davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-02-17
RI RE ne " !.

MORE ne W !.
@ Tho largest, The Mosf FASH.
E11 1ONABLE, and the best assort-
54s.Ss9 of meme, woman's, and chill
~ drcn. boots and sfoes, ia Cecil
osibeys BOOT 4 SaCE STORE, ia Eikton.
Sign Of the Big Boot.
srpo-t.e the Court Home.
The subscriber would respectfully inform his
friends, and the public generally, that he has
p,ae.,ased of his brother, {Enoch Croucl) his
entire stock # Ladies'. Mis%ee', and children's
boots and s,lsca, and has commenced manufsc-
turing LADIES' Shoes Of every description. He
is now prepared TO accommodate all who may
favor him with call. with mems wornen's and
chd-eng boots and sheer rtl,c hest sort al very
low prices. THOS. q. CROUCH
Eikton, Feb. c6th rs.
N. B, Country produce taken in exchange
for boots and shoes. Wanted boot and shoe
makers.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-02-17

O. HAWKS A fine assortment of long
~ ShawIs just received and for sale by
IS. Il Brown & McINrlRE'
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-02-17

TiPS.-Mens and Boys cloth and Oil
oc'oth caps in great variety for sale hy
Nov, '4S. BaowS & McInrlsE.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-02-17

SILT! SALIW S4LTW
Ground Alum, Turks Island and Dairy Salt
store and for sale by VIM. TORBEKT.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-02-17
CABINET WARE: ROOM
In EkJon by

TEas.2 bank ~ Caatynl.
'aTlE undersigned have established
themselves in Eiklon, at the shop in " The
Ho/io'r," formerly occupied by Mr.. Sim
mons, where they purpc'e preparing to
order, and heenng tn hand all kinds 81
Cabinet FURNITURE.
Having learned the business in one
he large cities, they have brought wit.
hem all the arts Of the trade, and are
prepared to maka ihr hes. articles, as wei
as the cheapest, and as they do their work
themselves, and are under but light ex-
penses. they can afford to sci at lower
p:ices than de city shops.
In short every article in their line, 10
matter how stylish or costly. or whether
be Of Rosewood Mahogany, Cherry
Tor common pine.
They willalso make collins orall kinds
AID attend FUNERALS,
wherever their services may he required
Persons engaging furniture from them
may rely upon having il we'll made and
Of good materials.
ROBERT MARSHBANK,
MATTHEW ANTWELL
l.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-02-17
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given, 10 the creditors Of Ben
iamn Tyson that personal discharge hath been
granted TO said debtor, ard that the second dav
Of April being the first day Of our County Court
rczt succeeding this date, hath been set apart
for tho final bearing m his case, where his credi-
'o,s may atena, and shew cause ifany they have
WHY fnai discharge shall not be granted said
debtor.
Test GEORGE MCCULLOUGH elk.
Dec. 80, '4s. Of Cecil county Court
Shingles, plaster'5 Laths s. Pickets
$4,000 Istqnality white pine lsn. Shingles.
Zoe, 900 End do do do
81 o0o P!astcrinr Laths,
1880 L.! il. tr!ss tor fence,
nnd'ng, and for sale low Tor Cash, or any kind
l. Fry produce taken in exchange, by
ToME * RiSEHAR
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-02-17

LACES &. EDGlNGS.
A fine assortment of Thread and Need iework-
ed Edgings and lnsertings also French work co
airs and cuffs for sale by
Oct.2S, Hs BRowN &. MclNTiRE.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-02-17
6 Ross Vcazcy & Benz. c. BarrolI
Ata"rsaavs nj law.

n 70 st. PAUL Street; BALTIMORE.
G. Ross Veazey will continue to attend Cecil!
nty Court. July Goth AS.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-02-17
CALIFORNIA GOLD.
D1SCOvERCD nv

DISLOF EKEU by
SEGNOR D'ALVEAR'S GoLDOMETER,
rHE GOLD SEEKERS GUIDE!
OR
Secret Art Of finding Hines Of Gold,
Silver, Iron, Lead, Copper, Coal,
and nthAr Mineral nicksa
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-02-17

Los Angeles, California, August, lS4S.
This may certify that the undersigned is fGliv
convinced that Sgnor Jose DC Alvear was the
first dscovercr of the Gold dcpusilcs Of Cailor-
MIA, aud that tins discovery was made by the aid
of Il Magnetic instrument called the GoLDoME-
TER, which have seen successfully applied to
the discovery Of veins of Gold ere, in places
where no indications of that substance appeared
upon the snrihce Of Tie earth.
Il. W. SHERMAN, Lieut.. Sd Artil U. S. A.
No Agents.
in consequence Of tie difficulty of finding
faithful agents, and of preventing frauds, where
articles OF this nature are sent out for general
sale, Sicnor D'Alvear has determined to sell
| none OF his works or instruments unless ordered
by letters sent directly to him, when the desired
publication, or instrument, will he for varded
under his signature and seal, so that all donbl
as to its gennlneness may be removed
BEWARE OF ALL LIMITATIONS ofthis Ins,ru
ment which may hereafter appear, as the secret
OF impaTting the Gold Detecting power is known
to no person whatever, except the original in
ventOr.
LT@The GoLpoMErER, and Coin. SEEKERS
GUIDE, will both be sent by mail, closely envel-
oped and sealed, an, therefore. not subject to in
speet:on by Postmasters, iorthe sum Of THREE
DoLLARs sent post paid to SlGNOR JOES d.
ALV EAR, box 27l3, New York City. Tho
Instrument is very light, and the Guide is print
ed on thin ?aper-so that the charge by mail,
or express, will be very sma Il to any part of the
United States The price of the Gold Seekers
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1849-09-08

Total. .......... .SZ,UJo, 4oJ %
VESSELS OWNED IN MILWAUKEE,
There are thirty-nine sail vessels owned in, and
sailing out of this port, of which the total tonnage
is 5542 also, stock in steam boats and propellers of
5000 tons; making the total tonnage owned in the
port, s,542.
Sixteen sail of vessels exclusively in the Lum-
Der Trade, and the remainder in freghting produce
and merchandise.
Population, in 1S47, Dec 49,. ,061
Estimated present population. $4,000
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1849-09-08

Said hostages on letters going to any place in
Great Britain or ireland may be prepaid, if the
whole amount is rendered at the office in the
United States, where mailed, at the option of the
sender.
Newspapers may be mailed at any Office in the
United StateS'.t Ito any place in the United Kingdom
on the prepayment of cents, and may, on receipt
from any place in Great Britain or Ireland be de
lvered at any Office in the United States on pay
ment of cents. Note.-Each Government is to
charge cents on each newspaper. These are to be
sent in bands covers, open at the sides or ends,
and to contain no manuscript whatever.
On each Pamphlet to be sent to any place in the
United Kingdom, and each Pamphlet received
therefrom there is to be prepaid in the first place,
and charged and collected in the second, one cent
for each ounce in weight fractional excess OF an
ounce.-These to be sent in bands or covers,
open at the ends sides, readily to be eXamin-
ed, and to contain no manuscript whatever.
On Letters addressed to any place in British n.
America, not to be conveyed by sea, there shall be
charged postage equal to the United States post
age and the Province postage combined.
On Letters to be sent to any foreign country or
British possession, and mailed for that purpose to
any post office in the island of Great Britain, there
must be Prepaid if sent by British packet, cents
the single rate, and if by American packet Fl
cents-to be doubled, triped, SC, according to
weight.
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1849-09-08

Tuesday; attendance good and holders disposed to
sell even at reduction in price, but only 26o
boxes found buyers at 30s. a 33s. Cd for long
middes, and POS Cd. "a 29s. Cd for short. Good
eastern in retail demand at last weeks prices 34s 3D.
n 3Gs Hams in less demand; the late advance
with difficulty realized fine 36s., good go "a,
ord. 2Sd 80. Sales of Shoulders at Us. 3D.
for good at retail. Beet in fair request, and hold
ers OF fine parcels unwilling to SELL except at full
prices, viz: SOdS5, 70d75 for fair, 6OG65 for
low and ord Fine Pork difficult to move, and
with the prospect of large supplies lower prices
must be taken in order to effect sales low qualities
sold at 36d3 49, 600 boxes new Cheese offered on
Tuesday, but only 60 boxes sold; sales at 25s 27S
Cd. for ord and 30d 35s. for fair. Grease Butter
dull on account of the high prices wanted; low -
a 36s Lard in fair demand; about 500 brls sold
at 35s 3js Cd, advance of Cd; good firm sweet
Lard scarce, and would command full prices
HOn-Prices firm in the absence Of speculation.
In Staffordshire there is partial turn out OF the
golfers, which has diminished the make in that
dstrct the makers are well off for orders, and many
of them are realizing advanced prices. In Wales
COM bar firm at 45d Is IS. In Scotland bar selling
at los. a Is 15s.; pig firm but quiet at 46s. No.
good brands; No Gartsherrie AIS. cd. In Liver
pool, merchant bar Is los; best rolled I; hoop Il
los; sheet Is 5s.; Scotch pig met CASH IL lbs.
Tin Plates in active demand, and must be quoted at
27s for coke, and 81 for charcoal.
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1849-09-08
DOMESTIC MARKETS.
BnsroN-week nreceding Sent.

bOSTON-Neek preceding sept l.
Candles-There is fair supply of Sperm, and
sales at "a and 35 cts. q b. mos for Nantucket and
New Bedford. Cofse-A cargo of 2300 bags Rio
has been sold for the New Orleans market, at about
cts; $50 bags Port Prince, good cts. $50 Java
S3a 81 cts. q ID, 6 ms FiSl-Mackerel are in good
demand, and prices have improved, taken pretty
readily on arrival at Pa 80 ~ brl. for No /;
" for No 2, and 1915 for No. 3, cash. Dry Fish
are rather quiet FlOtT-Sales of Genesee good
common brands at 5.S7 a Sc; Ohio, Oswego, and Mi
chigan 50 62I, cash Southern is worth $500 S575,
mos, but hear of no sales of importance. Grain
The stock of Corn is rather light and demand mode
rate Sales of best Southern yellow for meaing, at
g. cts good Western yellow Ct cts; Southern white
Goa 81 cts Rentp-American Dew-rotted $40 u
ton, Is mos. Manila is held at 105 cts, but little or
none in first hands Russia Clean, in small lots is
selling at $40, and large lots S2O5 " ton, mos.
HideS-The market is more firm, and sales OF 1000
Beunos Avres at II cts, 6 mos. At Salem, 5000
Rio Grande at 100 cts. u ID, 6 mos. Curacao Goat
Skins are held at 30 cts. Ledd-Sale to arrive of
1000 pigs at S4.62l 5000 pigs on the spot at
$40, and small lots at S4.75 u 100 lbs, cash
.1IolasSeS-The sales have been 800 hhds Surinam
at q cts for distilling; cargo of do part sweet, at
- cts. and balance to disilers at q cts cargo of
260 hhds. Cardenas supposed at trile over II cts
~ gallon, mos. OH-For Linseed there is more
firmness in the market, and considerable sales of
American have been made at 81 cts, and 5000 gals.
English at 70 cts. gallon, cash-Sperm aud w hale
continue to improve. Manufactured Oils are in
steady demand at improved rates. The stock in
New Bedford and Falmouth is about 5000 brls.
Crude Whale in fair demand and prices sustained
Sales Of 1910 brls at Ala ~ for South Sea and As
cts cash, for n. w. Coast 2OOO brls. in Warren
at about the same price Stock in the District about
y 900 brls Including what is in spectators and i'm
portcrs hands. Considerable sales of manufactured
Whale at 50 cts. for Fall; and $500 gallons Winter
at 56 cts cash. ProrisoIls-The sales for the week
have been very light for all kinds. Spices-Sales
Of 1000 bags Ginger at AZ cts; $50 bags Pepper, in
lots 6 cts, o. N, 6 mos. Pimento is scarce. Sugar
The market has been very quiet through the week
and sales limited.-Dailu .4dr
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1849-09-08
Correspondence of the New York Tribune.
SAN FRANClsCo, July

SAN Francisco, July l, 1919.
The last accounts from the mines very encour-
aging. There is plenty of gold, but it requires at
tention and labor to get it.
A man cannot help making money here, no matter
what he goes at. There is man here who gets
$500 a month for his wagon and mules-equal to the
salary of the Nice-President.
Our machinery takes here, and we will be off in a
few days. We have the assurance of some old gold
diggers here, that we have hit the thing that will
bring out the gold Much of the machinery that is
brought here is valueess-good for nothing. Money
is perfect drug. You do not hear half the result
of the mines. Many persons never report or speak
of their success. 1t is only those who are lazy and
sickly that go and come and get discouraged without
any cause. tell you, this is great country, and
is destined to make the Yankees open their eyes.
A young lawyer-named Frank Lppett-is here;
and simply for drawing deeds and conveyanccs gets
his 6O0O to 5000 year.
Here, well at the mines, laws strictly OBJ
served and order is equal to that of our cities. The
Sabbath is observed. Should any man be caught
stealing, and is convicted he is hung, and, If gam
bier bets more than he pay, the same punish
ment awaits him.
l saw one man put down $4,000 in gold dust at
a play called monte, and he won the bet
Do not mind what the newspapers say. The let
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1849-09-08

ter-writcrs have their motives tell you that New
York has not heard half what this country is, and
time mot long time eitheD will confirm my predic-
tons The accounts that will follow this steamers
viii be only the beginning of what you will receive.
have taken great pains to book myself up, and |
speak Of what know
There is hundred ways by which man can get
rich here. The most important Of all things that a
man must have, is health. If he has that, and is
sober, and will attend to his duties, he get rich;
and you may send one hundred thousand more here,
and it will only add to the inducements of those that
are here There is gold enough, room enough and
occupation enough, for all you can send here for
years to come.
Liquors are high; Champagne 50 a bottle, and
poor at that; Brandy two shilings glass; two Sc
CARS for quarter; Billiards 81 game. Rents
awful-country delightful. Yours.
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1849-09-08
HARVEST IN GREAT BRITAIN.

Nothing has occurred since our last of a character
to warrant uneasness in regard to the probable re-
suit of the harvest. considerable quantity of rain
has unquestionablv fallen in different parts Of the
kingdom, but the showers have been partial, and
having been followed by brisk driving breezes no mis-
chief has resulted. The wet has, however, inter
ered less with the carting of grain and the
quantity hitherto secured is comparatively unimport
ant. Much must, therefore, depend on the weather
during the next few weeks, hitherto the season has
certainly been very prOpitious On one point, how
ever, the accounts not universally favorable
as was the case week or two ago, complaints hav-
ing recently reached from Ireland and the western
parts of England in reference to potatoes. How far
these may prove well founded remains to be seen,
but impression is that the early sorts have
almost wholly escaped, and that the later kinds are
more free of the disease than has been the in any
season since its first appearance i'll these islands.
The future range OF prices must be entirely depend
ent on the weather. If our expectations should be
realized and the harvest be concluded auspciousy
it has commenced, the present value OF agricutn-
raj produce, low as it undoubtedly is, could not, in
our opinion, be maintained. Even with such def
cent crops those of last year. the effect of free i'm
portations of foreign grain to reduce prices here
to low point, and it would therefore be unreasona-
bic to hope that British farmers will fare better
when unrestricted foreign competition is allowed to
overload our markets, when the necessity to import
is removed by internal plenty We, nevertheless,
view the prospect of an abundant harvest as an adj
vantage to our growers, inasmuch we of opin-
ion that prices must under any circumstances, be
low whilst foreign grain continues to be admitted
free of DUTY and an increase in the quantity of home
produce is therefore the only safety for the English
farmer. The trade in grain has since our last re-
manned in a very quiet state, and the tendency of
prices has been downward at most of the leading
provincial markets. At Marl-lane the variation in
quotations has not been great but there has been
decided want of activity-London Shipping Gaz.,
17h .4ug.
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1849-09-08

There arc ABOUT fOfty UIIItTtNI InaHHIaCtOrles,
which turned out, in 1S49 their various productions
to the value of LIZA, 200 per annum.
In addition to the above there five Touring
mills, propelled by water, and by steam
tanning seventeen of stone, each capable of
turning out so to 100 barrels of flour per day, and
consuming in all 1000 bushels of wheat daily.
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1849-09-08
From the Providence journal.



We give another interesting letter from J. B;
stone, one OF the PaWtucket Overland Miners, anu
tanner by trade, TO his partner, James DaVlS OIL
PaWtuckct.
SAN FRANCJsCo, June II, 1919.
After the most tedious Journey that | ever ex-
pericnccd, and enduring innumcrdble hardships, |
am finally in California. | wrote YOU from the city
of Mexico, stating something of my route up to
that place. | will now go on with a history of my
journey to the present time. We left Mexico on
the 23d of March and travelled on horseback, hav-
ing sold our wagon in the city. The weather was
very warm, equal to our July weather at home0
and the roads very dry and dusty, which made the
travelling much worse than 1t otherwise would have
been. We have had but one short shower OF rain
during the torty-tOur days that we were travelling
through the country and that not sufficient to lay
the dust.
On the second day from the city we rose out OF
the valley OF Mexico and ascended the " Sierra
Madre," which is continuation OF the range OF
the Rocky mountains. After raising to the height
OF about ten thousand feet above the sea, again
descended into fine valley prairie, watered by
small stream and covered with wheat and barley
fields almost ready for the harvest. We put up
for the night at . Queretaro," a city of twenty
thousand inhabitants. Our road ON the follow
ing morning continued through the same beautiful
prairie and waving fields of grain upon which
had entered the preceding evening, and this was
the character of the country for several days. This
valley is about eight thousand feet above the sea,
and is called the table land of Mexico, and con-
tinues for several hundred miles in different drec-
tions. The climate is pure and healthy.
On the fourteenth day from Mexico, under
brolng sun, in clouds of dust, and amid troops of
mules and half naked MeXicans and Indians, at
about II O'Clock entered the beautiful city OF
GuadalaXara 1t contains eighty thousand inhabt-
ants and is the second city in Mexico. The next
day, heing Sunday, we concluded to stop and wit
ness bull fight that came off in the afternoon. 1t
grand affair. Seven bulls were brought into
the ring and five of them killcd.-When the fourth
came in, young Mexican woman entered the ring
and succeeded in placing a star on his forehead,
which is considered the greatest feat except killing
him with a sword The star is made of tinscled
paper with sharp barbed spike through the centre,
and with this, she had to approach sufficiently
the raving bull to reach his head with her hand
and stick the spike into the skin where it remained
The bull was now more furious than ever, and made
plunge at her with all his force but she held red
shawl in one hand, and holding it out on one side,
he dove at it, carrying it off his horns, while she
escaped out of the ring amid the applause of the
thousands who were witnesses to the ieat.-The
bull next attacked man on horseback and endorsed
him. injured the horse considerably the man then,
sword in hand, attacked him on foot, and, after
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1849-09-08
New York and Liverpool Packets.
SAMSON CARISS,
UATE r. PALMER Y COZ
Nos 13S & 140 Baltimore street, Balttn

:
Nos. 13S & 40 Baltimore street, Baltimore,
IMPORTER OF
French and English Hardware, Plated Ware, ia
panned Ware, Cutlery, longs and Shovel, Tenders,
Lamps, Lustres, French and German Looking Glass
Plates,
AND MANUFACTURER OF
LOOKING-GLASS, PORTRAIT PICTURE
FRAMES, CORNICES AND EVERY DES-
CRIPTION OF GILT WORK.
supply of which always on hand and made to order,
WIFI WHOLESALE s. RETAIL.
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1849-09-08
TRAVELLING FACILITIES,
With Distances and Fare from Baltimore
AT BALTIMORE,
For PhiIadelphia and Nav York.


For Philadelphia and New York.
About 100 miles, S3-About 200 miles, ass
Cars leare fire due.
Daily, at........S p. NJ. Daily, at......S3 p. NJ.
Daily, exc. Sun. % A. NJ. Daily, exc. Sun p p.
and 81 A. NJ.
For York and Columbia, Pa.
IS miles, S1.5O-7O miles, S2124.
Cars leGue.
Daily, at........9 AM. Daily, exc. Sun. II A. NJ.
Daily, exc. Sun. A p. NJ. and 60 p NJ.
For Washington City.
40 miles, Sl.S0-(no round trip tickets issued0
Daily, at 8 a. NJ, and Daily, 8 A. NJ. & u P. NJ.
and liz PM.
For Cumberland, &c.
IT'S miles, S7-Wheeling, S11-Pittsburg, SO
Daily, at "a A. NJ. and Daily, at B A. NJ and .
p. p.
For EIIicott's Mills and Frederick.
Is miles, 50 cts-62 miles, S2.5O
Daily, ..........74A. NJ. Daily, ......". &c P NJ.
Daily, exc. Sun..4 I'M. Daily, exc Sun. 10 Am.
Harper's Ferry and Winchester, Va.
81 miles.-111 miles.
Cars 1earc daily, liam. Daily. ...6 P M.
For Norfolk and Portsmouth, Va.
"A steamboat LeareS. Is due.
Daily, ex. Sunday, at Daily, ex. Monday, at 7
P A. NJ.
AT PHILADELPHIA,
For New York.
Cars or q steamer lenre
Daily, at..............7 and A. NJ, and AZ P. NJ.
For Baltimore.
Daily, exc. Sunday, at.S4 A. NJ. and % a 10 p. M.
On Sunday. ...2a and 10 p. M.
AT NEW YORK,
For Boston.
Cars or steamers lcaUe
Daily, exc. Sun, at .........74 A. NJ. and p. NJ.
For Philadelphia.
Daily, exc. Sun, and A. NJ, and a. p. NJ.
NEW YORK POST OFFICE.
The Mail for Boston, via New Haven, closes daily,
excepting Sundays, at 81 A. NJ.
The steamboat Mail for Boston, via Stonington and
Providence, closes daily exc. Sunday, at 3 p. NJ.
The Great Southern Mail, including the Mail also
for the Western States, closes daily at u NJ;
and, except on Sunday, at p. M, on which latter
day at II p. NJ.
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1849-09-08

Commerce and .Manufacttwcs Of .Mil,oautee.-
The Board of Trade of Milwaukee, have made re-
port of the business of that city, from which we
gather the following statistics:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-04-07
: BOOTS g. SHOES
1CHEAPER.gTHAN EVER!

!: $: :: $500 s.: !: 6! !: ; *; !;
c. and door above the Office
Of the Cecil Democrat. 'r+
NNlLLIAM JONES, returns his sincere
w thanks to his friends and abe public gem
orally, for the very liberal patronage heretofore
bestowed npol. him. and begs leave to inform
them that, he has now on. hand the largest, as
sortrueut shat be has ever offered; all OF which
has been made under his own immediate super
vision, .of.lho best material, BY the best work.
men and in tho most durable and fashionable
manner. =. ...
His stock has been purchased in the wholesale
market and for the cash; which together with
his long experience in the business enables him
to make and sell boots and shoes much lower
than the same quality Of work can be purchased
for at any ether establishment on the Eastern
Store.
A large assortment of Ladies, Misses and chill
drens Shoes, constantly on hand at reduced
pr ces.
Don't forget the place, No. 8 Ricketts, Row
on door above the Office Of the Cecil Democrat
EIkton, March 81. 49-f