davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1849-12-27

Superfne French Drab Blankets. ttor coats,
Nisha good assortment OF Cloths, Casst meres. Fan
cy Nestngs (some rich and rare, great variety Of
Winter Shawls, embracing some of quite new
styles, and OF the latest fashions whine and cold
Cambrics, Jaconetts, bard Mus Inns, PLAN and
hg'd Swiss do. Green, Pink, Blue and Buff. Cham
bray's; white and cold l.. Wool Hose; white and
cold Cotton do; white and cold Cotton and l.
WOOL halt Hose; Ladies' aud Gents cold Tbibit
variety Of Trimmings aud small notions too hume
rous to mention, which we will sell as low ms nnv
house in he city, for cash produce such as Corn
Oats, Pork, Lard, Flaxseed, Beeswax Fea.hers'
" ME leans &c, &c ms
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1849-12-27
Breast, Throat, Lungs, and Heart.

This BALS4M hsaLs aud Ulcers in the Lungs and
else where Internally certainly and easily the PuRIFY.
ING EXTRACT and heals ulcers erernGLy This Bal.
sam cures RRe OF Cough and Consumption out of ten
after all other remedies have failed 20 do good.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1849-12-27
INGLE & WHEELER,
DIR. ]. BORDLHY.


DENTAL OPERA FOR.
tnFFERS his professional services to the ciizens
~ Evansville and vicinity, in the practice OF his
profession Room at the Exchange Hotel
p. 5. Communications ADDRESSED to me At lfender
son. or left with DR.. Wilcox, (Evansvile) will re-
ceive attention J. b.
my 99-tf.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1849-12-27
NEW FALL & w3anssIrER DRY GooDsl
SHANkLIH & REILLY

AZ III HOW opening al the conner OF Main and
n First SITS. a large and desirable stock of For.
On and Domestic Dry Goods to-wit
IS Bales Brown Shirtings;
s. Osnaburghs;
D5illings:
300 pieces Prints, newest styles);
$50 - Bleached Shirtings;
80 Irish Linins, tsome very fne);
50 Sanunetts and Jeans;
80 Red White, q Yellow Flannels
80 Brown, and BID Canton do;
20 Rob, Ray, Plaid Linseys;
% Hickory Striped Shrtings;
20 Apron Checks;
p Furniture Prints;
50 Blk and CORD Alpaca Lustres;
80 NJ. DeLaines 'latest
patternsu;
20 Solid and Cold Cashmeres
40 Cases ass't'd Boots and Shoes;
so Bales Cotton Batting;
so Bags Yarns "ass'rd'' !:
20 Cases Hats, Cloth, Fur, and Silk OiIcleth
Caps;
Marclyr,. 1 I. M
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1849-12-27
Coughs and Consumptions.

and all diseases of pulmonary diseases rs
usually prove so fatal under ordinary treatment when they
attack the
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1849-12-27
LIVER COMPLAINT.

See The cure Of Dr. Hubbard Of Stamford c. and others
Dyspepsia
See the Of T HIeor merchant of Atica, Wyoming
Co. N ", and many more in our Pamphlets.
Dysentery and Summer Complaint
in Children and Adts al7ays cured Ueakly Children
will become ssky healthy and hearty and grow rapidly by
the OF this BALSAM.
No mother need the death of her child by
Cholera Infantunl, while teethng, if BRAN1rS Pull
MOKARY BALSAM be administered, 1t should be, tor
such cases, given larger than the ordinary doses.
For sale in Evansville by
dec21 1y w NJ. WOOLSEY. Ar't
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1849-12-27
Thousands Of Consumptions

and Chronic Coughs abundanty prove uaiEiag efficacy
In such diseases and its undOubed curative power and
soothng healing properties in the following complaints
diseases viz Spaigg Of Blood Bleeding TIE Lungs Pain
IN the Breast and Side NgtS0cG Nervous CozaplqRfs Pal
paton Of the Heart Cholera Iantfa DyseteTy and Sum
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1849-12-27
FEMALE WEAKNESSES AND COMPLAINTS.

No remedy that has been offered to the public has
been halt as certain and ectHal in correcting ALL the Incl
dontd reafResses and irregularities of the female SEX as
BRANIrS PULMONARY BALSAM 1t makes no differ.
ence whether the arrangement be suppression
other incidental oqkRessit regulates ALL by strengthen
ing the system eqHalitiHR the circulation soothing and
aItdytng NERVOUS utkIIABlLlTY. See Pamphlets
IN
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1849-09-06
A rambler Sc,yrd ont.

A Yankee fellow, writing from on board 4
Mississippi steamboat to the Spirit ofhe Tunes
tells the following story:-"l'heTe was one trIier
on board who was dres' rl'e hne, an had lots "'
g"ld cha,ns an fancy lXlh4 on, an he Was sr'ti
at table all alone, a shrlln "A pack of cards
and bInehy Il ieer cum ah'"g, wei hid seen
s'eerln The boat, an this I",i"r says t" hm-
"W' y"n play a leele game OF !rwk"r. jess
III kill timer
"Dun'r keer if | dn" says the stcerin teller,
Il cal'lal they both played i"'',nhIc uLh'
cause the unn ahonl even. Then tbs JewcIry
Teller SAWS TO tnthrr-
"Ill bet You handrcd dollars ken turn up
I "A, H., a., ,,.... g., -
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1849-09-06
A l{I u Rul,llllrn.

The following love story is related ia one Of Mr.. Ken
daIl's late letters 10 he 2mnyune:--
"a strange oatenrnt is aluat in the gosaipping cir.
c'e-lt Il h'l b"auni English widow Of great YEA III
~ dying OF 0ve for banqcI, the Cnous couspn,or. Be-
fore ne g"' himself Gagged up FOE tho atat Of the 18Th Of
Way bahqnl used 10 preside over debating club, held
in The Conservative TO this club the lady went, and
The goun' 'ooh', wild energy and descrlbobe fascna.
'ion when Tue man exercises over all who approach hn
went straight to the unoccuped heart of the English wp-
man. she became regular attendant al the club in the
homes Of attracting the attention Of the arch con.pntor
But 8'anqn noticed her not-hrigh eyes had no charm
tor hn.-lo excite his interest she sent him bouquet
another and smother but the alor threw ,heal H.
way with rOnemptuou1 'pshaw" and never even cor.-
decended to inquire from whom they come Wjih wo-
man usual PerseNeriy the she was sligrrd the
moro she became smiten; and with wonau's usual in.
grnnliy she at length ailer many efforts. succeeded,
without any Violation Of decOrum. in getting Introduced 10
Bnnqo aud even in persuadiug him to appear at her
table, though hr would not accept any thing else than
lump OF bread, and few lettuce leaves and glass Of
water his only fond This man ia thorough Spartan.
Md when at last he was replaced in the dungeon in
whrh he mas pissed years OF his lir she pnid
him every attention that she possibly couid During h+
trial al Bourges she there and now that he is cooped
up again Tor many years TO come, sho is his prncp'"
correspondents and even, it is said entoruin, hopes of
becoming his wifr"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1849-09-06
The first Allrrlaoe.

Marriage Is ct n date priur To SIN ITSELF the
only relic OF Il paradise thai Is left ns--one smile
that God let fall on Il worlds innocence, lInger.
~! and playing still upon ITS sacred vlsa4e -
The first marriage wn> eel, blattd before G I'd
himself, who filled, N Hi, own person, the office
70! Guest, Witness aud Priest There stood the
two god-Ilke form. of innocence, fresh in the
beauty other unslalned nature. The haIlow.
ed shades Of tie garden and The green uncar.
ppled earth, smiled to look upon 81 divine pair
The crystal waters flowed by, pure aud lrauspa
reut as they. The unbIeml,led flowers breali,
incense on the sacred air, answering to their
upright love. An artess rnnnd of jay from all
the vocal natures, was the hymn, a sponlame
Gus nupilal harmony such as the world III tuur
might weld, ere dIscord was invented Rell
gion blessed her TWO children thus, and lead
them forth to life. to begin her wondrlus his,o.
ry. The first religious scene they knew, was
their own marriage before the Lord God. -
lhry learned t" love hun AS thu interpreter aud
sea!cr of their love t. each other; aud if lhev
had continued III their uprlgh,ness, life won!,
have been form "f welded wor~hrp-a 81.
cred mystery Of spiritual oneness aud comm
nicaion. They did not continue. Cu,o>lu
t,lnmphed over innocence. They tasted sin,
aud knewl IN their fail. Man is changed:
mans hear, aud woman heat are no LONGER
what the first hearts were Beauty is bcnsh
ed Love is dehased Sorrow and tears are
The worlds cup Sin has swept away all para.
dsran matters, aud the world Is bowed under
lis curse Sul one Thug tcInlins as it was
God mercifnlN spared one token of an innocent
word-and that the drarrst--,o be symb i
forever of the prince" lave. Aud this is mar
rrogr. This nne 4 ,uer Of Paradise is bloom
,ng yet in the desert Of sin --Rso DR.. Bnsh-
,.U
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1849-09-06

srJ-Mnlor Gen Appleton Howe IS charged
with the execution Of Gov. Buggs order reqII-
ring the Ind4pcndnnt Cnde.s to perform escor'
and guard Ju,les for Gen. Taylor, the hero o
Bnrna Vista. upon his visit to B's'nn This is
the Gen Howe who, refusing Ia take part IN ln-
u,rnl hanors To Capt George Lincoln, who fell
upon ,ha, elo,ous field sad The war in which
he lost his life 'ougM 10 coper pHh SHINE, in.
strait Of honor, ALL who are engaged IN it,
Now the public viii see whe her this general
who could insult tho ashes of The heroic dead
of Massachusetts. viii or will not lick the dust
from the boots of The fortunate survivor OF Lou
,,una aud living dispenser OF patronage The
war. Howe said, was "a scheme TO perpetual e
aud extend avery" We shall see whether
it is extended over the territory OF little SOUL
Post.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1849-09-06
WOODSTOCK VERMONT THURSDAY, G.

ihaI DAD ,a,d ne, 'cIn,nIng ne iuup y
o"',er to his basket, and placing another in the
'caIe, which proved as llghl az It's predecessor
ana was soon laid BY its side. And lump ahe,
lump followed To the grel and cnngrin Ut the
exposed farmer, unuI between thirty and fort,
had passed from his tub to the basket of the
clerk During The rt"glres If the scene, Il
crowd was attracted, all Of whom, from The mer.
~ nrwshoy 10 the sad guardian Of the Poor
who made careful examination If The tab Ia
see how much the inmates of the alrs-h onses
ere to gam by the operation, enjoyed The
r"nnlryman's modification. lie, p"r fellow,
Ind his diminished head as quietly a. it could
be done after the departure o' hr clerk, aud
wect back to his home iutle wiser if no bet
ter.
You met with n bad accident last week.
said 6 ------- TO the farmer. He could not
resist The inclination he felt to see him once
more.
Why, ye--yes,' stammered EdmondS, col
orng to the eyes. But it wasn't my butter,
It was some | had of a nelghbor,
Indeed it? Then suppose the but
ter I've had from you for the las, two months
was from the DAIRY Of lha! same neghb"rP
Edm,nds vas So confused at tins uurXpecl-
I'd Question that he was unable 10 reply.
And the tough chickens 2 ndded c.
They were your nelghbors also presume =
The farmer turned bis back suddenly on h,
customer, aud the latter, feeling that he had
punished hlm sufficiently, went on his way.
Butter that proves light of weight always
Il. ,,.,Il.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1849-09-06

The MoUNT VERNON rANMER. Washington
was nrhen,ly alnrh'd tn ayI'uIlure ana s wpCo'o
mrn was ever wh him an obi Ct oF rmlnent regard
Vuginn bo'st Of few To VIII Se rtort her aIr
cul,urr has been more igury ln:n;td; few whl have
assisted ~ promoting lis llret' greater extent
or wlh the unaieoalion OF more ardent and pAuonzns
2rnl
The following account Of hs farming operations vii
serve 10 ryh Ion he "Fthcr Of his CJuH'ry the ntG
''Gr.r in wur Gsr in peace and first the hearts OF hi
commonwealth his trur light. The fam Of Gen
Washjnglon u, llount Vernon consisted of ten 'hou
and acres Or !and in ho w. eGua to about nilec!
81 mare u,les Il was divided into farms OF c0Gyenrn
,izs at the ,-ance Of Two, three, four, and five m2
from the mans m house These rn, he visited every
day. in pleasant weather. and constantly engaged II
unknr pxprrinen's with n view to The improvement o
,gr,culture SINE idea of the extent OF his iarniny op
erntinns may b. formed from the following fct In 1881
he had five hundred in grass, sowed SIX handar
bushels Of o,ls seven hnndred acres with wheat, ant
prepared ~ much for barley. potatoes peas
beans &c anil had sowed one hundred and fifty with
,urnins H.. sock consisted Of one hundred and Forty
horses one hundred and twelve cows, Two hundred and
thirty five working oxen. hcers and steers, and FIVE hun
died sheep,
lie constantly employed two hun|ed anil fly hand',
aud kept twenty four pows gong during the whole eat
when the slate Of the weather aud sn would permit
In 1855. he Engineered one hundred aud fifty hogs
weighing eshlecn thousand livu hundred end sixty
pnlnds Tor the use Of hi. ,m, besides provisions for
his negioes - G. mtntoUl Telegraph
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1849-09-06

RErABrEE WHY 10 it, said NJ. T. a dis
IngulShrd lawyer of a city of New England t.
his friend Mr.. H., a clergyman Of high repu
Iarou 10 the same place-'why is it that ynnf
ministers are always q'afrelImg with each other,
while we lawyers, wicked az we are represented
10 he, are remarkable for our courtesy. and
seldnm disagree among uursr|ves'
Il IL possible al : fine a d classical scholi Z
as yror,clf Mr. r. shon,l be under The neces,i.
ty Of askug thai qneslion!-llear what an an
swer Milton gives you,
''Devi. with Devil damned.
Firm concord hold -msh only. di,ayrea"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1849-09-06
BEAU flFuL EXTRACT.

| There Is an even tide in human life, season
when the eye becomes dim aud the srerrrh
decays, when the winter Of age begins to shed
upon The human head iIs prophetic SHOWS. Ii
Is the aSonot life to which the autumn is most
| analogous, and which it becomes aud much it
would profit YOU, my elder brethren, to mark
the instruction which the season brings. The
>prng and summer Of your da y are gone, and
NIh them lot only Joys they knew, but many It
the friends whoglve them. Yon have entered
upon the aaumu Of your beiu4-and whatever
may have been the profuslun Of your spring--or
the warm temperament OF your summer, there is
a season Of NlIIueSs or sUIlinde winch the be
uehrencr otheaven @flordS you in which yuu
may mediate upua the past aud future, aud
prepare y"U'>eII for the mighty change winch
Won may soon undergo. 1t ISnnw that Won NAV
understand the magnificent I,ncunge If h"lvcn
ii SUMMONS yon tolhese hours When he leaves
oIi and the winter is gathering, to that evening
study winch the mercy of ne wen has prov He'd II
the book OF s,valirn Aud Wide the shidowy
valley oppu1, which lends 10 Me abode Of DEATH
IT speaks ut that love whrch cM cnn.'t-t and
save, which cnndoct to those green pastures and
those SIN Nmer, where th9re is an eternu! spring
irr the chlId-pn nf God
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1849-09-06

"a SOFT IMpcnchMENr"-The following eS
rrac, of a letter from New HAMPSHIRE, has been
furnished rs. Rosy cheeks and peaches seem
10 have an affinity for each other, "Shal
relate You pretty incident? Kate, with The rest
If US was standing under the heavily laden peach
tree, white Charley, have clmed silly 10 The top
SHOOK it vigorously, showerng the luscious fruit
npnn us. One peach, more fortunate than the
rest, fell from the bonnle"ns tree into kate ;
more honn,pous bosom BInshlng, she seized
IT, and with The preltieSt air imaginable, threw
It dIsdnniuIIy away,
Charley. ven know, who has pcncham for
Kate, or perh'ps som,t"iog stronger, swung
himself ae,Iny from the tree, and bounding a
,av in the direction of the rejected peach, found
It. kissed its rosy cheek, aud placed it in his bn.
.nm. Thereon f., who You know is an fat in
,nch matters, pointing to the peach, broke out
IN his measured manner, we all Ilstened as fol
lows.
This fruit of thine by Love is blest,
Tina, but moment Law,
Where l,rer fruit of Love may rest,
Some happy, future day.
Fancy kare's confusion, aud how like a fool
Charley loohrd"- Lowell Courier.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1849-09-06

T e III S.
! advance, per year, single copy, - Sl'S'
II paid within six months, Lou
nd an addition of % cents TO every six m.nlhs
Relay of payments
Aillage subscribers, e.. gOU
4 0 copies TO one address, in advance, sOUO
NBFERTIS EMEHTS INSERTED UPON REASONABLE
TERMS-BUSINESS CARDS INSERTED FOR SUB
SCRI8ERS 70 THE PIPER FOR 81 80 PER
VI YEIR-FoR UBSCRiBEES, $500.
TIaGs VYG .ua&aa
NEATLy s. pRoTGPTLX EXECUTED.
v. ~, PALMER
agent for procuring subscriptions and Advertisements
No. Congress ST., Boston, ard Tribune Buildings,
opposite City Hall, New York.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1849-09-06
S ptrtt Of tDR 81 &C,
PTIHEISIIED

: v e r. Y. .1I' " u II S D "A Y
AT WOODSTOCK, W.,
ELM STREET, OPPOSITE THE Bank.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-11-17
Postponed Cons;abIe's Sale.

By virtue of sund.y writs Of Fieri Fa-
cias issued by R. V. Trump and G. Pur-
nell, Justices of the Peace of the State Of
Maryland, IN and for Cecil county, at the
suit of Carson, Steele. & Co., Carson <
Steele and Alonzo Snow, against the goods
and chattles, lands and tencments Of Plato
Hilton, to Inc directed, | have seized and
taken into execution, all the right, title,
claim. interest and estate, at law and in
equity, of the said Plato Hilton, IN and to
all that piece or part of tract OF land,
called "Erbanna," which was conveyed
to the said Plato Hilton and Jeremiah Hill,
BY Elijah Reynolds and William Edmund
son, on the 18th day of March l94s, and
adjoining lands of VIM. Patton, r. V.
Trump, and others, and containing 14a
Acres more or less, and hereby give no.
tice that on Saturday the Oath day OF No
vember next, at 3 O'Clock p. NJ, at the
Store Of r. V. Trump, near Port Deposit,
l will offer for sale the said property SO
seized and taken in execution, by Public
Auction to the highest bidder for cash.
ROBERT STEPHENSON,
Oct 81, 49-ts. Const.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-11-17
NEW GOODS!
FOR
FALL AND WINTER!

A PELL'S Cheap Store east end of Elk
IA ton. Just received and now Opening, at
the Cheap Store, in EIkton, large and general
assortment Of goods, suitable for the prese Mt
and approaching season. His stock is now very
full and complete, embracing every article usu-
ally kept in General Dry Goods, Grocery,
and Variety Store. His stock of
GOODS
is larger and more select than any he has here
totorc offered to the public, and he hntters him
self that he can sell to all who may favor him
their custom.
GREAT BARGAINS!!
Call and examine for yourselves, and his pri-
ccs cannot ia il to please all who may rive i'm
a CALL as he is rcso lyet TO do business on tho
most accomm odnting terms,
Ready-ma Clothiag.
fIe has constantly on hand, general assort-
mcnt of clothing, from Shirt to Grea, Coat,
and will sell at city prices, sing e garment to
full suit embracing every article OF apparel
Flu RNITU RE,
of all descriptions, such as Bureaus, Tables,
Chairs, Stands, Cots, Mattresses, Drcssiny elias
ses, Rocking Chairs, Scttees, and every article
ofhousehod Furniture, all cheap as DIRT.
GROCERIES.
An extensive assortment Of Groceries at pri-
ces which cannot be surpassed and provisions
of all knda, bacon, dried beef beef tongues,
sausage, cheese mackcral, herring, lard, butter
meal, -four &T., Sc, Sc, all Of which he Is Of
fering exceedingly low, at the sma Hest possible
advance upon cost prices.
COUNTRY PEODUCE-Tha highest mar
ket prices paid in cash fer wood, bark, potat oes
apples, dried fruir, ans butter, eggs. lard
wool, feathers, hide rags fur, old copper,
brlss, pewter. &C.,
lie invites the farmers of tho surrounding
neghhorhood to call and examine his goods and
learn his prices They cannot fail to be giati-
fed.
Is"Gratefnl for the liberal share of pubic
patronage which he has heretofore receive d, no
is Determined to do everything in his power ia
retain and increase his custom.
WILLIAM PELL
).t. p II East End Of Ekton
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-11-17
CONSTABLE,S SALE.

BY virtue of a writ of Vendi Exponas,
issued by G.. w. Moore, one of the Justi-
ces Oft Peace of the State of Maryland,
in and for Cecil county, at the suit of
Richard l. Thomas, Use of 'ringIey & Bur-
ton, agaIns. the goods and chattles, lands
and tenempnts of James Fl. George, TO me
directed, have seized and taken in exc
cutlon all the right, title, claim, interest
and estate, at law and IN equity, Of the said
James II. George, in and 10 9 Horses, 3
head of Cattle, 4 Hogs, Wagon, Cart,
plonghs: harrows, Corn by the bushel,
Household and Kitchen Furniture. And
hereby give notice, that on Wednesday
the 2Sth inst, between the hours Of 10
and 2 o'clock P. w.. at the house of James
II. George, in Elk Neck, I will offer for
sale the said property so seized AMI taken
in execution, to the highest bidder for
cash, to satisfy said execution.
UEZ. FOARD,
Nov II, '49 It's Const
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-11-17
TERMS.

Fer three dollars, in advance. (par money in
1hc states from which il is rent,ed,) one copy
OF "nralam' and copy Of large and n,agnit-
'cent print, by distinguished Engravcr, and
winch may be considered enc of the most beau
. u. specimens Of art ever presented by any
zine publisher, and also a new and bcauti-
IN Engraving suitable for framing. or a Sacred
Subject, " bearing the Saviour to the Tomb :"
prepared expressly, and at very heavy cost, as
Premium Gilt to new subscribers 10 Graham s
alagaz'ne. Or, if desired, we will furnish in
lieu OF eilhe, oithe above prints, complete set
Of our Nczzotint Portraits of the American
heroes Of the late war with M"xico.
For five dollars, two copies for one year. and
copy OF either ofthe Prints 10 cnch subscriber.
For ten dollars five copies fpt one year, and
copy of the Magazine to tho Postmaster or
person forming tho Club, and either OF the above
Prints, or set Of Portraits to each subscriber.
For twenty dollars, eleven copies for one
year, and "A copy ofehhcr Of the Prints, orr SET
OF the Portraits to each subscriber. and copy
of the Magazine to the Postmaster or person
sending the Club, with copy of each of the
large Prints as an additional premium.
Us Any person forwarding Club of 90, or
upwards, shall receive for his trouble a complete
copy of w. II. Graham's " American llistori.
cal and Bi"gIaph'cal Library"
SAMUEL d. PATTERSON s. Co.,
No 9S Chestnut Street, Philad.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-11-17
Notice.

The undersigned hereby forbid all per
sons to Hunt with dog or guh on their
premises, or within their enclosures.
Against all persons so trespassing the
law will BE- vigorously en- force'.
Jugurtha Hall, n. w. Mccormick,
Nevin Orr, John Burn
Robt. Thomson, Sarah r. Ramsey,
JOHN Coulson, William KIRK,
Jane Bur.n, VIM. Little,
Nov. II 3W. Eliza Walker
This is to Give Notice; That the
subscriber of Cecil county hahn obtained
from the { Nhans' Court of said county, lei
ers ofAdmin'-lra'on on the personal estate
of Nicholas George, late of said county,
decd. All persons having claims against the
said deceased are hereby warned to'exhib~
il the same with the vouchers thereof, duly
authenticated, on or before the 18th day of
November 1880. they may Otherwise, by
law be excluded from all benefit of said
estate All persons indebted to said estate
are requested to make Immediate payment
TO tho subscriber Given under nv hand
this 18th day Of November 1s49.
ALEXANDER WILSON, Admir-.
Nov, l7-6W.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-11-17
THESCHOOL CONVENTION.

The members of the convention which
assembled at EIkton, on the 18th day of
April ls4S for the purp'Se of devsing a
System Of Common Schools for Cecil coun-
ty, are hereby requested to re-assembe at
the same place, on Tuesday the 9th day
Of November inst, at , O'Clock p. M. ANY
delegates that have since been appointed
from Districts not then represented, are
also requested to attend.
JOHN c. GROOME,
Nov. 17-2w President.