davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-09-30

lhAvS IurGFrY rrO- SgyaTor D,rror. ~
INV Jstssy - tcl.graghic despatch from -
ntiot Byicr, yrsitfdy afternoon, notified the
public of f1fged drafts, IurPcrupg To be endorsed
ty Bin, n large amount, oue OF which had bees
ntrotiaicd. and another otlsfed AZ one ~ the New
Jerssy banks IL srrsaTs that n person, oallisE
bimset Sin.On ID MOriuTd, offered for discount at
The Tftnidn Bsusing Comgsny, sometime the inst
81 t..is WEEK. dfsii on Mr. Dayton ter 81 Tor.
which lie 'sslisr said h would lay before ths
Load. The fellow sid LC had 30; time to vail.
srd Uqre Ted that the draft OF the proceeds " die
counted, bt mailed 20 him in Newark, which
was Htcs5td ~. The dmG. IL arp,srs. was do
cuuni,d, and Nj Sifj k,r, c,shi.r Of the bsnk.
t,lrUsIhed Mr.. Dsytoa, ~ Washington, 81 the
FACT, and received On immediate repiy, that It We:
y iuIgefy Mr. > hsd, 10 the mcantmf. malice
lhe letter IS requested, cogf .iBng drsii on The
Mechanic Bank Of this city for $40, and t.o 81
81 go each on the Manhattan bsnk ~ New ORR,
| bot Immediately - telegraph de-raich lat
! oclerh ON Wednesday E'ierncsn) to he cashier ~
the MschAnjcs' Bank Of this cy, notifying him 70
| sttp The drafts " offered a. The sane lime the
postmaster 81 ilis cy received iwo telegraph de-
! spainI.s from AIR. :, rqyes'iog " letter ed
s,es,sd 10 Siipcn - Mofford had not been applied
for not 10 d,livern, but 70 return II 10 Mt = a.
Moygpd ives fotecr The LETTER had been a.
rlied for ct II O'Clock, by boy, who had an order
iuf y VII IN on scfsp 81 raper, in a disguised
ham IN. boy, on being ted there was letter.
pat down rixpepc-, hut when the clerk came "
he window, the Toy, vdcntly frightened by
s,n,i thing which he sboprht spyesrcd as " he wss
DID not fetufB. ~ this circums'ancc, the design
g lhs forRef was frustrated. 70 trace has as yrt
been fund osthe Ierysrsior ~ this scid winding
transaction. = Nuru,t idr,'f,sr, Sgt "a.
s,,,sss wb.,ssi be. s-,s-ts,ei,, cslou,qsc,rt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-09-30

TINS Grrsr BRITAIN The NJ gosia,snns Cor tho
turchsse VI the Great Britain. 70 carry ~ q trad,
between Penams and San Frsnciscc, have FAY ca
through, and this noble vessel " destined, .or a
tine AZ least, 20 remain dlc 10 her psese NJ o.srse
Lex, pod dibsor, S,ff. IL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-09-30
THIRy Y-FIRsp CONS n ESs.
YInsT asssIoN.
CONCLUSION or SUNDAYS PROCEEDINGS.
Senate,

ssaare.
WAsHiy0roy, Sept 20 1850.
The Senate, at 4 o'clock, again opened its doors
Mr.. DerI,sos stated the action of the House. The
simple question was, whether the Senate would re-
sede or adhere to its amendment on the Indian bill
He was for altering to It.
Mr. souLE said the amend ent was Just and proper,
and he would not vote TO receda
Mr. UrDERuooD moved that the Senate receis
Mr.. FooTE opposed receding lie said that Mr..
Ritche. the companion Of jefferson Madison, was
pursued by villenous aud malignant traitors fo-
serving the country
Mr. DAoGEs said that. unless the Senate rscede, the
bill would be lost.
The question was taken, and the Senate receded
Ayes q, nsys15.
The Senate then went in.o executive session, and
70 remsiBed tn I've o'clock, when the doors wore
opened and the body adjourned till Monday, at Q
o'clock, VI.
House OF Hepresen t.tivss.
wAsHrSeToS, Sept. %, 1850.
The House receded from its dissg reemcn. to the
Senstes Fncsge Amendment therefore leaving the old
Law In force Bot the House still Insisted on It's own
amendment relative TO printing which In effect holds
Mr.. Richie to his contract
The proceedings attending the discussion on this
subject we've very. noisy.
Motions ware repeatedly made ia adjourn, and 10
call the Hease.
Nesaageswere sent from the Senate bu. no business
OF i'm portanes acted on.
message wss received from the President stating
that be bad signed various bnls-smons them the
Army bill
Another executive communication was recsived, and
laid on the table and ordered to be printed.
Another message from the Senate stated that they
had recedsd rom their printing amen ment to the
Civil and Dip oIns tic Appropriation bill.
uotoo shs made TO scjourn.
MT TnoNssa-, (deEil ofMiss.. hopsi that the House
would remain ia sesssn until the Speaker could sign
the Civil and DiplonsHs Appropriation bill.
Tia ars.ssn ssid that that bill and the Iadisn Ap
propsirsen I'LL would net be ready for signature for
tive hours.
The Howe, at ten minutes past four o'clock, ad-
jomned.
Hu,zshs and serseches we're sent up, and the MEM
bers hurried dorn the st.ps hom.w.Eds, lsaving the
employer sweeping out the hall
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-09-30
STATE or AFFAIRS IN WASHINGTON.
The Proceedings Of Both Houses Of
CONGRESS On the Sabbath.
CURIOUS AND EXCITING SCENES
&c., Sss.. "a.

BY L E L L q Il A P IL .

Vile Latest from the Capital.
'CoNPiRhATIoNs--coNsTRU crvE MrIEAGB-THn EP-
Feet OF THE WIG STATE CONVENTION IN SYRIA
Cusg, ETC.
OUR sFEciAL rELEeEArHIc coRREsroSDEScs.
WAsHiNGToN September 20, 1850.
Mr.. Hayden, Postmaster of Boston, and Nathan sar.
gent, Land Recorder late Alpha of the Tribune have
been rejected The appropriation bills have passed the
Senate and they will get back the constructive mile
age.
FloggiDg in the navy BIAS been abolished.
Father Bitchie 10 lett with unh nishsd bushes
Both houses adjourned at past four this morning.
X. W. Thompson, OF Indiana, has been confirmed .
Land Receiver, rice Sargent.
Theirs wege great many appointments confirmed
last night
The news Of the Syracuse Wing Convention createI
Something Of panic in the cabinet.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-09-30

NaSifiNcr ON, ScP, 70, W..
Tie Dofrgs q ne Drs-Proo,ss Of olos,rs pg-
Morymtnfs otot Torn.
Buncombe has been the pr, siding genius Of tbs
House today, in ell sorts OF AmendnentS to The
Army bin but theY Passed H.
move was then made to take up the River aud
IIsrbor bill-was ruled by Mr. burt, In the chsir.
opposed 10 all ouch schemes. to be entirely out
Of order and the lcss of that bill will probably
save 100000 Of appropriations this seseion.
The House thea went TO work upon the Senate
amendments, adding shout million Ia the civil
and diplomatic list, and they will occupy the whole
day tomorrow.
Father Richie Is in fair way to lose the print
ing bonus Of ten Per cent, agreed upon by the Sc
nate. II would he comfortable 10 the old Gestlemss
70 get " or $4,000 profit but the ieuse arc an
unafteful Of politicians, and will be vsry at TO
VITO the generous Intentions ofthc Senate.
Congress viii have 10 cone 10 q nstionsl print
ins cmcc, not 90 separate department, bnt a.
butsu attached 70 the Dcrsrmvsi Of the iaieSior-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-09-30

s.,,ss, w..,.., be. s-,a assisted, q, cslor'qsc,rt.
trtftbhins TIE wslA
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-12-28
TUBLlC SALE,

THE subscriber will sell at Public fale en-
SIT 'IDv3 y he 4h dGgcf Januayg next, 1861.
the valuable Reel Estate wherein he ncwlt.
sides, situated in the Rising Sun village, Cecll
Co., Maryland.
This property consists Of a two stcry ERiCH
TAVERN HOUSE and kitchen, large and ctr-
modious, with pump Of good water Ell the doc.,
barn, horse shedding, carriage house, ice house,
granary and other necessary outbuildings, with
SIXTEEN ,4CRES Of farm land, IN Ter good
fence and the highest state Ct improvement.
Also, SNAIL Let of land lying one fourth Of
mile southwest Of the village, containing
ACRES, Under coed fence and highly improved,
with stream CT water running through it; also
lot Of Woodland containing 10 Acres more CT
less, covered with fine growing Oak and Ches.
nut timber; situated about two miles north tost
Ct said village. This property is located il e
healthy aud improved nsiGlborhcod and in the
midst ofa fourishing village, and enjoys fair
portion Of the travelling custom. Il is therefore
desirable to those wishing good tavern stand.
Sale to commence al ! O'Clock P. NJ, when
terms will be made known, ard sound title
guaranteed BY ELLIS REYNOLDS.
R.strg San, Dec.2l
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-12-28
Valuable Real EstaIc fNr Sale

.4djo:niag the Village Of EMtca,
Cecil Couatg, Nd.
15'HE subscriber viii sell at Private Sole,
Il from
100 to $50 .Geres Of Laa9.
fair proportion Of which viii be woodland,
from of'that part othiS farm lying north Of the
Philadelphia, Wilnipgon AMI Baltimore Rail
Read, and embracing the high land on the north.
crn part of his larnl. The situation is remarka.
bly, healthy, with the best cr spring water, com
mands beautiful view Of the river valley and
surrounding country, and the whole has fine
southern exposure,
Also, LOTS for sale al fair prices in Main and
Bridge Streets, in the town Of I.llton. Persons
PURCHASING at this time viii have sufficient time
10 put up buildings before the 2jth Of March
next.
For terms applyto the subscriber on the prem
iseS. SAGlL. IIOLILNGSWORTU.
Oct. 10, SGT
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-12-28

LIME AND IT'S PROPERTIES.

Lime is an alkaline earth. As an ell
ement of soils it is far less abundant
than quartz Or feldspar. As chemical
agent, it has more power than either.
Neutalizing acids is one Of the most i'm
portant agencies of all alltalies. Lime
performs that agency both in agricul-
ture and domestic economy. Take a
case in the former. Every farmer is
familiar with two kinds Of sorrel, and
frequently sourdock. Botanists call it
rumex ascetocello. 1t frequently COW
els planned fields with thick coat, con-
tanning large amount. of acid. BY
quick lime this acid is nutralized and
changed into a salt, probably favorable
to vegetation, while the acid is unlavora.
BILE. A case Of domestic economy
common ashes are the carbonate Of pot.
ash, as is ley obtained from them. In
making soap, the purer the potash the
batter, especially as it avoids the neces-
sity of putting red hot horse shoes into
. the soap to drive on, witches, or even
waiting till full Or new moon for ma
king soap. By mixing lime with ashes
it removes the carbonate of acid from
the potash, forming the carbonate of
LING, leaving the potash a purer and
stronger alka!i, and more powerful in
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-12-28
NOTICE.

TsTIIE subscriber having purchased the entire
L. stock CT IRON, SIEEL, cor, &C., Oh
the lrst q tAc year, Of Il. Garrett 81 Co., LOW
offers for 'a-e at his eli staGi
No. 81 Shir!ey Street, u t!WingtoU, DEL,
. general assortment Of
American ana EoTeigEa IRON,
consisting Of best refined rounl iron from 4
inches to 3l5 Of an inch, with all the interme-
date sizes. Square IRON both hammered AMI
rollc], from inches 10 ! Of an inch, Fiat
iron, best rsinc., ofa!l wiiths AMI thicknesses.
A gcnc,ci assortment Of Banl AMI Scroll Iron, a
very superior article. Ccmmon English iron OF
all sizes, Ct good quality, al rcty low p.ic,s.
Hoop iscn from ! inch vile 10 y. Hammer
ed iron ami slit rods Of MI siz'a horse ma. rods
Norwegian AMI JHniatta oval aa3 half oval, for
coach makers cast, shear, blister, machinery
and spring steel. Wagon AMI Dearborn boxes
from Il to Is inches, horse nails, Sc.
Also, a general assortment Of Grin lstones
consisting Of Rarca, New Castle and Nova SEQ
Tia, part Of which is believed 10 be equal, if not
superior, to any ever offered in this city. Also
about two thousand bushels of Lemons best
Goal, all ofwh!ch will be sold low for cash or
short accertances, THOS. GARRETT.
Wilmington, Del, June 29--tf
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-12-28

assimilating the water and the oil by
uniting with both, which is the chemis-
try of soap making.
Lime is also used as an alkali agent in
many of the arts, and with great effect
in iron furnaces and glass-making-the
coarsest kind of glass; for most kinds of
potash OF soda is used. Whether red
ucing ores tometals, or quartz to glass,
lime as a flux, causing a more ready flu
sion, While lime as fux, aids the fu-
sion of iron ore, charcoal takes from it
the oxygen, to aid the combustion. As
most iron ores are the oXydes OF iron,
cast-iron still retains portion of its OK
ygen which is removed by further ex-
posure to charcoal as beating agent.
1t is thus reduced 10 wrought-iron. by
exposing wrought-iron to intense heat,
while bedded in charcoal in closed
gwen, thus entirely excluding air from
it, the charcoal Or carbon is absorbed in
small quantities by the iron, by which
wrought-iron is changed into steel,
which is carburet of iron, or carbon and
iron. Carbonate of iron is an ore of that
metal, which is said tobe changed from
the carbonate to the carburet, or from
the ore to the steel by direct process.
Etperimcnt.--lf some pearlash (sub-
carbonate ofpotash) be put into one tum-
bier, and some copperas (sulphate of
iron) into another, and both exposed to
the air, one substance will be covered
with white powder, and the other at
tract moisture 50 as to become apartial
liquid. The one is said to ettcrosce, the
other delequiesce. By trying the ex-
pertinent any one can readily ascertain
by which operation each is effected.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-12-28
From the american .9gricultarciast.
SUHSOIL FLOWING.

The subsoil Plow is Of recent inycn-
ton, and its particular use is yet but 1T
tie understood by the great lnass Of far
mers. II is simply piow without a
moldboard, upright in form, with mar
row point for share, and a sole to run
upon. Its use is to follow directly be-
hind the sward plow, in the same farrow
so;ng down to depth from six to twenty
inches, into the subsoil, as the case may
be, loosoning and stirring up the soil,
without bringing it up TO the surface.
Formerly, it was the habit with far.
mcrs to plow only from three 10 four
inches deep, and from year to year, the
ground was penetrated Ga. to this depth.
The consequence was, the pow going
only at this depth, a hard pan, or Tie
furrow, and the sole Of the rlow pres
sing down, which, in the course of a
few years, made the subsoil SO hard
that plants could not strike their roofs
below for support, But, by using the
subsoil plow, This hardpan, OF crust, is
broken up and puiverized, SO that the
roots Of plants can reach down and find
support.
In fiat, level lands, which are inclined
to clay, sabsoil p.owing is invaluable, as
it breaks up the stiff soil, and let's the
surface water down, making the soil
more permable, light and productive.
Also in high rolling, and graycIly lands,
subsoiling breaks up the hardpan below
for deeper cultivation; and, in fact, |
think there is but little, if any land. but
will be benefited more or less by SUBJ
soil blowing. Yet how many farmers,
out of the mass, in the next ten years to
come, will avail themselves Of the use
of this plow-those of us who live may
see. l.. DURANp.
Derby Ct, August, 1850.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-12-28
FEnpEyvEEE ACADEsgy.

FE7IIIS Institution, delialtlrlIy situated in the
& western part Chichester Co., Pa, III 4 neigh
borhood distinguished for its moral!ty, temper
ance, intelligence anl eminently healthy lcc:s
ton; Will commence lis ninth and Winter Sas.
sion OIL the first TUESDAY Of November.
The year is diviled into two sessions Of five
months each. The course Of instruction is
thorough, including the Sciences, Mathematics,
Languages and all the branches usually taught in
classical schools.
Term$-One Halj'in ,fdrancc.
Boarding and Tuition, Winter Session, $500
do do Summer do 5000
Tuition per session, day scholars, 1000
Washing, per doz. so
No other charges except for books and lights at
The principal Aaters himself, that from twcn-
~ years experience in imparting instruction TO
young men, he has acquired the best methods,
and is satisfied that parents or guardians having
boys to educate, would be advancing the interest
ofboth, by placing them under his care; with
equally careful attention 10 the comfort ct those
over whom he has charge, ANA with equally eft
Gent teachers, the expense incurred is not great
er, than is incurred at schools, where the charge
would be from ten to fifty dollars more per ses-
sion.
That the public may have full confidence in
the character and ability of the PRINCIPAL to
merit their patronage; reference MAY be had to
the following gentlemen:
Rev. r. Steel, d. d., Abingdon, Montgomery
county, Pa.
Rev. DR.. Neil, D. d., Easton, Pa.
Rev. Charles ". Nassau, late President of La
Fayette College, Euston, Ia.
Rev. David X. Judltin, Greenwich, Warren
county, N. J.
DR.. Clarke, Woodbury.. n. J.
Rev. Mcssrs. ]. M. s S. Dickey, Oxford,
Chester county, Pa.
A. II. Kinhle, South Wharves, Philadelphia.
II. McKeen, Market ST., at 4th St. ''
w. Writ, 14S Pine st.
W. Soby, 227 North Third St. 8"
s. j. Dickey ofthe firm Of Dickey s. Brothers,
Hopewell Cotton Works, Chester Co., Pa.
Access daily by stage from Phila. and BALTIC.
Rail Road.
Circulars containing particulars can be had
BY addressing JOHN NJ. DICKEY, Principal.
Hopewell Gotten Works, Chester Co. Pa.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-12-28
Iho,l9Ets for llorna !lle1.
NOBLENESS OF A TRUE LIFE
BY HON. HORACE MANN.

Whoever yields to temptation debasos
himself with dcbasement from which
he can never arise. This, indeed, is
the calamity of calamities, the bitterest
dreg in the cup of bitterness. Every
unrighteous act tells with a thousand
fold more force upon the actor than up
on the sufferer. The false man is more
false to himself than to any one else.
He may despoil others, but himself is
the chief loser. The worlds scorn he
may sometimes forget, but the knowledge
of his own perfidy is undying. The fire
OF guilty passions may torment whatever
lies within the circle of its radiations;
but fire is always hottest at the centre,
and that centre is the proAigate's own
heart.
A man can be wronged and live; but
the unrcsisted unchecked impulse to do
wrong, is the first and second death.
The moment any one of the glorious
faculties with which God has endowed
us is abused or misucd, that faculty loses
forever portion of its delicacy and its
energy. Every injury which we inlict
upon our moral nature in this life, must
dull for ever and ever, our keen capaci-
ties of enjoyment, though in the midst Of
infinite bliss, and weaken our power of
ascension, whose virtuous spirits are ever
ascending.
1t must send us forward in the next
stage of existence manned aud crippled
so that however high we may soar, our
flight viii always be less lofty than it
otherwise would have been; and how
ever exquisite our bliss, it will always
be less exquisitely blissGul than it was
capable Of being.
Every instance Of violated conscience,
like every broken string in harp, will
limit the compass of its music, and mar
its harmonies forever. Tremble, then,
and forbear, o man when thou wouldst
forget the dignity of thy nature and the
immortal glories of thy destiny; for if
thou dost cast down thine eyes to look
with complacency upon the temper, or
lend thine ear to listen to his seductions.
thou dost doom thyself to move forever
and ever through the inferior spheres of
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-12-28
Piano forte Lyareroons,
NJ. III CAegknt SLrcet, PhiLaFelrhia.
The oil stand occupied for more than one third
Ct a century b. Geo. Willig, Esq.

The oil stand occupied for more than one third
Oft century b. Geo Willig, Esq.
---zz:.y.--22.-,T The undersigned would most re
4 - x ypcctully announce 10 the public
j ! Y j Jhat he il AGENT for more than
TWENTY VI the most celebrated manufacturers Of
Boston, New York, Philadelphia and elsewhere;
and is constantly receiving frcm them Pianos
Of The richest and most varied styles, oGsupcgor
tone, and cfthe most superb finish, Of 6, 10 I
QctaTcs, w.ici. are warranted equal to any man
utacured either in this country or in Europe.
Just received also, further supply Of Church
a&a PaTjor Crgan2, Ct beautiful patterns, anu
fine tones.
His Worcroon is constantly supplied with q
choice selection Of SrRAri,rHEg and MFLoproNs
from Tie Il lest and most extensive manufactc-
rics in the United States; ancng which is Il nsw
style REID ORGAN: having Carlan's patent
Improvements, with isiit pipes in front, and case
elegantly carved and highly ornamental,
Turning and Rcpairing.-Sig. Salvador la
Grass, q DISTINGUISHED Piano Forte Nanutactu-
rcr md Organ Builder, will attend TO orders.
Arg 3l-5n OSCAR c. 3. CARTER.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-12-28
Mrs. NJ. 7. BEACH,
MISS s. J. TUENEY,


The un,ersi.nnl have been witnesses, FOR
:hsgc y'1tS past, q the cxcen rec e Mrs Brnrh',
mode d teaching, AMI can therefore sprak with
roi.l lance in commenting her 10 the public. Her
IC.Her experience rs the head ola Female Sem
mary in New England, her familiarity with all
the branches necessary TO be taught her untiring
energy, love Ct the work Ct instruction; ami re-
cullar TACT in discipline, combine to render her
one Of the best instructors To VI cm the eluca-
ton Of young ladies can be entrusted
Rev. GEo. Burrows, Col. J. j. IIEcKART,
A. ANrERsoN, Esq, Nr. ]. W. ApRAHAMs,
Nj. EnwIs NLMLR, Mr.. !. l.. MAywr1r,
Port Deposit, Nd.
Y. 3, THIS institution is situated on the real
iatcrsecting Bcl-air and Wilmington read and
between Fort Deposit and Battle swamp, Cecil
county, MI. The location is very elevated and
surrounded By larrc AMI beautiful crovc where
pupils may enjoy their juvenile sports, and be
protected by the foliage from the rays Of the sun.
Ta.lv Intercourse nay be al by Et,ar boat and
raij;caf with Baltimore and Thiladll liza. No
deduction male for voluntary abscnce dr,ng
term ti:ac. The Teachers viii exercise loren.
tal care over Pupils.
The iu!cwinB gentlemen recommend the H.
cation Of this institution as having been one Ct
the mos, Ecalhy1esllenres in The country.
Cornelius smitl Esq, 20 mer Re llcnt.)
Allen Anderson, Isl. II, i, brouahtcn, " D.
William Norris, NJ. u. w. {. Rowland,
John Evans, Jan. y, go.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-12-28
DRY GOODS. GROCERIES. &C.

u HE Subscriber has just returned icm phila.
d delphio with the cheap LOT Of Dry Goods,
Groceries, and all kinds Of goods usually kept
In 4 country Store.
L0Nt3 aH.41FLS, from 2.t0 10 IS, the same
style and quality as those llai have been selling
IN this tcwn-this seaSoll-at SO and So
Every ether article in the Dry Goods line equally
as cheap.
Hats, Caps ind sNoes Of erc,p description
Jenny Limbs Of all the latest styles, for both
ladies and gentlemen, very low.
GEOCERIES.-Yeryc cheap. Liquor little
below Little Elk prices. JAS. DENNY.
Elkton, Dec. If
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-12-28

Oil CLOTHS,
&C., &c, far surrasscs any preceding year; both
for variety and elegance, being enc of the best in
TIE city. He earnestly invites these visiting
Wilmington 10 call and see some cfthe bargains
constantly Offering at this establishment. He
deems it unnecessary to describe the stock OF
Dry Goods, but would say it is worthy the at
tcntion Of every Lady and Gentleman, as they
can purchase most any article from splendid
silk, down to AIualins and Calcces at 4 cts per
yard.
CARPETS CARPETSl CARPETs!..
Those WHO want Carpet can get some IN
common bargains, such as llows:
Superior Ex,ra Three Ply ingram. all Wool
Ingram, from 90 10 rs cts, all Wool filing do.
37 TO so cts. Cotton and VI col do. 1879 to 8 cts.
Stair and Entry Carpets, do. 10 to G25 cts, Rag
Carpets at % cts per yard. Also, Floor and
Table Oil Cloths, Stair Oil Cloths, Druegctt
Stair Crash, Sc, sc.
Merchants who may wish goods at times, not
convenient to visit Philadelphia, arc invited 10
call at this establishment and examine the pri-
ces. The proprietor being an attendant On the
':Philadelphia Auctions" and being constantly
in the market can offer inducements worthy their
attention. JOHN S. KENNARD,
No, 86 Market St,
WHINING Ton, 10th so.