davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-01-04
~ Q g O + 4 Il FIJI 9: Il
AGRICULTURAL.

The following paragraphs are from an
Address, delivered in October last, by
Sidney G. Fisher, Esq, before the Phil
J adelphia Society for Promoting Agri-
: culture,
- "W hatever may he the cause, whcth-
ISer the higher profits which it is found
Enay be obtained from the soil by scien-
ktitic management, the brighter prospects
, opening to the farmer by our extending
j commerce and growing manufactures,
/ the large accumulations Of capital in
our cities, content to seek in the sol! So
curity with moderate returns, rather
than greater gains with risk, or the taste
fprn,rai life which is happily increasing
among US, certain it is that agriculture
in this country has assumed of late years
new dignity and importance. The cul-
tivated mind Of the country is more and
more attracted to it. Farming is be-
coming more scientific and more skill
full. 1t has ceased to be the occupation
exclusively of the rude and ignorant
Its profits, its pleasures, its healthful la
bors are constantly leading wealth,
knowledge and refinement to the beau
titul scenes of Nature, to the freedom
and independence, the peace and quiet
of the farm.
"The means of intercourse between
town and country, so greatly increased
of late years, have tended much to diff
fuse and strengthen this taste. Whilst
they have enhanced the value of land
and the profits of its cultivation, they
have removed many Of the inconveni-
ences ofcountry life. To live in the
country is no longer to live isolated
from the refnements of the city or the
pleasures of society. A few hours run
in a comfortable Car transports one now
from regions, heretofore regarded as re-
mote and almost inaccessible, into the
midst of the hustle and business of town.
The consequence has been that many
persons who possess both capital and
knowledge have been induced to devote
themselves to the cultivation of the soil.
Their influence is seen in the more in
tellectual character which agriculture
has recently assumed, in the greater at
tention and interest which it eXcites, in
the number and importance of agricul-
tural societies, and in the excellence
and variety of agricultural journals. 1t
is seen also in the highly cultivated
farms, the improved stock, and the SUI
periorAyle Of building, now frequently
met with, not merely in the neighbor-
hood of cities, but in the distant and re-
tired parts of the country"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-01-04
CaBlNET WARE ROOM,
IN ELkI'ON BY
Nv LIN ON, BY
ME- ARSHBANk & CANTWELL.-The un

MARSHBANKS & CANTWELL.-The un-
1Vz dersigned at the old stand in Elkton, in
CHE HoLLow," prepare to order, and keep on
hand all kinds of CABINET FURNITURE.
Having learned the business in one ofthe large
cities, they have brought with them all the arts
oil 'he trade, and are prepared TO make the best
articles, as we'll as the cheapest, and as they do
their work themselves, and are under but light
expenses, they can afford to sell at lower prices
than the city shops.
In short they can furnish every article in their
line, no matter how stylish or costly, or whether
it be of Rosewood, Mahogany, Cherry or com
mon pine. They will also make cofIins of all
kinds and attend FUNERALS, whenever their
services may he required.
Persons engaging furniture from them NAV re-
ly upon having it well made and of good mate.
rlals. ROBERT MARSHBANK,
MATTHEW CANTWELL.
Elkton, Dec. II, If.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-01-04
Western EEOuucnce.

We recommend the following specimen as Il
perfect anti-dyspeptic. The reader may be sure
ola good appetite for at least three weeks after
its perusal
"Happiness, Mr.. President, is like Crow
perched upon the neighborug top of some far
distant mountain, which the eager fisherman
valnly strives, to no purpose to ensnare. He
looks at the crow, Mr.. President, and the crow
looks at him, and sin, they both look at each
other. But the moment he attempts TO reproach
him, he banishes away, like the scismatic of the
rainbow; the cause Of which, it was the aston
lShlhg and persplring genius of a Newton, who
was the first to dcplore and envelope the cause
OF 1t. Can not the poor man, sir, precipitate
into all the beauties of Nature, from the most
lo1tlest mountain up to the most humblest valley
as we'll as the man prepossessed of indiacnce?
Yes, Sir, while thrilling transports crown his
view, and rosy hours allure his sanguinarv youth.
he can raise his mind up TO the laws of mature,
incompresslble as they are. While viewing the
lawless storm that kindleth up the tremendous
roaring thunder, and firelh up the dark and rapid
lightning, which causeth it to pass through the
intensity of space, and belches forth those awful
and sublime meteors, and rolly -bolv-allices
through the unfathomablc regions of fiery hemis-
pheres.-Sometimes, sir, seated beneath the
shaddowy shade OF an outrageous tree, at whose
venal foot flows some limping, taonate stream;
he gathers around him his wife and the rest of
his little orphan children. He there takes re-
Prospective glance into the future and casts his
eye forward into the past. Seated in their midst,
animated and exhaled by all the dignity and in
dependence coincident with honorable poverty.
his fiscal frame thrilling and trembling under the
overwhelming pressure of communicated
knowledge; he quietly turns to instruct his little
assemblage.
There on clear sunny evening, when the sill
very moon is shining forth in all her emulgcnce
and ubquity, he teaches them the first rudiments
of gasronomy, by pointing out 10 them the bears
the bull and many other fixed, invisible con-
sternations, which are continually evolving upon
their axlctrees through the blue cerulean flnda-
ment above.
Then he dives with them to the very bottom
of unfathomable oceans, and brings up from
thence liquid treasures of earth and air. He
then courses with them on the mmagnetc wing
OF fancy, through the boundless regions of un-
mana seable ether, until swelling into impossible
he is forever lost in the infinite radia-
p his own overwhelming genius.'
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-01-04
DRY GOODS, GROCERIES,, &c.

THNlIE Subscriber has Just reJ rncd fem Fhla
n drlphia with III" cheap lot Of Dry Goods,
Groceries, aud all kinds Of goods usually hert
IN country store.
Long SH!H'LS, from go 70 S. TIC sane
style and quality rs those lint have bncn sell ng
in this town-'hs sca""n--n $40 and $l".
Every other article in the Dry Goods line equally
as cheap.
Na'a, Grpy rad Shoes efpo% descriptions
Jenny Linls Ct all the latest fylss, Tor both
ladies AMI gentlemen, very tow.
GEOCEhiES-N cry cheap. Liquor little
below Little Xix prices. jas. LENNY.
L.Lton, Dec. If
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-01-04
COMMERCIAL & FARMERS HOTEL,
New md Labor-Sorlng Patent.
Warmers Electric Churn.

EA AhltANlED to make Butter out of new
w Milk or Sweet Cream, in from 4 to 10
minutes. The utility and simplicity of these
Churns make them desirable article to farmers
and dairymen, whose attention we would par
ucuH'rly invite to them. Obviating many old
dlflcultles and possessing various new advanta
ges, we doubt not they will wherever tried. dis
place all former models heretofore invented.
his patent received the premium al the late
Agricultural Exhibition in Baltimore; it also took
tho premium al the last New Castle county Fair
and wherever il has been tried, it has inyaria-
bly, been admitted TO be superior TO every other
now in use.
Tho subscriber having purchased from Char
man Warner, the exclusive right Of said raIeut
for Cecil county. would caution the public from
buying these clturns from any one except him or
his authorised agents. All orders for churns
addressed (post mid) 10 the subscriber. ut North
East will be promptly attended TO-
!hey also can be had Of his agents Joseph
iialnes & Son, Brick Meeting House; Benz. i.
May, Elkton. CIAS. 7. +. FOSTER.
North East MAY 49, ;5O-v
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-01-04
Valuable Real Estate for Sale.
.AJoinan@ the Village Of Elhton,

.Adjoinane the Village Of E1hton,
cecil County, MD.
TETIIE subscriber will sell at Private Sale,
IL from
100 to $50 .7cres Of LIND.
a fair proportion of which will be woodland,
from of that part ofhis farm lying north of The
Philadelphia. Wilmington and Baltimore Rail
Road, and embracing the high land on the north
ern part of his farm. The situation is rcmarka-
bly, healthy, with the best Of spring water, com
mands beautiful view Of the river valley and
surrounding country, and the whole has fine
southern exposure.
Also, LOTS for sale at fair prices in Main and
Bridge Streets, in the town of Elkton. Persons
purchasing at this time will have sufficient time
TO put up buildings before the 25th Of March
next.
For terms apply to the subscriber on the prem
ises. SAML. HOLLINGSWORTH
Oct. 10, '50--tf
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-01-04
from II,e nlaaa;iues.
Sabbath Lyric.

Restoration from the Ruin.-Isaiah xxIv.
The conqueror now hath welcome,
His ancients hail his sway,
That stays the tide of evil things,
The old worlds dsarray:
For now this earth but lansusheth,
Beneath the cures ofcrime,
That breaks the holy covenant
That God had made with Tine.
The JOY oftabrets ceaseth,
The beauties Of the earth
Beneath the terror iadeth
I That stays their idle ninth;
The wine that now is drunken,
With bitterness so springs,
That he who tastes the fearful cup
No longer Ger ii sings.
While now the JOY is Swallowed,
The city overthrown,
The naughty Of her palaces,
III shame and trembling gone;
Shout forth the coming brightness,
That all the past repairs,
The march Of him who plants anew
The seeds Of better years.--SlMMs.
GOieg'S LudV Book.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-01-04

OIL CLOTHS,
&C., &c, far surpasses any preceding year; both
for variety and elegance, being one Of the best in
the city. lie earnestly invites those visiting
Wilmington to call and sec some nfthc bargains
constantly Offering at this establishment. He
deems 1t unnecessary to describe the stock Of
Dry Gools but would say it is worthy the at
tention Of every Lady and Gentleman, as they
can purchase most any article from splendid
silk, down TO Muslins and Cacocs at i cts per
yard.
CARPETS! CARpETS!! CARpETS!l,
Those who want Carpet can get some IN
common bargains, such as follows
Superior Extra Three Ply Ingram. all Wool
Ingram, irom 30 to 10 cts, all Wool filling do.
37a to 30 cts. Cotton and Wool do. 1879 to 81 cts.
Stair and Entry Carpets. do. 10 to Cpl cts, Rag
Carpets at % cts per yard. Also, Floor and
Table Oil Cloths, Stair Oil Cloths, Drupsctt
Stair Crash, &C., sc.
Merchants who may wish goods at times. not
convenient to visit Philadelphia are 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. IS Market st.
WilminC t0n 10th so.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-01-04
CABINET WARE ROOM.
" Port DEPOSIT.

THE subscriber would respectfully inform the
/ public and the people in this vicinity, that he
has taken the shop formerly occupied by John
D. Marshbank. where he will continue to man
ulhc!rrc all articles in his line of business.
Those wishing to purchase would do we'll to call
before purchasing elsewhere, as he warrants his
work to be of the best materials and workman
ship.
FUNERALS punctually attended 10 on the
most rea. enable terms. GEO. r. MOORE.
Port Deposit, Oct. l2-6m (pd)
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-01-04
TO THE LADIES.

II BROWN, Jr., successor to Brown &
EIs Mclntire, has just opened at the OLD
Stand, next poor to Johnson's Hotel,) all of the
following colors of superior high colored French
Mcrinoes.
Royal purple. French Merinoe, Handsome
Sea Green do. Clarct, do. Mazarnc Blue, do.
Handsome Maroon, do. Wine Colour. do, to-
gether with very large assortment of an entire
ly new style OF Muslin dc LANES.
Nov. l6
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-01-04
SOMETHING RICH.

z uST Received and for sale, a very superior
81 lot of French Pearl China, with broad silt
band; also English and Stone China of superior
quality. Large Glass Fluid, Mantle and Brit
tania Lamps; mantle ornaments, Rockingham
Spiltoons, toy tumblers, molasses cruits, and
general assortment Of Quccnsware. Call at
PELl.'S cheap Store and you can see them.
Elkton. Nov 20
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-01-04
THE RINGGOLD HOUSE.

Ei7I>lIER a. WHITE, respectfully announces
u 10 the citizens Of Cecil county, that he has
taken the contrc house in .sWhanns Row. Elk
ton, Immediately opposite GcbLart's, formerly
king's Hotel; and t!ot he las opened the same
as an
OYSTER AND EATING HOUSE.
for the accommodation of the public generally.
Meals will be served up at all hours. and his Wis
tiers supplied with all the dcicacics of the sea-
son. His bar will be furnished with the choicest
liquors; in short, nothing will be omitted to min
lister to the qualification of those who may favor
him with a call.
May 18th, lS30-tf
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-01-04
SIGN OF THE BIG BOOT.

= '-''FtN Vt
Opposite the Court House.
The subscriber would respectfully inform his
friends, and the public generally, that he has
purchased Of his brother, (Enoch Crouch his
entire stock of Ladies, Misses, and children's
boots and shoes, and has commenced manulac-
turing Ladies Shoes of every description. lie is
now prepared 10 accommodate all who NAV favor
him with Il call, with mems women's and chill
drcn's boots and shoes of the best sort at very low
prices. THOS. C. CROTCH
Elkton, Feb. 2fth '4S.
N. B. Country produce taken in exchange for
boots and shoes. Wanted journeymen shoemak-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-01-04
.7TTEN'IIO.N'.

TEFllE subscriber beas leave 10 return his sin
n cere thanks 10 kind public, for the patron
age received for twenty years, rs
Surceycr and Conreyancer,
and promises to continue TO make any rcasona-
bic sacrifice, for the accommodation of all those
WHO may desire to pcrpetuatc such patronage.
He also coEtinues To act as
LGad .Igeut,
for all those wis may confer on him such aeon,
cy. JOHN JANNEY.
College Green, Cecil Co., Md. Ije22--tf
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-01-04
Willis Rutter,

Respectfully informs the Pubic that he has
received the
FALL AND WINTER FASHIONS,
and is prepared TO made gcntlemen's clothing in
the neatest manner. Call at the "BAzzAR" next
door to the Post Office.
Elkton, Sept. II so
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-01-04

a GOOD Fishing Property, consisting of all
"A the necessary articles, B,ats. Seine, Ropes,
Cooking utensils, &C., Sc. IiaMHcd GDr s,,a
ii Will be soll Il bargain. Tn" property can be
seen by calling ca the s.h.c,bcr.
JOHN ". SHIPPERS.
Cherry HILL Dee. lin
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-01-04
70 TE;l3 FURLIC.

The subscriber (noi being engaged in any 9TH
er business las resumed the practice of Land
Surveying. Convcyancing, &C. Being acquaint-
ed with the different qualities Of soil in the
neighborhool, persons wishing to buy or sell
Land would find it to their advanta re to give
him call. JETlIRO JOHNSON.
Near North East, Cecil Co., Nd.
June lSt '5O--tf
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-01-04
JOHN s. KENNlRD,

Uniforms his friends and the inhabitants of Cecil
II County, that he is still located M the sold
Stand" No. Sc Market Street, Wilmington
Del. His assortment Of
DRY GOODS.
CARPETS,
TRIMMINGS
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-01-04
MRS NJ. f.. BEACH,
MISS 5. j. TURNKEY,
PpINCITArS.


The UNDERSIGNED have been witnesses, for
three years last, CT the excellence cf Ms Bcuch'
mode Of teaching, and can Therefore srrak with
confidence III commenting her to the public Her
former experience as the heat ola FelHal,. n
mary in New ENGLAND, her familiarity with all
tbs branches necessary to b. tauaht her mtiriug
energy, love CT the work Of instructions and re-
cuiar tact in discipline. combine TO render her
one of the hest instructors to whom tie cducu-
ton Of Young ladies can be entrusted.
Rev. Gro. BCERows, Col j. j. HECKAEr,
\. ANDERSON. Esq, Mr.. J. W. ArHAuAMs,
Mr.. EDWIN WILMER, Mr.. J. l.. MANwI1l,
Part Deposit. ND.
\. b. This institution is situated on the road
lnterSccting Bcl-air and Wilmington read mud
between Port Deposit and Battle swamp, Cecil
county, Md. The locu.nn is very elevated and
surrounded by Il large unl beautiful groyc WHERE.
pupils may enjoy their iuv'nj spots. md be
projected by the foliage from ihcluy, Of the sun.
Daily intercourse may be lut hy Steamboat and
Railroad with Baltimore and PHILADELPHIA No
deduction made for voluntary absence during
terra time. The Teachers Will exercise rarcn-
It'll care over Pupils.
The following gentlemen recommend The 10.
cation Of this institution as having been one {
the most healthy residences in tho country.
Cornelius Smith. Esq, Conner rcsiIcnt.)
Nllcn Anderson. Isl. II. j. Brouehton, NJ. D.
Wilton Norris, NJ. D. ". J.. NoW land
John Evans, . Jan. -, 20.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-01-04

fLO11lS, CnsSilncrcs and Ncstnss, Brown,
NIBlack, Olive and Drab Beaver, French, Eng
lisll and American Blacks, Claret, Blown. Olive
and Grey cloth, Black and Fancy Cassimercs,
Black and l1ucl Satin, Iw.lIrl Silk and Gas
3imerc Ncstings, al prices 70 sui every person,
for sale by WI. TOREERT.
Nov is
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-01-04
B. F NJ A Y

N the Old Stand opposite the Court House.
HAFFERS TO the public the following list of
UFall and Winter Goods.
CLOTHS.-French, English and American,
in various colors; Cassimcres, French, Doc Skin,
and American; Cassnetts, Tweeds and Ken
lucky Jeans; Vestings, satin, figur'd and wooden.
Codes DRESS GOODS.
French Merinocs in various colors; Coburgs.
maroon, green, blue and scarlet Cashmeres;
plain and figured Mousln de LANES, tig'd and
plain Satin de China, Chameleon and Black
Silks; Alpacas, black and colored; Gmghams,
Scotch and Amcrican; Prints, English and
American.
SHAWLS.-Bay State and Waterloo Shawls.
Welsh Flannel and Ladies Sack Cloths.
DOMESTIC GOODS.-Muslins bleachcd
and unbleached, cold cambrcs, canton hanncls.
WOODEN do, bed ticking and lnseys, Jacquard
diapers, towel diapers, crash, &c.
WHITE GOODS-Cambrics, iackonets. null.
Swiss and book muslins and Nets assorted
French needle work collars and cuffs.
TRlMMlNGS.-Fringc gilnps, cords, braids.
buttons, &c. Hosiery and gloves for ladies and
gentlemen.
HardUaff, Queensmare, Boots, Shoes 8 Halls.
GROCERIES,.
.iollsses, crushed anu brown sugars, coffee,
burnt do, spices, Sc, ground alum, fine sack
and dairy salt; bacon, lard, butter. crackers
Flour, meal, buckwhcat -four, potatoes, &c.
\. B. Country produce taken 1T market
prices in exchange for goods. (nov left
BOUNTY LANDS.
Persons entitled to Bounty Land, will have
their claims attended to with accuracy and
promptness, and on the most reasonable terms, b,
7. WASHINGTON SMITH & Co.
North East: Cecil Co., Nov. 10th 80,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-01-04
NV Heart Is will, Thee,

Hy GEO. II. PRENTICE.
WHEN dcwy eve closes
Her flowers with sigh,
And sunsets bright roses
Grow pale in the sky,
When Spirits seem STOPPING
O'er Day in his grave,
Their solemn wings dropping
Altar Ger the wave,
When the lovcstar is keeping
Her watch DER the sea,
My warm heart is leaping,
Sweet spirit TO thee.
When the breeze with whisper
Steals soft through the grove,
A sweet, earnest lispcr
OF music and love,
When its gentle caressings
Away charm each sigh,
And the still dews, like blessings,
Descend from the sky,
When deep spell is lying
On hill, vale and lea,
My warm heart is flying,
Sweet spirit, 10 thee.
When stars like sky-blossoms
Above seem to blow,
And waves like young bosoms
Are swelling below,
When the voice Of the river
Floats mournlully past,
And the forests low SILVER
Is borne on the blast,
When wild tones are swelling
From earth, air, and sea,
My warm heart is dwelling,
Sweet spirit, with thee.
When the night-clouds are riding,
Like costs, ON the gale.
And the young moon is gliding
Sweet, lonely and pale,
When the ocean is sobbing
In ceascless unrest,
And its great heart is throbbing
All wild in its breast,
When the strong wind is wrestling
With billow and tree,
My warm heart is nesting,
Sweet spirit, with thee.
When the song-birds are dreaming
Ofblossoms and love,
And the green leaves are cleaning
In moonlight above,
When silence leans listening
From heavens blue steep,
And the shot-star is glistening
Above the blue deep,
When love seems upspringing
Bright, boundless and free,
My warm heart is clmging,
Sweet spirit, 10 thee.
When in slumber thy fancies
In loneliness CLEAN,
And thousand romances
Are bright in thy dream,
When visions of brightness
Like young angels start
In beautiful brightness
All wild from thy heart,
When thy calm sleeps giving
Thy dream-wngs 10 thee,
Oh, say, art thou living,
Sweet spirit, with me?
Graham's Magazine,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-01-04

CATHEDRAL IN -NfNNEsdrA "A SUI.
rerb Roman Catholic cathedral ,AsYoc,- be
erected i'll the edge of a grove at St.
Paul, Minnesota, and a new Catholic
church has been already begun.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-01-04

"Dawkter, dawkter," said an exquis-
lite the other day, 81 want you to tell
nc what | can get TO put intaw miwy
eKsad to make it right %
" at wastesthins 70 saidthe
gentleman Of functieft Essssh san. ~.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-01-04
MORE NEWS.

'Nhe largest, the most fashionable, and the best
l. assortment ofmcn's. woman's. and chidrcn's
boots and shoes, in Cecil county, is to be found at
the subscribers BOOT & SHOE STORE, in Elk
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-01-04

FcHB1sHop HUGHES, of New York,
Yfeachsd in London on the LIST inst,
at the Roman Catholic chapel in Span.
ish Place, which was crowded to sutlo.
cation on the occasion.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-01-04
n @ I | c f

FEIHE subscriber having purchased the entire
d stock of IRON STEEL, coal, &C., on
the first of the year, of II. Garrett & Co., now
offers for sale at his old stand
No. 81 ShipIcy Street, WHmington, Dcl.,
general assortment Of
American and Foreign grDEr.
consisting Of best refined round iron from i
inches to 3-16 ofan inch, with all the interme-
date sizes. Square iron both hammered and
rolled, from 81 inches to ! of an inch. Flat
iron, best refined ofall widths and thicknesses
a general assortment Of Band and Scroll Iron, Il
very superior article. Common English iron Of
all sizes, IF good quality, al very low prices.
Hoop iron from inch wide TO Il. Hammer
ed iron and slit rods OF all sizes horse nail rods
Norwegian and Juniatta oval and half oval. for
coach makers cast, shear, blister. machinery
and spring steel. Wagon and Dearborn boxes
from - to q! inches, horse nails, &c.
Also, general assortment of Grindstoncs,
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 of which will be sold low for cash or
short acccptances. TlIOS GARRETT.
Wilmington, Del, June eft.