01-20
From THE DEL. .Jo"rnnl
WILMINGTON MARKET

Jan. 10, 1919
" heat Flour, (from stole) 5 50s 6 90
Wheat iprime) / 90
Oats, from waIons) 25
Corn, from Wagons Sc
Corn Meal, per bushcl; 60
From the ia fillmore Sun of Yesterday
BALTIMORE MhkkET Jan. is The -four
market cxbi no special change. There was
some inqnir, to-day. During the morning .
sale Of 500 bbls. Howard street brands was made
at 81 90 81 and 400 bills at IS sale lso,
on change. of 400 bb.s at So which price hol-
ders generally we're asking, but are unwilling TO
take less There wisa price fixed Yesterday
for 000 bll>. City Mills, TO close previous
ncgotiation at S. but the terms of this tra,lsac-
ton are such as not to make it 4 fair criterion
of the market Holders generally ask S. Il. lie
and some e5,'5. Rye -four 50, 90 -, and Corn
meal go a So 81 l-2 for city and country.
The receipts of graf continue very moderate,
and prices exhibit no change. Good to primo
red wheat is selling a, ,o2 81, OF III small par
ces; white i,OSa Sl,li. Sales Of white Corn
Al )! ccnts, and yellow at 54a S. Oats 30.
3! cents. Rye 6oa6,. There is ysn,ll
stock Of provisions, and but little doing !: prices
unchanged
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-01-20
Err The Cecil IIhi,
A COMPLAINT.

Mn. FnIroR:-lf the town authorities have
any power in the premises, 1t would he well for
you to ca Il their attention 10 the practice in sew
cral locations on the street, of blocking mp the
side walks with carriages, horses, Sc, 50 TINT
fenna les cannot pass them by, without inconvcn-
fence and hanger. When the ground is frozen
It does rot make much difference, but when
there is STOW or mud these things are sources OF
great annoyance. | wonld suggest that in one
or two p'accsa row of posts with one or two
ratings, would be good remedy, as well us
make a better appearance.
And now that I'm sco.ding, Iwonld respect
full, ask, What has lie ONE ofthlt pavement so
wnNtalked about dur ny the last summer; When
shall wo have the pleasure Of walking on it high
and dry. STREET YARN.
Elkton, Jan, 18th.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-01-20

TIE EXPLORING EArED,TloN AND CALI
roRNlA Gmn.--The report OF Mr. Dana,
Geologist Of the Us exploring cspedi-
ton, which is now IN print, but not yet
published, the New York Express states
has tie following s"spating sentence rel
atlvc to the California gold region, writ
ten in 1871, several years before the late
bona fdc discoveries:
"The tolcose and allied rocks of the
Umpqua, Shasty and Sacramento, resem-
BILE in many parts the gold bearing rocks
Of other regions; bat the gold, if anv
there be, remains yet to be discovered
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-01-20

WILD rrRKlEs.-We are informed by
Henry II GiIpin Esq that flock of
forty or fifty wild turkies alighted in
his orchard on Monday night last He
tried to get shot at them, but failed as
they took fright and flew off IN a south
erly direction. This is very strange
occurrence, but Mr.. G,lpin is positive
that they were turkies, and that there
were as many as above stated Keep a
look out for them down the bav.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-01-20

A SPLENDID SPECIMEN OF MECHANISM
AT the Iron Foundry of Mr.. Jacob
Heckcndorn in this town, may be seen
a mahogany pattern for a plough, which
is one Of the prett:est piece, Of work
manship we have seen. It was made by
Mr.. H.,-the plough is his own inven-
ton and is, We believe, superior to any
now in use, and if we mistake not, will
when he gets it in the market, super
Cede most others.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-01-20

DiED.--On the 10Th Of January, inst, in
Philadelphia, PETER SruRGEs IN the SOll wear
OF his aye; alidlon the l1ih inst. MARY 3rrRGEs
rrlIct OF Peter Sturgcs, nlsn IN her SOti year
Both died after n short illness of the influenza
and Sor" throat Which pcrvail in that city. This
pltrmrcfal pair, who lived 50 long togclhcr, and
a. last departed .h's 'ifi. nearly nj t.,e s,,ne
tim", were the parents of Geurn Sturgrs, Esq,
formerly Commissioner from the 9Th District Of
Cecil County, and now Of the city of Philadcl-
phn.
On the 2sth ult. at the residence Of her SON
Isaac Brown, near the Brick Meeting House.
Mrs Ruth Brown inthc Sid wear of Ter age Sho
was the venerable mother ufupwarIs of forty
children aud grand children.
On Sunday last, the / l,h inst, at St Au,u,-
tine, Bohemia Manor, William Donaldson AIRED
SO years.
Obftslary.-Il is with unragncd sorrow.
that the workings Of Providence comp, the sni
record, that Capt. Richard Foard is no more.
lie died on Wednesday the 10 ii inst. n, his late
residence, near Frrdcrclown, in his sixty second
year For many years lie was Il vrstry man Of
81 Stephens Parish, and during his health, his
seat was seldom vacant in the worshppng as
se!nhly. Cheerful ms a ompanion-frlendly ns
II neIghhnr-uprght as n ctiZcu-ho.pi,ahlc and
kind, his loss Is much dcplorrd. Yet IN his death
we are not left to mourn MS those AInnt hnpe
The icrvcnt aspirations of his sonl on his bed Of
atlliction-thc humble confessions Of his trcn-
irg hours-lis routidng trust in the merits Of
his saviour, and his ca In resignation To the will
Of! heaven, cherished the consulilnry hupe. that
the chaS,iscmcn,s of his heavenly Father prcdu-
ced the des ircd effects.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-01-20

ne@Our thanks are due to number Of our
sui scrbsrs who lave lately sent US remiilances
on account Of the Wing. We are now in need
Of money aud we hope those indebted will re =
nit their subscriptions 1t is easy TO know if
yon owe by looking at the number on your last
rerrt9,, md then at the whole number on this
paper. B! Numbers make year. We hope to
boar from many Of our subscribers in reply 10
fhis
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-01-20
Great Attraction.

The subscriber VIII Expose a,rrivals
Sale, the balance oflheir stock of Dry Goods
Groceries, QnrenSw axe, and Hardware be-
low cost for cash. As they are determined
to sell without Reserve The Public in Gen
stock before purchasing elsewhere. Their
sock is al tn, corner Of main and back
streets. JOHN MAULDlN.
HUGH BROWN
North Eas, Jan. Goth 1913.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-01-20

ST. Always safe! .7l,rngs cGtetunl!
Are yon sufferer from Fever and Ague; Are
you afflicted with the periodical return Of tia,
cold and formal visitor, the chill, followed by its
faithful" attendants, the burning fever and drrnch
ing pcIsPiratoi: Lose no time, then. in prUcur-
ing bottle of DIR. Osgood's India Cholagoguc.
You Will have but one chin at most after you
commence it aud probably none at all. Your
ncghtDr who has used the medicine will assure
yun Of this. 1t is but the promise Of n result
which thousands lave already realized, and
which your own experience will most fully
prove. liyou have been disappointed in other
medicines, and are still doubtful alt, 90 to
DIR. Waltlcc's Drug Store, Ekton, and obtain
the Choagoguc and you will doubt no lorgcr.
Jan. 30 3W.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-01-20
Great Economy in Kindling Fires.

TENHE attention Of Country Merchants, Ped
n lars and dral.ss generally, ard families, 10
respectfully invited to a composition called
Cbeevcr's Patent Fire Kindling,
An article much needed and in demand fiom all
quarters Fifty cents Will supply one fire every
dav for six months 1t is nratIv done up IN
Packages, elch con, mining "a cakes, each cake
20 inch squares. one OF which ins'antanrons'y
taking fire from contact with lighted match
will ignatc Charcoal Wood and R'rnInous
Coal, and with one fourth the ordinary qnah'iy
of WooA or Charcoal will kndlc the Anim acltc.
For Sale, Wholesale and Retail, Mt the klndl.
ing Depot. No, l49 South Second street Phil
adelpha by }. W. GhAi.
Jan. 20 '49--3m.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-01-20

THE SOUTHERN CoNvENrIoN.-Aco con-
vrntion OF the Southern members of the
two houses Of Congress met in the Sem
ate chamber at Washington on Monday
night. Eighty or ninety were present.
The professcd object OF the convention
was to devise sore means to prevent
what they term the encroachmrnts Of
the North upon the rights of the South.
The public, and even the reporters for
the press, were shut out, which gives a
bad colorlng to the affair.
A committee Of fifteen, had been APP
pointed previously, to make report 10
the convention, majority of whom
through Mr.. Calhoun, submitted one.
This Report is said to have been merely
a summing up Of the alleged aggrcssions
Of the North, without proposing any
remedy II was again recommltted to
the committee without any action on it..
Mr.. Clayton made a motion to lay it on
the table, which did not carry. He is
said to have made powerful speech IN
the convention, opposed to any rash
measures There was little unanmity
III the convention, and Wes.cott and
several others were in favor of open re-
bellion as the only remedy. Not much
is certainly known of the proceed ings of
the convention, but it is thought it did
more against than for the object II was
intended to promote.
Five members of the committee of
fifteen, viz: Messrs Clayton, Chapman,
Morehead,. Stephens and Rusk, have re-
signed, and it Is expected others will fol-
low their example.
This slavery question, is acknowledged
to be question iraught with danger to
the republic. II is the only danger
which appears to be directly lowering
over US; and it is fearful one. As a
nation, our great enemy is in our own
household, and it behovcs every states
man and every patriot, to do his utmost
to allay the rrtjudices and soften the
aspcrltics Of the parties into which it 50
vitality divides US. Forbearance. concil-
iation, compromise--let it be kept IN
view, that neither party-nelther sec
ton can make all the sacrifice, or sur
render all their prcjudices or principles.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-01-20

Nix CLAY. The New York Tribune
says it learns from Kentucky that Mr.
Clay will be elected to the U. s. Senate
GolD DoLLARs.-There appears 10 be a
general desire all over the country, tina, Con
gress should authorize The coinage of gold
dollars. They would be very convenient
and useful.
or Gen Cass has been elected US
Senator from Michigan, for six years from
the 4th of March next,
= Jacob Ferris Esq, Of New Castle conn
iy, has been elected Treasurer Of the State Of
Delaware.