davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-04-14

pWe would call attention TO the communi-
cation Of "Cleros." The reader will find ample
compensation for the time devoted TO its perusal,
In the strength, msnliness, and eloqusnce, with
which the subject lie discussed.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-04-14

The Wing Convention to nominate candi-
date for Governor Of Tennessee viii meet in
Nashville ON Monday. the 23d inst. The Dem
ocratic Convention is to meet at Nashville ON
the 18th, 10 nominate their candidate.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-04-14

A petition is circulating in Kingston, Cana
da' for signatures. praying her Majesty. the
Queen, to ailow Canada to apply jor annera-
ton to the United States.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-04-14
new n usic.

We are indebted to the publishers, Messrs.
Peters, Webb Il Co., for several exquisite new
songs--"Ys Mariners of Spain" "Had never,
never known thee" and the much admired and
long coveted ballad Of "Allsn Percy" which
Is "beautiiul sxceedingly;" the words Of which
we regret that we have not room to give.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-04-14

Bosrox, Wednesday, 4

Bosros. Wednesday, April 4.
The last accounts received at Bahia from Per-
nambuco represent the country in quiet condi-
lion. Brazil generally was In troubled state.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-04-14

The friends Of emancipation in Lewis county
nave called two or three m ceilings, to be held
an different parts Of the county to appoint dele
gates 10 the Frankfort convention.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-04-14

u The friends of emancipation in Lexington
will hold meeting on Saturday TO appoint dele
gates to the Frankfort convention. " ~
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-04-14

hy the register kept in aLs New York Luna
"; Asylum, it appears that there have been 332
''uiciaes In the State Of New York during the
past four years. oH m m8sI
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-04-14

zen. riliowdeclines permitting hi, name TO
go before the Democratic convention for nomina.
ton for Governor. t'i Y 7-
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-04-14

Corresponding and Executtve Csmnsittee.
AT q meeting Of the friends Of emanciPatios,
held in Louisville, February %, Is49, w. W.
WOrsley having been called TO the chair, and
Reuben Dawson appointed secretary, the fol-
lowing gentlemen were named as a Correspond.
ing and Executive Committee, with power to
enlarge their number and fill vacancies:
W. W. WOrsley, VIM. Richardson,
VIM. E. Glover, Reuben Dawson,
David L. Beatty. Patrick Maxcy.
Bland Ballard, W. p. Boone.
Thomas McGraIn.
At meeting Of the COMMITTEES, February 2s
Lewis Ruffner and James Speed were added tC
The number. VIM. Richardson was choser
Treasurer, and Bland Ballard Correspondent,
Secretary. w. w. WORSLEY, Chm.
r. DAwzoS, Secretary.
From the foregoing notice it will be seel
that standing committee has been appOinte
by the friends Of emancipation in Louisville.
The great object Of the committee will be 4
publish valuable pamphlets and essays for dis
tribution through the State. From many quar-
tsrs applications are continually made for fact
and statistics bearing upon the subject Of eman
ePatiOn. Those applications. we trust, viii
now be fully met, and vast amount of usefu
Information upon this vitality important subjec
be disseminated throughout Kentucky
Any applications addressed to Bland Ballard
Corresponding Secretary, OF Paul Seymour
publisher Of the Examiner, will meet wit
prompt attention.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-04-14

f" We send, occasionally, number Of TIE
ExAxIKER to persons ph0 are not Subscribers, IN
ths AoPs, that By PsrSsai Of it, they may be in
daeed 10 subscribe.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-11-21
Number -.
THE ELEPHANT

| ladies and Gentlemen. Allow me. THE eve.
ming to introduce AMI mai sailed the Elepha IT.
tie is the greatest Of all tread mill aumas that
helps TO keep the world in motion. Among the
Angio-S ions, he is known only by the name
Of Elephant; but with ull the barbarous aud hall
civilized nations he is unanimously dubbed the
6uHiphan. lie is about the size Of swo.v~.r
old omnibus. and in color approaches near 20
black rs he possibly without infringe
ment 10 look at him, not too severely. oue
naturally supposrs hun to be a small mOu niaia
:! inoia-ruboer, or = huge composition Of glue
and molasses
The Elephant is Of the natives Of the
East Indies. but he has been met with in various
parts OF Mexico, ana IS frequently seen in the
great city of New York. 1t has been asserted
upon both righteous aud profane authority, that
ne Is indigenous TO the "diggiuS" Of California
however the assertion, as Vet, goes u begging
tor continuation. II is my private opiaion
though, that the animal exhibits himself to tray.
ellers in al! parts OF the world only they enter
tam monsisous reluctance to confessinE the
fact.
lie always carries his trunk with him WHEREBY
or he goes, but never keeps any thing in il. not
even change OF shirts. When cousin Ithabo,i
hrst saw HIM AT show, he exc amed with mute
astoniSilment, "Ilien that's the rale menaCe rcr.
--ihe IDENTICAL critter hisseIi. | swow wouldn't
TWO OF EN- make a team 10 draw stun with
Uoiiy, ain he scrougerl'' Iclabod we Mt home
anu re'ated what he had seen. IL seem" said
ne, 1.-The genuwine meuagrr-r Of The darndost
biggest lump OF flesh that ever stirred lie had
Two tails. one behind and to,her before IL.
put one of his tails in my coat peck ct, and haul
ed out the SUPPLEMENTARY hooter. What
90 You think he done with ity WHY, he stuck
" into ms own pocket, and began to tumble for
more--drat him."
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-11-21

a disappoi n,ed gold seeker writes thus:-
Ihat there is gold in California, to untold
amount. Is admitted--sO there are plenty Of
whales in the Pacific; and believe il 10 Just -
profitable TO engage in the Que a. the other"
Friendships like a cobbler's tie,
That joins two soles in unity;
But love is like the cobbler's awi,
That pierces through the sole and all.
When is sporting character like . gridisonf
When he holds the stakes.
lie who goes TO bed in anger has The devil Ces
a bed fellow.
He who falls in love with himself will 6sd ~
rivals.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-11-21
.rnn 1nG ~nnS>aos,s
Have T Paid the Primer.

When the cold storm bowls round the door
And you. by Light of taper,
Sit closely by the evening FIRE,
Enjoying tho last paper
Just think of him whose work thus helps
To wear away the winter,
And put this question to yoursslf-
''tiave paid the PrinterF'
From east to west-from north to south
From lands be yond the water,
tie weekly brings you "lots Of news"
From every nook and quarter;
No slave on earth tolls more than he,
Ihro' summers heat, and winter
How can You for moment, then,
Neglect to pay the Printer!
Your other bills you promptly pay.
Wherever you do 60, sir
The butcher for his meat is paid,
For "sundries' is the grocer;
The tailor and the shoe maker,
The halter and the winter
All get their pay-then why neglect
10 settle " it'll the Printerr
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-11-21
THE SHANERS

The barber shaves with polished blade,
The merchant shaves in constant trade,
The broker shaves on twelve per cent,
The landlord shaves by raising rent,
The doctor shaves in patent pills,
The tapster shaves in paints aud gills,
The farmer shaves in hay and oats,
HE banker shaves on his own notes,
The lawyer shaves both friends and foes,
The pedlar shaves where'er he goes,
The office holder shayes the nation,
The parson shaves TO mems salvation,
The WHY churchman shaves his brother,
The people all shave one another.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-11-21
The LOafer.

l haint no home on earth,
Nor no where else l s'pose;
Misfortune follows me about
Wherever abou,s | goes.
pose that when | dies,
From Satan I'll he driven.
And made TO loaf around about
Outside the walls of Heaven,
With none 10 take me
No friendly hand to greet me-
And not no voice TO cheer me up,
Nor darned soul to treat me.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-11-21

Coon ADvIcE.-Lounge around the etores--
Keep IN the way of cusiomers-never give your
seat 10 lady-lounge with muddy boots on the
counters-watch the news-boy when he comes
in-be sure you make him han nd YOU the paper
read all that is in t-but don Z 81 bsc ribc for IL
no don't YOU do it.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-11-21

JUDGE McLEAN's Account. twenty yenrs
ago, Judge Mclean retired from the General
fost ofhce few days ago, says a w ashinp-
ton letter writer, clerk adding M accounts
discovered TINT balance was due him by Gov
eminent OF 500, for which u warrant has bee
ISSUED in his favor, TO be forwarded .-Cia Gas
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-11-21

Beautiful Scene.-Night is upon the
earth. Darkness rests in the valley anc
on the hill top.
But the moon rising and clearing away
the clouds, dispels the gloom. AS she
rolls upward the stars gather around her
Come with me and look upon scene Of
intensely exciting interest.
Enter this chamber softly-it is the
sanctuary of innocence-the abode Of
love and peace. Bending beside table,
behold maiden-a blooming girl ofsev-
enteen-on her knees. Her cherry lips
move, her graceful form is anxiously
swaying 10 and fro. She is laboring un-
der an excitement. The cool airs gush
in upon her through the lattice. She is
strengthened. Could we view a more in
teresting picture!
..Ah."
Was tina. a word or long drawn sigh!
List again:
"Ah,"
Can she be unconscious Of our pres
ence? Her hand gropes upon the floor
Has she lost jewell Her dark eye in
wild frenzy flashes. The sweet smile
has vanished from her features. But 10!
it returns in triumph. She speaks!
"Mary! Mary!-Tre killed that old
bug at LAST"
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-11-21

OsITuARY.-On the Oath instimo. RApAMAN
THUS JONES; his ditto difficult to be found; Z
kind husband, an affectonate father, an engag.
ing uncle, pleasant cousin. polite friend, and
in all the relations of life, unexcepted Tie Gu,
off his toe while engaged in cutting " God , and
never got over it. Lock -jor sot in shortly after
We suppose you could not have put pins pin,
between his teeth: commissions terribul, ard bore
It like man. He said but little, but the last
words we heerd him say. looking at the writer
of this article, and grasping his hand, "Oh, Mr..
Bigelow! Mr.. Bgeiow! MIR. Bigelow" The
following inscription is on his tomb:
friend indeed has placed these stones
In memory of Randam Jones,
Who, in some misdirec ted cracks,
Struck off his toe with broad-ax.
[Kniekerbocker.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-11-21

A good story is told of poor fellow who h ad
spent hundreds Of dollars at the bar of certain
groggery. and being day faint and feeble and
out of change. asked the landlord to trust him
for glass of liquor. NO." was tho sury re :
ply;"I never make a practice Of doing such
things
The poor fellow turned TO a gentleman who
was sitting by, and whom he had known in be l.
ter days, saying, "Sir, will you lend me six
pencer
Certainly" was the reply
The landlord with aiacrity placed the decant-
er and glass before him; he took pretty good
horn. and having swallowed it, replaced the
glass with evident satisfaction; he then turned
10 the man who had lie mt him the sixpence. and
said,-
'Here, sir. is the sixpence ! owe You; make
it a point. degraded as l am, always to pay bor-
rowed money before pay my grog bill''
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-11-21

Enough to make a churl for sweetness weep;
Then The smile taketh its rosy rise,
That opens upon earth paradise
slow late is it, Bill?''
'sLook at the 'boss' and see il he's drunk vet
if he is mt it can't be much after eleven
"Does he keep such good timer
"Spendid. they set the town clock by hi
nose
We were standing day or two since at The
checked lady, fresh from the Emerald Islo, came
up to the conductor, and said,
"Mister, how long before the railroad will be
here2'
: When he quantity replied,
''Madam, there 10 one end of it here now"
People who endeavor to attract that attention
by dress which they cannot obtain by their in
trinsic worth, resemble the soap balloons blown
by children; the thinnest bubbles are invested
with the brightest colors.
JUsr Missed Ir.-"Bob,' said tormenting
you get marriedn'
Weil, don't know; / came very near il
once. Just missed it.
"You did? Let's hear it,
"Why, asked girl if I should SEQ her home
from party one evening, and she said no: II
she'd said yes, think l should have courted and
married her. That's the nearest ever came to
getting married"
RATHER TART RErIr.-"why don't you hold
up your head l do?' asked a consequated
lawyer of farmer.
Squire replied the farmer, "look at that
field of grain: all the valuable heads hang down
like mine, while all having nothing in the m
stand uprigh, like yours" The lawyer siopsd.
A dandy, remarking one summer day that the
weather excessive hot that when he put
his head into basin of water it fairly boiled, re-
ceived for reply:
"Then sir, You had calls head soup At 4 very
little expense"
A young woman at Syracuse in New York
named Susan Ford. last week gave birth to Eve
living infants-two boys and three grls-aI
alive and doing we'll.
A CURIors FAcr-It 10 stated that Of the FIVE
hundred and forty young ladies who tainted last
yesr. moro than one-half fell into the arms Of
gentlemen. Only ono had the misfortune e
fall on the door.-PieoyEne.
Is to tho great majority Who bad the discre-
ton to fall into the arms Of young gentiemen
We suspect that. like the heroine in Hood's bal.
lad Of ''Bsn the Carpenter
'--though they did seem in Q fit,
Twas nothing but :feinf.'''
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-11-21

@Ladies are very fond of keeping
the door-knobs, spoons, plates, &c, in
brilliant order Now, if instead Of water
and chalk, and such preparations. ladies
will use camphine and rotten stone, a far
brighter, quicker, and more durable pol
ish can be obtained than in any other
way. Camphine is the article used for
producing the exquisite polish Of daguer-
found to equal it. 1t is worthy Of a trial
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-11-21

ALL ABOUT MourHs.-Wills used to describe
lady's mouth, il a sweet one to be ga ruby gate
to an ivory port Dow, Jr., got up ,a:ie d
different idea of a mouth, which unfor.una tel Y
belonged 10 an old maid troubled with cad tee tn
he said, it reminded him Of a rat-hole with
white and black beans scattered around its en-
trance. But here is something from an italian
poet which disposes of the whole NATTER
"Next as between two little valves appears
The mouth, where spices and vermi!ion keep;
There Turk the pearls. richer than sultan wears,
Now casketed, now shown, by a sweet lip;
Thence issue the soft words and courteous pray
ers,
Enough to make churl for sweetness weep;
Then The smile taketh its rosy rise,
That opens upon earth paradise.'
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-05-05
Costume Hall.
SPRING AND SUMMER CLOTHING


WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
an hand and for sale, the larg est and best
SIassortmsnt Of Spring and Summer Clothing,
at prices very mmch reduced.
Coats Of every variety, embracing all the Ia
est siyi ties, and OF m improved cut and mako
from Is cts to !, ;, 3, 4, 5, 6, s, $40, and up-
wards. PANTAI.OONS.
p" 80 Of all kinds, from IS cts to !, SO
H. 4.s ,, AID also very fashionable style.
H. ]. ana '.e stripe. as low as 8, $50, 81, and
NJ ar VESTS
VS. If every variety, comprising Silk, Satin,
Cashmere, Nlarst lilies Valencia, from 80 els, Is
els, 81, ESQ. 80 ard upwarts.
BOYS CLOTHING.
Always on hand the largest an'bes, assort-
ment OF Buy Clothing ever offered in this city.
A splendid assortment OF Clu,''s and Cassl-
mercs the best ma Ike. together with large and
handsome variety Of Silk and Mars c,Ies Vest-
ings, which will he made up to order in the hest
manner, 20 per rent less than the accu stoned
prices, and in all cnses a neat and beautiful fit
guaranteed, at COSTUME HALL,
C 'rner Pratt street and Centre Market Space,
BALTIMORE. II. II. COLE.
Attached TO the nbove, is one If the largest
and most excessive SHIRT Factories IN tho
country, embracing every variety and make, at
prices which cannot fail 10 please any one wish.
my 20 parc!iase.
ITone Price only!-ku mar 81 4s-ly
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-05-05
FEVER AND AGUE!:!

n-THOROUGHLY ERADICATED=En
BY ROWAND'S TONIC MIXTURE y!
YNHAT great National, Old Favorite, and
l. Sterng Remedy y! Of EIGHTEEN
YEARS. STANDiNG-s,ill unapproachcd in
its wonderful sue cess, certainty, and sniety, in
the CURE OF THIS wRETcHED COMPLAINT"
lelfyou would escape the arsenica poison
ou.) connterfets take not bottle from any one
thai is not guarded by the"rritten signature" OF
the original inventor and proprietor. JOHN Il.
RowAND, on paper label, crossing the mouth and
cork
This remedy has never been bolstered up by
false and Geceitful puiIs, but has won its way 10
he confidence and universal adoption Of the in.
hahtants of FEVER AND AGuE DIsTRIcTs, BY
rs FOOD WORKS AND FRUITS ALONE
which all the agents, and every person who
have used it, well testify.
PROPRIETOR'S OFFICE.
l43 ARcn ST., L, n.ApA.
Also, Rowand's Purgative Pills, Cough l.ozen
gcs, Blackbnrey Root Lozengers for Bowel Com
plant, Worm Lozcnges &c. &c. sc.
AGENTS.-Dr. Mitchell and DR.. Wnlllce
Elkton, r. l.. Thomas, J. J. Shippers North
East; Black s. Bro. Charlrstown; VIM. Hudson
ID Seaman, Joseph BRYAN jr Chesnp"ek City.
l.. Clayton, Pivot Bridge; x. Whitaker jr
Principe F; Henry stiles, Principle S. Thos
Murphy. Bohemia Mills; Jos. Bryan, Bohemia
Village Jones McKasco, John B. Morton; War
wick; F Is Crookshanks Cecilton.
Auy s ISi9
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-05-05

This is 10 Give Notice, That the
subscriber of Cecil county has Obtained
fom the o'phan's Cou, of said county, let
.ers Tes'amr"tary OIL the personal estate
OF Bobelt McMAsler, late of said county de-
ceased. All persons having CLAIMS agsins,
the said decreased, are hereby wane,l to
exhibit the same with the vouchers tnera
Of, duly Authenticated, on or before tho
l'h da. ofApril 1850; l,,ev may Otherwise
by law, be excluded from ali be,er Of said
estate. All persons indebted 10 said estate
are requested to make immediate pay
ment TO The subscriber. Given under my
hand this lath day OF April lsle.
DAVID ARCHIBALD, Executor.
April l4ih 'l9-iw.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-05-05

IeDR. OsGOOD'S LNDLqN CHOLq-
GOGUE, which has gained sucl, notnrietv in the
cure oiFev"r and Apue, aud other b'nous aticc-
ti"ns, INA, b. o md at the Drug Store Of poct
Joseph Wa.Lce.
This medicine ives prepared by "a regular ply
stefan, and is the result ofan extensive pra ctlce
of several years in hos CLIMATE. Those who
have used il themselves, or seen its @luiary
effects upon others, need no farther evidence Of
its great value A small Treatise on tho 'cau-
SIS, treatment and cure of fever and ague and
other Diseases Of bilious climates may be had
gsaiis Of the above agent.
april 81, 1875.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-05-05
READ TITS!
WI III: nj

"AS just received at his new and cheau
Il Store, east end ot Elk'on, a larger ana
more superior stock of goods than he has ever
yet offered 70 the public and
IFCHE.4PER THAN EVERsn
His stock embraces general variety Of Drv
Goods, Groceries, Hardwa are, QUecas,vare,
Wood and Tinware. Fancy Articles, Confcc-
tionary, Preliminary, SC. A so Boots, Shoes
Hats, Caps, Paints, Oils, Glass, Putty, Drugs,
Dyestufs, &c.
READY-MADE CLOTHING.
A fine assortment Of clothing, from Shirt to
Great-coat. well finished and ,ubsta ntial
Persons in want of coats, vests, pantaloons, SC.
can Z supplied as cheap as these articles can be
had in the cities.
HATS, CAPS, &c.,
A prime article, and very low. Hats from 81
to 8 IS.
Prints, muslins, &c. from cents to Is Sd;
call and see fer yourselves.
CABINET WARE.
Bedste'.Ls, tables, chairs, stands, &c. Of goo
quality and very cheap.
superior lot ofgood ralsns, almonds, candy,
''''' ' " p p 70 is &c.
Bacon dried beef, beef tongues, Bulogne sau
sage, cheese, mackerel, herring, lard, butter,
huckwheat and corn meal, -four, sc. SC. all of
which he is offering exceedingly low, with the
smallest possible advance upon cost prices. All
who want
SFGREAT BARGAlNS.u
Should call without delay and secure them, ut
PELL'S CHEAP STORE.
East end of Ekton.
rS=The highest market prices paid in cash or
goods for potatoes, apples, dried fruit, beans,
butter. eggs, lard. wool, feathers, hides, rags,
furs, old copper, brass, pewter, &c. &c.
Dec. "a ,aS
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-05-05
2,s@aezRsEaAHj
25C,MGpTC yc,W
e e. M SOC
WESTERN NEW YORK
COLLEG OF LCII,


W.. 49,. w. w. 's,i ~ t'. H'i'i'r'p''
20 G ~; rriitPs,y XIV n'Sr, -,
w. ~; ,1 ."
no" 'n'rnIce, n,o In's s,e.'",' lns Innr
uo,;na ,r hi. .a',,at,. Wa IT, ~, ti ~,
,s a,tom,. T.; ,hs Ma, :, Nv s C .tn,
'i ir5.'!nn,,,, nf adnna,ud anu oa"aoa'
MEnI,,.I ,frr,r,opp,e
- L;,,, nr,,,;,s.nn.i s,,n',;,, '. w., nus
~ ns r. !, i HAL, ,'ra",;na Nv, IAe
oascs. Dro,sv Gr,vel and d aF,,'a w. os
80 orn,n,i p;,os and an .,;,oa VI .'o W"
.,,n,T,m.,,a ,r,%n =" ;'a. q, VI US W..
J;se.sss ~ ,I,o r.,an, !, an. an s,'
n',ss,nd ,h,, ali ,,bo onn,o 49, .'ou."
Ill, 49,. ;''cp ''o use VI w
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-05-05
CABINET WARE ROOM
In Ekim by
Nar<ilbaik 4 d'antWfIl.


TIE undersigned have established
themselves in EIklon. at The shop "Ihe
HoUow," formerly occupied by Mr.. Sim
mons. where they pnrpr preparing to
order. and keeping II hand all kinds 81
Cabinet FURNITURE.
Having learned the businessi in one
he large cities, they have brough. wit,
hem all the arts Of the trade, and art
prepared to maka The best 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 al lower
prices than the city shops.
In shor. every article in their line, no
matter how stylish or costly. or whether
be of Rosewood Mahogany, Cherry
ior common pine.
They wilIalsn make collins ofall kinds
and attend FUNERALS,
whenever their services may be required
Persons engaging furniture from them
may rely upon having it well made and
Of good materials.
ROBERT MAESHBANK.
MATTHEW CANTWELL
Elkton June 9th '46.-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-05-05
John DOnnelIy,
Manufacturer Of DonnelIys Upright Safe

Manufacturer Of DOnneIIys Uprighl Safety
Glazed Capsuled Sine MATCHES, and
United Stiles Oil Paste BLACklNG.
No. SO North Third St Philadelphia.
These Matches justly considered the best
in the United States, they are free from imp leas-
ant smell, and can he introduced with perfect
safety into all Stores and Dwellings. Warrant
ed TO keep ten wears.
The Backing is Of superior quality. and free
from any ingredient that impairs the Leather.
Country Dealers al d Shippers will find it 10
their int rest to call and See for themselves.
N. B-An ass or,ment OF Matches of various
NV York Manufacturers. Matches IN round
wood hoxes-nIso, packed in large ct small tin
cases, to ship To any part Of the world.
JOHN DUNNELI Y.
Late Of 20 Bank Street, now SO North Third St
March "a, '49--lv