davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-02-01
DI TIER IN WINTER.

In many parts Of our country, the art
ofmaking good butter in the winter is
very impertectly understood. Indeed
many good dairy women suppose il is
absolutely inpractcable to make ii at
that season. Now in some p/acsS, at
least in New England, it is constantly
practiced, and the process is as familiar
as that Of making butter i'll May or Oc-
tobcrl The short history of it is this:
The COWS SHOULD be stabbed, and fed
on good sweet hay, and if other proven
der is added, so much the better. In
stead of keeping the milk in 4 warm
place, it should be put in cold one,
and no matter how soon it freezes.
Freezing will separate the cream much
more perfectly than it will rise without,
and it is taken OF with much less trou-
BILE. When the cream is chulncd, the
churn should not be placed too near the
fire. The ordinary warmth of a kitch-
en- will be sufficient. Too much heat
will destroy both the complexion and
Juror of the butter. 1t viii require a
little more time in churning, than it
docs in warmer weather; and that is all
the real difficulty in making as good
butter in January, as can be made at
any season Of the year.
Butter cured with one half ounce Of
common salt, one fourth ounce of salt
pctre, one fourth ounce of moist sugar,
pounded together and used in the pro-
portion of one ounce to the pound of
butter, will, on trial, be found to keep
any length oftime, and have a much fl
ncr flavor than when salted in the usual
manner.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-02-01
TOOL SHOP FOR FARMERS.

Every farmer ought to possess varie-
ty OF tools, such as are needed in repair
ing farming implements--fcnces, gates
and pens; and for doing such work gem
orally as will always be required on the
premises, and which every person may
acquire the habit of doing, although he
has no mechanical trade. How often
does nail give way, and hence board
becomes loose! Whereas if permitted
to remain insecure it may fall and be
broken so that a new one will be requi
red to supply its place. How often will
the fastenings on gate or door demand
brief attention to prevent destruction
from the wind as we'll as to keep the
stool. from going where they ought not!
How often does a rake tooth or an axe
handle get broken, a hoe handle becomes
loose in its socket; an OK bow pin gets
lost; floor plank of the stalls becomes
damaged! If he has tools and materials
at hand for making repairs, he may do
ii himself in half the time to be occu-
pied in going after mechanic to do it;
beside, if he does it himself, he does not
AdN' ~ pay "ho'''l lN'Soii ''i NoiiSo IT,
To do these things he must have ham,
mers and hatchets, gimlcts and augurs,
chiscls and gougcs, drills and screw
drivers, saws and files, squares and COM
passes, pliers and pinchcrs, also punch,
vice, an adze, drawing knife, a guage
and perhaps twenty other articles the
cost of which is not much, not equal to
what they will enable person to save
in a single year, if he uses them as he
may do. Beside the time generally Ia
ken in such acts would never be missed;
ii is fragments Of leisure about the season
ofmsas or stormy days when nothing
else would be done. With such habits
of attention to the farming implements
and to the various fixtures on the prem
Uses whenever a job of work is to be TN
dertaken, no delay is caused by the want
of instruments with which to effect it.
This is the secret why some farmers get
along with their labor SO much better
than their neighbors.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-02-01
Water Running UP Hill,
EIy'IyDJTT IPDD

BROWN & GATCIIEL, No. 3O7 Market
Street, PhHadeilhia.-Arc prepared to furnish
all kinds of
Uo"bic a"d sin gle Hy3reuEc Rams,
Donbie Gnd Single Pumps, Uydranis,
Hose, Reservoirs, BaH-sinhs, Hop-corks,
! Leai, Cast and Wrought Iron, Ccmrai
ond Glass Pipes, &c, al tociory Iriccs.
| BY having Il description of the location, we
can rive the aggregate cost of all the fixtures
necessary 10 elevate to any Dwelling, Farm
house, Factory or Village, Il constant stream OF
pure water any height or distance required, by
having the necessary proportion Of pipe and ma
chinery, (Which is very important in the various
different locations.) All can be packed up and
sent any distance with directions, so that any
farmer or mechanic can erect and keep them in
rcrair for years without further expense.
The past patronage enables us to place the
Hydraulic Ram within the reach of any farmer
or mechanic, and in most instances much cheap
cr than an ordinary pump. We are also prcpar-
cd TO erect Machinery in any part of the United
StatcS,-aIl work warranted to perform or no
charge. Address the firm as above. or
j. l.. GArCHEL,
| Aug. 81 ELk'on, Nd.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-02-01
GROCERIES
Cheap Grocery Store,

EH ENRY NANDERFORD respectfully in
Il q forms the public that he keeps constantly on
hand, very superior stock Of CIE.lP F.1MI-
LY GROCERIES, at the Storehouse in Elkton,
formerly occupied by John II. Graham. His as
sortmrnt is cXtcn.ivc, and comprises every ari-
Gle pertaining TO u Family Grocery. SUGAR,
brown and loaf, very superior; Coffee, green AMI
roasted; Essence Of Coffee, Il great saving to
house-kccpcrs, during the present high prices;
Molns>cS, \. Orleans, Porto Rico, and Cuba;
Iinron, shoul Hers, mildlingS, aud suna:-currd
huns; Lard, IferringS and Mackcrcl BY the bar
rel or otherwise; Flour, by the barrel, or in -
Quantities; Burkwlcat and Corn mcal Salt;
coarse and fine, by the sack or bushcI. JFE-
KlNS' GREEN AND BLACK TEAS, in mciul-
starch, saltpctre, soda, EalcatuS alum birthstone,
all plcc, cinnamon. mace, clrves, gin"cr. and all
kinds Of 81 scrS; knives and forks, powder, sho:,
and purcuSSlon caps, ropcs, twIncs, brCCu!s,
buckets, spades, Shovcls, hoes. rakcs. queens
ware. soncwa:r, carthrnwarc, "lu,S and ROCK
INGlIAM-WARE, n beautiful article; mems
and bays pcggri and scwcd BOOTS. women
and chilIrrns lace boots. shoes and slippers;
MILL FEED, CORN, OATS, &C., always on
hand.
GIVE HIN CALL. His goods are purcl aecd
with great care. and will be sold to the saliStac-
ton Of his customers.
Country produce taken in exchange for goods,
AT the hrhrst market prices.
Dec. 2Sth '50-2m
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-02-01
Piano Forte Warerooms,


No. III Chcsnm Street, PhHaicLkia.
The oil stand occupied for more than one third
ola century by Geo. Wilig, Esl.
.c- 49, The undersigned would most re-
l., - Respectfully announce TO the public
j j x j What he is AGENT for more than
TWENTY Of the most celebrated manufacturers Of
Boston, New York, Philadelphia and elsewhere:
and is constantly receiving from them Pianos
OF the richest and most varied styles, of superior
tone, and of the most superb finish, of 8, to I
Octaycs, which are warranted equal to any man
utactured either in this country or in Europe.
Just received also, further supply of ChurcL
om Porlor Organs, Of beautiful patterns, and
fine tones.
His Worcroom is constantly supplied with a
choice selection Of SERArIIIHES and MELorEoNs
from the Oldest and most extensive manui;,cto-
ricS in the United States; among which is a new
style REED ORGAN, having Carhart's patent
improvements, with gilt pipes in front, and case
elegantly carved and highly ornamental.
Turning "d Rapairing.-Sig. Salvador La
Gra>Sa, distinguished Piano Forte Manu!actu-
rcr and Organ Builder, will attend to ORDERS
Aug 3l-5m OSCAR c. B. CARTER.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-02-01
stcd to furnish their own bed
MRS. NJ. T.. BEACH,
MISS $ / IIh NEN

PRINCIPALS.
The UNDERSIGNED have been witnesses. ln.
three years past, ofIhrrXcrIlrncc Of Ms. Beach s
mod" IF teaching, AMI can therefore speak with
confidence in commenting her to The public. Her
former experience as the head OLA Fcmal" Sem
mary in New England, her familiarity with all
the branches necessary 10 be- taught her untring
energy, love OF the work Of instructions; and pc
ciIiar tact in discipline. combine TO render her
one of the best instructors to whom the eluca-
ton of young ladies can be entrusted.
Rev. Gro. Burrows, Col. j. }. HEcKART,
A. ANDERSON, Esq, Mr.. j. W. ArnAllAMs,
Mr.. EDWIN WILMER, Mr.. ]. l.. MAXWELL,
Port Deposit, Nj.
| N. B. This institution is sitratrd en- The read
intrrsrcting Bri-ar and Wilmington road and
between Port Deposit and Battle Swamp. Cecil
county, Md. The location is very elevated and
surrounded by large and beautiful grove where
pupils may enjoy their Juvenile sports, and be
protected by the foliage from the rays of the sun
Daily intercourse may be had by Steamboat and
Railroad with Baltimore and Philadelphia No
deduction made for voluntary absence during
term time. The Teachers will exercise parcn-
tai care over Pupils.
The following gentlemen recommend the To-
cation of this institution as having been one of
the most healthy residences in the country.
Cornelius Smith ,!Esq., Onrmer rcsident.)
Allen Anderson, Fsq. Fl. B. Broughton, M. d..
William Norris, NJ. d. w. b. Rowland, 60
John Evans, " Jan. y, 80.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-02-01
rEOpEyS EEL. ACADEMY.

TENlllS Institution, delightfully."- situated in the
* western part of Chester Co., Pa, in neigh
borhood distinguished for its morality, temper
ancc. intelligence and emincntly healthy loca-
ton; will commence lis ninth and Winter Scs-
sion on the first TUESDAY of November
The year is divided 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.
Terms-One Halfm .Hdtwnce.
Boarding and Tuition, Winter Session, $500
do do Summer do 5000
Tuition per session, day scholars, 1000
Washing, per duz 20
No other CHARGES except for books and lights al
city prices.
The principal llatlcrs himself, that from twen-
ty years experience in mparting instruction to
young men. he has acquired the best methods,
AMI Is satisfied that parents guardians having
boys 10 educate, would b. advancing the interest,"
OF both, by placing them under his care: with
equally careful attention 10 the comfort of these
over whom he has charge, and with equally eli
Gent teachers, the expense Incurred is not GREAT
~, than is incurrcdai schools, where the charge
would be from ten 10 fifty dollars more per scs-
sion
That the public may have fail confidence in
the character and ability Of the principal 10
merit their patronage; reference may be had to
the following gentlemen:
Rev. r. Steel, ID. d., Abingdon, Montgomery
county, Pa.
Rev. DR.. Neil, D. d., Easton, Pa.
Rev. Charles W. Nassau. late President of La
Faycttc College, East,n, Pa.
Rev. David y. Judkin, Greenwich, Warren
county, N. j.
DR.. Clarke, Woodbury., n. J.
Rev. Mcssrs. J. NJ. & S. Dickcy, Oxford,
Chester county, Pr
A. II. kinIIc, South Wharvcs, Philadelphia.
II. McKrcn, Market ST., Ut lth st.
W. Writ. is Pine 81.
W. Sohy, 227 North Third st.
| S. J. Dichry oflhc firm nf Dickcy & Brothers,
Hopcwcll Cotton Works, Chester Co., Pa.
| Access daily by stage from phia. and BALTIC.
Rail Read.
| Circulars containing particulars can be had
by dressing JOHN NJ. DICKEY, Principal.
| IIoptwcll Cotton Works, Chester Co. Pa.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-02-01
LAND AT PRIVATE SALE.
The subscriber offers for Sale trac
~ { I ,,I rpntain,n,-

The subscriber offers for Sale tract
of Land containing
FORTY .7CRES,
more or less, and lying on thcroad lead
ing from the village of Port Deposit to
Battle Swamp, atiout half a mile from
the first named place. The soil is of
the best quality, and the location very
desirable, as ready sale may be found at
the adjoining village for whatever pro-
duce may be raised; manures may also
be obtained with comparatively little
hauling. A portion Of this land is al
ready in an improved state, and with a
small additional expenditure might be
placed in excellent order. Good crops
Of Corn and Wheat have been raised up
on it during the past year. The remain
der is covered with valuable timber TO
a person wishing to provide himself with
snug home no situation could be more
suitable.
Also another tract of SIXTY ACRES,
lying upon The River hiI! near Rock Run:
ofliic quality and condition.
The title to the above tracts is uncX-
captionable. Possession given 25th
March next. Inquire of
JOHN A. J. CRESWELL,
Nov. Goth 80 Elkton.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-02-01

1t is not my design, at least at the
present time, to enter into a minute ex-
animation of the subject, although |
would gladly see it done by those more
competent than myself. 1t is true that
a large farm may be made proportional
bly, productive with the smaller one;
but to effect il requires a larger outlay,
and nine cases out of ten, large farms
are run over without receiving the tho
rough culture that smaller ones usually
do
Too many farmers seem to remain ig-
norant of what their soil is capable of
yielding, under thorough culture-never
having tried the experiment; being con-
tent to follow in the old beaten track Of
their fathers and grandlathers-posses-
sing as they apprchended, knowledge
enough TO till the soil, without any study
to ascertain its requirements, or the cX-
pcrience of others. 1t would be hard
to convince such, that fields which they
have cultivated fifteen or twenty years,
and which have yielded thirty or thirty
five bushels Of corn, ten or twelve Of
wheat, thirty or forty OF oats, and from
one to two tons of hay, TO the acre, may
be made to produce from eighty to one
hundred bushels of corn, fifteen to thirty
ofwheat, seventy or eighty of oats, and
from three to four tons of hay. Yet
greater improvements than these, IN the
amount of crops, have been effected by
thorough cultivation. When we take
account of the difference Of cost between
farm of two hundred acres and one of
flty-the balance ofinterest, taxes, fem
cling, labor, Sc, which might be applied
to the culture and improvement of the
smaller one, | think most will be ready
to conclude that farmer cultivating ff-
ty acres thoroughly, would obtain more
net income than from the one or two
hundred acres, besides enjoying the
pleasure derived from liberal returns of
well directed labor.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-02-01

CIBi.NEI W.1RE ROOM.
IN ELk7'ON, BY

fN FsLh Wv, ID
ME ARSHBANk & CANTWELL.--Thc un-
I'VE GerSi"ncd AT the old stand in Elkton, in
"THE Hollow" prepare TO order, and keep on
hand all kinds of CABINET FCRNiTt RE.
Having learned the business in one ofthc large
cities they have brought with them all the arts
ofthe trade, and are prepared to make the best
articles, as well as the cheapest, and as they do
their work themselves, aud arc under but light
expenses, they can afford TO sell al lower prices
than the city shops.
In short they can fhrnish every article in their
line, no matter how stylish or costly, or whether
il be Of Rosewood, Mahogany. Cherry or COM
mon pine. They will also make collins of all
kinds and attend FUNERALS, whenever their
services may be required.
Persons engaging furniture from them may re-
IL tpon having il well made and of GOOD mate
rials. ROBERT MARStIBANk.
MATTHEW CANTWELL.
Elkton, Dec. II, f.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-02-01
.11'7EN7YO.N'.

TH>IfE Subscriber bcas leave 10 return his sim
N ccrc thanks 10 Il kind public, for the patron
are received for twenty years, as
Snrrcyer and CoarcWaccr,
and promises TO continue to ma,c any rcascna-
bic sacrifice, for the accommodation of all those
who may desire 10 prrpctuatc such patronage.
He also continues to act as
L0nd .1gcnt,
for all those whs may confer on him such arcn-
cy. JOHN JANNEN.
College Green, Cecil Co., Nd. Ije22-tf
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-02-01
Gle farmer.
Honor to the PfO.y.

Though clouds o'crcast our native sky,
And seem to DIM the sun,
We VIII not down in languor lie;
Or deem the day is done,
The rural arts we loved before,
No less well cherish now;
AMI crown the banquet, rs Ofyorc,
With honor 10 the plow.
In these fair fcllS, whose peaceful soil
TO faith AMI hope are given,
Wen seek the prize with honest toll,
And leave the rest 10 Heaven,
Wen mird Us to our work like men
Who owe a holy VOW,
And If, in joy W. meet again,
Give Honorto the Plow.
Let Art. nrrnycd in magic power,
With Labor hand in hand,
Go forth, and now in pcril's hour
Sustain n sinking land.
Let never Sloth unncrvc the arm,
Or fear the spirit COW,
Those works alone should work charm
All Honor to the Pillow.
The heath redress, the meadow drain,
The latent swamp explore,
And DER the long cXprcting plain
Dinisc the quickcning store;
Then fearless urge Che furrow deep
upto the mountains brow,
And when the rich results you reap,
Give Honor to the Plow.
So still shall Health by pastures green,
And holding harvest roam,
And u,;Il behinI hrr rustic scrrcn
Shall Virtue find a home;
AMI while bower the muses. build
Beneath the ncighborine bouoh,
Shall many grateful verse be filled
With honor to the Plow.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-02-01
.|cr end understanding Potent.
Warmers Electric Chu-n.

NNARRANTED to make Butter out of new
w Milk or Sweet Cream, in from 10 10
minutes. The utility and simplicity oi these
ChrrnS make them desirable article to farmers
an1 daIrymcn, whose attention we would par
tcuarly invite TO them. Obvialing many old
difficulties and possessing various II, " nh,anta-
gcS, we doubt not they will wherever tried. dis
place all former models heretofore invented.
This patent received the premium al the late
Agricultural Exhibition in Baltimore; il also to, k
the premium AT the last New Castle county Fair
and wherever il has been tried, il ha& nyari;,-
bly, been admitted 10 be superior to every other
now in use.
The subscriber having purchased from Chap
man Warner, the exclusive right Of said patent
for Cecil county, would caution the public from
buyln" th' ST. churnS from any enc except him ur
his authorised agents. All orders for churns
addressed (poSt pnid) to the subscriber, at North
East, will be promptly attended TO.
They also can be- bad Of his agents Joseph
tIaincs \. Son, Brick Meeting House; Benz. +.
May, Elkton. CHAS. +. +. FOSTER.
North East, May Is, 'jO-y
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-02-01

OIL CLOTHS,
&C., &C., far surpasscs any proceeding year; both
for variety and elegance, being one Of the best in
the city. He earnestly invites those visiting
Wilmington 10 call and see some olthc bargains
constantly Offering al this establishment. He
deems it unnecessary TO describe the stock of
Dry Goods, but would say it is worthy the at
tcnlon of every Lady and Gentleman, as they
can purchase most any article from splendid
silk, down to Muslins and Calicocs at 4 cts per
yard.
CARPETS! CARPETS!! CARPETS!!!
Those who want Carpet can get some I'M
common bargains, such as follows:
Superior Extra Three Ply Ingram. all Wool
Ingram, from 30 to 10 cts, all Wool filing DO.
31s to 30 cts. Cotton and Wool do. 1Sa TO 81 cts
Stair and Entry Carpets, do. 10 to G2!I cts, Rag
Carpets at % cts per yard. Also, Flcor and
Table Oil Cloths, Stair Oil Cloths, Druggctl
Stair Crash, &C., Sc.
Merchants who may wish ccols at times, not
convenient to visit Philadelphia, are invited to
call at this establishment and examine the pri-
ccs. The proprietor being an attendant on the
"philalcIrhja AUcionS,' and being constantly
in the market can offer inducements WORTHY their
attention. JOHN S. kENNAED,
No. S6 Market st.
Wilmington, 10th 80.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-02-01
NOTICE.

I'll" Commissioners Of Cecil county, will meet
AT their office in the Court House, ON Tuesday,
the 18th day of February, next, TO attend TO such
business us may be presented
All SUPER isors, whose accounts have not been
rendered for the year 1919, and previous years,
are notified TO attend on the above named day IL
settle; or, to file their accounts previously. Al
who ar" indebted to the county, who do not re-
gard this notice, viii he cited before The Com
misSioncrs, at thcr meeting in April, next.
BY order; =. G. RICKETTS,, elk.
lam jth '5I--tm
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-02-01
TO THE LADIES',

H. BROWN, Jr., successor TO Brown &
EIe Mcinlrc, has just opened al the OH
Stand, (neXt poor to Johnson's Ho,cl,) all of the
following colors Of superior high colored French
McrinocS.
ROYAL purple, French Mrrinoc, Handsome
Sea Green do. Clarct, do. Mazarine Blue, do.
Handsome Mar, on, do. Wine Colour, do, to-
gcther with very large assortment OF an entire
ly new style Of Muslin dc LANES.
Nov. Is
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-02-01
TO THE PUBLIC.

The subscriber (not being engaged in any 9TH
en- buaincSs) has resumed The practice OF Land
Surveying, Convryancin.,, Sc. Being acquant-
ed with the different qualities Of soil in the
ncighborhool, persons wishing to buy or sell
Land would Gnl it TO their advantage TO give
him call. JETliRO JOHNSON,
Near North Fast, Cecil Co., Md.
June LIST soft
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-02-01
Are Large or Small Farms most
prJitl1Ie.

A writer who avows himself to be a
"small farmer,' argues this question in
the Maine Farmer, to the following ef-
feet:
Doubtless the inquiry may be answer
ed by many both pro and con: still an
Investigation Of the subject may lead TO
beneficial results.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-02-01

SwEARtNG.--What ten-inch spikes
would be too vcheering, prolane Ian
guage is to conversation; splitting, shiv-
ering and dciacihs it; it is i'll bad taste,
offensive toa majority, and gratifying
to none.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-02-01
American and Eorcigz, Eron,

consisting Of best refined round iron from i
inches TO 3-l6 OF an inch, with all the intcrmc-
date sizes. Square iron both hammered and
relied, from 81 inchcs to ! of IN inch. Flat
iron, best refined ofa!l widths and thickncsses.
general assortment Of Band and Scroll Iron, a
very superior article. Common English iron of
all sizes. of GOOD quality. al very low prices.
Hoop iron from inch vile to T.. Hammer
cd iron and sit rods fail siz"s; horse nail rods.
Norwegian and Juniat,a oval and half oval. for
coach makers; cast, shear, blister, machinery
and spring steel. Wagon and Dearborn boxes
from | J to & inches, horse nails, sc.
Also, general assortment of Grindstones,
consisting Of Bcrca, New Castle and Nova SEQ
tia, part Of which is believed to be equal, if not
superior, TO any ever offered in this city. Also
about two thousand bushels Of Lemons best
Coal, all (which will be sold low for cash or
short accep'ances. TiOS. GARRETT.
Wilmington, Del, June 29-tf.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-02-01
B. F NJ A Y
nj The Oil Stand oDuo,ite he Court


nj The OIL Stand opposite the Court House.
6AFFERS to the public the following list of
OFnll and Winter Goods.
CLO'TlIS.-French, English and American,
in various colors; Cassimcrcs, French, Doc skin,
and American; CaSsinetts, Tw,cds and Ken
lucky Jeans; Ncsings, satin, iiaur'd and WOODEN.
Iaoies DRESS GOODS.
French Mcrinocs in various colors; Cobures,
plain and figured Mouslin de LANES, tg'd and
plain Satin de China, Chameleon and Black
Silks; AIpacas, black and colorcd; Ginehams,
Scotch and American; Prints, English and
American.
SliAWLS.--Bay State and Waterloo Shuws.
Welsh Flannel and Ladies Sack Cloths
DOMESTIC GOODS.-Muslins bleachcd
and unbleachcd, cold cambrics, canton hanncls,
WOODEN do. bed ticking and linseys, Jacquard
diapers, towel diapers, crash, sc.
WHITE GOODS.-Cambrics, jackoncts, null,
Swiss and hook muslns, and netis assorted,
French needle work cellars and cuffs.
RlMMINGS.-Frngcs, gimps, cords, hraids,
buttons. sc. Hosiery and gloves for ladies and
gentlemen.
Harduarc, QuceNsmarr, Boots, Shoes s Hats.
GROCERIES,.
Molasscs, crushed and brown sugars, coffee,
burnt do, spices, &c., ground alum, fine sack
and dairy salt. bacon, lard, butter, crackers,
Flour, meal, buckwhea1 flour, potatoes, sc.
n. b. County produce taken at market
prices in exchange fer goods. nov l6--tf