davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-12-20
Winter Management of Cows.

Mr.. Lincoln gives the following in
relation 10 the management OF his COWS
in winter:
"l'hey are stabbed, are fed at regular
lonrs, have good bedding at night, are
cleaned every morning with a curry-
'omb instead ofa card, are kept stabbed
except for two or three hours in the
middle Of the day, if fair weather--if
st"rmv they are not out, except in sntIi-
cirnt time, morning, noon and evening,
to allow tnem to drink. Mich cows
shuQld be kept warm and dry. The
hay given to the cows is of ordinary
q, lily. aud each COW is fed with from
OFT. 10 two pscks of carrots per day.
Tn" butter made in winter, by the aid
OF carrots, is fully equal in color and
swrr,ress to tlst made in June. The
milling and care of my stock is attended
to by luyself unless prevented by sick
ness or absence-milking throughout
the year uniformly at ak O'Clock in the
morning and six in the evening""
.Node Of .Nahtng Butter,-" Except
IN Inc extremes OF summer ana winter.
the milk is kept on the ground floor of
the house, in tin pans; remain from SO to
As hours, when the cream is taken off
and put in large stone pots; water is pla-
ced in the churn and stands over night;
The cream is churned slowly and steadl-
~, the butter is washed in cold spring
water: the buttermilA is worked out and
ill.,. salt worked in-stands "a hours,
wien it is again worked and Jumped.
W use a "butter worker" and gener-
s!iy add three. fourths of an ounce of
s3.t to pound Of butter. We think
the butter is firmer, more waXy and
eyan, if the churning occupies from is
10 so minutes, than when brought in
less time.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-12-20
Method of Curing Prize Hams.

The Lams OF Maryland and Virginia
have long enjoyed wide celebrity. At
the last exhibition of the Mary land State
Agricultural Society, four premiums
We're awarded for hams. We are in
formed by those who had the opportu-
nifty OF examining them, that they were
Of first rate quality. The following are
t;ir receipts by which the hams are Gu
ed.--.7mcrican Farmor.
+. T.. HamHton's Recipe. First pre-
miun, 10 every one hundred pounds
OF pork take s TBS. OF g salt, 2 OF Of
saltpetrs, 2 lbs. brown sugar, Ia on Of
potash and four gallons of water. Mix
the above and pour the brine over the
meat, after it has laid in the tub for
some two days. Let the hams remain
SIX weeks in brine, and then dried sew
c:al days before smoking. have had
the meat generally rubbed with salt
wien it is packed down The meat
should be perfectly cool before packing.
j. GREEN'S Recape.-Second premi-
UNI 10 1000 lbs. of pork, take half a
hosh-l and half peck of salt, 3 lbs. Of
s1I'pcirc, 3 lbs sugar and two quarts of
nolas>rs. Mix-rub the bacon with it
we'll: keep on for three weeks in all: at
t1""nd Of nine days take out the hams,
and pat those which are at the top to
til" lotion.
L. Eoohe J's Rccipe.-Third premi-
u.n. One bushel of fine salt, haIfa bush
81 round alum salt, one and a half
pound toa thousand lbs. of pork, left to
i" in pickle four weeks, hung up and
smoked with hickory wood until the rind
becomes dark brown.
(. d SlingHf's Rccipe.--Fourth
premium. To 100 lbs. green hams
take 8 lbs. 6 salt, 2 lbs. brown sugar
on moasses equivalent, . Oh pearl ashes,
4 gallons water, dissolved well; skim
ming off the skum arising on the sur
face. Pack the hams compa,tly in a
fight vessel or cask, rubbing the Aeshy
parts with fine salt---in a day or two
pour The above pickle over the meat ia.
KING care to keep it covered with pickle
In four to six weeks, according to the
sic and Weight ofthe hams, Chat is te
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-12-20
agricultural Department.
Science and Agriculture.

Mr.. Reverdy Johnston, says the
American Farmer, purchased in l64s, a
small farm near Baltimore, in the last
stage of impoverishment. Such was
It's reduced condition, that the last crop
OF corn was not more than peck to the
acre. He states that all the vegetable
matter growing on the 900 acres of
cleared land, including briars, sasoatras
and other bushes, ifcaretully collected,
would have been Insufficient for the
manufacture of one four horse load Of
manure. He applied to Mr.. David
Stewart of Baltimore, an able chemist,
who rode out to the farm, and procured
specimens of the soil, which he careful
~ analysed. He found that it contain
ed an abundance Of lime, potash, mag
n~sia, iron and organic matter, duly
mixed with alumina and sand One ele.
ment only of fertile soil vas wanting,
phosphoric acid; and of this there was
no trace. He commenced an spplica-
ton to the land of biphosphate OF lime, a
preparation of bones, as the best mode
Of supplying the deficient element
The remedy wa' given at an expense OF
ten dollars per acre. 1t was the one
thing needful. Health was restored to
the exhausted patient, and the grateful
sol! yielded last year twenty nine bush
els of wheat to tie acre. Nothing else
was applied, indeed nothing else Uas
wanting. Here was a beautiful triumph
Of science. There is no doubt of the
facts; the experiment came under the
observation and attracted the attention
Of hundreds. 1t was detailed to the
writer BY Mr.. johnson himself, and va,
IiOus others worthy Of perfect reliance
Plough, Loom and .7nrH.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-12-20

Nilliam-Good morning John, how are you !?
John-Why William! how do you do!
Nllllan-very well indeed, sir, ii is quite cold
this morning.
John-Ics, and it bids fair for continuing so
for the present, by the by, speaking ollhe
weather, begin 10 feel my old light clothes a
little unreasonable, and replcnishng Of my
wardrobe is necessary, or the blghtns irosls Of
winter will be upon me unprepared.
Willam--Well John, it is not safe policy to
let these things be too long, that every person
must admit, but you need not be put TO the least
Inconvenience at the present time. All you
have to do is to step down to WELLS and you
can suit yourself will, any kind Of clothes YOU
want, except Boots and Shoes. He thinks there
are men engaged in that business exclusively,
enough 10 supply The wants u the community.
and he goes Oh the principle Of trying to lire and
lei lire.
Juhn--Ah, that's the reason Wells don't keep
Boots and Shoes. Then such a ,nan should be
encouraged By every lli,nd Of Home Industry,
and whatever want in his line Of business |
Will buy Of him, i! he will sell to me right
Willam--TIy him. and If you can't deal with
him, yea can not with any Man in This town,
that Enrw an, If Won want any thing mair 10
order, be viii warrant to civ" perfect sa,s .lc-
tir&.
1oio--Than& You sir, will call on hlm.
Good morning,
Edition, oct, . ~
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-12-20

The longer | live, the more certain
am that the great difference between
men, the great and the significant, is en-
ergy--invincihIe determinations
honest purpose once tixed---and then
victory. That quality will do any
thing that can be done in the world;
and no talents, no circumstances, no OPP
porunity, will make a two legged crea-
ture without it.--Golthe.
u Poverty is the only load which is
the heavier, the more loved ones there
are to assist in supporting it.
T-Either the future or the past is
written in every face, and makes us if
not melancholy, at least mild and gem
tie.
~Chill ronury weighs down Dho
heart itself, and though it sometimes h'
endured with calmness, it Is but the
calmness Of despair.
l-Ovcr-carnest asseverations give
men suspicion that the speaker is con-
scious of his own falsties.
U5~The fool has one advantage over
the educated mamie is always con-
tented with himself.
ia certain degree of disregard for
public opinion is absolutely Necessary
for our individual dignity and virtue,
and happiness.
o. Why is a man who deals in stale
jokes, like stock broker? Because he
depends on fun-dead property.
1.-THE saying that 'there ismorc
pleasure in giving than receiying,' is
supposed to apply chiefly to medicines,
kicks and advice.
/ o. Can any Of our readers inform us
how it is that the MONTHS of rivers can
be largcg than their heads !
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-12-20
GsEStEV: GRAN!
Fall and Winter eiOtsaialg.

1T the rery forrest Phi/adeIphia price
for CaSh
THSIIE subscriber having laid in an unusually
Il large stock Of goods, for which he paid the
cash, and consequently obtained them al a much
cheaper rate than they could be had on credit, is
now prepared TO make up all kinds of CLOTH
ING, as cheap can be purchased, either in
this city or Philadelphia, for cash. His stock is
very large, and the assortment cannot be surpas-
scd, either as regards the quantity or quality on
the goods, by any other establishment IN the city
therefore, those who may desire 10 purchase,
cannot fail to he suited in every particular. lie
will Responsibility on hand, large and gensr-
al variety OF coats, pants, vests, and, IN word,
every description of Clothing. which he invites
his friends AMI the public generally 10 call anu
examine for themselves. at No. "a Market ST.,
between Front and Second, Wilmington, Del.
Oct. II '5l-3m. W. G. LOWE.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-12-20
n2.E1sea.

1gG Bus. Prime Clovrrsccd seed-TGG Bus.
PRIME InnotLy seed. Farmers and others WHO
desire superior article alta fair rate are invited
locall. a. ALLDEREiCE& son,
y. v. corner Front & Orange SITS.
March /. '5l-9m. WILMINGTON, Del.
NOTlCE.-Thc state meetings of the Or
phans' Court # Cecil county, are held ON The Sc
"ond Tuesdays in February, April. June, AUGUST
October and Dccember. School Accounts musthe
presented. on the second Tuesday in January,'he
lst Tuesday in April, the PM Tuesday in June
and the Bird Tuesday in October.
GEO. r. HOWARD, Reg. Of Wills.
Ian Attn 1851
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-12-20

say the longest period for heavy hams,)
hang up to smoke, hook up; smoking
with green hickory wood. have put
up hams for the last twelve or fifteen
years by the above recipe with uniform
success, at all times to the sample now
presented.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-12-20
GEsts,lallcous.
Happy Homes.

Let It be our object to multiply the
number OF virtuous and happy homes.
The domestic hearth is the seed-plot of
a noble and fouri.hing commonwealth.
All laws are vicious, all tendencies are
to be deprecated which increase the diff
fculty OF didusing through every rank,
the refined and holy influences which are
cherished by the domestic affections.
Reckless speculations among capitalists,
disturbing the steady and uniform course
OF employment, and its sure counter
part, improvidencs and debauchery
among Workmen--ar- the deadliest food
OF the household virtues. In how small
compass lie all the elements of man s
truest happiness, if society were only
conducted in a rational and moderate
spirit, and its members of every class
could BE- restrained from vicious indul.
gence and the pursuit Of phantomS. A
marriage contracted with ,houghtiUl~
ness and ceneneI by pure and faithful
love, when fixed position is gained IN
the world, and small fund Las been az
cumulated--hard work and frugal habits
at the commencement OF domestic life,
to meet in time the possible demands OF
future tamily-a dwelling comiorta-
bly, furnished, clean, bright, salu3.i u
and sweet-ch!ldren Wei trained, and
early sent to school-a snail collection
OF good books on the shelves-a few
blossoming plants in the window-some
well-selectcd engravil g< on the wall
piano, 1t may be, violin or a flute tC
accompany the family conce:t-home
made happy III The evenings by cheerful
talAs and mutual improvement, eAchsn.
ged at times ior the conversation OF
friend and n-ighbor OF kindred taste anc
congeHlal manntrs-th"se are conGi.
tons of existence within the reach Of
every one who will seek them--resour.
ces 81 the pureat happiness lost TO tAou
sands, because a wrong direction is Civ.
en- to their tastes and energies, and they
roam abroad in pursuit of interest anc
enjoyment. which they might create il
rich abundance al home. This is no ro
mantle, visionary picture--it is sobsl
accessible possibility, such as even now
under the pressure OF many adverse CIR
cuinstanccs, Is realized in the homes o
not few working men, who have
learned the art Of extracting compe
trnce from narrow means, and main.
tanning genuine responsibility in hum
bic station.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-12-20


EFFECTS OF FEAR--The followingis
quoted from the Bostan .Hedicu Jour- |
nal, a periodical in which we should
not look for fictitious narrative, yet
the story ia wonderful:
"a young man, % years old, came
from the mines TO San Francisco, with
the intention of soon leaving the latter
place for home. On the evening ofhis
arrival, he, with his companions, visited
the gambling saloons. After. watching
for time the varied fortunes of table,
supposed to be undergoing the process
of "tapping," from the continued sue
cess of those betting against the bank,
the excitement oyerthrew his better
Judgment, and he threw upon the seven
spot of the new deal bag which he
said contained 8 ,000--his all; the re-
suit oftwo years privation and hard la
bor--eXclaiming, with voice tremb-
ling from intense excitement, My home
or the mines
GAS the dealer slowly resumed the
drawing of his cards, with his coupte-
nance livid with fear of The inevitable
fate that seems ever attendant upon the
tapping process when commenced, |
turned nay eyes upon the young man
who had stalk d his whole gains npon
card; and never shall | forget the i'm
preston made by his look of intense
anxiety, as he watched The cards as they
fell from The dealers hands. A the
energies of his system seemed concen-
trated in the fixed gaze OF his eyes,
while the deadly pallor ofhis face be-
spoke the sudden action Of his h, art.
All around seemed infected with the
sympathetic powers OF the sprll--cvrn
the hitherto successful winners forgot
their own stakes in the hazardous chance
PLAYED upon the issue of the bet The
cards were slowly told with the prec-
sion OF hish-wrought excitement. The
seven spot wins. The spell is broken
reaction takes place. The winner
exclaims, with a deep drawn sigh, 4
will never gamble again. and was car
ried from the room IN a deep swoen,
from which he did not fully recover un-
til the next morning, and then to know
that the equivalent surrendered tor his
gam, was the color Of his HAIR, now
changed white.
HABr~.-Dr. Simpson in a sermon at
the Cincinnati camp ground gave the
following illustration Of the power Of
habit:
was preaching, said he, and as |
turned my eyes TO the gallery, | saw a
man with one arm bent as if holding a
violin, while the other was IN motion as
If drawing the bow across it while the
tears We're rolling down his cheeks.
Struck at such a strange sight, alter
wards inquired concerning him-and
found that in early life h. had been pas
sionatelv fond OF the violin, and so hab-
ltuated to laying upon it be became 50
that even now, after a lapse of many
years, whenever he felt very happy or
Joyful, he involuntarily assumed the at
htude and motion Of violin player.
D. The best cosmetic for filing the
wrinkles in an elderly maiden's face is
gold. THIS we can recommend in all
cases.
D. Murder is committed by many a
tailor about town upon a coat; and what
is the worst oft, the poor coat hongs
mjssrajIy afterwards, and not the tai
lor.
D-The man who had to lower his
shirt-collarto pass under the Wheeling
bridge, arrived IN Cincinnati last week
He was iaborins under slight attack of
the collary morbus.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-12-20
.p,n. "rs ~,
BLINK hook M4NtFHCTERER

BLINK hook MJNtF.4CTJRER
No % Soulh Third Street, PhiIadeInhja
Over l.. johnson & Co.'S Exchange GIir".
Banks. Public Offices and Merchants supple.
al the shortest notice.
.4ccoual Boohs Of at Hints, ctr.h 3o.t ...
made in the most durable manner. It 'r' .""n
est notice. and al reduced prices.
.I0b Printing Of all kinds neatly ia eA.'..
tiously executed. All Wufh wara",'.
IUnr IA, 1850
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-12-20
SgE FIXING.

THE UNDERSIGNED, a practical Surveyor, in
forms the citizens OF Cecil county, that he Will
alicn! to surveying land in all parts Of the coun-
~. and respectfully solicits business. Post
OiHcr. Shclemiah. Cecil county, Md.
Nov ID If JAS. THOMAS JANNE1.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-12-20

THE morning train Of cars from phila Iclphra
for Baltimore, arrive al Ell,ton at Iaifpa>l ten
O'Clock. A. NJ.
Morning train from Baltimore for PhiIa., at
quarter before II O'Clock.
Mint uaiu from Baltimore arrives here at !
before O'Clock at nIah,.
Night line from PhiIa., reaches Elli'on at !
before O'Clock At niaht.
Wheat 215 bush in cara 3 per bush.
Cora 500 - g pc
Each / cent less to Wilmington.
BENZ. WELLS,
Oct IL. 81. Agent.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-12-20


RATHER ANTl-BHlr1sH.-The n. J..
Tribune has the following incident,
which shows that the soyerei~ns of that
city, however disposed TO beard the Rus
sian Bear, are not exact Y prepared TO
join England in such an enterprises:
Wednesday morning, a large crowd
0! persons assembled in front Of the r.
wing House, and expressed their disap-
probation at the appearance of the Brit
ish flag, which had been flying in con-
junction with the American, IIungari-
an and Turkish cnsigns since the arrival
of kosSuth. Word was sent to Mr..
Howard that the English flag was obi
Gus in the eyes OF the crowd, and soon
after threat was sent up that if it was
not taken down instanter, they Uhe
people assembled) would take it down
themselves. Mr.. Howard had sent
man to take in the flag, on the first hint,
and the eXcitementwas soon over. We
are not informed Of the reason why this
flag was SO singularly obnoxious, but the
promptness with which Mr.. Howard ac-
commodated the people was probably
the means of preventing a serious out
break.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-12-20

T WILL SELL AT PRIVATE SAFE, al sny
Handed property in Cecil county. My Locust
Thiclct Farm, containing $40 Acres. near ST.
Stephens Church, Sassa.las: in a Good stat" of
imrioy,rr,ni, anl producing good crops:--a
Farm ON ScotrhHau' crnnk, near Bohemia Fer
nv, in Il 700 stat f Improvement AL produce
ina good crops, AMI containing 200 Acres. Also,
three Farms ON Bohemia Manor. on containing
about 600 Acres. the other lwo about 200 a'h.
Also. 80 10 800 oclr& Of Woodland Apply to
the subscriber. naar EIIi"n.
Sept. Is ~ ).'. .'' W.
csATr%Tr' ....I... mixt, G.n a., !. ,N,,
DBur. hr a4l lark MKT Sari"rt'e. To- SALE
very cheap by BROWN X toAkb.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-12-20
CT q q a..

ITO BAGS Peruvian Guano. iuat imported
in good Cotton BAGS for ,alc in lots by
A. ALI.DERDICE & SON.
n. W. corner Front s; Orau"" SITS
NILMINCTuN, DEL.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-12-20
Carriage for ale.

A ia,honahl" one horse carriage, nearly new
4 fer ale: to be seen al the wherlwrl@h' >h"p
of ain G. Tweed, Wilmington, to whom apply
or t. he Suhscr Der near i.lk Iron NcrEs.
NV lau JANE +. TWEED.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-12-20
MORE NEWS.

I;'he largest, the most fashionable, and the best
L assortment of mems, woman'S, and ch!drens'
boots and shoes, in Cecil county. is 10 b. found al
the subscribers BOOT X SHOE STORE, in Elk
ton.
SIGN OF THE BIG BOOT.
Opposite the Court House.
five subscriber w,ui respectfully inform his
friends, and the public generally, that he has
purchased Of hi, brother. CEnoch Crouch his
entire siuck oi Ladies. Misses, and cbil Ircn'e
boots aud shoes, and has commenced manulac-
turing Ladies Shoes Of every description. he is
now prepared TO accommodate all who may favor
him with a call with mems wom"n's ami chil-
drcn's boots andshocs OF ;hc best sort at very low
prices. III os. [. CROUCH
Fllion. Feb. 2Gth as.
N. -. Country produce taken in nxrhanrc to.
boots and shoes. Wanted lourHcymen shocmak.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-12-20
Economy IN Wash'mg.
yycEh's " ass,ing Pow Her.

GREAT SAVING in LABOR, SOAP and
U TiME.-NuthinG is equal to it for its high
" esteemed Soltcning, cleansing and purifying
qualities The mode Of using it is 50 simple,
and the directions so plain, that none can err.
1t entirely dSpcn>es with washboafns and ma
chimes, and saves IA vast amount OF clothing and
time. Warranted fec from Iurpcntinr, cam
theme. sofia or ammonia. ~ cts per box.
Dcpu, No. 81 South Front st., Fnlaielplia.
liberal discount ma lie to sorckecpcrs. Sold by
George p. Taylor, PerryvlIle.
nnI,hrr ,,i-3m
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-12-20
E4NEsGs'
q LIE.Eats =
EDcreasnlery and Fancy E@H as'

E"FTEUKIVNf sVIdN z u Fse Y '"'I.T ~
THESE superior articles OF Pcrnmr!}. a
mongSl which are enumerated his &Siiy csir-
bra,ed Lily White, Oriental AluhastrI, Pearl.
Rouge, Chalk and other approved Cosmetics.
so PS.
Walnut and E>na Fine Sand, Brown and
White Windsor, Floating, Palm, Almond, Fancy
and Toilet Soaps; Shaving Cream. ilair Dye,
Colognc Watcrs. Extracts for the Handkerchief,
OK Marrow. Bear Oil, Crystal Pomade. "a new
artcl".) Eau LuStral Hair Restorative, lla"
Oils. Philocomes, &C., are manufactured and Tor
sale by JOHN /. tl.f.HG,
Oct25'Jlv Pcriuner and Chemist.
II Mariret 81, beiom 2d, PII0dcipiia.
n-"Nerchanis, dent forget that C'sgg'Sis in
CHEAPEST and most EXTENSIVE Manuiactoly Tie
he city. Give him a call.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-12-20
Pill. VA. anil Bait. Rail Road Ltae
CHANGE! OF HOUR.

e'lt 60, AL
-, H. L.. J, 49,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-12-20
Three Silver Meaa Awarded.

hrpe NllIfr Ne AWat,!ri,
THE American Institute, at the late great
/ Fair, held in New York, Oct. 1881, the
Franklin institute, al their exhibition in pEila-
driphiu, Nov. 1851, and the Mary land Institute.
now lust closed at Baltimore, awarded their
Past Premium-.8 MIrer Mcdai, To the
LHPROFED SPRING M.3T1HESS.
manufactured only by the subscriber. thus IN
torsia4 the opinion eXprcsscc by hundreds ii
our most INTELLIGENT citizens, that this Mattress
is suyCjor % all Others fer comfort. elasticity.
durability. chearneSs and convenient" Of hand
ling and that il Is the oa'y perfect Spring Bed
now in use. The public ar" invited to call and
examine this Improved MalIf">s. before purcfI-
asng. Medal, WEI" also awarded to III" htau-
risui Cast Iron Bcd>lcads deposited al same Time,
an assortment of which. together with variety
of other articles ofCast Iron Furniture is offer
ed for sale at low prices.
GEO. STURGIS.
No. % Walnut ST.. Philadelphia.
No. 233 Broadway New York. aud
S. W. Cor of BALTIC. & Frederick Sis. Baltimotr,
Dec &. 81 If
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-12-20
NEW FALL GOODS
In Store Opposite the Court House.
B /. MAY

JTAS received fresh supply OF Fall Goods,
[ which he respectfully invites the public to
call and examine.
Cloths. Ca>Simeres. Twccds, caSsnetls, Ken
lucky Jeans, Flanucls, woollen and cotton IN va
rouS rolors. Ladies dress goods, Exhibition
robes Ch"nc plaids, Persian delaines, chene
clalle ruby dclaines, Thibe cloths. French me-
rnocs, Alpacas. Mouslin deIaines, Silks. Prints,
Ginghams, Bay Staff Shawls, Bleached and bro.
musiuS. cold cambrics bed ticking, White
goods. Gloves. Hosiery. Trimmings. Hats, Caps,
Boots, Shoes, Hardware, Qucensware, nroce-
ries. sc, sc.
Elhton, Oct. 1851.
GrsspS g,EGgu.&. CLOTHING, &c.
Just received from Philadelphia ana Ea''l-
u arrc II fresh stock OF Groceries. HAS, caps,
Ready Ina lie Clothing, &C.. all OF which VIII ne
sold at prices TO suit the times. Persons IN want
of CHEAP FALL CLOTHING, would do well
10 call as my stock is now complete. Store oPpo'
site Taylor'S Hotel.
Sep 20 Pm HENRY NANDEhr ohD'
DRJ.S, ROSES Cough Syrup, for coughs
Dcoldy and consumption. For sale by
SsnI2 WIN. TORBERT