davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-05-17

FooD FOR TIN HAlR.-Geutlemcu and
ladies' with "frosiy pows," NO congratulate
you;-red hnircd individuals ditto. NJ.
DELAY, Partisan sar0ni, has discovered
that certain substances when mixed with
the TODD will turn the white hair Of tina
octoeensrcan who eats aud digests them.
as black rs night. The process is perfectly
simple. After . sufficient qusnsty Of fer.
ruginous salts has been introduced into The
body. the circulation takes them up, the
blood deposits them in the follices of tho
hair, which in turn pour them into the oil
Of the hair; this oil. saturated with iron. be.
comes black, and the whole mass Of hai,
With Il. The question here suggests il.
self whether this bIacking principle, il SUI
i'clent'y concentrated, might, not extend liz
influence TO the entire culicle, % veil @ 20
the sscs which supply nutriment to the hair.
and thus nsgrcfy the entire animal. The
organs Of vision would doubtless be sifsc,ed
BY tho ferrugioous salts Aforesaid, and :
person taking a doso At night would b not
unlikely to wake With beautiful psir e
black eyes in the morning. However Va
have the recipe sod intend to Try tho q.
pertinent. Our bair 10 grey enough to teet
the value ofthe prescription. and should in
snow he turned to charcoal, tho public shall
have the result ia black md white.
NJ y. D;sYslAA
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-05-17

A FACr.--Within the last five year,
not less than twenty merchants Of this Cit,
have failed 10 do anything like a respec
table business, and been entirely broken
up, 30 that they were forced 10 retire from
business-but not one Of them were in the
hsbit Of advertising. The reason of their
failure, was simply because the country
people did not really know they carried
On business in the city and il they knew
that much, the very fact that they did moi
advertise extensively, vas proof enough
that they had nothing to sell or tina. they
cold st exorbi.ant rates. The people ia
tho country understand these .hings-snd
the merchants will begin 10 understand
hem too, anon.--Qsincy Herald.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-05-17

The Editors Table on the last koicker.
booker has the following There 10 mention
INSIDE, 10 the volume We ass considering, q
u dull clergyman who cosnessd farmer
whom 10 seldom saw q his minis.ralion, By
s.king directly, after little repfoof a.
his sin Of omission, Shall W SEQ you O
church next Sabbath "sY-e-e-s,' 10 replied.
slowly, 'y-e-e-s. III ao--or sesd hsnd.'--
Il wss tho same Interesting clssRymaa
who, one hot drowsy summer day, iosAd
on concluding long discourss, that helf
HE congregation were rubbing their eyes
and waking up being startled By the sudden
silence; whessopon b very quietly aid
NV friends, this sermon cost M . sood
deal Of labor, in fact rather mnre shsa
usual; you don't sssm 10 hsvs aid quite 81
much attention ~ il deserves. ! thisk I
will 60 over it again. And 70 over il 4
did from text 10 exhorlsiion. He 40 e.
there didst hsi
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-05-17

A TEMPERANCE SroRy.-Tho following
excellent temperance story 10 told BY the
editor ofthc Grand River Esgle.
We were highly amused yesterday. o.
the bridge that passes the Stumbling waters
Of tho Grand Rapids We me, halo old man,
with eleven sone, seven daughters, thirty
seven grandchildren, and his own wife, Tho
only one he eter had,) with numerous hor-
ses, carts, wagons, oxen, cows and furniture
OF antiquated appearance, among which
were 10 be seen cradles for babies, cradles
for grain, spinning wheels, pots. kettles, and
almost every thing requisite for settlement
such ns 6fty.seven blood relations will
make 10 tho Grand River country. AAss
stopping tho train and making many inqui-
ries, We asked the old qentlemah what usv
there could DO Of a bo,tomless Jug vhich
was carefully laid in safe place amosQ HE
domestic equipments, and received the tol.
lowing reply:
"Why, sir, am man Of many years and
lots Of children. and have worked other peo.
pies land I'll my days; paid from four 10
nine bushels Of grsih m scre rent; q, 20 d.
ing have oil that time used Jug With I BOT.
tom in il, and got sick Of feedin' other pso-
pie with my hands, either landlord or run.
seller, 20 sent seven Of my boys to Mexico
to fight Tor some land, and they Oh got back
safe. after tighten with Gen. Taylor, time
enough TO vote for him, and they Fot ssveu
quarter sections Of land, that, please God.
Will be our own without rent. And nov,
that old jug you sec there (pointing ., the
bottomless thing) shall hold all Tie whisky
or rum that will hs used in my whale iamiIy
while control EN-, because old Gen. Tay-
'or told my son John that jug wi,hou, bot
tom was the best kind Of jug to pu, liquror
IN. and IL he was my son John he'd serve
all the jugs 10 hum just NJ they did The
Mexico ns-sakc away their power tokilI 10.
Good day."
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-05-17

killed during the prevalehtc of,he ebSfers;
and then, with the propcrlmedicins al hand,
everv case may bo cured, unless The s,om-
ach is burnt through with alcohol.
The only cnse ever lost was ono whero
tho patient had swallowed gorge Of apples
thst had heen dricd-half stewed and
scarce chewcd sny.
While q part Of my medicine, in coojunc.
ton with the oxygcs, constituting eighty
five psris Of each draught Of water tho pa
tient drinks, acts upos eshe carbon in tho
system on the sa'nc prime ip's ~ tho osyse
from the atmosphere acts Upon carbonle
substances on your hoarths, the other
part acts ss a mos. powerful ssimuIsn. upon
the sensorium and whole nervous system.
Hence. you see tho proprieiy Of the patiers
drinking all the cold water b can.
] have had tho pleasure Of instructiog
several Of your physicians how TO compound
the several articles use. all Of whom agree
with me. TINT if any thing will euro shs
cholera they will.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-05-17

SfRrxo STYLE or PAxrALooxs. is
described BY Philadelphia paper a. fol.
lows: 1.-THE hue 10 cross between that oil
pea soup and dirty wafer witha stray touch
Of tho green scum Of = frog pond; and the
proud wesrers 60 up and down Chestnut
street like 20 many bulltrogs out on q pleas.
u.o excursion"
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-05-17
nv j. @. WHITTIER.

All day the darkness and tho cold
Upon my heart have lain,
Like shadows on the Winter sky,
Like frost upon the pane!
Blu. now my torpid Fancy wakes,
And, on the Eagles plume.
Rides forth like Sinbad on his bird,
Or witch upon her broom
Below me roar the rocking pines,
Before me spreads the Lake,
Whose long and solemn-sounding waves
Against the sunset break.
Ihcar the W Id Ricc-Eatcr thresh
The grain il has not sown;
I see with flashing scythe Of fire
The prairie harvest mown:
ihcar the far-off voyagcr's horn;
see the Yankees trail
Ills foot on every mountain pass,
On every stream his sail.
Hes whiting round St. Mary's Falls,
Upon his loaded vain:
Hes leaving on the Pictured Rocks
His fresh tobncco-stain.
I hear the maisock in the Mine,
The ax-ssroke in the dell,
The clamor in the Indian lodge,
The Jesui,s' chapel bell!
I see the swar,hy ,rappers come
From Mississippi's springs:
And wnr-chicts with their painted hrows
And crcsss Of eagle-~ings
Behind the scared squaw's birch cnnoo
The Steamer smokes and raves;
And city lots are s,akcd for sale
Above old Indian graves.
Bv forcs. lake and waterfall
I see the pedd!cr's show;
The mighty mingling with the mean,
The lofty with the low.
hear the tread OF pioneers
OF naiio. vet ~ be;
The frs, low wash of waves where soon
Shall! roll human sea.
The rudimcn,. Of empire here
Are plastic yet, and warmi
The chaos Of mighty world
IL rounding into form.
Each rude and jos,ling fragments soon
Its fitting place shall find
The raw material OF State,
Its muscle and its mind.
And, westering etill, the Star which leads
The New-W orld in its train
Has tipped with fire the icy spears
OF many mountain chain.
The snowy cones Of Oregon
Arc kindling on its way;
And California; golden sands
Clean brighter in its ray!
Then, blessings on thy Eagle quill,
AZ, wandering far and wide,
! thank thee for this twilight dream
And Fancy's airy ride.
Yet, welcomer than regal plume.
Which Western srappers find, sowr
Thy free and pc. SAINT thoughts, chance
Like feathers g.. ti'c wind.
Thy symbol be the mountain bird,
Whose glissening quill hold;
Thy home the ample mir Of Hope,
And Memory's sunset gold!
In thee lot JOY with Duty Join.
And strength unite with Love;
The Eagles pinions folding round
The warm heart Of the Dove.
So, when in darkness sleeps the valc
Where still shs blind bird clings,
The sunshine of the upper sky
Shall glitter on thy wings!
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-05-17

THE GAZETTE.
II issued every Thursday morning, by SAN
prRs & DAVIS, in the city Of Da, export, as the
following
TERMS.
One copy, ono year, payable in advance, S2OO
/" - 6 months, $50
I" i2 /" 800
TO CLUBS.
G comics. one wear, $1,000
y 1900
"a g $500
qs Is 5000
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
One square (i2 lincs) one insertion, S''W
each additional !" 5O
for three months 100
g &" nix coo
g ono year 1900
Professional cards (under six lines) one year ,O
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-05-17
From the National Era.l
lMPRONPTU

on RECEIVING AN EAGLES QUILL from LANE SUE
RioR.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-07-28
EXCURSION,

The citizens of Elkton and Cecil coun-
genera lily, are respectfully informed that
he Steam boat PORTSMOUTH, Captain
Moift, will make an Excursion to Annap-
oils, on Wednesday, the lst of August lS49
A full Band of Music will be on board.
Dinner and refreshments to be had on
the boat.
Tickets 80 cents for the round trip, can
be had of the following gentlemen, who
have kindly undertaken to superintend the
Excursion.
J. J. Heckart, J. D. Marshbank, J. l..
Maxwell, J. B. Yarnall, James Wilson,
Capt. w. L. Rowland, Thomas Krauss,
Peter Atkinson, Lewis T. Todd, Port De-
post; Jacob Johnson, Elkton; B. NJ. Rey-
nolds, Harrisville; d. H. Cochrane, Bricl;
Meeting House; DR.. S. B. Stubs, Rising
Sun; Robt. Mccullough, s'sant Grove;
Jonathan McVey, Battle Swamp.
Tickets to be had in Elkton Of Mr.. ia
cob Johnson.
The boat will leave Port Deposit at ~
O'Clock. july 2l-2w (pd)
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-07-28
WANTED
July I ls49.

Daily at the Baltimore, Philadelphia, New
York, Boston and New Orleans general agency
and Commission office, Young Men, in whole
sale ana retail stores, and other respectable bus
mess, to act as Book keepers, Statesmen, Porters.
Bar keepers, WATERS Farmers, Coachmcn, Car
Agents, Book and Map agents, Collectors, Over
seers in all branches OF business, sc. We have
at all times large number Of good situations
on hand, which pay from 500 to 50 900 per an
UNI. those in want of situations, of any kind
would do well to give US a ca II, as we have
agents IN each of the above cities, which will en-
able us to place every applicant in a suitable 81
uatlon at the shortest notice. We have large
acquaintance in all the above nam, cities winch
we trust viii enable us to give entire satistac-
ton to all who may favor us with call
N. Is. Persons living in any part Of the Uni
led States, and wishing TO Obtain situation in
Baltimore, or either Of Tn" above cities; will
have their wants Immediately attended to by
addressing us 4 line, post paid, Us by SO doing
they will curta!l both trouble and expense
which they otherwise would incur ty coming
to the city, and seeking employment for them.
selves. Address.
Taylor S: TAYMAN,
No. So Second Street,
Baltimore Md.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-07-28

This ne iieine was prepared by regular
physlcien and is the result Of an extensive prac
tice OF several years in bilious cimate--it is
entirely vegetable preparation and may be Ia
ken by any ono with perfect safety 10 the most
DELICATE constitution.
The following extract is from the "Farmer's
and Emigrant's Hand Book" a valuable work of
about 500 pages, recently published by Messrs.
Appleton s. Co New York. In chapter s; page
235, the author in speaking Of Fever and As ue,
remarks:
"There is most admirable medicine sold in
most OF the Western cities, which We can con
scientiously recommend for FEW ER and AGUE
and other bilious diseases, it is the IN Ola
CHOLAGOGUE, which Is prepared by DR.. Os-
good of New York, who bus made The bilious
disorders of the West his special study. We
are no friend to those medicines usually called
patent but we have had ample opportunity Of
knowing the Invaluable effects oltLe Cholagogue
in Bilious cases"
Extract of Il letter from Mcssrs. ScATrEHGoop
HAvERsTicK s. Go, ofPhlladeIphia
PHILADELPHIA, I'd mo 24th 1912.
DR.. C. Ossood:- respected FREUD We
have had occasion to see the good effects ofthy
medicine in the case Of 4 young man who had
been troubled with chils II long time and could
not get lear of them, but since lie commenced
taking bottle OF thy preparation has entirely
recovered, and is now becoming quite stout.
Respectfully thy friends,
SCATTERGOOD IIAVERSTlCK s Co.
Numerous other certificates from men Of the
highest responsibility testllyiny to the great ell
cacy VI the III Idicine can be seen on application
underslgned-also SNAIL treatise GA the "clu
ses treatment and cu,e OF Fever and Ague, and
other diseases 0! bilious climates may Uo had
gratis ofany ofthe following named Agts.
DR.. Joseph Wallace Elkton, Charles E. Rob
ers Cec!llun, A. w. Davis Uavre do Grace,
James Wilson Port Deposit, john IL. Clayton
Church Hill. Goodwin 4 Gibson Centrev'lle,
George +. Brown, & Bro and IRWIN Smith,
are Wholesale agents for Baltimore.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-07-28
Constable's Sale.

by virtue OF writ of venditioni expo
mas, issued by George II. Joyce, one the
Justices OF the Peace Of the State of Mary
land, in and for Cecil county to ME direct
ed, will expose to sale at Public Auction,
from the Court House door in Ekton, on
Saturday the 18th day of August Is49, be-
tween 3 and 4 O'Clock p. NJ, for cash, all
the light, title and interest of Thomas Lo-
gan (of Nllliam) and Mary Logan his wife
IN and to all that tr2St, part Of a tract Or
parcel OF Land in the seventh election dis
trict OF Cecil county, within IL miles OF
Cecil Furnace, and III miles of Perryville
on the west side of Principle creek, near
Gillespie's Mill, adjoining lands of George
T. Whitaker, James Gillespie and others,
and on which William Logan now resides.
And also, all the right and title OF the said
Thomas Logan lot Wm.) and Mary Logan
his wife, in and TO all tuat tract, part of a
sract or parcel OF land, n which they til
taid Thomas Logan and Mary Logan now
reside. This land is situated in the 9TH
election district of Cecil county, within "a
miles OF Charlestown, on the road leadino
from Charlestown to Carpenters Point, and
adjoins the lands of Thomas S. Thomas,
John Owens, William Since and others,
late the property of the aforesaid Thomas
Logan LOT Wln.) and Mary Logan his wife,
seized and taken ill execution It the suit of
Samuel S. Matlit.
THOMAS THACKERY, Con'st.
Elkton, July 18th, 49--ts
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-07-28
This is to Give Notice. That the
July 28th '49-ts.

This is to Give Notice That the
subscriber of Cecil county hath obtained
!rom the Orphans Court of said county, le,
tiers ses'amen!afy on the personal estate Of
Ben"tic' Jones, la.e of said county, decd,
All persons having claims agains, the said
deceased. are hereby warned TO sAhiLi, tn.
same with the vouchers thereof duly anthem
tica,sd, on or h.fore the 9Th day VI July
$50; they may otherwise by law beexclu-
ded from all benefit Of said estate. Al
persons indebted to said es,a le are request
cd TO make immediate payment TO the sub
SC ,ber Given under my hand this 28lh
day Of July ls49.
THOMASp. JONES, Excel.
July 2Sth '49-6M.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-07-28
nnHro'' III PACKET,

Capt. VIM. Robinson takes this method of
returning his thanks to the public for the patron
are he has heretofore received in the iorwafir..
ing business, and would say that lie has cod
menccd his regular trips between Elkton ant
Baltimore, for the purpose Of carrying grain and
all other kinds Of Freight Il, the usual low rates
Leaves Elk Landing Clover wharf) every Tues
day at II O'Clock; returning. leaves Baltimoe
Bow1y's whart) every Saturday morainy aids
clock. The business attended to at Elk Lanr
ng by JOS. p. eANTWELL, Art.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-07-28

This is to Give Notice; that the sub
scr'bcr of Cecil county, has obtained from the
orphans Court OF said county, letters of admin
'stratlon on the personal estate Of Margaret Glen
oen'n' late OF said county deceased. an per-
sons having claims against the sa. d.cepsed
are hereby warned 10 exhibit the game Win
tho vouchers thereof duly authenticated, es-55@
hetoro the 18th day ofJuly, 1885,, III "s,
Otherwise by law; be excluded frs.ss. my hand
said estate All persons i,''
tate are requcsted, ..: e EVANS Admir-.
nent to the snl.':'' J
llth day &c,s
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-07-28
Ch0Nce,.y Notice.
Jesse House,
In Chancery.
dSt'
William A. House,

W hudIu "A. 4louSf3
Sam'l. House s. others.
The object of this suit is TO procure de-
cree Tor the sale of certain Real Estate in
Cecil county, whereof Nicholas House,
late of Chester county, in the state of Penna
sylyania, died seized, and for the distribu-
ton of the proceeds Of sale among his
heirs at law.
The Bill states that the said Nicholas
House was in his lifetime, seized and pos
sessed of certain tract or parcel of land
in Cecil county, containing one hundred
and forty-one acres, one rood and twenty
perches Of Land, which had been convey
ed to the said Nicholas House, by Jesse
Couson and Catharine Coulson bis wife, by
their deed, dated the 18th day of September
IN the year 1888, and being so seized and
possessed, departed this life intestate
AMI without issuc,ia or about the
year lS45, leaving several brothers and
sisters who are living, and the descell-
dants of other brothers and sisters who are
dead, his heirs at law-that is to say, David
House, Stephen House, James House and
the complainant Jesse House, his four sur
viving brothers; Barbara Blackburn, Mary
Guthrie the wife Of John Guthrie, and Sa-
rah Baker the wife of Evan Baker, his
three surviving sisters; John Cope, George
Cope and Eliza Matthews the wife ofThom
as Matthews children of Elizabeth Cope
deceased sister, whose husband David Cone
is still living; Elizabeth House, Joseph
House, Eli House, Eleazer House and Mary
House, all of full age, and Catharne
House who is minor, under the age of
81 years, the children of John House,
deceased brother; William A. House, Sam
uel House, Thomas J. House, Oliver P.
House, who has since become an insolvent
debtor and all his property has vested in to
Nathaniel Williams in trust for his credi-
tors, Ann Eliza Steen the wife of George
W. Steen, and Susanna Morgan the wife
of Evan ]. Morgan, the children of Samuel
House, another deceased brother;-who
died since the death of the said Nicholas
House, leaving also widow susanna House
who is since dead John House Richard House
Eli House, Elizabeth Ruley the wife Of John
M. Ruley, Nancy McGarr the wife of John
McGarr, Martha Dickerson the wife of Eli
Dickerson, Mary Ann Moore the wife of
John Moore, Hester Ann Middleton the
wife Of David Middleton, and Sarah Wolff
the wife Of John Wolff, children of Fran
els House another deceased brother; and
the following grand children, and great
grand children Of the said Francis House
deceased, viz: Mary Buckmaster the wife
OF - Buckmaster, Elizabeth House and
Araminta House, all of full age, and Han
nah House, Julia A. House and Israel
House, minors, under the age of 81 years,
children Of Samuel House deceased, a son
of the said Francis House deceaaed; and
Elizabeth Ann House, and Warner House
both infants under the age of 81 years. the
children Of Nancy Ann House, a deceased
daughter of the said Samuel House de-
ceased; and Julia A. House, Mary House,
who are Of full age, Caroline House. Cath.
mine 8. Houss, Richard J. Hou~, William
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-07-28
To all plom il may concern:

to NJ UNUW u H'ay CUfIttfH:
~ office is hereby gwen to the creditors of
~ William II. Wamsey an insolvenl debtor
that personal discharge hath been granted to
said debtor and that the first Too s,iay next az
ter the third Monday Of October next, being the
second day ct our next October term of Cecil
county Court, has been set apart Tor the final
h,"ring in case before the Judges Of our said
Court, when, and where his creditors may at
tend and show cause if any they have why f.
nal discharge shall not be granted said debtor
R.C. HOLLYDAY, elk.
OF Cecil County Court.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-07-28
CLOTHING! CLOTHING !

ENlsHER A. WHITE, respectfully announces
IL to the citizens ofCeci county, tina. he has
opened u superior lot OF Clothing in Elklon at
the Store House opposite Johnson's Hatel.
Goats, Vests, Pantaloons, SIC of the latest style,
and otsuperlor finish, always on hand Also,
Shirts, Collars, Cravats, Gloves and Suspen.
ders, at very moderate prices. A tull sui. OF
Summer apparel can be had Tor $3.50 Come
and zee.
,tDh Cigars and Tobacco, f.hc best snality,
always on hand.
Elkton, May ls--3m.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-07-28
NOTICE..

Notice is hereby given to the credito Of
Richard Gritiee that personal discharge hath
been granted to said debtor. and that the fl.
teenth day Of October being the first day of
our County Court next succeeding .this date
hath been set apart fol the final hearing in his
case, where his creditors may attend, and shew
cause, if any they have, why final discharge
shall not be granted Sd id debtor
Test Richard c. Hollyday elk.
of Cecil county Cour
July ls49.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-07-28
M0tica.

Notice 10 hereby given to the creditors of
Samuel II. Weaver, that personal discharye
hath been granted 10 said debtor, and that the
fifteenth day Of Octobtr being the first day Of
our County Court next succeeding this date g,
hath been set apart for the final hearing in the
case, where his creditors may attond and shew
cause, any they have, why FINAL discharge
sha Il not be granted said dobtor.
Test Richard c. liollydty elk.
o. Cecil county Court.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-07-28

and spring house, and pump of excellent
water at the door, all in excellent order,
having been lately improved. The land
is good quality and sufficiently watered
The above will be sold for one Fourth Cash,
the remainder in six, twelve and eighteen
months, with interest from day of sale, Sc
cured by bond and mortgage.
No. .. A lot of Land, containing be-
tween 7 and s Acres, fronting on the New
Leeds road, part of which would make
pleasant building lots. This lot of Land
will be sold on credit of six, twelve and
eighteen months, with interest from day of
sale, notes with approved security.
No. 8. Ten or twelve handsome build
ing Lots, on the main road through the
village, leading from Elkton to Fair Hill.
40 #. front, by l19 deep. These lots will
be sold on credit Of 10 months, notes with
interest and approved security.
Title for the whole indisputable. Pos
session given Immediately. Sale to COM
mence at 2 o'clock of said day.
JOHN S. KENNARD.
July 81, '49-ts.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-07-28
Notice.

Notice il hereby given to the creditors o 10
seph NJ Ash that a per: onal discharge hath
been granted to said debtor and that the ft-
leenth day of October beng the first day Of our
County Court next succeeding this date, hath
been set apart for the final hearing in his case
where his creditors NAV attend, and shew cause
fany they have, why final discharge shall not
DC granted debtor.
Test Richard C. Hollyday elk.
Of Cecil county Court.