davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-02-13

IL f4 - sF.'f 80 ~ ~ w."
tALiluRNIA
Tie l,ni,rv thy arrived 81. Me-
l.,k only ,,s,iday. The news .
goo vc,i. la'cs:
iLc MINIS continue 90 !'~'d VOL.
aI many n,n drco,rf'rs bad been .
eads.
un.iuc-. was doll. owing to 'h' .ats'
inGaA o., goods Which continued pplr.
"a iu large qQ3piilis.
The ra,ascs of the cholera hid On.
tiriy d -opp,aCe'.
The Empire City bring. 30 o".>c''-
gee. and one mdii"n IA s"tL Ni''
Linz. ad,,ccs :ron San f'anci'c" t"
January let H. ma,l. ac' not "' .
toad. The news irun. he l-lh'nH' -
opi'nportau'.
hhoni ~ hous.. we're DESTROYED d!
f., a, t,oraona. ot 2o,a. -. iV! a.
,,rinpcd.
s,,.sIr f.7r ..-a il "tt im !.
TIE ay.roach,A. ,!,c:lom If Senator
fpu tin, Sla'o oiil form, 'hr ,"2,u.<.
l.. sun.cj e attention. \. the day
"i election uiproaci.c-, doe via" a'c
,.d,.,;,..,... ,o,. ii,, Office hr.in TO rx.
80 ,".n.. 'l,,... and ,hcrc are now .c>.
.,,v.J ..n,Irl.,,- vho.,. c'Iarc,- oc
.,.cc->-. a,ihJJgh not rqga', onc with
~. o,i,,r. y,t ave ,i.rh =, 10 cu,uuras,.
r,,m to r,rs,vcrs in III. cuni-.i. On
.rc this .Ic ih.rc are ElNia Br! an
.nl Jehn Wi'l"rhra'.
Anon. ,lr. democrats are .',hn i.
Weller. II. " lIallc;k. :. Ion',n i'l.
d,al,la,. luiA y. G,ary AID Jo'u e..
lfruo,,t
The i,ayc 0u.-ily lro,, al Of and
J, Is urolul!r that two % those above
r.n,td ,liui,ldraw hctuctheclcylion.
/, IL im,os-iblc 70 even approximately
,..iin.,, the l..u., or ,lc contest.
Should ii.r Legislature dcclIc that
IL. plurality tulc, .ln.ll govern, a, j. not
nnpo.,blr. a viii, mus, hc ,lrcled -
-hon i they decide i, favor Of he ma.
i,,,t, ,ulc. there Viii be many bal!uiiu..
lcfor,. there can h, A cl.oic-.
Dn, ,hi,.. appears "A, certain a, any.
thug cnuceini,,. elections can be. Mir
.n."' 'oi' Ia n,ai,,,. r,,;,'J on uc,,;no
.a,.er.tn.I.la, ,ILo,,,. r. ,h,. nl,l
,.I,, 49,. -. ~, l,.h,,... hn 1i,.;.lnd
.." Hahn, ,nl p,..,., o,d IL,
rcnl.er- # tu- nlioin. district, viii %
,, ,,,,....., .I'l., ;n.,,,.,.I =,
a.. ,''. .,,.,',.,'.,.,
49,, .,..'. n, ,',., g.. t.,o
49,, ,i,.r- .,,,.no e .l;on j., r'yn, -
,,,,. t.,,,..,.,,..,,, .,,,
.'oi''; ~, -
'r","|' ,,,
",''' , 'V' 80, -, ~ a.,,
,r. h ,a 81 -, -, ~ ''' r,Iir.r',.
......It.. 4, :.
,t,,ly n.o,,...,1
Ih. ..ssion vii ,onmencn undo
very embarrassing Circumstances n
there i. ~, moncv in tn. Treasury, IN,
=.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-02-13

ALrA>r, Feb. 1lh.-A!l the lock,
west Of Syracuse. are 10 be ,nlarrcl
Canal Commissioner Ful,cl VII! : !,
Rochester Immediately, to pat them VI.
der contract.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-02-13

The Rev. j. u. Butler, Of Nor
"ich, t,,.ha5 accepted the invitation
Of the South Society, il DanTer''
Mass, to become their pastor, IA
place Of Rev. Il. j. Fidd, Who Las
removed t. Troy, n, y.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-02-13

REsENTMENr.--At Huntsville, Ala.
bama, the white prisoners coniin,i in
jail FOR all sorts Of crimes, having kick.
ed ny a row because "ningcr' WI,
sentenced 10 the Pcni'cnlIary aud ocru.
pies tie same building with them. The;
arc highly indignant. and consider them,
selves insulted because they ARE pnj "a
an equality With a human no, ha,n, .
snin like their own.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-02-13

C-f%'Ihr Woonsoch Patriot state,
dat \. ID, Lock wood, Lq OF Slater
vile, i'll company with other gentlemen
is abou, to inter largely into tie manu-
fac,ure Of Dc Lanes, il Eastern Cor
nec,icut.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-02-13

The Government advertising has
been changed from the Iermont bateh-
man 10 tt. Lni2r bhig.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-02-13

lows IEGIsLAIrHE.--l In the llousr,
bill has been passed rendering stock
holders in AL companies liable for tIc
entire debts Of the corporation. !. is
also proposed to remove all free pcI-ors
o' color, cmancipaicd iro other STATE,
and hereafter settling in Iowa, ana Dis
qualifying those who are alroady set
tied there from acquiring ndli.lona!
real estate.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-02-13

EMIGGASTS ION LIBERIA. 49, Tie
New Orleans |tcoynHe states l!lataN t.
sci is now fitting out al that port prcp".
atory TO her departure 10 Liberia, vita
about one hundred and fly free pee 'e
Of color, who arc from several q! IT,
Western States at Louisiana. Thy
are sent out by the American anG
Louisiana &'a'e Colonization Society,
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-02-13

MORE SMALL ALLOY CD:".--Iu H.
Senate Oh Saturday, Mr.. Hunter olI,r.
ed the following resolution, w!..c!. Wa
adopted:
Received, That the committee Of.
finance be instructed TO enquire into he
cXpeuioncy Of coming dollars, half a'I
quarter dollars, composed Of gold and
silver in the proportion Of cqua! values.
according 10 the standard bctwcea tho
two metals, rs row fixed by law.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-02-13
ENGLAND MD SOUTH CAR
DINA.
"FOKAR fIRSr-riSTOLs AFTER
W ARDS

ul-c Oh matters Of public interc,,-it
. not strange that wide differences o'
opinion should exist in the public mind,
1, present. relative to the situation of
matters pertaining 10 the case of John
liull rs. rrothcr Jonathan, growing
on Of certain uis-tccds allc!ccdto have /
been committed by Mis-, South Carroll /
IA daughter Of said Jonathau) a.l
WHO. as il wOnd seem, still persists in
occasionally transferring "A light skinned f,
African or dark skinned Saxon (thro'
mi>,ake) from the vessels Of the said
John 10 the more uncomfortable quar-.
tiers af!iord,d in her city prisons.
Now, - 10 the merits OF his case We
have little or nothing to say ; and what.
ever may he thought by others as TO
the rights Of John Bull in the premi.
,c>, we have only TO suggest that since
thc Northern sisters Of South Carolina
have so long submitted 20 the same in
dignity whicl, so seems to warm the
blood of Ball. wc Of the North certainly
ought to sustain South Carolina in any
difficulty that may grow out of this
quarrel. And here we cannot refrain
from expressing our admiration Of the
saracious policy that led our govern
mcnt managers to turn out sister South
Carolina 10 account for her own trans
gr'Saions as best she can. We put this
down rs one Of the master strokes of
policy Of the present able Secretary Of
State. In Il war between England and
the Uuiicd States ariM South Carolina
iappcndcd, or retained, the result might
be matter Of question but alone, rs
is well known, the Talmeno State is in
vinciblc. We have no doubt this was Il
deep !ail plan Of the Cabinet to coax
john Bull int a hornet 5 nest, such rs
~ Iva ''e' u oeol' Al oei''e' "''0 '''c
in which he would DC glad to get CUT Of
10 s'o' - losS'''o'
Just imagine an attack made 10y Eng
land upon the 'chivalry' Of South Caro-
lima. Shades Of the saintcd John -
~. 80, -. .,,,
=,
u -, go, :..,.
=, -, ~. :.
.,,,, ,.,,, -. :,
,r,.. ,:., :. ,,
n.r,..,... ,.,,,':. .-..,', .I..',,,o.
n-.,n ','.,,,.'. 49,, r ,..,..''. ,-.,I
~, r, ro, g ro,;.a l; Hama
'. Co., :,
:, l,.
-, =,
r,.
., =.
',.,
,,, H., .,
g ,..,ns,no ;,., ;,,n.,,o.,,.., o o,,;,
~, .
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-02-13

-'rrro or .l.u l. di.h ,,'nmcHi a.
relation io the imprisonment oil h"'F
free blar',s.-the correspond. nee OF i"e
British Minister and the Governor OF
Sooih Carolina, having been laih be-
fore the l,gi,laiure--rcf referred TO a Sc
lcct committee and tina, j, Is more than
probable that the obnoxous law viii be
repealed, or 50 modified TO sal, the Tan
cy Of John Bull.
Aa.. then we again say 10 the de-
parted s!or,s Of 'he proud imre'ois
cliva.ry Of Carolina, We never
thought that /, could fall 50 low a to
r.c,l witholi resistance. II is true we
knew iha, the Palme'to cottoned' 10 tie
Hickory In tie DAYS os nullItica'ion. and
that it coiionel TO the Cabbage in ! 4
blu, tina. i, should after 'rotio'inE
/ England all her day, LOW so rradi',
cotton To her, is to Us passing strange
Bat SO it is; the world has missed
great fgh, aulSouth Carolina chivair,
Is about to expire in u t1lle.'
In relation To this matter, the Albdn,
journal well assl poin'c,lly says;
When Massachusetts, sent II Com
missioner to South Carolina 10 rrolc-
against the Imprisonment Of free color
= cd seaman, he was threatened with
coat Of tar aud feathers. 10 save hin
self and family from gross insult, h
sought safety in u precrpi,aie rctreu
from Charleston. Oih.r protests, irol
other quarters, were equally nna\ai
ing If British intcrposiiion can cfe'
what sister States have failed to accon
rlish, it will he an acceptable boon
Justice and humanity.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-02-13
I Ilr RutlullN airral0

NSpA7 MORNING, FEB ~, ls5:.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-12-06
1e,itultaroI Department.
Euract from the
STUDY OF SOILS"
BIZ Daniel Lee, II. d., in the Patea'

BIZ Daaiei Lex, II. d., in the Patent
Office Report ls50-51.
four fths of the persons employed
in agriculture in the United States work
$50 days in year, their aggregate la
Dor exceeds one Thousand millions Of
DAYS IN twelve months. The compcn-
sa,ion realized for this immense amount
Of Industry depends IN a large degree on
thr tr"itl,InrsS OF the sol! under cult
vation. Ilcncr the study OF the sources
OF fertility, and Of tie causes of barren
mesa in improved land, has a direct
braring on Che everyday employment
gilmore than two.thirds of tie labor ana
caI.;tal OF the republic. 1t is almost
impossible to over estimate the lnlpor.
iance of understanding all TIE elements
and circumstances which affect the nat
ural productiyrnr%s OF the earth. TO
show what American soil and climate
have done, and are capable OF doing, we
give below & statement of the premium
crops of corn crown in Kentucky in the
year ls5O. There were nine COMPETE
tors, and the surface in cultivation ten
acres by each competitor. heirnames
and the product Of each per acre We're
as follows:
]. Matson, 81 barrels, 4 bus. and lot.
Peter Pean, 81 barrels and i bushelS
S+fi. Chew, y! barrels;
!. Hutchcralt, % larrrls;
A. Eanmetrr, 2 barrels and 81 bus
Il. Hedges, u barrels and , Bushels;
L. w. Hockaday, - barrels:
Or. 3. W. Dudley, % barrels;
II. Earnon, 10 barrels and 3 bushels.
Mr.. James Matson took the first pre-
MUM; and his crop was certified to by
MIR. Peter Pean, who was his close com
petitor--Mr. P.'s crop being only CIV:
quart less. The reader not familiar
with the barrel measurement Of corn, is
informed that ''barrel' is FIVE bushels
OF shelled corn; SO that Mr.. Mats pro-
duced 1879 bushels and quart per acre,
or 1890 bushels and 10 quarts on 10
acres.
The ninety acres cultivated for pre-
miums. yielded 1850 bushels and 10
quarts; being all average Of 1911 bushels
and "a quarts per acre. Make all rcas-
enable allowances for shrinksge i'll dry.
ing, and throw in something for the nat
ural tendency of man to strain a point
in keen competition, and still thr pro-
ductivrn&,s of the soil is most eAtraor
binary.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-12-06
June | | If
Fail and Winter eset,asyns.

1T the rery forrest Philadelphia price
for CaM.
FESIIE subscriber having lnli in an unusually
H. large stock of goods. for which he paid the
cash. and consequently obtained them al u much
cheaper rate than they could be had on credit, is
now prepared 10 make up all kinds Of CLOTH
ING. as cheap as can be purchased, either IN
this city Or Philadelphia, for cash. His stock is
very large, aud the assortment cannot be surpas-
SGD, either oS regards the quantity or quality or
the goods, IT, any other establishment in the city
therefore, those who may desire to purchase,
cannot fail to BE- suited in every particular. He
will kccpconSlantly on hand, Il large aud -ener-
al variety Of coats, pants, vests, aud, IN word,
every description Of Clothing, which he invites
his friends and the public generally to call and
examine for themselves. at No. 81 Market ST.,
between Front and Second, Wilmington, Del
Oct. II 'jl-3aa. VIC. LOWE.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-12-06

served TO have the surface occasionally
covered with the fixing agents recon.
meuded above.
Fre-rooa. -Immediat steps should
BE- taken TO cut down, and haul into the
yard, and pill up, a full supply Of tire
wood to last for twelve months. The
comfort Of ones family depend SO much
upon attention TO this duty, that no time
should be lost in carrying this recon-
mendation into effect.
Ntntsr-piougAinS. All tenacious
clay lands, intended for spring culture
should be subjected to winter ploughlng
and if they need lining more suitable
season could not be desired to give them
a dressing of lime or mari, than when
such lands may be ploughed in winter.
We would repeat our cautloa-ClaV
soils should never be plorghed when
wet.
.Nilch- Coms.-Let these, in addition
to their long food, receive succulent
messes, night and morning. They
should have good dry bedding in a mod
e"a.ely warm stable orshed, be Waterel
at every meal, and curried and brushed
down twice a day. Exercise in the
yard at midday, in good weather, is
conducive TO their health.
Youny Sfoch.--Thrse should be pro-
vid, d with tight shed, have yard for
exerc Sc, and be so fed as to keep item
continuously growing. They shouldin
addition to hay on fodder, receive feed
OF grain daily. Oats is the best lorsnch
purpose. They should be saIted twice
week, it would probably be better to
give them mixture of equal parts Of
ashes, lime and salt.
Shcep.--Proyide your sheep with a
moderately warm shed, well bedded, al
low them free access to dry well h"aded
yards. Keep salt in trough to which
they can resort at pleasure, and also pine
boughs to browze upon. If you have no
pine, little salt strewn over tar in a
trough will answer instead Of pine
bonghs. The food Of lambs should be
9! lis. of hay each daily, with OCCASION
al feeds of roots or meal. The grown
sheep should receive 3 lbs. Of hay or
fodder daily, with occasional messes Of
roots or meal.
Con.-lf vour corn las not been har-
vested, lose no time in gathering it, the
longer it remains in the field the less in
quantity will it grow, for in despite of
your vigilance, two and four legged an
mails will appropriate more or less to
tbeiroWn use.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-12-06
NEW Fail GOODS
In Stoe )))) ste tie Court House.
B. +. MAY

HAS received u fresh supply of Fall Goods,
Ill which he respectfully invites the public 10
call and examine.
Cloths. CNSsim"rrs, Twccds. cassin-tis, Ken
lucky j"anH. F!annrls, woolen ami cotton in va
rious co!ois, Ladies dress gonds, Exhibition
robes, Ch"ne rlaids, Persian drlanrs. chcne
chaIle ruby delaineS, T'hibrt cloths. French me-
rinocs, 4 lpacas, Monslin d'aincS, Silks. Prints,
Bay State ShnwlS. RI"achcd and bro.
muslins, cold cambrics. bed ticking, White
@"c'is, Gloves. Hosiery, Trimmings. Hats, Caps,
Boots. Shoes, Hardware, QuccnSwarc, Grocc-
rirs, &c, &c.
Elkton, Oct. 1851.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-12-06
Economy IN Washing.
Wcbb'> w asiainac Powder.

GREAT SAVING IN LABOR. SOAP and
u TIME.--Nothing is equal to il for its high
ly esteemed soltcnin2, cleansing and purifying
qualities. The mode Of using II is so simple,
ami the directions so plain, That none can "rr
1t entirely dispenses with waSl'boards and ma
chimes, and saves a vast amount OF cl"thin" and
time. Warranted free from tnrpcn,inc, cam
phene, soda or ammonia. l2a els. per box
Depot No. u South Front ST., Philadelphia.
liberal discount made to storckcepcrs. Sold by
George p. Taylor, perryylic.
October IL 'Jl--3m.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-12-06

1T No. 5 Minor Street, PHILADELPHIA.
WE-llERE they intend keeping large as
W sortmcnt Of Papers, &C., consisting IN part
as follows:
Writing Papers; Wove and Laid, American
and English.
Bath Posts and Note Papers, Wovc and Laid,
Gilt and Plain.
Folio Posts, Flat APPS. Printing Papers, all
sizes.
Hardware Papers, from 10 BY 81 to 40 by a..
Ciored and White Tissue papers, American
and English. Hollingswor,h'S Tatcnt Manila
Papers.
ColoreG and White Shoe Papers, common and
extra sizes. Buff Envelope Papers.
Colorcd Printing and Cover Papers.
Manila Papers, all sizes. Glazed Royal, all
colprs.
Druggist Blue Medium and Filtcring Papers.
Tea, Secret and cold papers ior Contectioners
Rag, Manila and Straw Wrapping Papers.
Bonnet, Binders, Box, CAP and Trunk Boards
White and Buff Envelopes; Legal, Letter,
Note and ard sizes.
.7gent, for Bliss, Potter d Co.'S
PRINTING C.lhDS
in packs and sheets, white and colored--odd
sizes. cut to order. Also, their Gilt, Figured
and Plain glazed Papers.
JOSEPH RMlBY, Late oGSS y. Third st.
n. s. LAWRENCE, Late of No. 3 Minor 81.
n. B.--500 Tons of Rags wanted in exchange
for cash. [July ), 81 6m
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-12-06
From tie .?merlcan Enrmcr.
WORK FOR THE MONTH.

|oncaing Hogq.--.As hogs tatten bet
ter under the influence of moderate
weather, than they do in cold theil
feeding should be carefully attended to-
so as to hasten their preparation for
slaughter. Regularity in feeding and
watering should be observed. Their
pens should be frequently cleaned ou!,
their sleeping apartment should, at all
times, be kept clean and well provided
with good comfortable bedding, compo-
sed of straw or leaves, which should be
changed at least once week. Their
troughs should be washed daily, and the
hogs never left without a supply Of char
coal or rotten wood, and salt and ashes,
to correct the acidi,y Of their stomachs
AS we advised in former eotices, every
pen should be so arranged as to have a
yard attached, in order that the hogs
could cOme down TO the earth and in
dulge in their iavorite habit of rootng:
and such yard should be, at all times,
well supplied with rough materials to
be converted into manure, as there is no
animal, whether he moves OH two or
four legs, who practically understands
the manipulation otmanure better than
does the hog; give him the materials,
and he will work it up into the food of
plants, with skill that would do no dis
credit toa chemist. A pen of twenty
hogs, well supplied in this respect,
would COMPOST as many loads of manure
in two or three eks. To encourage
them to perform this kind of work, it is
we'll to strew over the yard, every few
days, a few handfulls Of corn; thus en-.
couraged, they 60 TO work with will,
and very soon turn up the whole body
of material, distributing their own OK.
crrments throughout the mass, thereby
greatly adding to lis enrichment and
value. A pen of 30 hogs, supplied in
the way we suggest, would, during the
period of being iattered, make 30 loads
Of manure, quantity sufficient to fer
t;l;aa a"r"S re i.."d no +" mako it
competent to grow 80 or 80 bushels of
corn to the acre. This estimate of the
value of excrrtory matters, solid and
liquid, of fattenins hogs, as they are
many times stronger than those elected
by the same animals while running at
large, their additional strength being
impaired by the superior quality Oft their
food, will not be considered cxaggera-
ted.
Gathering moterinls for .Nanure.-
This is good time for collecting rough
materials to spread over your cattle
yards, to be converted into manure by
The droppings of your stock throughout
the winter. In the selection, you can
not well 60 amiss; for it matters but lit
tie whether you cover your yards with
muck from the marsh, with river or
creek mud, scrapings from the roads !
and headlands, leaves and mould from
the woods, or any such substances, it
will all be made into excellent manure |
by spring, provided your cattle yards be
made in dish like form, higher on the
sides than in the centre, to prevent the
wasting away Of the liquid portions of
the mass, and further that care be OBJ
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-12-06
E.KessH'E'! EEssHs'E!!

{ d " ARD +. CCRFiEL
Lamp, Fluid and Pine Oil Manufacturer.
No l52 South Seoul, 3 doors cLore Spruce ST.,
PHILADELPHIA.
Nor the Fall Trade, a large and handsome as
j. sortm"nt of Fluid, ampaine, Pme Oil, Lar
and Oil Lamps. Candclab!as, Boluct Stands.
Hall Lanterns, &C., lnew and elegant patterns.
Lamp Glasses, Globes, Wicks, Paper Shades
&c. Burning Fluid. Pine Oh; Drnggists' Per-
fumes, fluid and ABSOLUTE alcohols al the lowest
manufacturers prices. Dealers will find it to
their advantage to call biore purchasing else
where. [aug 30 3m
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-12-06
HOPKINS q TAInCHILD,
Successors TO Orcm 4 Hopkins.)
MERCHANT TA!LORS.
No. go BaltimOre Street,

No. $50 Baltimore Street,
BALTIMORE.
Always on hand, a large assortment Of line and
medium CLOTHING, Wholesale and Retail
D-3-oNE PRICE oNLy.-Al Lflb ID, 81 ly
SPRING s. SUMNER CLOTHING.
COSTUME HALL.
Cor. Pran 81. md Centre .Narket Space,
b ALT NJ ORE.
HlHE largest and best stock of READY MADE
l. CLOTHING ever offered in Baltimore. Dress,
Frock and Sack CoATs. all colurs. qualities and
sizes, from , 80 TO $3.50 and upwards. PANTA-
Looms al | to 81 30 and upwards, embracing all
styles of tancy, plain and plaid cAssiMEHEs.
VESTS of every variety at corresponding prices.
Also IL large assortment BOYS CLOTHING.
Importing our own cloths direct from Europe,
and manufacturing on the most extensive scale,
enabic Us to cilrr Inducements To purchasers no!
10 be surpassed by any clothing establishment IN
the United states. The proprictois are deter
mi?cG to make the Wholesale Rooms the point
OF great attraction. and have now made up more
than 30 900 Garments. from the finest quality t.
the lowest in price.
In the Custom Department will always bc
found the choicest selections ol CLOTHS, rAssl-
MEEEs and vEsTINGs, which Will be made up at
shortest notice, and in the latest style, fit al
ways guaranteed.
1.-THE enc price system strictly adhered to.
Remember the name and place, corner Pratt
st. and Centre Market Slacr.
apr - '5l " H. RI. COLE & co.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-12-06
w ES,E NOTTINGHAM hs'Als-
ENVY,

THE undersigned pastor of the Nottingham
l. Presbyterian Church; and recently -appoint-
ci Principal Of the Nottingham Academy, de-
Srcs 10 cal! the attention Of pa EMS and ouardi-
ans TO this long established school, which in past
days las enjoyed so much public confidence and
patronage under the able direction Of the late
Dir. Maeraw, and thr present Prof. q. burrows,
Of Lafayette College. Ii is earnestly hoped that
its present management will not be found I'M
worthy OF lis past history. Boys will either be
prepared for college, or business pursuits as
their friends may direct. Board and lodging
can be had in quiet Christian families in the
immediate vicinity, at the rate ofs2 90 week
The principal would be glad to receive into his
own house four young boys.
The charge iOrtulion is $40 per session for
classical scholars, 81 per session for Enelish
scholars. The next session will commence on
WEDNESDAY, 9TH day of November next.
lhc@chool cnjoysthr advantage of being silua-
ted in a healthy nei@hlorhool, and among re-
tired religious community, and of being very
easy of access--il is within five miles Of Port
D. IusIt anu light Of pe,rr~illr. riruSc direct
TO Rev. A. \. HODGE,
Woodawn, Cecil Co., Maryland
Oct. i 81 If