davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansas banner., 1849-09-18

.1Rspents 1.-The bsst lick We have lately seen st official dignity, comes from the Pssynar. The incident irsnspfsd some years since in the Legist- Sir said a member from Assumptions. T am here pfoud reprrst ntstse Of my constiiaeni. an here, from the Parish of Assumption. snd while s,ai,a upon this hoor ] and Assumptioa are Of a pirc,.' -sa. r..ee sa6l l.s.-s5s.
 Y-s,' said an honorable member orrosi,s, and vea .,~ isw d-- dest piece o sssulnp'ieb tha, vas
 beard of.' e8
The Arkansas banner., 1849-09-18

ky-Thsre is man n Illinois, named Barrow, who bs' changed his politics so often ihs, the neghbors call him HAesi- Barrcw
The Arkansas banner., 1849-09-18

1t- Panch says iha, The {" milk of human kindness is not to be found in the pail Of society" An ex- change paper adds; If so, we think it lime for all hands, as Pal would say 10 kick hs 6seksi.'~
The Arkansas banner., 1849-09-18

U' Msssrs- M. GreenwOod & O., will accep, oar thanks for PrIes CurrenT and other fuvors.
The Arkansas banner., 1849-09-18
New Paper,

We have received ths prospectus of new paper to 6s s'arssd at Helena. Arksns.a. and sa.isd the True Essue. will bs devoted 10 the interests of the democracy of Eastern Arkansas, and maintains tue rights of the South h relation to the slavery question. We wish 1t success.
The Arkansas banner., 1849-09-18

Or Lieut.. Russell of lie 5'h Infantry U. s. A Q. arrived at this place on Friday last, en route for California, 10 report for dniy.
The Arkansas banner., 1849-09-18

Extract of letter from G. B. CECIL, Esq, Clerk of Newton county, dated Sept. 6, ls49:
 "HAArroS TsTr, of Marion county, was shot at, few days ago, while riding along the road. 1t is said tllat he has left the eoGntry. JoHS EVERETT went to Lebanon, in Searcy county,a few days ago, and attempted to kill JogS NJ. HENsLEY. but was prevented from committing the bloody deed at the time. He will kill him, if he stays here.
 "Ths clerks office in Lebanon. Searcy couRty, was robbed few nights ago"
The Arkansas banner., 1849-09-18
m, Recent Nurd,r, la Marion County.

A friend has furaIsbsd ps with the following s1 tract from letter received from . reliable source describing most hOrrid sutrsgc.
 The report hsd reached us of the feua exis'ipi in Marion county, which has already given rise t' former false rencontres, bat it becomes oar du ty to record the erowsiRg sct of aIrOcity. Th' statement given below is cOrrObOrated in every par ,icuisF, by a statement which wS have heard mad by the Mossrs. King, tcousiasJ who escaped fFOH the marderers.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-10-13
The House Of pe,e2ates,

The House of Delegates of Maryland
consists OF 81 members Ey the result of
the late election they stand dviaed be-
tWe"o the two parties as below. The
Wings it will be seen, have 10 majority
which is entirely sufficient for all useful
purpose, and will Ct courae-as they
hav" majority in tie Senote-secure
to them The U. States Senators; one TO
fill The unexpired time of Hon. Roverdy
Joh son, and one for the next full Term,
which will commence before the Legisa
tnre acain conrapee
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-10-13
A truly Valuable Family Medicine.
DR.. WOrsde'is Vegetable Restora-
1--WE YfsfIs

These Pills are certo in cure (if taken in nc.
cordance to the directions inclosrng the bo.>
Tor Dyspepsia, sick Headache, Lirer Complaint
| influenza, or severe colds, Rheumatism. and al
discusses arising from improper exposure, impu-
rifles OF the blood disordered Stomach, and Bill
lious Habits, Foye, and .4yue sc, &c.
they are compounded of pure vegetable In
gradients andare So gentle in their effects upon
t 10 system that the tenderest Infan or tho most
del'c Female may take them with pnrSct
safety, yet the M st desperate di onscs Yield at
once to to tne:r cura tive pover.
Read the following confirmation of the above
from highly Respectable Lady of Cecil county.
DR.. .7lred Weeks,
Dear Sjr:-A sense ofdutv to my follow
mortais prompt me to mike this public az
know iedgenmnt of the crest aud invt ltubIe
benrht ] have derived from the Use Of ,onr
Norsdelis Vegetable Restorative Pills
Twas afflicted with burning pains in my aldo
men and lett ste, with indigestion and cons,l-
pal ION which grew upon for II wears and
could get no relief AMI was iiullIv brought to
my bed where lay suffering greatly un,ll about
three years ago when fortunately hrcamea-
ware through your agent here Mr. +. II.
Knight OF the nigh estimation in which YOU,
PITS were held b. those who had tired then,
an! commenced uSnr tharl ana after nsiny
few boves | found hy the blessing OF Cod
most permanent cure had been Effected
with thc earnest hop" That this SIT, !.ent
may prove OF service to TIE afrcd
snbscr'h" mysei r"n greatly obliged friend.
Mrs FIit ZEE HtIaD
Wood Lawn. Oct. lijr 10
'h"s" Fl IL ARE tpr see hY HroHr & Ncl,t;ra
tikto"; b. G Fow~r. t'ow,ntown: S.ooten =
Ford y. East, 4. Is G.a',+m, 1hnri..>to,yu.
Cochran < TayIn. !a.r,,r}'ia: =. Il Er,,l,t
Wood Lawn; \ A ,.,~un !, .,ro =. ,,...,.s
II: Henry f,mrt', Fr.ut'.,,rp H.. U.s.. raa
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-10-13

A Mormon STATE The Mormons who
have settled near the Great Salt Lake, in
Upper California, have adopted terrific
rial government; formed a constitution;
held a session of the Legislature; elected
State officers and delegate to Congress:
and will send on petition to Congress to
be admitted into the Union as the t.,e Of
Desert. 1t is said that they have sufficient
number of inhabitants to enttIe them to
admission as State. Their State consti-
tuition and declaration of rights are similar
to those of many the States, and there is
no attempt to enforce their peculiar reli-
glous tenets.
In letter from lady member of the
Mormon Society, published some time ago,
the land upon which they have settled is
as being very productive; the
climate salubrious: and medical springs
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-10-13
EDGAR A. PoE.-Thp brilliant but err

EDGAR A. PoE.--Thp brilliant but err
ratio Geni'ls closed his earthly course on
Sunday last. lie died in Baltimore 1t III,
early age Of 81 years. His history is a
remarkable enc, nd ile certainly waa one
OF the most remarkable man of the ace.
Something concerning him, we shsil pub
fish next week, or thereafter. The litsca-
turs of the country loses o master hand,
that furn-hed wild and mysterious and
beautiful contributions to the common
stock. He wac sui eea.ris-he stood apart
from the crowd, like strange statue, cold.
grotesque md magnificent. Fallen now.
we do not hope to see bis place supplied.
We shall miss bis cutting YET candid crit
clsms; we shall miss his po'ished-eyeo
when fantastic verse and from the mao
azines we shall MISS the wisdom of bis
"MaTgi"aiia;" for, for years we have
looked TO their inlicos first, 70 see If Poe
was there. We hope bis writings NAV
ere long he collected, and given in hody
to the public, by some judicious and friend
ly hand.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-10-13

iGRioDloAs.-On our table we find a
number OF the current periodicals, which
we have only time 10 name. Presently,
We siall take pleasure in noticing them at
more length: Southern Literary Messen-
ger, a double number for September and
October, Graham's Magazine, Godcy's
Ladys Book, Peterson's Mag'ne, American
Farmer, Holden's Magazine, New England
Farmer, &c. All these works are ably
conducted and are yearly improving.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-10-13

lit having been insinnatcd that tue
unbiased expression Of the popular will"
was not obtained at the late election, and
that the result OF the vote for congressman,
snot attributable ''to Mr., Evans popn-
larjty, or, to a lavoritsn Of the people for
whig measures" We would like to know
By what influence The independent Dem
ocrats Of Cecil county wera prevailed upon
to support him. 1t is toriou3 that many
OF the best men in the locotoco party did
vote for him, and we had supposed they
did SO, either because they liked him bet
ter as man, Or thought him more fit for
the station, than his opponent; Or, because
they wished to advance the measures he
was in favor of. II we are mistaken, we
would like to know how else these gentle
men were persuaded.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-10-13

u AS we intimated last week, it was
our intention to make some allusion to the
causes which produced the defeat of our
delegate ticket, and particularly the un-
looked-ior defeat OF J. II. LAMAR, Esq.; but
upon farther consideration, we think it
douhtni whether an examination Of the
subject atthiS time, would be of advantage.
1t is oser-the work is done, and while
those who .did the deed" are rejoicing at
Jamar's drteat--;,!.l while others are re-
gagdng the event with deep regret, lie it
our duty 10 attempt to reconcile the schisms
and chickering's which have grown I'D
among the Wings CT Cecil, who, manifest,
" IN minority, can only hope for sue
cess IN any future contest, ~ i'mon--bv
forgetting the errors O, the past and look
ing ahead for oppohuniisst to make amends
for previous niaadyenturcs.
It's true, we cannot deny that there was
treachery in our canp,-that lamar was
most t3oily dealt with by many in our
own ranks-that men protesting to stand
Ing and influence IN the viii. party did
oppose him--some openly and violently,
and others s2cretIy-and in opposing him
injured the balance Of the ticket. It is
true that they We're willing to isopardize
the interests OF the party in the State, and
to degree IN the Union, by giving vent
to their envy and malice in opposition to
him; but let every allowance be made for
these things and let them be forgotten.
Let the friends OF Mr.. lamar rest as
snred that, although defeated by series Of
extraordinary occurrences, and the use Of
extraordinary means, his strength in the
county is undiminiahed. Remember that
this county is strongly locofoco, that the
late contest was vigorously wagpd by that
party--that he had unheard-of opposition
IN his own party, and that every locofoco
delegate cut at him direct; and that, after
all, he was defeated by but cIereo votes,
and they must come to the same conclusion
we do, that, his strength in the county is
undlminIShed. Ii is more than probable
that no other whig in the county could
have wthstood 50 well such an opposition.
Among the extraordinary means used
to defeat him, we may mention that, a
large quantity Of tickets headed olVhlr
Ticket with our other three candidates
names on them and his left of, were dis
trlbuted through the county, and that
story without foundation was circulated
among The "Sons of Temperance" and
other temperance men, immediately before
the election, which lost him many votes.
We call the attention of the other whie
candidates, and the wi1s of the county
generally, to the vote at these polls. With
very heavy majority against us, we about
tied the other delegate ticket and gave
Evans an astonishing majority; and we
attest that lamar labored faithfully for the
whole ticket, cutting the strongest locoioco
to try 10 carry other delegates.
But the whole matter is ended-let us !
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-10-13

CONTESTED ELECTION We learn from
the 'iagerstown News that MIR. Wolf, one
OF the defeated candidates for the legjsla-
ture in that county, will contest the seat
OF VIZ. Stake; in consequence of ia votes
for hum being thrown out for not having
on them the words "for the Assembly, 3
and which if counted would elect Mr. Wolf
by votes.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-10-13

REPAIRS or THE Coutr HorsE.-The
Commissioners ofthe county having levied a
small amount for the repair ofthe public
bindings, an effort has been made 10 give
the Court House and public offices Z neat
eF appearance. We fancy their internal
appearance is much improved and when
the repairs contemplated ara completed
they will also, we think look better from
the street. The Court House has had
new roof the yard wall has been covered
with coping, besides other substantial re-
pairs.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-10-13

abundant. It is also stated that gold mines
have been discovered, but the people have
50 far declined to work them, fearful that
thy.nisht exhite the cupidity of their
neishbors. lBalt Clipper.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-10-13

all gather wisdom from the past, and re-
member the old motto, which never was
more true than when applied to tho whig
party Of Cecil county: 'sUniiea we stand,
divided we fall"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-10-13

HE Corn CRor.-We learn from far
mers from various sections of the county
that the corn crop this year may be con-
sidered full one.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-10-13

[S-The farmers of Cecil will remem-
Der that the Cecil County Agricultural
Society meets on Wednesday afternoon,
nezt, in the Court House. DR.. Higgins,
the State Agricultural Chemist, who is
now in Elkton, will then lecture before it,
and the known reputation Of the Doctor
in the department appointed him by the
State, shouid ensure him large audience.
We hope to see large number Of our ar
rlcultural friends present on the occasion.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-10-13

I7~Gcn. Taylor visited the Agricul-
tura' Fair at baltimore this week, and re-
turned again to Washington 1t was ex-
p"etod he would continue his trip to the
North, but pressing public business de-
mana'o his presence at the seat of gov
eminent
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-10-13

0z~ihe Cattle Show ard Agricultural
Exhibition at Baltimore this week, is rep
resented 10 have been a very splendid al
far. The display Of Agricultural products
and ,inP'cments--of SIX, &C; and Of
Household manufactures and productions,
was highly satisfactory, and no doubt an
impetus has been given by it to the farm
Ing interests Of the State.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-10-13

PENNSYLVANIA ELEcTloN.--The locos
elect their Canal Commissioner; this be-
lag attributable to the smallnrss Of the
vote In Philadelphia Hon Joel Jones,
Ind, was elected mayor; William Deal
loco, elected Sh~rIfI' OF the city and coun-
ty; Solomon Wagner wing, county Trea-
snrer; Thos c. bunting; loco. X, gister;
&c Doble'nan, wing, county co,nnis-
sloner; Jacob Broom, whig, clerk to the
Orphans Curt and Henry Tunison, Ma
live, Auditor.
In the Legislature, the wings will most
probably have the 5enae, and the locofo-
cos tie House.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-10-13
fourteen years he has been occasionally la

boring under fits Of insanity. He was
several times confined in the Hospital,
where after weeks Of frenzy, he was as Of
ten released, apparently wholly res orcd.
For some weeks past he has manifested
symptoms OF approaching insanity, but
was not confined IS his friends hoped it
might wear Off.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-10-13
-
Mntica.

No''ce Is hereby given that the partner
ship some time existing between Joseph
D. Maffit and the subscriber has been
dissolved, and the business of blacksri.h-
ing and wheelwri2htiog will be carried
on at the same stand as heretofore,
WILLIAM ANDERSON.
Oct, 1st 49.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-10-13

IT"OA the first page there is some ac-
count OF an awtu! tragedy in which Rev.
eames Nichols who formerly preached in
tFis ssction Of country was chief actor.
Below is the account given of the matter
BY the Denton Journal.
LAMENTARLg AfFA!R.-EVe regret to
CHRONICLES dreadfu. occurrence that oc-
cnrFencs on Thursday night near HILLSIDE
sou5h IN this county. 1t appears that Rev
James Nichols, who with his wife had
been on visit to Del. for some weeks pa ct
returned to bis home near Hi!lsboronnh
late on Thursday afternoon, having left his
wife In Del. Hardly had he entered his
house and greeted his family. when hn
summoned them to evening prayer. As
the family knelt down, Mr.. Nichols in a
ut OF arrangement seized his gun. and
without a moments warning shot his cousin
Miss Julia Nichols through the hear. The
unfortunate lady fell dead. Mr.. Nichols,
children escaped from the house, and his
eldest daughter ran over 10 a neiohhor's
and gave the alarm. A number of the
citizens OF Hillsborough went to the house
ana could see Nichols with light passing
from room to room, but knowing that he
haa several loaded guns in the house, they
feared 70 enter. On Friday morning the
same citizens returned to the house. and
iound the deed body of Miss Nichols living
N the yard cold and stiff, whittier, It is
supposed, she had been dragged by Nichols
line unfortunate mailman had made his
escape.
M. Nichols is a gentleman Of eminent
saent' OF hnsned education, distinguished
tor bis e!oquenee and piety, For The laet
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-10-13
From TIE Dd. Journal
WILMINGTON MARKET.
Oct, II. 1919

OCT. II, 1873.
Y heat Flour from stoIe) o 25a $50
Wheat. (prime) los
New Wheat 105
Oats (trom wagons) %
Corn, from Wagons, 6S
Corn Meal, per bushel; 70
BALTIMORE MARKET - Flour S. to
SOFA, wheat, good to prime red 81 90
a l,05 and viii 81 OS a 1,15; Corn 63
cts, Oats 80 3lcts.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-10-13
FyOpe1yell Academy.

This Institution is in nourishirg con-
dition, and delightfully."- situated in the
Western part Of Chester county, Pa.
The Course Of Instruction is thorough,
including the Sciences, Mathematics and
Lauguages--Music, Vocal and Instrument
tai. Students are here prepared for any
KIND OF business, or for entering any Col
!ege in the Union.
ms-(One half in Advance.)
Winter Session, Boarding and Tuition, So 90
Sumner, - :" g so 90
Tuition per Session, Day Scholars, 10 90
Vocal Musle, each Student. 80
Fuel, Lights and Washing, 50
No other charges except for Books, at CITY prices
Instruction in Instrumental Music will
be given hy J. W. SNIDER, Professor of
Music, on terms agreed upon with him.
Wa. M. L MI, A. b., graduate Of the
University Of Pennsylvania, is engaged in
this Institution as Professor Of A1atLtmat-
les aud Languages.
There IS an Exercise required OF each
Student, which expands tie chest, gives
freedom to the action OF the uncS, and
thus prevents ConsLrcptivc ha' its, and ! as
proved bcnefcra! IN five Or SIX lnst4i.ces on
Students ConsamptlYc'y inclined.
Strict attention will ic given to guard
the morals Of the students.
Conveyance may he had to Hopcvel!
from Newark Depot, on I. v. s +. r. Il,
on Mondays, " ednesdays, and r,Iays,
N, New London aud the Pororoh of OK
toId; and trom Porryvilie Oh TUESDAYS,
Thursdays and SATURDAYS.
j. NJ. DICAEY, Principal.
Oct 18th '49-3w.
Two Yarns Tor Sen..
The farm now couple by Elias s
William RhoadS Contain : about 800
acres. AS, the farm now occu pi.d V
Isaac l|On' hell containing about 800 acre S
both Oh Bohemia \an,r. Leases tor 4
years viii be Gwen goo Tenants.
GEORGE N. OLDHAM.
Elkton Oct, l3 40.
TAILORING.
NTILLiS Hul1ER, respectfully informs
w the . iblic ii,sl he ha. .c.tvsd the
Fall Il Winter Fashions,
and is prepared o make Ger,,cmcn's tlothings
IN til" ncatrs' r,anner CuIl at tho "BAzAAn'
next door to the Post Office.
Eikton Oct Is '49
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-10-13
II IST OF LFTTCEs rema ming in tie Pcs
4 AOfice, Elklon, Oct LIST 1919

A.-Andtcws, l.. k-kinnsry. p !.
Alexander, Washington sI--leveriny, h! Ana
Alexander, Geo W . Lawson. Jamns W
B.-Rarclay. John LiIle. james IT,
5al1ers'"n, VIM, M-Nta'w"ll, Elizabeth
Bushong, Daniel Maxwell, David
Btddle, NanranslIier Morgan, james w
C.--Cowan, Miss hchanr, James
Fayot. Jacq les Michener, Sarah Jane
tromptun, John G. Miss Nary
D.-D""n mg, Ann P-Pears,n, Peter
Dvxart. Catharine = Pearson Eli
Delaney, Kate Preacher in cnarrn of
Davidson joint. Moth Prot Church
Daguerrean Artist Hutchinson. Joseph 2
E.-Emorr, Mrs Robinson n, Henrietta
F.-Fus'pr, Mrs Eliz'thRoads, NJ rgaret Ann
Fnrra, Mary S-Snith, M
Ford. john Spencer John
Farquhar, pehorah Slasl"up. Rchccca
G. g nrdon, Ellen I-fyson, Ann
Grant, jamcs'2 Tyson, lima l.
Grant, Margaret Thatcher & Shyter.
Croft, B'njamn E-Nesey. Samuel
Gibbs, e A Nanloru james
CAN'T, l.nrenza "-Warburton, jas
Green. William West, .Ms Rebecca
H,-fiabnt, George Wilson, kexander
Hamhlen. John Wheeler. VIM.
J--Iones AnraE Wheeler. Mrs NJ E
johnson, Robert
JOS. WALLACE. P.M
Elk.on, Oct 9th 40
Il ISL OF LETTERS remaining in the
= Post Office, Port Deposit, Md, Sept
30th 1919.
Addison George jenkins Martha E.
Applegarth Capt a Krauss, Leonard
Barrett Mrs. Lucy 2Lons. John
Brown Mr.. (const aleLittell John
Blackburn. M. Mclean, VIM. w. 4
Balderston, 10 p. Mclean, W. H.
CoIwelI, Josiah Mclean, WA.
Clark, Capt S. Mckeovn, James
Cramer, Isaiah McConlf, Daniel
'amphell. John r. Mitchell, John
Clendinen, David Phillips, VIM. J.
Elder William Reynolds, Rueben
f ligood, Thos. G.. Spence, John
Grerv, Davis w. Smith, John A.
Hers, Albert Sanderson, Rev. F Fl
Haines. Eli Springer, James H.
Haines Job Weatherly, David L.
Henderson Herman Wilson VIM. T.
Hook, Henry w. Way,C.
Jolly, George West, Samuel
Jones, Mary E. Waring. William
SAMUEL PEACO, P. NJ,
Port Depo6t, Oct 6, 40.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-10-13
J, NJ johnson. JE. Mperuscr Jr
JOHNSON & AJsGRIDER.
Grocers and Commission Mer-
chants,
No. rs Calvert Street:
Second door, .trom Pran Street Whay5
BALTIMORE.

TX e"p constantly on hand general and fresh
-E& assortment of GROCERIES, which they
VIII sell low for cash; or to punc.us' de.lers on
Time; respectfully invite the ctisrns OF this and
the adjoining counties Wis ting Bllirn ore to
give us Il call before purchasing elsewhere. We
VII, also attend 10 the sale Of all kinds OF Coun
'f' frodnce, aud hope by eirct and personal
attention to this branch Of the BUSINESS to mer
II liberal shar { patronage.
Ost, 10 '49--Jm.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-10-13
TAILORING.
Assignee 8 Sale OF
Real Estate.

lhe subscriber as assignee of William
Carter of Cecil county, Mary land. H. ex-
ecutlon OF the powers vested in him by a
certain assignr ent or Deed of Trust for
the benefit of the credl.os ofthe sad
William Carter bearing tate on the sixth
day Of SepenFer A. y. 1913 duly execu
ted acknc wltdged and recorded among
tie Land Records Of Cecil cou ay afne-
said, will on Thursday, the Sth d,y of
November next, expose to public sale to
the highest bidder, the following DESERT
bed pieces or parcel of Real Est ate viz:
Twenty building lots.
each soft tioni; and about 100 # deep in
he village OF the Brick Meeting House
in Cecil county aiore,a d. Also lot of
8 ACRES
OF beautiful land adjonl g the above lots,
and fronting on he road leading tom the
Brick Meeting House to EIkton- al $50
the POT cry ESTABLISHMENT.
and lot OF land attached, which if not
sold will be offered for rent.
Terms made known on the dav of sa
The sale will take place on the prem
Uses and VIII commence at II O'Clock
"A. NJ. WILLIAM PIERCE.
Assignee.
N B. All per. ons having claims
against the said William Carter are re-
quested to exhibit them to thpaSslg ee
properly au tentlcated on or before the
Isl day OF April nex'. N.P.
he Village Record will give The above
three insertions before the day Of Sale
and send bin to the assignee at the Brick
Meeting II u.s., Cecil county Md.
Oct l3 40.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-10-13

| Constantly on band
and for sale by
!. PALMER, < Co.
Market St. Wharf.
Philad delphi.
Sep '4s-om