davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-04-02
A serious Charge.

The Rey.J. c. Pitnt, formerly French
priest, has. through the columns Of the
Evening Post. charged the Most Rev. Arch
bishop John Hughes, with intending to un-
dermine the liberal institution Of this Re.
public, in order to crush them Whenever
circumstances prove favorable, and has also
challenged ne Archbishop, o. any priestor
lay member Of his church commissioned by
him. to discussion by platform orby writing
onthose charges.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-04-02

PosrrNs AW1FB BRowN IA friend hands
the editor Of the Burlington Free Press the
following which he copied perbatim ct Lite
rutim, from the original, now "sticking up
in Mrs. Watson's bar-room, in st. Johns. II
settles the matter for Mr.. Peter Rowvil, OF
we are mistaken!
"NoTIcE,-My nam, dafs Peter Rowvil,
my Waf no Law my hous and shant ak me-
ANY man wat trus him on my nam, dat's
loss for YOU 'sa
..San Jon Few 10 1852" $500 s&
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-04-02
suicide in Columbus.

We learn from the Columbus Journal that
Henry Shoemaker, for number of years a
resident Of that city, committed suicide on
Mon;lay, BY blowing his brains out with a
mcsket, in the woods adjoining the city,
No cause is assigned for the terrible ac..,
though il is thought by some that he was la
boring undera mental delangement, as he
had evinced signs of it before.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-04-02
The Maine Law in the Field.

The New York Democrat says that The
Maine Law WILDE one Of the marked diyis-
ions Of parties in the approaching connec-
ticut election. Itsayss
The Democratic candidate for Governor
Is a temperance inan, but opposed TO The
Maine Law; ana The whig candidate Is also
g tempennce man, and m HAyoR Of the
Maine Law. This will test the question ii
that State; and we predict the eIectiono
the Damociaiis candidate, y < ssS \;
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-04-02
lReuben Edmonson. better known as ',Jach

Reuben Edmonson, better known as 'Jach
Bowers the most noted thief of the Missis-
sippi valley, died lately at ST. Louis. He
HasEixty three years Of age, and stated in 4
confession, which he made just before his
death, that he had been arrested one hundred
and fifteen times, and incarcerated in various
prisons sixty one times. Like nearly all 9TH
ct great piIluins, he was a tslnpsyatcc man. :
Its only the petty fascals who are intenpe.
rate. Sobeiity is One Of the essentials Of sue.
cess in nscaliiy as wellas IN honesty. ltis
a great mistake, that, Of intemperance being
the cause Of al crime.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-04-02
Murdered;

A colored man, named WIN. Smith, was
killed by w. Page, another colored individ-
ual, on the 18th inst, in sort Of general
raIcirc, at the a<ere censps, .,se. cee,eeso.rs,
Brown county, o. Such place as these
/" Camps are said to be, would not be tole-
rated in this community. 1t is a nest Of the
most degraded negroes, most Of whom live
by pilfering. Many Of them are runaway
slaves. M frl
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-04-02
Accident to the Buckeye State.

We learn from telegraphic dispatch,
that the Buckeye State burst her steam pipe,
above here on SATURDAY evening, scalding
six persons, two Of whom are not expected
to survive. One jumped overheard from
right. .sEn@
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-04-02

LouIsASA.--A telegraph dispatch 10 the
Louisville Democrat, dated March 10th,
says: "The Democratic Convention met
yesterday, The vote for choice Of candi-
dates for the Presidency stood-Cass l02
Douglass 70. Buchanan was Withdrawn
The Convention then appointed Cass dele.
ga tes to the National Convention.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-04-02
The Tinles saYsl

AMERicAy SEcuRiuEs One million Of
dollars Of various American securities, have
been purchased il New York recently on for
eign account. This viii check the outward
Hcw Of specie, out Of which the Wing pa
pers have been endeavoring 10; make capital.
The Tribune ia long article, intended to Be-
extra wise, does not know how long the now
breeze may last, but admits TINT \. ior he
present all dapgeSO Of a.efpeb is atan ssds''
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-04-02

a~T We see it stated that o'Reilly, the
telegraph man, is arranging line Of ex-
presses from St. Louis to San Francisco, be-
sides pushing on bis project of Telegraph
70 the Pacific. The distance is 2300 miles.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-04-02
Another Extensive Mail Robbery.

The agency Of The Central Railroad Bank, Of
Georgia, at Atlanta. was entered, by some
adgoit burglar. on The night Of the 10th. and
robbed cf $40 900 IN notes and specie. Two
men, named x yle and Reid aie suspected o.
The robbery. and y inward Of $1,000 nee peei'
offered Tot their arrest.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-04-02
Total. l,l4i 60, ,0ss. .44a $685., ,iI7ssss6lOSs

This Is remarkable result, showing gross
earnings Of l5per cent. on the aggregate cost
of the works. Within ten years The increase
OF traffic upon the leading public works Of
this country has been immense mo less than
S9. .410.2l4. The revenues Of the Noflhetn
line, Erie Canal. PennsylSania Canal, and
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad weIe $S,924,-
bS7, in l84l. The revenues Of the sprne
routes Of travel, together with the Erie Rail-
road, were Sl2, ,SS5, ,OOl in 1851.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-04-02

u~T Tho orange trees Of Florida, which
it was thought had been injured BY late Sc
we're frosts, win rather be benefited by the
cold weather, the orange insect being de-
-stroyed in large numbers.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-04-02

\ CO B. Welsh, Jr., {democra!,) has been
declared legally elected Treasurer Of the State
of New York, instead Of Cook, (whig.) who
now holds the Office.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-04-02

,s,;.;on has beeh cent to the Maine Ings
;.,ssn,s. rSayinE that the use Of tobaeco may
~ ,rrohibited IN that STATE. IN K.I Tfib. u.
ihe petition To snppfess The 1dorling q
vsast boiils, on Sunday, i now filling up
Iiapidly.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-04-02
Death Of Col. Benton. only Son.
The 81. Louis union Of The l8th saws.

Ane %. Louis Union oI tne lotn says;
We regret to announce the death Of this
young gentleman. the only son Of Col.
Thomas H. Benton. He was but twenty
two years Of age, and was cut down in the
very bloom Of health and manhood, giving
cuteyery promise Of a long and distinguish
ed future. etsR e si
The Times says,
On Tuesday. the 10th, he was one Of The
myriad that met Kossuth; on Thursday, the
18th, he was at the st. Louis University. ar
,ranging with the President for some branch
es Of study on which he was eager to enter;
that night be was taken ill--et sunrise on
the l7th hs had bseathed his last. III
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-04-02

u-T The Boston Post recommends to girls
when they go shopping, 10 take their moth
ers to carry the bundles
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-04-02
f'he Great Routes Of Western Travels
The business Of three Of the great routes Of
Western travel in 1850 and 1851, was as iol-

Z. CahalsSO $50 f6s, $40 g. .sss. .l25 81, ,Ooi.4ss
Z. r. r. s2T 2s,Ss0.0O0 l,06S,9b0 2,7l6,9le
C.L. R. 462 l6,l20,2sO 2,S96,0t2 3,i576se
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-05-15
CABINET WARE ROOM,
L.. ss0rt gee3Gssf.

THE subscriber would respectfully inform the
l. public and the people in this vicinity, that
he has taken the shop formerly occupied By Geo
T. Moore. where he will continue 10 manoiac-
tule all articles in his line Of business.
Having learned the business in one of the
large cities, he has brought with him all the arts
Of the tae, aud is prepared to make the best
articles, as well as the cheapest: and as he does
his own work, and under but light expense, he
can afford to sell AT lower prices than the city
shops. In short he can furnish every article in
his line. no matter how stylish or costly, OF
whether ii be of Rosewood. Mahogany, Cherry
or common Pine. He will also make Collins o
all kinds and attend FUNERALS, whenever his
services may be required.
Persons engaging furniture from him may rel!
upon having ii well made and of good materials
pC77Counliy produce taken in exchange fol
work. MATTHEW CANTWELL.
Port Deposit, Nov 30 If
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-05-15
BOOK, s.93z-.

All new for this Spring, and cheap too
GILT.3AD TELFET WALL PIFEHS,
Embossed do, do, Plain and Printed Papers,
MAJ blcs, Hall Papers, Of cvely kind, Satin "a
pels OF the best production Of France and Eng
land; the low-priccd Satin Papers, so m"9h IN
demand; eiher with the cheap Paper, AT zen
cculs per piece. Transparent N'ndo" enaucS;
BuEHolland. bv the case or piece, TasscIs, Cord
&c.,. all Of which have been selected with the
greatest care. Purchasers, at wholesale and
retail. are invited TO examine this stock, as we
assure then. il will be to their interest.
IONGsTRETH x BROTHER,
No. North Third Street, between
Market and Church Alley,
Apr II 3m PHILADELPHIA.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-05-15
500 EsaoA AGENTS WANTED.

A NY good, acivcand intelligent man, with Il
Il small capital of from $50 TO 500, can make
large profits by engaging in the sale OF the fol-
lowing
POPEL.fR IND USEFUL BOOKS.
CuAMrtRS' iNFOnMATION FOR THE PEOPLE:
or Popular Encyclopedia Of Useful knowledge.
Two Ia, &c imperial octave volumes, containing
100 RACES.
PETFRsoN's History OF THE AMERICAN
REVOLUTION. 800 large octave pages, with 200
fine Engravings.
pETEHsoN's HIsToRy OF THE UNITED STATES
NAVY. COO large octave pages, and 100 fine
cugruyjng$.
FKo>r's REMARKABLE EVENTS IN TIE HIS
TORY OF AMERICA. Two large octave volumes
containing 1900 pages and 100 nglavings. The
best History Of America published.
Frcst's Pictorial LIFE Of H'aShing'2a. y SPLEEN
did book, containing 600 pages and $50 elegant
engravines. The cheapest Life Of Washington
ever published.
IUoorc's History IF the Indian Wars. Fine
colored and plain pintes.
Tie True Republican. Containing the In
auauial Addresses and the First Annual Adj
dresses and Messages Of all the Presidents o!
the United States, the Constitutions Of the most
important States in the Union, &c. Emhallish-
ed with Portraits Of all the Presidents, engraved
on SltCl, Hhl Il view VI Tut NuIitoi vi VIZ httSu
States. 800 pages, l2mo.
Fos's Booh Of Martyrs. y splendid Family
edition, large quaro, with 50 engravngs, beau.
ulully bound in morocco, gilt.
De Cornleaens History ofhc PoPes. 500 large
octave page, with illustrations.
JeycDAns' Works. Fine edition, ono large
volume.
Slu,7ns Reflections on The Works Of God
81. Picrre's Siudies Of Nature.
UhHe's History Of The lIorM. A valuable
general History. One large octave volume
with handsome engrayings.
Lires Of Great aad Celebrated Characters: o
all Ages and Countries. One large volume 0
500 pages, with numerous cngravings.
Together with number Of other Works par
liculaty adapted for Popular Reading.
u5~Thc most liberal discounts will be givcr
to Agents who may engage in the sale Of the
above Valuable Books.
For further particulars, address (post raId,)
]. & J. l.. GllION. Publishers,
No. - Chestnut St., PHILADELPHIA.
Apr. 3, 80 pm.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-05-15
The Greatest Hitorical and hlleg0-
sical Frfnt OF !Eic Age.
In cummcmoralon Of, that most important event
in the .4mericnn Reroiutjon,
The British surrendciing their arms 10

In commcmoraion Of that most important event
in the .4merican Reroinfion,
The British surrenhcling their arms 10
GENERAL WASHINGTON
After their defeat at Yorktown, Virginia, Oc-
tobcr, 1881.
17HE Engraving is executed by Tanner, Val
L lance, kcarney 6 Co., from an original
drawing by J. +. Renault, and published by
Benjamin Tanner, Engravcr, Philadelphia.
The size Of the print is - by 81 inches, and was
originally published 10 Subscribers at SIP in the
sheet. EXPLANATION
THE HlsToRY.-In the first and grand plan
are exhibited three large groups of the principal
officers, who were present at the transaction,
with faithful likeness Of each.
In the first group is seen General Washington,
Gen. Rochambeau, Gen. Lincoln, Col. liamil-
ton, an old Farmer eager TO contemplate the
scene, Billy the servant, and the Horse Of Gen.
Washington.
in the second group, are American and French
Officers; Gen. Knox, Secretary Wilson, the Duke
de Luazua; and the Murquis de La Fayete.
The third group is descriptive of the British
surrenderng their arms. Lord CORVALLIS,
Gen. O'lIara, Commodore Simmons, Gel. Tarl-
ton, with two fingers cut off, Lieut.. Col. Ralph
Abcrcrombic, Lieut.. Col. Dundas, Lord Chew
ton, &c. Lord CORVALLIS appears presenting
his sword to the first General officer he meets,
but Gen. Washington is pointed out to him as
the only person to whom he is 10 surrender his
sword.
On the heights and in the distance arc the
different armies and crowds Of spectators. The
House of Secretary Wilson, occupied by Lord
CORVALLIS and his staff, which was bomhardcd
and pierced with balls; the Marquis della fayettf
having remarked that they were carrying dishes
for the dinner Of Lord Corn wallis, asked leave
of Gen. Washington to serve him dish oil hi!
own cooking, and Immediately after seveFa
bomb-Shrls fell through the root on the table
and wounded some, and dispersed the party.
THE ALLEGoRY.--On the lett is greeted {
monument in honor of those illustrous heroe
who sacrificed their lives aud fortunes TO insure
to their citizens, the Liberty and independence
they now enjoy.
TO- Published al SO by VIM. 3. LANE, Phil
adclphia. and to be had at the office of th'
"AMERrcAN CouRTER,' No. 140 Chestnut 81.
| Philadelphia, as Premiums to that paper.
| UJ-A liberal discount to agents.
Apr 3. %. Pm
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-05-15
GEEc.S'S
socrf.:mery and Fancy Soaps.

THESE superior articles Of Pcrfnmcry, a
mongst which are enumerated his justly eele-
brated Lily White, Oriental Alabaster, Pearl,
Rouge, Chalk and other approved Cosmetics.
so APS.
Walnut and Extra Fine Sand, Brown and
White Windsor. Floating, Palm, Almond, Fancy
and Toilet Soaps; Shaving Cream, Hair Dye,
Cologne Waters, Extracts for the Handkerchief,
Ok Marrow, Bears Oil, Crystal Pomadc, "a new
article.0 Eau Lustral Hair Restorative, Hair
Oils, phlocomes, Sc, arc manufactured and for
sale by JOHN /. Cl.EGG,
Oct % sly Pcrlnmcr and Chemist,
As Markct 81, below I'd. PhiaiclphiG.
Merchants, don't forget that Cieess is in
CHEAPEST and mos, EXTENSIVE Mandatory the
the city. Give him a call.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-05-15
DARLEY'S
ARABIAN HEAYE REMEDY,
A NEVER FAILING CURE FOR

a NEVER FAILING CURE FOX
Heaves, Thick s Broken Wind, Coughs,
Inflammation of the Lungs,
And all diseases which affect the wind ol Horses.
D0rIeys .4Ya6ian He0re Remedy
Is confidently recommended not on! 10 prevent,
bat but also for the cou}rIcte cure ct the tore
going complaints. II ccansts the breathing
apraratus by removing fem the air cells the
coogulahlc lymph or that secretion which IN
liruvts clogs them. cauSln- n!iiiculiy oi breath
in". and by its action On the diseased part cauS-
ing the n3ucus membrane TO resume lis natural
dimensions. thus cquolizing the circulation II
the blood and restoring the descended vessels to
their natural size. This preparation is in COM
mon use among the Arabs who feed it TO their
horses three OF four times a year, tor about
week at time. and is with them considered a
ENilERS.lL CONDITION NEDICiNE.
For which purpose il sulpoSses all other kh1Wn
preparations. lis effects in this respect are Truly
astonishing; many horses which have Tor
gltul i,n4lh of time been IN very had condl-
litn. whose appetite has been so much drpIaNcd,
the hin bard, the coat ron@h and SHAGGY. and
their general appearance such as to lead many
to believe that they were broken down, and that
it would he useless to attempt doing anything
for linen. many such cases. we say, have hy the
use OF from , la 1 packages been restored TO Il
HEALTHY and SOUND condition, the horse al'-
petite has been improved, all arrangements OF
the digestive organs corrected, the shm ma q
c, nc soft. and the coat assumed sleek and
shiny appearance. Many horses. v h'r'' Lci"lc
using this medicine would not have sold Tor mora
than .21 or $50. have after using 1t been so
much improved that they would sell readily for
from $50 10 500 and $!23. Is not this then a
deSirhc article. and enc which every person
who uWnSa horse shoul! be in p"Fslon Of! 1t
may be used with
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-05-15
Cheap Watches. JcwcIFy and
SILVER W.9RE.
GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES!

GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES!
Twenty per cent. at least less than ever
have been sold in the United States
n OLD Lever Watches, full jewelcd, Ia karat
sT cases. only $50
usually sold for $50
Gold Lrpne Watches, Is karat case,
icwclled, -
Silver Lever Watches, full jewellcd, IA
Usually sold for SIS
Silver Lepine Watches, jewelled =" 10
Silver Tea Spoons, per half dozen, g D
Gold Pens. Silver Holders, & l
Persons W shing watch or watches, or Jew
elrv, can have them sent by mail, with perfect
safety, to any part OF the United States or West
Indies. by first sending the amount OF money.
All articles warranted as represented above
Orders IRON the country respectfully solicited.
Please address frost paid
LEWIS LADUMUS, LOG Chestnut st.
Opposite the Franklin House.
Mar 20 2m pIHLArELPlIA.
California Gold bought, or manufactured into
JcWclry.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-05-15

Co. ~
~ Ia the 22d Of Mach, the
. &: ,..:::::.::1tc Steamer Lady Wilmer,
$500 Cof Ioshua Penniag-
ton, will commence her regular trips between
Port Deposit frcdericktown and Pllladciph
touching al llayrc de- Grace, P"rryvllle, Ford
Landing, Crai4'S Landing, and other uterine
diate points. Running as follows:
leaves Port Deposit on Mondays ) clock,
for phiadriqhia.
Lcavns phiatcphi on Wednesdays u o'clock
for Fort Deposit.
Leaves Port Deposit on Thursdays O'Clock,
for Frcdcrichtown.
I.caves FrcAcrcktuwn on Thursdays O'Clock
for Philadelphia.
Leaves Philadelphia on Saturday 9 O'Clock
for Frcherirktown.
Leaves Frciclicktown Monday O'Clock iol
Port Deposit.
The Lady Wilmer has been handsomely ltte&
up for the accommodation Of passengers, and la,
capnctv for n large amount OF irelght. faf'
mcrs, Merchants and others having Ntol"cc on
merchandise to ship, will find it to their inter
est to palroniZc this Line.
WILMER & DAVIS
Port Deposit.
w. II. GlLP.N,
No II North Wharves, Philadelphia.
March 20 '52-6m.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-05-15
THIS Is TO GIVE NOTICE,

tanned from the Orphans Court of said county
letters Of Administration on the personal estate
Robert Carter,
late of said county deceased. All persons hay
ing claims against the said deceased, are hereby
warned 10 exhibit the same with the vouchers
thereof duly authenticated, On OF before The
9th day of March, 1888,
they may otherwise by law, be excluded from
all benefit of said estate. All pcrscns indebted
to said estate are requested to make immediate
PAYMENT to the subscriber. Given under my
hand this 10th day OF April. 1882
GEORGE EARLE.
Apr II CIV Admir-, I. 1. ~
| nRlEn PEACHES s APPLES for sale by,
1 X
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-05-15

OLD OacnARDs.-The question is
sometimes asked, how old orchards shall
be renovated. 1t cant be done with any
profit. Waste no time with them, bat 90
tn work and select new situation. and
t thrifty trees be set out in the spring,
and, our word for it, it will pay better
and sooner.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-05-15
Stove and Tin Mandatory,
PORT Deposit.

U1HE subscriber in connection with Charles
| +. WcntZc, has now in successful operation,
the largcs, Stove and Tin Mandatory in Cecil
county. where n large assortment oithe follow
ing Stoves can always be found:
Cook Stores, HWhnmny's Green .No0n-
tain .Airhght, Etna d.. Union Of
the States d., Empire State DO,
COOKS tarorite, Complete
Cook Improved, Kitchen
Companion, template cooks all sizes,
ninc-plate do. Also all the handsomcst designs
of Parlor Wood, and Coal Stoves IN the market.
Hot-Air Furnaces, article for churches, public
and private buildings.
Roofing, spDutiDg, Sc,
done to order in superior manner. The tladcsup-
piled with Tinwarc Oh favorable terms. Orders
solicited. J. d. MARSlIBANk.
May 2llh, 81.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-05-15
A Letter from Cyrus Stern,

No 81 .Narkct ST., Wilmington, DEL,
II ENDS greeting to all old customers and all
~ that are new, in Wilmington city, and coun-
" too, and the bordering counties Of Maryland,
Jersey and Pennsylvania, bid you a hale, hear
ty. welcome, to call and see Inc again.
KIND PATRoNS.-It gives me pleasure to be
able to say am still al my posl-ty the favor
Of providcnce) buying, cutting, experimenting
the making, and waiting on all customers that
call to examine or make purchases from my
large and beautiful assortment Of Spring and
Summer styles and various qualities, of gentle
mems and youths Rcaly-madc Clothing.
Especial attention is given to ORDER WORK
Wedding suits Of the most exquisite taste and
Workmanship. attended TO expeditlously and
with unyielding promplitude. All garments
made under my own supervision, by experienced
and competent wolkmcn, and warranted to fit
with taste and elegance unsurpassed. Mems
furnishing goods, such as supcrGn" and coarse
Shirts, drawers, half hose. SnsprndeIS, Cravas,
Stocks. HandkerchicfS, Gloves losouis, collars,
umbrellas, portmonoies, combs, Sc. all at fair
prices. Only enc price at No. 81 Market St.,
and 10 deviation. March l3 3n
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-05-15
rgvHIsIs TO GIVE NOTICE, That the sub
TO THE PUBLIC.

The subscriber (not being engaged in any 9th
or husncss) has resumed the practice of Land
Surveying, Conveyancing, &c. Being acquaint-
ed with the different qualities of soil in the
nciohhorhooh, persons wishing to buy or sell
Land would find it to their advantage 10 give
him n call JETHRO JOHNSON.
Near North East, Cecil Co., Nd.
June !St soft
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-05-15
READ! READ!
Relief for Man and Bca:

KC1IcI Tor Man and Beast.
The Horsemas1's Hope, or Farmcr's Friend
A arrangements are now made for supplying the
u public with this Grca: Remedy, which has
been used with wonderful success by those who
have had an opportunity of testing its virtues.
No family should neglect to have a supply, and
all persons employing workmcn would do wei
TO have some by them, to be used in case of ac