davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-07-09

His mother, wise as she is pious, did not hesi,
tate to give her consent and in the presence OF
the Rev. Dr. Edgar, and the Rev. Mr. Mack, Of
Columbia, the ex-president received the rite e
baptism, at the hand of Rev MIR. McFerren.
Mr. Polk has died worth about one hundred
thousand dollars, the bulk OF which is settled Up,
on his amiabe lady, who, it is to be hoped, VIII
long make this city her abode--an ornarneGs to
its society, for "all lips do praise her"
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-07-09

*Very pleasant information TO the lovers Of
these choice varieties.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-07-09


on his amiahle lady, who, it is to be hoped, VIII
long make this city her abode--an orrameGt to
its society," for "all lips do praise her"
A MELAacHoLY ScENE.--Ihe Cincinnati Com
mercia relates the following sad spectacle:
Our Reporter on returning from St. Joserh's
Cemetery, on Friday evening, met nine funerals,
the last one unattended by any train, but con
sist I'd so1Dply of q rude wagon, in which the
rough coffin Of adult was placed a: length
An aged woman was leaning upon the coffin GA
one side and weeping, an ali aged man cat iron
the other side, the tears also coursing down his
cheeks He was driyirg the horse. This vas
all of that mournfnl attendance upon the grave
father and mother forced by poverty to perform
the funeral rites of beloved son, one perhaps,
on whom they had depended for support But
in times like these, poverty has hut too many
such Illustrations OF itself-ard what striking
contrast to the long and glittering trains that fol-
low in sombre estentation upon the pumed car
that bears the clay which wealth once held in
honor, a though that clay in its pumed cenoiaph,
was more in death than tnat which slept LII the
rude s. tear bedewed coffin seen i'll yonder wagon
Wealth marks the grave of one with marble, ths
Is ar alone starts the wild flower which shall de-
signate the othtr. Wealth leaves contentious for
the vain dross which It leaves behind. Poverty
| nothing out sofrow
| A CASE FOR THE CONSIDERATION OF FAFA
rIcs-A coored woman BY the name of Elody,
who belongs to estate entrusted to the man
agement OF Hugh Nelson, Esq, of Petersburg, in
this tate, voluntarily returned to Richmond last
week, in vessel from Boston. The Richmond
| Times says,
t'This woman was formerly employed in the
family of Mr.. Thomas A. Rust, of this city. iH
the capacity Of maid, and as such accompanied
Mr.. r. and his family to the city Of Boston, in
September last. During the sojourn Of Mr. Rust's
!, family in that city, several generous and rhilan-
lhTopic friends Of liberty prevailed upon the.
woman to assert her right to liberty and consent
ing, the case was brought before the proper tri-
bunals. Mr. Rust was subjected to some vexa:-
ton and delay, and finally returned to this city
with his family, leaving Ellody to the tender
mercies OF her newly acquired friends. She ex-
pressed contrition for her conduct and having
seen the elephant to hex hearts content, hasre-
turned to this city, prefer.iag to remain in ser
vitude here, rather than enjoy libertyin Boston
II is understood, however, that Ellody, together
with all the slaves left by her deceased owner
has been or will be nlalunitted and sent cut Of
the State.p
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-10-19

COvyEs.-salss of5o bags Of prime Rio were made ct
1lc., and 200 do. lava ct 1910
FisH -Msckerel continued scarce and frm With
s: 81 ssS 80 SI .s
OF 600 . TOO quintals were made at 81 80 - b6k
FREIoHTs-Wers nrmer; engagements for Liverpool
we're made OF corn, 900 bushels ct Id heavy goods
ct ISIS; Cotton at 10, aud 600 bbls Of Flour In
British weasel at Is I'D lis Cd.
Hors.-There . fair demand for Nc. Western,
with sales OF 20 bales at 10 cash.
LIME-Continued dull.
MoLAssEs-was inactive, and sales limited
Naval SroREs-Continued steady, with limited sales.
Spirits turpsntine were held at $50.
Ohs-Linseea was selling 1t Too q 800 for Enghsh
and city pressed Some country pressed was Offering
at Sc to Sc. per gallon less
PRovisoSs.-Pork-The sales comprised about 900
ass rs for prime Market closed at the inside
figure Beef was dull, at So so for country prime,
and SO SO tor do mess with sales Of 800 bbls pr
vste terms Beef Hams-Saes OF 400 bbls ade
at Sl2 for country, and Si2 so for good Western
per go lbs weighed out and lot Of extra at higher
price In cut meats the sales rs hhds dry sailed
-46O bbls sold at exc. exc for good to extra
Dressed hogs were scarce and commanded exc. No.
Butter and cheese were in good demand, and prices
were firm
RrcE : Sales Of 1876 casks were made at 50 50 Is
SuGAns.-Ssles of 20 bdds. Porto Rico made, at
$40. Muscovados were dull.
SALT.-A cargo of Long Island sold at ESQ.,, usual
time
TALLow.-we note . sale of $4,000 lbs. inferior
Western, at 7Ac.
wHrsKrr.-Tke market was steady for this article
with sales of $50 bbls Ohio and Prison ct 26c cash;
drudge at 26c 261lc.
WINEs-Saes 10 Or. casks Burgundy were made at
4Oc.
REAL EsrArE-3 lots on 46th street between LIST and
I'd Avenues each IS feet by l00 at $345 each lots
47th street, between LIST and I'd Avenues each lot
25 by 100, $345 each. lot west side 9th Avenue
lots oath street, 25 by ia, 1856 DO do. 625
TvayoI Rsrs; of ad,Ics1 ali Ttu<s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-10-19

enc Of the most extraordinary operations on young
lady, teacher in OF the public schools on record
They removed an ovarian tunor, which weighed 20
pounds, although 1t had been tapped but two weeks
vreyously The lady has since been rapidly Improving
s.d no doubts are Of her entire recovery
This IL an operation that has seldom been success uy
performed
The schooner Maryland the first Of . feet Of small
vessels preparing for San Francisco, sailed yesterday
laden With lumber bricks, sc and good variety Of
such items OF mercbsndss recent advioes indicate
will make profitable return. There are Ave others
being fitted out, and loading, to start shortly.
Mrs. Fanny Kenbs IL to give one Of her readings,
before the Mercantile Association Of this city next
week. There 10 . great anxiety svinced among all
slAssss Of our citizens to hear her.
The ship George Brown, Captain Higgins, arrived
hsreyestsrday in thirty three days from Liverpool to
the Capes having on beard ninety nine passengers in
the steGags
Mrs. Farren commences engagement at the Front
street. Theatre, this evening and viii doubtless draw
lrge houses. shs IL quite favorite here.
The Germania Musical Association are doing very
well ut Carroll Hall. They intend giving series OF
concerts In Washington, next week.
The following the sales the stock board Yesterday
500 City 6s $780, lOS& Sshares Bank baltimore va
Slo00 Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Bends, o7, SAs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-10-19

lSpur DErnrpArto-s on rHp Mis,ouri Fpo~rtrn -
We learn, from gentleman direct from Fort Scott
that about the LIST q this month the Usage Indians
broke open the store of Messrs. johnson x weddls
fituated the state line In Bates county Mo
and robbed ~ Of most Of its contents The tribe at
least great portion 81 them scattered throughout
the settlements Of the Nssourians near the State line
committing many petty annoysnces and depredations
here h probably, tribe ON the borders idle and
tbie,ish a. the Oseses Major Thompson who Is in
command ~ Fort Scott, sent out command Of dra-
goons but they were unable TO accomplish anything
TO find such evidence would bring the Indians 10
trial. For other, this tribe about two
yesrs ago placed under the charge Of the South
eru or Arkansas Superintendent Of Indian Affairs
Why this change made, we do not understand but
IL places the tribe under SUPPLEMENTARY which IL
much more indirect and difficult TO supervise them
than " they in charge Of the Superintendent In
this city. IL behooves the Department TO put them
under some better surveillance than now exists over
them So Joscphs Ono Gasene, Sept rs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-10-19


On Friday, the 10th inst JOIN B. HOWARD, aged ~
years.
His remains will be taken to Greenwood Cemetery.
from his late residence, 2s0H Broadway, on Sunday,
the 21st inst at III A n. His friends requested
to attend without further notice.
On the 18th inst MAxGARKr, wife Of John Egan, in
the 45th year of her sge.
The friends ofthe family respectfully invited to
attend her funeral at O'Clock precisely, on Friday
morning, the 9th inst, from her late residence IS
James street (No carriages slowed)
On Thursday evening" after short but painful ILL
ness. EILrrA JAsr, wife Of Thomas Walker, aged 81
years and months.
The relatives and friends Of the family respect
fully invited to attend her funeral without further in
vitation this afternoon, at2 O'Clock, from her late
residence No. 125 Christopher street.
On the 18th October, Mrs. SUSAN FExKEr, aged -
years.
The friends Of the family and those Of her sons,
James and John Roberts, invited to attend her
funeral to take place from her late residence No 254
Grand street corner OF Essex, at p. NJ, Friday,
the 18th October Her remains will be taken to Green
wood.
In the harbor Of San Francisco, on the 14th Of Au
gust, 1870 Of scuryy, contracted board the ship
Brooklyn, in her late voyage from New York TO San
Francisco, California RoBsRr NoBLE, late of New
York, aged 81 years.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-10-19
MARKETS ELsEWHERE.

BosToN, Oct. I7-Brokers' boards shares Fitchburg
Railroad. l0ss4; do. do stock lO do Old Colony
Railroad, Tx. Is do. do. 77st do do. M Portland,
saco and Portsmouth Railroad 9es 100 Vermont Central
Railroad 454 500 do do. Bonds s6 1000 do. do ST. Vest
Railroad, 1929; do. do 1925 lodo do. l02I mos;
Us Norfolk County Railroad 30 do do, 1891 50 do
do 23i 30; do. de- 23sl Is Boston and Worcester Rail-
.css 96, Boston and Maine Railroad 1906 sdo DO; loi
Fall River Railroad. St; South Shore Railroad 3D.
Eastern Railroad 00 80 Wilmington Railroad 2 30 Read
ing Railroad IL b. 3d. Exchange Bank, 99; Union Bank,
l004; Atlantic Bank l021s Hamilton Bank, 99x $500
Mas. Sterling 100 second Bsardzso shares Northern
dends 81 % Vermont Central Railroad 45S 100 Norfolk
County Railroad 23 % do do, 1875 do. do "a b. 10; Is
Boston and Worcester Railroad y6s; $1,000 Vermont and
Mass. Railroad Bonds, 81.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-10-19

THs OswEeo ABDucrro-isT-W We learn that the little
girl In the family Of Mr.. Ooulding Of Osvsgo (vho
bad kidnapped the son OF Mr. Bur turns out to be the
child Of MIR Henry Banner the proprietor Of hotel
in Hoboksn, and was stolen in June 1916, by woman
a. IL was Known at the time She four and half
years Of age when taken and though three years and
upwards sbsent, respopdedto her father in German
when addressed by him In his native lsngusge MIR
Bsumer put on the search by the accounts Of the
recovery q Dir Burts child These children have been
represented by the Goudipgs TO be entitled to large
property In England and u has been that
the additional crime Of substitution Of false heir to
property, the motive of their original onencs
albany Espfess, Oct D.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-10-19

Cleared.
a. ssSe9: SaS an s Sane. zs' &c
Cor s a.S'yiS s;ns " .sc. niI. RsaI ns ssn;
Warren, L.wt9n, DO, Dsnham Dlmon Mediator, Bacns,
soi. Sos%is, HSsston chsrlesson ''Yn' Ap'''"-
Bsrh-TSts, hGYsir savspn,h, punham Dno1
iF's S.' ynhas Sa. eud. SnssiasS
s IS, ,i e1s :Iisf R.nss1
Emerson, Bermusa. Tucker LghtbOurne; Joseph Ham
ts. sI.sn -. :' s,t:l sh Nos. rl..s
b,sn b sa Co. .Sr ass
ion bssssr Co.. S Pig
mouth. Nc we.to,sr Mage. Rioh@ond. Marcia, Weeks
sio"1:1ads Slrnsy and ffsssl,as Brown, Gardiner
Arrived.
slip i'snhos khisht Lysrroe, ~ dsy., with md.e to
Win s on ian bound pso SH 'I.S Sr.
hov due hsIs I'm s, Lat ~ len M 70 passed ship s9esrs
let Of Thom,stOn bound 5. -
ShI h'' oS oS o s.d EIs a'y With Soa to
rsgrs attached also boat bottom up July Al the I
e9,i '''''' lost ''''' '''''' '''''' ''S'H''
p -eesrd, urquhsr, fisvrs, sept le With ballast and
a. cts 9Ts iords rom Ncols for TsSmasU Il, sap
tain Of vheh bad teen k Of fever for several days The
s.ss S' m MI Mitchell Sandy Hook
o. II & e. sisS ;SsSs S sSa
and u fs"srssrs 20 rinhe hintSrs co. h inst, lss
" lon a. spoke ship kesley of Baltimore hence for Liver
Bis kssst. HARDING Rio Dc J.usro. Aug 81 with hides,
ton Sep. H. lon 50 y .pS1e Bremen E,lllo No az
Or g. f y dsys Is, "a ni3f' ss T% Sas
heavy gale from The \, which lasted six hours.
Coming vessel. Ssisfe rs5or,sd WIN muse 70
yc.e 40 miles the sok spoken ~ n. New New
rs.t rit boa, IhS. \ Smith
well s. Johns ~ d,y. with lumber :. G,ehris, Co,
sehr Blseeser, smith, Washington, NC, days with
81. P Ps y E.ss, ; S,S.,,s:,s s,ys
sssI I!si., Perry TSs%..ios, & day.
mite lori Dr., Dcoi Brocsiyn ''' ''''' WIN cut '
Sailed.
peiro hdssde bsSsSs Mediator. New or ean. E.ssr. Do
Noeme ,harestoni sedora do; bsrks Susan tB Gssgew
Barbara tbr), 81 Mary, indiana, and others.
Der Is-wss sunri.e NJ a, meridian, N, sunr.. Me-
Foreign Malls.
Bremen VII o . X. .S aoc% saa
chapsel morrow, at 81, AN.
Bremen Vi. sn,on 81 1 s.s sSs
ntS, AN. Letter, can 81. rrst.id to is.tns,op..
Sc s close on saturday isS Fly '' ''''''n
Herals marine Correspondence.
cIhsrs JOIN i e f1rns S"sn. iI' Ssn
1sS a. psSI sssoS hsS5s
isn Yt
Cleared-Schrs blifa Leland, Ceombe, Boston;
mers somers Charleston Sc Matilda Thompson steven
son, New th Delsvare HARDING Prcvisencei Amsron.
ssslman York Jos Ffed Hoover, Fall River Michisan
shute, Newburyport; David Smith, smith Charleston
stesmer Penobco O'Clark, New rorhi Black Diamond,
stsver son, do.
sur AsHoRs-A large ship on shosi on siascon-
Nantucket Sunday forenoon about o'clock and
remsned there hour she then drfted 70 the
le.vard and appeared be Without rudde The wind vas
blowing strong irom the NE IN. ,m. she hs. not been
since.
Bhps LrsAsptr Clsrp which sailed from Boston 18th,
fer Cursoo put back h having been In
A Fells, Of Camden % Cohssss, Rocks The bark hsd
isrbosrd bow stove; the sohr lost tovsprit
Bpe SrLsa, o. ana ou ssvssrsh for Boston, before
ported At Newport in distress viii have make
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-10-19

M,ss.or or GovERNop BRowr OF TsSNEssHr. Upon
the meeting Of the Legislature Of Tennessee the LIST
inst Gov Brown delivered his message touching upon
the topics q general interest to the State. He pro
poses the winding up Of the State Bank " u cannot be
dsencumbered Of the ndi vidua interest which Is held
In IL The capital Of the institution IL about $4,000
Geo. which yields interest Of S175C per year
leaving deficit q S90712 ST. necessary for the State
revenue and school fund TO which its proceeds
propristed which In about sixteen years, would ex-
pend the vi Gle capital The subject Of internal inn
Ito'sment 10 extensively spoken Of railroad through
the northern part Of the State TO connect with others
leading TO the Atastc board Is considered Of incscu
lsbls value TO the interests Of the whole state and
strongly recommended. lie does not suppose that in.
dvidusl enterprise can or will effect great work,
and calls upon theSt to take hold Of the matter IL
would cebnect with the great road the Pacific should
that project be carried out and at make Tennes
see the great central depot The Mobile Ohio rail-
road anticipated 70 pass through the State and pro-
poses TO add TO other advantages southern market
for all the productions Of the interior On the subject
o. slavery the message Is short but positive The in
sttuon, n says asks for protection but SINH y de-
snds 20 be let alone fer whether founded on good or
lad policy II will maintain its course and when
no longer profitable as In the NORTHEASTERN States
where formerly existed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-10-19
Movements or p,d,v,dusIs.

Bishop PORTER Of Mobile, has returned TO that city
rom his visit to the Pope, at Gsets.
President Taylor has expressed his determination
not 70 Vist Boston during the present fall in conse-
quence OF the pressure Of public duties
NJ Won Gerolt the new Prussan Ambassador to the
United States has left Berlin and after short stay in
the Rhine provinces, will proceed to Washington.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-10-19

Married,
In Brooklyn, Thursday, October 18th, by the Rev
Mr.. Naclaren, GEORGE H. SrUDwELL, Of the firm Of
Gillespie and Studwel Of this city, to Miss Susan W.,
daughter Of u enas Hyds, Of Brooklyn.
In Brooklyn Wednesday afternoon, October 18th, at
the Church OF the Holy Trinity, by the Rev. Mr..
Stearns, Mr.. HESnr A WsrMoRE, to LOUISA j., eldest
daughter Of James w. Pnkney Esq all Of that city.
On the 18th inst by the Rev. DR. Murray, Of Eliza
BEETHOVEN Mr. JOHN H. GREooRY, formerlyof Ithaca, to
Miss SARAH NJ daughter Of Asa vsndsrgrft Of Jersey
City
On Thursday morning, in Philadelphia, by the Rev.
Henry Montgomery DR.. J. M'Clelland u. S. Navy, to
ANNIE, daughter Of the late Judge Barnes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-10-19
Our London Corresponds nee.


The fnposien Of Cuba.
appears that your restless politicians planning
attack on Cuba. IL they attempt 1t, think they
will succeed at all events this country would not in
terfere France neither, suspect Possibly how
ever, Mrs Munoz Queen Christina) and her hopeful
brood, may be Induced to sell the island for good
round sum. ONE WHO KNOWS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-10-19

IfvrRroor--ship Ivanhoe-John noGiL Of Montreal. Dr
Storage
.LlvssrooI-shp Roser, c Winthrop ., Bs..op-Joh,
Miller. Of Princeton. NJ. -
BsvRs- ship scotland-Mme n Psisnehard wmiis cl.-
mentine Mmlle kse kmle Pslanche Of Paris Nine A,,,
.ruhux hmiie. Emile Fanny Sophia and Maria Pruaux
Nine Alice end Mmlle Lcsss Luhit Of Switzerland.
gsLvrsror-ship nian-H roshay, Miss II Currv-s
In the steerage. ''
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-10-19
Passengers SAILED.

roR CALIFORNIA.
-ssr Fphrctsco-Shir Henry from Bosten-ue~rs A r.
Waes. CLARK, q W Quinn and A Lloyd. Of ia vrssos
hsss; ~ Besles, ef Nanchester, MI,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-10-19

.4nssuneewents Of Births Marriages, and Deaths
inserted unless duly a,'thenceei and paid fv.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-10-19
MARITIME INTELLIGE NCE.
Port OF New York, Oct. 10, Is49.
Cleared.

Telegraphio.
general column the Marine Intelligence
b. magnetic telegraph.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-10-19

Lsrrsp BAGS of steamer ermsnn for Southampton and
Bremen, will eoss a. the Exchange Reading ROOM (G7 En-
change to- morrow, at S5s AN.
LsrTrp BAGS Of steamer Hermann for Southampton and
Bremen viii ol.se Kenyons, wall street tomorrow
stth, AM Letters can be PREPAID 10 dcstina aston.
Letter Bags OF southeser Berry for Charleston
sc, Gill close Saturday, at A to T. Pm.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-05-26
Notice to Carpenters and Builders

. The undersigned, on behalf of the build
ing committee, appointed by a meeting
Of the Society at Bethel Church, hereby
gives notice, that proposals will be re-.
ceived by said committee for the build
ing Of a new Church Edi6ce, near the
Pivot Bridge. Cecil county, Md.
The dimensions Of which are as fol-
lows s. feet length, 40 feet width. with
basement st"ry and vestbule. and gallery
across the front, walls 10 be brick, AID
the internal arrangements in the modern
style-material and workmanship to be
good.
The old Church now on the premises
to be taken by the contractor at rea-
sonabIe valuation. A meeting Of the
commiltee will be held at the old Church
on the ahernooA of Monday the 2Sth
inst. at which time and place, the propo-
sails will be opened; examined, and deci-
ded upon. NOBLE BlDDLE, Charm,
Bethel May 12-3w Building Com.
N. B. For further particulars, apply
to J..L. Clayton or Samuel Thompson,
who reside near the place.
Delaware Journal, copy 3w and send
bill to this office. o..
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-05-26
Spring Fashions

MAHAN'S system of Garment cut ing and
Reports of Fashion is still making rapid strides
through the United States and Europe. The in
crease Of subscribers this Spring has exceeded by
several hundred our most sangnne expectations.
| Notwithstanding we had got up nome two him.
dred, extra sets more than it has hcen our Gus
| tom to do on former occasions the demand has
been so great that we have been necrssitated to
get mp second edition. We are prepared to
supply those who have yet desire of obtaining
thfs Springs publication, as it contains larger
| variety of drafts than any former publication;
and the publisher being practical Tailor and
acknow iedged head of the profession, every draft
can he reli, on for accuracy and taste-besides
the whole work is laid down in alphabetical Or
der, and is so simple that every ma can in.
struct himself by reading the instructions laid
down in the work.
The Plate Of Faihions is got up in very sl-
perh style. beautifully coo.ted, and contains nine
teen figures, male ald female, the. most prorni
newt Of wltie@, are Correct lknnesses OF Gen Jas.
Shields, in undress untirm: Swain, ofthe Daily
Ledger, and Root the Daguerreo,vpist
Tcrms-System s. per year. To those who
paw in advance we send the uncolored plates as
compliment for prompt pay. System and col
ored plates Ss per year, or 81 If paid in advance
10 regular subscribers. Persons subscribing to
the co'orcd plates only are cha- ged 80 per year
or So per single plate, with large pattern sheet
and small pamphlet or exp lanalions accompany
the plates. F. MAHAN.
may IL 2ll Chestnut street, Philadel.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-05-26
NEW STORE AND
.VEUV' GOODS,
Cheaper t.lan Ever

"illiam Pcll r specially unnoinres 10 his
w friends and the public, that lie has re-
moved his sore to the new building Just erect
ed by Mr. johnson. for his accommodation. a,
tic last end Of EHton, south side, nearly op.
opsle his former store, W here he has lust recriy
ed Large and circiulIv selected stock of Dry
Goods, Gr'ce'e' aud Fancy ARTICLES. which he
Is determined 10 sell at the VERY LOVES T.
PRICE for Cash or Country Pronuc.. For bar
gains let all resort 10 PEIL's Cnr,p STORE
sou u side, East end Of ElLtnG, where goo,s will
b. sold at the lowest possible rlirs
Ready made Clothing. chains tables. b s' ends
stands, &c. &C., always on hand at the lowest
prices. Call and cxtmn, for yourselves.
His stock Is much cnltrseJ, and Cheaper than
ever.
The highest market prices paid in cash or
20 IDS for pot toes, apples DIR led fruit, bears
butte, eggs, lard, wo'l feathers, hides, rag s,
tuIs, old copper, bass, pew or, Sc.
VIM PELL.
May 10, i9 East end OF Elkton.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-05-26
In Chancr,y april 10 1919.

Ordered that The sales made and report
ed by Alexander Evans, Trustee tor-;hs
Rea Estate OF James Ewing deceased, be-
ratified ana confirmed, unless cause 10 the
contrary thereof, be shewn on ar be lore
The nineteenth day Of June next. povided
copy Of Ibis order te published in some
newspaper printed at Eikton, once in each
of three successive weeks before the TWEEN
ly fifth day of May next.
The Report states the amount OF sales 10
be S4S72.
True copy Test,
LOUIS GASSAWAY, Reg cur can.