davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-03-25
Circuit Court.
Retire. Iud0a EdwapHn


Eduwd a. Cooke aud Others Us. "A. p. Judson.-
This WAS scton Of trover to the value Of
furDiture and hardware retained by the defendant
under the following circumstances It appeared that
two persons named Port and the other Crawford,
formerly carried business dealers In hard ware
end furniture under the name and firm OF Post 4
Crawford, in this city and In Brooklyn In the course
OF their tusibess they sold goods era wfords bro
Their for which he gave his notes. endorsed BY Post
Co; the notes afterwards came into the hands Of
plaintiff Poet & Co. dssolvsd partnership and Post
continued the business. He went to J. w. Crawford
ard called upon him to turn out the furniture, or
he would issue writ Of repevin, and take 1t out Of
dertaDd that the notes in his possession 1t was
finally agreed that w Crawford should deliver the
property to the defendant to he hold Jointly
until the notes paid. The property accord.
ingiy delivered to Judron W. Crawford in 70 days
after Uncovered that the notes the
OF Posi- but bad been transferred to other rtes upon
which 70 made an assie nment Of the goods to the
1877 the plaintiffs notified Jud'on of the assign msut
and made . demand of the property, which vas re-.
fused The defence was thst there we're outsta ndug
accounts between Poet Crawford and thar the pro
perty delivered ~ Judson ts he held until the ae-
counts adused and that they w1ro not yet set
tied IL wss also alleged that tho assigument was
audul"nt The jury re ndsred verdict for pls'nths
for 1881 % 100.
John Rankin vs. Jgmes Mc Culiagh This was
SETON recover 81 900 the balance OF promissory
note H. appeared test defendant purchased qusu.
tty Of railroad stock for which he gave bis note for
S27 coo The stock delivered and S20,000 paid
of the note leaving balance Of 81 900, which
that contract entered into between the parties at
the time Of the purchase and delivery Of the Stock,
broken by the plaintiff. Verdict for plaintiff
$T617.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-03-25
Police IntslIixence.

Charge OF GiGnG larceny Officer McManus, OF the
Fourteenth ward, arrested, yesterday, q black man
called Abram Titu., and Margaret Titus his wife, on
charge Of stealing $50, the pro perty Of Mr. William "
Niles residing at No. Is Beach street The accused
parties were taken before Juetce Timpson, and CON-
ni.t+d for q further hearing
Charge Of Robbery Officer Smith, Of ths Fifth ward
arrested yesterday, man By the name Of james VIII
son, on charge of stealing watch from J. Langley,
No. lS3 Thompson street The ng invss gated
before Jastoe Lothrep. the discharged
no evidence of felony visible
Charge of Counter1sifins Money Two men by the
spe at Rncolph Porter anc Nemur, arrested
Yesterday by the police Of the Seventeeth ward
charge Of countrIfeitirg money Justice Timpson
CON mitted the accused Tor further hearing
Lharge n Sf.aling Officer Hart OF the l4th ward.
arrested, yesterday by the.nsms of Peter Kenns-
dy, spo Julia his wife, charge Of stea $50 be-
longing 10 Ann Mallory The magistrate detained the
accused psrties for a further he sr.pg
Singular Charge " Larceny Officer Edwards, OF
the 30 d.trct police aud Mr.. Relyss Of the d-pen-
dent police, AR estsd, yesterday, q man by the name
Of J. II HutShins of II Liberty street, on charge
Of larceny, under the foliowiog cifcpm.taroes -
IL from the AFFIDAVIT Of Mr.. Richards, the
pa, mt, thai fhe dsferdsnt hutchips was indebted
&c him shout 5000 oorrossd money and after being
put OF from time to time Richards finally insisted upon
tire payment o. his claim without further delay
WLeIeupon Husctibs told him to write ont recsipt
snd he would Pay him by giving him check for the
money This was dope, and the receipt handed TO
tiutchins No rooner this dons, than the latter
seized the check which he had just drawn, Gud de-
srroyed IT, and then walked of With the recspt given
bed to be by Justice Osborne in the sum OF $1,000
n he ch
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-03-25
shipping s",ss''gence.


AsTwrnp-Sd Lpoctis, NJ crs-
ALGEBRA AN Jescph hAct, sostor via Palermo.
hid Am. and str o.n., smrtel Nfork
Cohk-Au losposr bostoa sid ,sne, der and Peru dS
Csutsn kyerh. Psjenear Bo.tcn.
CALCUTTA, Jan 10 10, lisa. Boston Sid lth. Assto
BsTtist bostsn via besna 18th Dopn'n Usspmss. "a
CIsDH-sh kmua sesrie Brccssby tsrsxaa AID WarrsA
York
DusIIy-eid James Pagan ssd ssn Crsas NYoet
DEAL London. York Juee, hycrh Sic Bssmlcys Boz
trom dcrissdD plsass tfrm sewcAscL
York. Geo Rrov q. DO; Belize iron Lsnace Bsstoa
Down "a f.rhun oers.d Crs~oid. kfsrs Ter Losdn-
EIrE- In, ssbpits. kyort.
fAiNovrr-s s. "Alsrn. Nfcrh.
GBRAirAR-Au knentna. kfork.
GAros-srr hsrgs etia. bcston-
GRAvTsarD-Au Ind. reboeIce Rradiah. YerS ChAn4o9
Walter Beaten sid W.s,n isstsr. NYork.
EvIL-SA himswsll NYerh
pAnnrPG- Arr Du,cisi a. NYorh: Rent. - kYork.
u gIvoET Arr Louisr. NYerk Amicsds kYcfk.
HAyRE-An 81 Nicholas Gvesish sYork esroh q DscAasss
d0lesrs R!ehardsn do ~ days Lebanon. etes do 50 d
LivKn (s Boston. via HAlitsr EhsAssA
witLew. d.; nas,arnakY~ki wisnonsa Mumtosd wsse
inetoh Irving BossG ksey. Do. I'D Az Herbert Angs
bia CahdonA Brspsor Ksnosr spr.xse " Pss
Eenry, ArabeA Caln.us PiorsOcA ArsSu
Rev York Waterloo hsoka Sarah Louisa W juliet u
Ynral, Geo kysps ana Queen Of the vos krerh
LasBoN-eid Emu .. Ny ork
PoRr, AND sG-Yess De usrde. from Nyork for BrsusaI
sIieo-Af Mozambique. Fer tsn, NYors fog Ouatn
eAUeoR Jan -sld urmah. esara boston iSth Bemhe0.
Garter do.
eMyRrA-A Arr stanford Boescp
John Cooper NYcvh. Sid Dee u vAsessvss
EYorh. via hanpoa. In port zsnobis Tor da
orKIDs-sls Taissan and ssidseia, NYork.
JHxtI- Am Maria kT]k-
TRIESTE yordep Beck. Nrovk
WARREN PoIrr-s.d ayrAtre kYork.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-03-25

regions Of California, from TINS part OF tho
country, amounts already 10 nearly twenty
thousand persons, the real bone and s'new
of the nation. The number from the whole
Union will probably reach to nearly thirty thousand;
and including those who 90 thither from Europe,
from the present time up to next May, 1t Is highly
probabl. that the emigration from the whole world
TO that wonderful couLtry, will, by next summer,
amount to fifty or sixty thousand persons.
Such an emigration from the United States and
Europe will have a very important bearing upon
the future history of that territory. The first thing
done by such population will doubtless be to i'm
provise government, and to establish some sort
OF public regulations, in order to preserve peace
and good order in society. The emigrants from
this part OF the country are the best kind Of popu-
lation-the most intelligent and most enterprisins.
They are also the best acquainted with the forms
belonging to republican government. Also, most
of them are free soil men; and there is no doubt
one of the first principles they will establish IN the
government of California, henceforth and tor ever,
will be the perpetual exclusion Of slavery from all
its borders. BY this means the question OF the
Wilmot proviso will be terminated, and thus we
shall save many unnecessary and irritating debates
in Congress on this subject. .uta
The effects Of the emigration to California, In
the sailing and fitting out Of vessels, and the ship
ping off provisions and other commodities, have
been felt very extensively in this region of the
country, among our financial and commercial cir
cles. 1t has been generally estimated that this
California movement has absorbed nearly twenty
millions of the floating means of the capitalists and
men of business IN New York, and the other At
has faA IN ho
expected, pressure and stringency in the money
market; but this effect will be removed as soon as
the gold returns are received for California, either
here or IN Europe.
Great anxiety, therefore, is manifested for gold
from that country, and every arrival by way Of
Panama and Chagres, Acapulco and Veru Cruz,
is expected with extreme avidity, by all classes Of
our population.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-03-25
Marine fairs.

TONNAGE DUES IN BRAZILIAN PORTS.
Tonnage dues, per top.. 900 reis.
Entering IN ballast and sailing With cargo. 450 {"
Entering With cargo and ss,ling without. $50 3"
Entering In bslacI end rsiijng In ballast. Free.
In bsnquix, to try the market or receive Or
dern, having discharged or taken no cargo,
daily, per tor. ................. -. 80 rsis.
On the third and subsequent voyages within
year having psid dues on the Two pre-
vious arrivals. .................. Free.
With part of cargo for the port aud part for
foreign port. withou, receiving any cargo $50 res.
Pasengers going to Brazil should be provided With
passport
v-sstis intending to stop ct any port Ia Brazil for
PROVISIONS will do well to take bill of health to pre-.
vent quarantine. .I.
Tariff OF fees on Brazilian consulates -
Map'feste of the cargo Of vessel. 50
Do IN oausst.. ..........
Bill OF beslth. a.. z
. . . .
faeep0fA.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-03-25
Superior Cours-In Bancs

DKcIsoss - Tobias adsr. Shan ct al Motion In ar
rest udPms Mt denied
R,nsni ~ Harris Motion denied without costs
Harmony ~. Btng hom.-- Judgment fer plaintiff
dtDuffeY with leave TO tbs defendant to withdraw
b, plea aud plead anew on payment OF costs In ton
dsys after notice Of tt's rnie
Fosfer. pidinrG iva ~ or rs. Wotherspssn ct al
Judgment with re versed costs.
G-non US Monroe Juds mt Of the court below re-
vsreed by deisait.
Leu,s Is tiUhe Ordered that the justice who tried
ths caufe mahe return of ell proceedings therein
daJs after service Of afidayet and notice OF this
rule
Wedpedsy the 2sth Nareh last day for filing notices
OF ireue in ,hs SUPERIOR Court
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-03-25
United st.,rr uommlss,oncr,s Omce.


Y
.9,rea If Counie, fei,ers Two men, ono named
Christian Heiiner md the other Rudolph Protea we're
srrested this morning, charge Of counterfeitisG
the coin OF the United Ststea completes set OF coin-
ing apparatus was found on them. They were oom-
ujt'ed in default Of bail and will be brought up on
Tueeday next for examination.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-03-25
SllOIIlnE INlelllRxncc.

The season Of sort Long Island IL near ct hand,
and great pre- parat ons are making for brilliant asa-
zen. The Advertisements OF the proprietors Of tho
Union and Centerville traoks show disposition to
enter into the spring business with great spirit. The
entries for the Censreve CLOSE on Monday and those
tor the Union on Saturday next.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-03-25
Mrs. Fanny IkeM.bie Butier's Readings Of
Shakespeare.

Shakespeare.
Quintiiisn says that when he heard Plate he
seemed 70 hear not but divinity and Cicero
had ruch estsem for him, that in The enthusiast Of
psnegyre, he ss,d-"ErTare Hereuie msio Pis-
tone, guam istis senivs." by Hercules,
~ould rather with Plato, than sckpowsdgs the
truth on the side of his enemies" We cannot Say
that wa have heard divinity, but 70 have heard
Shakespeare and more We have heard h his thoughts
and sente nts expressed by this lady, with striking
force and beauty. with al the aids II an accom-.
phshed sducstiop, and ell the grace Of . haishsd
eiecul ION. The interest which tns anuou ncemeat
that she intended TO give Theses readings excited
har heeB kept up ard preserved from fret "a
la.t ard tbis is mort oompbme ntary TO the refined
and cultivated taste of thu p.0pe of this oity The
large brisnt and learn audiences that have crowd
I'd the Stny v~sapt Institute attest two things dr't
that the grandeur the lofty ideas the pure phi
losopy. the sublime creations OF mind endowed by
its Creator with the choicest and the best gifts aud
the fascinating and eloquent ngusge In whcn fhsy
clothed thoroughly apprecn ted IN this country
and secondly that they can appr.cate genius which
bears with IT, additional interest from the ,Hct OF it
pesseesor being fair lady on whose name the great
and ur sunied fame OF her family reflects . lustrs
~h,ch time will dim hut reud-r the more rcrplsa
dent. The ~SpsproD and depth Of intellect with
which shs s best has enabled her 20 perform the great
tssk with tbe highest no to iett-ir, and With ths
fullest credit TO her pro'eesonal standing. Last even
ing, her powers in the reading Of the mag
p,hcent play Of Julius t@'ar"-s theme worAy OF
the nsjestic enta rssources OF Natures pet This
OF her hsppisst efforts - great scope was AZ
forded for the exercise OF rae qualifications which
ndispe Dsssle to the interpreter Of sb.kspsare,
and Of which she is the undoubted possessor The
various speeches were spoken With tine effect In
voice, bssrlng, and gesticulaton, che WAS admit
rstle and the exclamation, 4" ct tn, Brufe," was
uttered with such emphass, and in such pa
culiar tone Of voice as to represent tbe agony Of
mn well ~ # bedy 10 which Ctcsr when he
prOnou coed the cutting reouke. The audiences We
med not cay, was epreptured end, We may add,
charmed. Their uphroken se nee W hils this eminent
led captive their senses. and held them, "a It
treii bound. and then the ouborst OF applause
which did bonaSa to her delice81o allowed sw they
regarded Tire tuhject and the capabilities OF the per
by whom Il hanoed II Is bur just to the very
polt. jsnitor MIR Polna to say that ell occasions
br has rvpced the utmost Willingness TO AFFORD every
accommodation IN hit power and to censuit the CON-
fort aud convenience Of the public.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-03-25
The English Steamer.

The steam ship Canada had not arrived when
we went to press this morning She may be ex-
pected at any moment. She lett Halifax at IL
O'Clock on Thursday night, and ID therefore over
fifty hours out. We shall probably be enabled to
give the full details OF her news in to-morrow's
Hrr0n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-03-25

rresept, Justteeb JOINS, Edmonds, and Hnribut
Cnuse No is 10 cesoiuded. No. A. Leave,t, receiver,
60, De LsuDy, will be taken up on Monday IN or q.
ing No. 80 IL the highest number yet reached In re-
guisr order on the calendar
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-03-25
Fashionable Intelligence


Parker's gIapd exhibition ball will take place at
TspDsny Hail, "Wednesday evening next. Great
preparations making Tor this exhibition of grace
and 1t is thought that the affair will be very pretty
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-03-25
LaInnOu PIeas.

Before Judge Ulsho~dsr.
Elan Hurd ps. George Montgomery Action on two
promiseory notes. Defence, want Of consideration.
Verdict for plaintiff, $3.50 SO.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-03-25

WHAT DOES NOT DRUNKRNNE Do - The
General Sessions, which have just Terminated,
furnish the solution Of this vitality important
question. Many are now within the cherries
and dismal halls of felon's prison, bewailing in
sorrow and shame the bitter and desolatng effects
OF the rum.bottle.
A man is found guilty of an outrage upon a fe-
male, who, In the language Of the learned Re-
corder, Is a poor, ignorant little German girl He
Is asked what he has to say why the strong arm
Of the law should not lay hold of him, and arrest
HIM In his career7 His answer Is, that he was ex-
cited by liquor at the time. Another is convicted
OF forgery and his answer is that for two months
before he had committed the offence, he was over
whelmed In liquor. Another lis convicted of
robbery ; and the answer of the convict is that he
was drunk at the time and, with tears In his
eyes, he impores the mercy of the Court for the
sake OF his three motherless little children. We
might go on almost od tnfnitun with, this pain
full recital but we have said sufficient to show the
dreadful dominion OF the liquid and maddepina
fire over its subjects. AT the Special Sessions,
day after day. husbands are brought up for the most
savage assaults upon their poor, broke n earted.
but forgiving wives and when asked why they
had acted with such barbarty to the partaers of
their bosoms, the answer is, that they were drunk
and had no recollection of what they did at the
Tune The Recorder has represented to them, in
the most forcible terms, the sad results Of the
great moral crime Of inebrlety, and has ADVISED
them, In the kindest and mildest manner, to guard
against it fer the remainder Of their days and
if they be not incorngbe. and utterly lost to every
sense Of feeling and compunctioa, his honor's ad-
moni,ion murt have found Its way into their
hearts. Most earnestly do we hope that 1t has.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-03-25

Britisb only THE sensation they create Ia noss nes
rurshJs They continue their concerts nightly
with ,mme euooess
YASKKE Hubs LAsT ErrERTAIsnKsv This e.s-
brst4o csmedsu, who holds ths first rank In bis
viii give ms srt comic olio at the St~ovessot To-
st,tuts. to moros evening Mr. Hill In Q sSu~rsi
f-vorife End have doubt but that the
Of bis entertain made mp ms 4, rs Of suoh VARSITY
uuat always give ths utmost pleasure 60 thoss vho
pstrcpise him HE scccptrioities ApA ready cit
added 10 his peculiar and varied phrassolcgy,
equslled.
BErrYIr BALL.-Ths friends Of Mr.. Wall. tbs bin 4
harper finding that his conorrt = failure. hAvs
eTsrt.d their Influence With their acqua'nt.rsss 10
gert pg up hsil which comes OF Monday al us
., Tanmapy Hall. Its hoped ~ mpsthy ana BE- n.vo-
lpce will prompt all those Who VISIT snch places
pstrcpiss this poor man on Monday eve ming next
Mr. Fleming. the trassdisn has arrived 10 shis city,
alter asuccessful southern tour.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-03-25

Departure 81 the First TOw Beat or the
ALsASr, March ~, 1890.
The Steamboat Indiana left this afternoon, With
eight ten tsv bosss She takes the drst aour sent
fr,m Albany this s~sson.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-03-25

VobtepO thtetro we'll nlled, the audie
seemed highly pleased with the efforts Of the rsspeo
tive artists. -
AroLLo Roons.-Tbs farewell concert of the young
and talented vionsf Luigi Ele took place last evs
fashionable audience. The fantAisie ON tho plane o,
Roberto d. Evereux" performed by AnnibAle Elena
. talented boy Of only eight year: Of age wss bril-
haptly executed. The AR. sung by Madame Goris
Bottle. was ,ung with much taste and expressio
"Silyo Peco su Spielburg,n by Madame CORA Bottle
wac Re oeved with great applause ana the csvs-
with exquisite taste. The concert lsded With We
well executed fantasia on the violin by Luigi Elena
which brought down from the delighted ssde great
applause rhi, talented boy 10 destined, doubt &c
be . second Savori.
BRoADwAr CrRcps Sands, Lent Il Co "a establish.
ment has dese most splendid business here duri az
the part seseon and has beeu patronxsd very
sively by our citizens. The completeness OF their
enables them to give the most full I'D pleas
entertainments that can be imagined. Their high y
trained stud OF horses elegant equesrisns comic I'll
clowns beautfU frsts Of brium and all the great
features Of rstrats egue strisp psny enough
this oity The bro,hers Rivers viii Introduce addi-
toDA teats and thing will bs done to make it
uost brlisnt week.
Ma. DsmrsrKa will give one OF his delightful oon-
certs TO- morrow evening ut The Tabernacle Mr. ID
bas long been known probably the beat singer Of
Scotch music that has visited country; but it
s not alone in such music that he stands
IN oeyeriptive ksllad such the May Queen ~ the
irish Emigrspts Lament" " Tbs ,omp lapt OF the
,noisp" and other similar pieces he "a unriv.ed In
70 morrow nipg's Mt he will &c
al his most popular pisces.
CnhnrY's MiNsrRris The concerts O. these ad at
rabls singers cosuBur as rspular ss ever Tb., car.
lhinly rtr hard workina hand a. thay contuv liz
are inrcdLoibg lti-s gpd additions to their pro-
srsnipSs go as 70 maze tasm tho ne ytus Mira OF
Ethiopian riUstlesy
nav DhLEANa SREsspERs --t neral Jackscr mafs
View OreADs fSmous by hi' v.ritke DIS IN the Wet
nity ~ The trescen. City but TINS BAUD IT
ire crsf'irR - much al sensGtion anon, "a, NJ
YtTktrs as Jsek'on's carnoasding did Gag tl.o
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-10-27
University Of Maryland
FACULTY OF pIlYSIC.
SESSION OF 1880


THE Lecture will conmoncr on Monday,
29ih October, and continue until the 18TH OF
March, ensuing
Surger y-NATHAN r. SMITH, NJ. D.
Chemistry and Pnarmacy-WILLIAM E A. Al
hen, N d, LII d.
Therapeutics, Materia Medca and Hygicne-
SAMUEL CHEW, NJ ID.
Anatomy and Physiology-josEPH ROXY, NJ d.
Theory and Practice Of WILLIAM
Power, NJ ID.
Midwifery and Diseases Of Women and Chill
drcn-l'lcHARp H. Thomas, NJ, d.
Lecturer on Pathology and Demonstration of
Anatomy-GEoRGr w, MlLrENEERGFR
Instructions in Clinical Medicine and Clint
cal Surgery every day at the Baltimore nfirma-
ry, opposite the Medical CoIlcgc. The rooms
for practical anatomy will bs opened October
LIST, under the charge ofthe demonstration. Fees
Tor the entire course 500. Comfortable boa rd
may be obtained in the vicinity Of the Medical
College, for ~ 80 to 80 so per week.
WILLIAM f.. A. AIKEN,
sept Is 49-lm' Dean Of 'he Faculty
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-10-27
THE FARMERS
-ENCYCLOPEDL4.
EDITED by GouvERNEuR EuEnsoN

EDITED by GouyERNEuR EMEnsoN.
N ONE VOLUME, ROYAL octave. llG5 M
ges' beautifully bound, containing II fine
plates, besides numerous Wood Cuts. Sold nt
about one fourth the cost of the English work,
without any Plates.
The Farmers encyclopedia is real treasury
OF PIaclcnl information, within the experience
OF a ages and countries is carefully POSTED UP
TO the present day, and admirably arranged Tor
convenient recronce. y DR.. Darlington.
we are fully convinced that such an amount
OF valuable knowledge farmers can be found in
no other work in so cheap and convenient n
form. In ioct, no Farmer who pretcnds to be
well IN hls protesson should be without this
work.-lN New Gennesec Farmer.
An excellent work, fit 10 he distributed in pre-
tniums by Agricultural Societies 70. S Skinner
For Sale at this office, price ST.
Also, by +. w CARR Third street opposite
the Exchange, Philadelphia; and N. lick
MAN, Baltimore, Md.
- Is@ II Orders must be accompanied by the
OAsH. July l4--3m
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-10-27
Influence of NEWSPAPERS

Small is the sam that is required to pat
ronlze newspaper, and amply rewarded
is Its patron. | care not how humble and
unpretending the gazette which he takes.
1t is next to impossible to fill a sheet with.
printed matter without putting into it
something that is worth the subscription
price. Every parent whose son is away
from him at school, should supply HIM
with newspaper. well remember what
a marked difference there was between
those Of my schoolmates who had, ard tho,s
who had not access to newspapers. Other
things being equal, the first were always
decidedly superior to the last, in debate,
composition and general intelligence.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-10-27
LADIES DRESS Gonns.

Silks Blk, and Fancy,) French Merinocs Par
amcttas Solle D'Almoni, Lusties AipUcas, Cash
mercs, N DcLancs, &c. together with a larrc
aud handsome OF Of Prints from TO IL l-2 cts.
per yds.
Shawls. Embroidered Tibet, Terkeri, Cha
melon Cloth, ObIong s Square Blanket, Plain
Cloth and Cotton.
Blankets, FMnnels from IL cts to hiohcr
prices Brown and White muslin from to IA cts
per yd, and 10 quarter Sheetins bro. white and
cord. canton, Striped Shifting Iickings, Hos
cry, Gloves, l.aces, Edgings, variety of Trim
ing Goods &c. together with a variety of otbe,
articles ali oiwhich will be sold on uccommoda,
inc t. rms.
lhankiui for past pa .ronage he respectfully
invites the attention of al! believing from his ex-
perience in the Dry Good Business that he 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 befpre
purchasing.
=, N. Is. country produce taken in exchange for
Goods.
One Door above the Court House, W.T..
Elkton, Oct IS, AS