davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-05-11
DAILY CRESCENT.


MAy-DAy-The custom of observing a holy
Say the first of May, says the Sandwich Register,
is every year becoming more and more prevalent
in this country. We are happy to see this, both
because we would have the number OF our hoiydays
Increased, and because this is one of the most beau
tiful and appropriate Of the festivals OF the year.
The custom Of celebrating May-day Is OF very an
cient origin, being borrowed from the lsoD!aiis. IL
was ancienily the custom in England TOT all ranks
and conditions of society to go out Maying" early
on this day Two hundred yesrs ago, in the villa
ges of the North of England, the juvenile part of
both sexes were wont to rise long before daylight,
and walk in procession to the woods, accompanied
by music and other joyous demonstrations. Arr.
we'd the Forest they gathered flowers and branches
of trees, and adorned themselves with green boughs
and nosegays, and after choosing a May-queen,
whose brow they decked with wreath of flowers,
they returned home by rise, and made the doors
and windows Of their dwellings revel in the flow
cry spoil The custom was not entirely confined
10 the common people-royal and noble personages
took part in the observances. May-day was for
mery one of the greatest holydays in the year.
Mr.. Ellis writer ancient English festivals and
holydays, devOies more than fifty quarto pages to
descriptions Of May-day customs, most of which
have become obsolete. The poets, from Chaucer
ries Of May-day. Perhaps nothing on this subject
Of recent date is prettier than the following Carol
by Bishop Heber:
CAROL FOR MAY.DAY.
Queen of fresh flowers
Whom verna stars obey.
Bring thy warm showers.
Bring thy genial ray.
In natures greenest livery dressed.
Descend on earth's exl ectant breast
To earth and heaven welcome guest.
Thou merry month of May.
Mark how we meet thee
At dawn of dewy day
Hark how greet thee
. With roundelay
While all the goodly things that be.
In earth and air and ample sea,
Are waking up to welcome thee,
Thou merry month OF May.
ylocks the mountains
And birds on their spray,
Tree turf and fountains
All hold holiday
And love- the life of living things.
Love waves his torch and caps his wings
And loud and wide thy praises sings,
Thou merry month of May.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-05-11

A CARD.
nR. DODSON has returned from the North and vii
resume his practice sfomery-especiay the treatment
Of Piles Fstua. diseases of the Bladder etc. StrcuIe
from whatever treated for radical without the
nse of caustic cutting instruments.
Dr. FLINT says Tin writing for set of my instruments
The more have reflected them and experienced the
want of that kind of instrument the better satisfied have
become that yon have provided by ingenuity and SKILL
a surgical desideratum in that particular"
~ His newly and imprcyed instruments for
every variety Of Rupture and. when well fitted worn
with and comfort The blocks do not mbbe perspira-
ton and become offensive The springs prepared
its effects. and the be removed and
washed pleasure Unequiyoca tes honia of permanent
cures both the aged and he young may be examined at
my office. No. UNION street. second door from St
Charles st. tyA d&W3m
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-05-11
EDUCATION.
HIGH SCHOOL ron YOUNG LADIES
rs R0ARHERS OR d. u RHPII.S

as BOARDEkS OK Oh PUPILS.
CARoNpELET sTRRKT, NEAR ST: JOSEPH sTRB1r.
ESTABLISHED in 1912 under the superintendence OF
II the Misses ALLISON from London,-In this lnstltp
on conducted the best plans of European
the course of study thorough and systematic no vague
theories superficial methods of teaching to ecit dspy
are esoed to- of the various departments Oh sciences
or literature.
The French under the nbse 2,
French gentleman of high literary atalnmens other IAN
guages music and the accomplishments are aush Ny mas
tens of equal eminence in their professions i;
Drawing in every style is taught ny tne Msses AIson
themselves pupils for years OF one Of the most eminent
drawing masters in Europe.
~ Terms may be known application to the residence
oft6e Missee All .iS()N Carondeet 1t. n28 1y
JOHNSON HIGH SCHOOL,
GEO, w. HARRY, PRIN OPAL.
Naiades street, tetsoeen Thalia and .NelpOmene
RECOMMENDED BY
Isaac Johnson Governor of the State of louisiana
Trasimon Landry, Lieutenant Governor.
Charles Gayarre. Secretary of State.
Alexander DimitIy, Sup. General OF Pub. Education
George Eustis. Chief Justice Supreme Court.
A. M. Buchanan Judge District Court.
Geo. Y. Bright, Justice of the Peace.
j. ID. b. DeBow Professor University of louisiana
M. NJ Cohen, Admir-
a d. Crossman, Mayor Of the City. -
Joseph Genois, Recorder Municipality No One.
Joshua Baldwin, NO. Two.
z. Seuzeneau, NO. lhfee
TERMS.
For Day Pupils from 81 to $40 per Month.
Boarding Pupils from SIS to $40 per Month. ap12 3m
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-05-11

STOP HERE!-Ss0o FORFEIT.
NO. 10 C.4RO.NDELET STREET,. Sign of the
.HscuiapiGn Statue.
hR- LEROY'S and PELETIER'S (of Paris) Com
- POUND SPECIFICS and ANTI-VENERsAL MIXTURES
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-05-11

A c. AINSWORTH. NOT.dRYPUBLICa and COM
IN. MISSIONER OF DEEDS for euerg State in the
Union. .OFF1ox-No. 80 CAMP STREET, New Orleans
f- Dispositions taken, Accounts Probsted. Deeds and
Writing Prepared and for Use and Record
e Marine and other Protests particularly attended to;
and all cases of General Average Partial Loss correctly
stated and promptly arranged. mh26 lyd&W
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-05-11
EGYPTIAN EYE BALSAN

II II
II. above infaLlibe remedy for all Diseases &SS3A
pertaining to the EYE. OPthalma, of years hZES
standing, cured in II weeks; the Tear in the~6y1S
Eye of years, cured in 10 weeks man of this
city being blind for months, restored 10 the sight
of eye in weeks; gentleman who always used specs
for 30 by using only one drop was enabled to read The
fammation of days. cured bv single drop 1t gives
brilancy to the Eye aud also strengthens the sight
TT 205 PHILIPPA Street, near Hevia, and AZ ST
CHARLES Street. apH 1y e.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-05-11
MEDICAL.

nR, H. A. FOURNlQUET-Ofhc on 81. Mary street
- between Camp and Magazine streets, opposite the
LAFAYETTE mh20 3m
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-05-11
JOHNSTON HIGH SCHOOL.
G ON EZ, Professor of
SPANISH

No. Is Exchange alley, the St. Lomis Exchange.
pRIVATE LESSONS given during the Day or Night.
l. TRANSACTIONS from English, French. Portuguese or
Italian into Spanish or French Spanish Italian Portu.
guese into Eengish done at shortest notice. fyl6 6m
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-05-11

COLEMAN'S IMPROVED PATENT PORTABLE
- U.ND SL.9TORY MILLS,
MANUFACTURED by ", r. CoLEMAN, Grod street
are in successful operation in the following States viz
Ohio, New York. Pennsylyan Virginia Kentucky, Indi
ana, Illinois, Michigan, Wisconsin, Iowa, Missouri Ar.
kansas Tennessee Alabama Mississippi Louisiana Texas
Mexico and on account of their pOrtaby the very
thing for California. "A number of them have been pur.
chased recently for those Diggins.''
E Warranted perform the satisfaction of the pur.
chaser, money refunded tmh141 w. p c.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-05-11

The Can will leave New Orleans and Carroton every
hour after O'Clock Sundays if the weather is fair.
S The Lafayette Horse Cans will leave every Is minutes
from the corner of Baronne and Canal sts noy12-6m
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-05-11
Albany. April. lS47.

a CAUTION.
Owing 10 the great and immense sale Of Dr.
sends Sarsaparia number Of who formerly our
Agents have commenced making SaEapaIila Extracts
Exirs Bers Extracts Of Yellow Dock etc. They gene.
have stolen and copied adyesemens; they are only
worthless limitations, and should be avoided. . m ~,
Principal Office, 126 Fulton street, Sun Building New
York Redng L. Co. 8 State street. Boston Dyoit sons,
ei BaItmore: IL Cohen Charleston; i05 SouA Pearl
Albany; P. y. McGraw Eatchez-and by al the pqpcsS
Druggists and Merchants generally throughout the Unea
Stats West Indies and the Csnadas.
J, WRIGHT lH Chartres street
Ieos Agent. Nsw 0rissaa
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-05-11

NASHVILLE MARINE, FIRE INSURANCE
And Life and Trust Company.
CAPITAL $500. 000-all paid in. Surplus $160, 1000
" jas. WALKER. Secy...J.4S: Il. PORTER. Pres
The operations of this Company for IL years. has been
confined alone and exclusively to Underwriting.
losses promptly adjusted W. b. PARTEE, Agent
mh26 ly Office, No. 80 Camp street. New Orleans.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-05-11
OPINIONS OF PHYSICIANS.

Dr. Townsend is almost daily receiving orders from Phfn
clans in different parts OF the Union. q
This TO catify that we, the undersigned Physicians
the City OF Albany, have in prescribed ~
Townsends Sarsapaa and believe it be OF the nos
valuable preparations in the market.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-05-11

- Z URNITUKE! FURNITURE!
Wholesale and Retail Furniture Warehouse,
No. IS MdG.4ZLNE. STREET.
VV>HE Subscriber have constantly hand the most ex.
1 tensiys assortment Of Furniture consisting Of -
a BUREAUS, DINING and CENTRE-Hz1
VI TABLES, SOFAS, ARMOIRS, ORES IL
Is SING CASES. LOUNGES. OTTO-E4Z
= MANS, CHAIRS, BEDSTEADS. LOOKING
GLASSES, DESKS, Etc. etc. EV- City and Country
Dealers requested give call before purchasing
elsewhere stock at all times large and complete
TtStterS from the Country also requested to call and
examine our stock determined not to be beat in
prices by any other house in the city.
ja3 McDUFF FLINT 4 co. rs Magazine st.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1849-01-06
{ ]! B ] ll1NT DIR &
ABB 3 EVIL LIE g a., IS O.
Saturday, SJan'ry 8, Is1e.

We are glad TO be .ahlegto nouncee TO
the readers of the Banner that the Editor
proper is again at his. post, after an absence
ofnear twomon.hs. We announced in the
Banner Of November 4th-lhe time we
took charge of it, that the Editor proper
could not be held responsible for any thing
der,hcEditorial head during his bsence." )"
This we again repeat; and to prevent Gen.
sure from falling upon the person of any
one who is not b!ame-wortlly, we take the
sole and entire responsibility of every acord
of Editorial which has appeared during the
absence ofthc Editor. Isaac RRANct,
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1849-01-06
HH KMEN aAE.

Married, on Thursday evening, tie 4,h
inst, by the REV. JAMES MoonE, Mn. JAS.
IRWIN 10 Miss CHARLOTTE IRWIN.
b-th ofthis District.
Married, on the evening Of the 10Th ult,
by the REV. T. J.. McBEYDE, MK. Nj. b.
KENNEDY TO Miss ELIZA sBARKS-
DALE, tall of this Districi.,ss
= Married, on the evening Of the 21lh .Il,
by SAMUEL REED, Esq'r.. MK. THOMAS
BOTTS TO Miss MATILDA RIGHT,
both of this District.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1849-01-06
OBITUARY..

Died, on the morning Of the 9th ult, at
the residence Of his brother. in this village,
LIEUT.. PATRICK NOBLE, ofEU. S. A.,
aged 27 years 9s,s
The subject Of this notice, at an carly
age ofhis life, having become inspired with
the love Of Military Arms, and desirous Of
cutiva,ing this spirit Of his childhood, enter
cd ;!ic uated States Military Academy ut
West Point, where he developed to an en-
traordinary degree: the prodo,ninate features
his mind, and graduated with distinction
10 himself and honor 10 his country.
After finishing his education, the same
spirit which moved him in his youth, stili
urged him in manhood. We next hear OF
him in that celebrated march of General!
kearney's to California: distinguished Tor
sufstings and prya,ions OF The camp, and
fare--we find k1h ,nst. ,t4-IIH,tg]ia 81 IIH,gan war.
danger was neares, with The confidence Of
3. ss,nnnnaer thrs he, Was cop.pu.en, or
any e,nergehcies, ahd called hy hiure.7,n.
bold, daring. and dushing dragoon.' r.
was owing 10 ms march that ho was pre-
vented from ningling in the ato glorious
and brilliant achievements Of our arms in
Mexico, bat it is sufficient, taat no on. re.
grettcd it more than himself /, was how.
ever, in obedience to an order, sought and
requested by himself to join portion OF his
Regimen, in the city of Mexico, that he in
Cured this disease together with the Ianlen-
ted Kearney, al Vera Cruz which tcrlnina-
ted fatally. Thus has passed otfone of South
Carolina's bravesl and best of Soldiers, after
six years arduons and laborious service in
his country. His relatives who are left 10
mourn their untimcly loss, mus, have The
consolation 10 know, that on account. OF his
nndaun'ed courage, a firnness that never
shrunk from duty, an aff;,be and gen,le.:
manly department., and a generous
hospitality, encircled around .hiss snaMP lfiTes
many near and devoted frieplsWhotogelller :
with their country feel his loss. u
=. 80
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1849-01-06

ha I'VE taken out with thensas sfneiting and
coin stamping pPafa,nsand intend coining
gold ,i iinEPieees equal inssizs and value TO s5:s
stamped with their ownfnames sa g
sAgold niue has sbseh rscensly diseoysr..
~ sSginia near She
!munkey river qua ! in rishness to any Of
the minesin South America. Mr.. Rawlns
the discoverer: washed out in about seven
hours in small pan between and 4 hun
dred penny-weight, valued at94 cts to the
dwt.s
MIR. Clay's health has nearly been re.
stored, he is to leave Lexington soon for N.
Orleans where he cxpcc,slo spend the winter
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1849-01-06
WRITTEN FOR THE AnpEv,LLE pANxER)

MIR. Editor Il have us ii,tl disposition
to quarrel with "Abbeviile" as he has with
me, probably less. He seems 10 be little
netlcd at the terms used, with regard 10 his
Convention and Banks
am not much in the habit of consulting
photographers to ascertain the precise de-
finitions OF, worls and prop 'sitions. pre-
sumo, however, that our friend "Abbcvle"
is much in the habi, of doing so, rro.n the
learned exposition he has given of 8 perfect.
ly absurd
Withou, taking the time and trouble to
find out wha, photographers though, abou,
the matter, jus. employed the terms as
would have done, had been convcrsing
with you or any otter gentleman, about
any thing which conceive to be utterly
Practicable. And such is the opinion
that entertain i'll regard 10 the influence
that Convention would have in regulating
the price of Cotton. Our friend Abbeville''
would likely have but little difficulty in
getting up Convention judging from past
experience, bu. III. difficulty is, i'll getting
the Planters 10 act in concert. would about
as soon expect 10 see" plants grow in stones"
This is the reason whyI called his plan
''perfectly absurd" have nothing 10 do
with the meaning ofour friend "Abbeville''
further than what he expressed in his first
communication, in that there was not a
word said about cur,ailing the crops ol
Cotton, the only thing insisted on, was to
hold on and not sell u pound until the price
reached the Limits assigned byrhis Conven.
%jeIa---L's.le sappHes ID: keep Tue
agoing (obtained-from other Counlries) as
our friend supposcs. The Mills,nor hands
cannot and will not be stopped, but the pro-
babili.y is that Cotton goods would greatly
advance in price until the time Mixed
on by our friends, Contention aoouM arr,ve
TO sell the cotton that arould hare accumulated.
1t may be that our friend .Abbeyillc 'sn
thoughts were so much engaged about his
Convention and Banks, that he entirely
forgot to recommend a reduction of tine crop
Of Cotton This | think is the only RENE
dy. 1t would be worse than useless to
keep on making The same amount of cotton
and storing it up, with the vciw of obtain
ing higher prices am pleased to find that
Mr.. "Abbevlile" IN his last communication
has expressed himself fhliy in favor Of the
plan lave been recommending, tha. is
short crors q: cotton, full crops orgrain,
plenty of h"gs, horses, mules, &C. and
ifhe viii! only give mp his notion Ct Con-
veniions and Banks, a:n ready to give
him the right hand Of fellowship.
A. G.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1849-01-06
C AN DID Il E S
M
FOR sIIERIFr.

E' - :Ey FOR SHERIFF..
H The friends Of Capt. SAMUEL.
"A. HODGES respectfully announce him rs eau
didate for Sheriff of Abbeyile District ut tho next
election. s: - .Ss;Ss,s,; a.
FOR oRDINARYssSssysssissstssss,s5. 80 st y
Weare authorized to announce F. WSEHIEEK,
us Candidate for tho offico Of Ordih1r 6tfifes
next ensuing election. = g B .sg. =
GIVE are authorized to announce.
JAMES BROWNLEE US a candidate for
Ordinary at the ensuing election. y,
~ We are. auth orized to announce
WILLIAM HILL as anddate for Ordinary at
the next election.
,-% We arc authorized to announce
JAMES s. WILSON as candidate for Ordinary
at the next election. a-'>-s "a = ss;.,ss ss. .
H The Friends of JAMES w
RICHARDSON, Esq'r, announce. him as Can
ddate for TAX COLLECTOR for Abbcville
District, at tho next Elections. Tssst;
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1849-01-06

way, in a iurge volume, 10 The surface.-
Fire being applied 10 it, it burned as BRILL
iiantly as the best manufactured gas This
was on Friday last, and isitshas continued
ever since. Mr.. Steaman has introduced
It into his dwelling house. The Frankfort
Yeoman says that the quantity which
escapes from The, uuger-hole IisTsufficient to
light a city.-Louisoille Journal. -. -
The AuTocRAT AND THE PorE.--It issaid
that the Emperor Nicholas has written. to
the Pope accusing him of being the origi-
nator of the confusion in Europe; but by
the way of atoning for such freedom Of re.
buke the Petersburg Pope offershis broth
or of Rome every aid which money or mus
kets can supply, if he will now, al the
| eleventh hour, labor to stem the course Of
Democracy.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1849-01-06
a Advance in Cotton,

BY letter received last mail from mer.
chant in Hamburg, we learn ,ha, foreign
Intelligence had been received there by tel
cgraph, giving an advance in the cotton
market of fourth of penney.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1849-01-06

important Meeting of,tAe Southern Members
ofCongress IN reference TO Southern Rights
and InkersIs ne en,uacfei an;iL tha n,,..l:a
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1849-01-06

Died, on the morning Of the 9th ult., at
the residence Of his brother. in this village,
LIEUT.. PATRICK NOBLE, ofEU. S. A.,
,r.J 07 uoo,, HEss'a eeS
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1849-01-06
California.

"A'lA ieSdfu ID Inc QIS-
glng ot gold in California is rather upon the
increase than otherwise; every paper we
receive is flied with apparently incredible
stories gold gathered, not by the penny
weight, but by ounces and pounds. Gold
Is Inc theme in every circle and in every
section, and thousands are abandoning }lu-
cresive occupations, friend; and country for
1he region OF gold. Numbers of ships have
already started from New York, and others
are rapidly fitting out FOR an expedition 10
California, crowded with adventurers, before
whose minds visions Of countless riches
arise and WOO them on.
Judging from tho accounts we have seen
Of lhe scarcity ol.,rroy;sions in that country,
and the difficulty Of ..ransp CREATION over it,
many instead q. occurring raches, Will find
premature grave, and iii the saanguage of
the gifted Leydep, exclaim: - glsss,,
sssaa EeE5t hes, tor i6ss. vile yellow slave, d,
~ listlEa heart a6af loved me affus! i;
= u. = crossed. the tedious ocean5Wave, M
- 70 roam 10 ciimes nnk ind and new g
; re gold wind Of asstrangegsb blew -
sshill oISmS ,ssltt j sast Tie gfaKe
I'M: Yieays ,sss
q: 81 6 & g ;ss g sllsw slagsf
1a1sanings'byS tIHsI Iasf !. .rrniI a .s,
fsPort Of The deaf M & 81 & TIC iies. Dan
siel Bakerslscentfa is 1 papsrs. 4 I
ga and rginia papers com som.
nIsin ~, t,sE nf f 81! q ~ e e
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1849-01-06
Affairs sIat Washineton.

Inc late news from the Capital is of the
most exciting and startling character, and
calculated to arouse every Sou,hcrncr who
haslhc heart and spirit OF IL man within him.
The lana,lcism Of meddling Abolitionis,s
seems TO know no stopping point, aud are
determined il possible, not only to deprive
US of our rights and Liberties, bu, 10 add
insult tosinjurys
M Almost at the instant Of the organization
l'ofthe present Congress our unrelen,ing foes
commenced their attack which has been
kept up to the latest date with the view Of
soading and irritating the SIaveholdng
States. The adoption of Foot's proposition
to report territorial bill for California and
New Mexico, with the anti-slavery prohi-
b''ion attached the passage in the House
OF Colts resolution. ordering bill to be re-
ported. prohibiting the buying and selling
OF Slaves in tho District of Columbia and
the vote upon the movement of Gidding's
to allow persons Of all colors, white and
black, TO expreIs their preference through
the ballot box for or against slavery in the
TO
to carry ont her measures Amid these re.
peatcd assaults our Southern Members
have stood firm and galIantiy ba,tled for
the rights Of the South. A meeting Of Sem
ators and Representatives from Slavehold-
ing States was held ON tho evening of the
22nd ult., for consultation upon the exciting
state OF affairs, repor. of which will be
seen in another column. The meeting
was harmonious and all composing it firm
and united.
We trust these movements and assaults
may not lead to dissolution of the Union,
bu! we are fearful if persisted in such must
be the case. We claim equal Liberties and
privileges with our fellow citizens of the
North and we would be unworthy the name
OF freeman if we submitted to These
we must and will have at all hazzards.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1849-01-06

a..lNArUaALGsAs- :. Mr.. Samuel Steaman, Of
franklin County, Kentucky, after boring
for water az tahis4residence, on Elkhorn, ,to
the depth ofninety.seven feet, nearly all the
way through solid rock, struck, with the
auger vein ofnasuraI gas, which forced it's
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1849-01-06

8: BRI1fsH EsA1sRArIoN.l ~ thin he: las,
twenty. three years y, ,597 7spersops have
enngrated IRON The Bri.ish. .dominlons
100000 within The. last thres yeafs. Du.
ring the LAST year, a 42,l54 persons have
emigratedsto the United States, and I0a,6SC
To- the North American, colonies. vi 81
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-10-13
BOOTS x SHOES
1 tlpti r[lV EVER!

Ell At tue Od Stand. No.
DsRick-tts' Row, nearly opp
IA site the Washington Ho,e
and door above the Office
OF the Cecil Democrat.
EWILLlAM JONES, returns his sincere
W thanks TO his friends and the public zen
crafty Tor the very liberal patronage her,ro'orc
bestowed upoi. him. and begs leave 10 inform
them That he has now on hand the LARGEST as.
sori'nent that he has ever offered: all OF which
has been made under his own immediate super
"'son, OF the best material, by the best work
men and IN the most durable and fashionable
manner.
His stock has been purchased in the wholesale
market and Tor the cash; which together with
ms long experience in the business enables him
10 make and sell boots and shoes much lowe,
Wa" the same quality of work can be pure l,ased
l"r at ANY other establishment OH Tie Easter IN
Shore.
A large assortment of Ladies', Misses aud chil-
drehs Shoes, constantly on hand at reduces
rr ces.
Don't forget the place, No. Ricketts, Row
one door nbnvr the Off Of the Cecil D2ulocgit
Eikton, March 81. 4s-tf