davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-02-14
COMMERCIAL g. FARMERS HOTEL
Stove and Tin Mandatory,
PORT DEPOSIT.

FTHE subscriber in connection with Charles
L F. Wentze, has now in successful operation,
the largest Stove and Tin Mandatory in Cecil
county. where n large assortment oilhe follow
ing Stoves can always be foun!
Cook Stores, Hathawny's Green .Noun-
tain .4irHght, Etna do, Union Of
The States DO, Empire State DO,
Cooks Farorite, Complete
Cook Improved, Kitchen
Companion, ten-plate cooks all sizes,
ninc-platc do. Also all the handsomest designs
of Parlor Wood, and Coal Stoves in the market
Hol-Air Furnaces, article for churches, public
and private buildings.
Roofing, SpOuting, &C.,
done to order in superior manner. The II ade sup
piled with Tinware on favorable terms. Orders
solicited. J. ID. MARSI1BANk.
Nav 9th, 81.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-02-14
DELAWARE COLLEGE.

The duties of this Institution will be resumed
on the 29th of October.
In the Scientific School now connected with
the college, young men in advance If our acade
mics, enjoy rare facilities in preparing for prac
teal life. In the Mercantile Department n
thorough business education may be had. In the
agricultural Department special attention is
given to .dgriculinroi chemistry. There is also
Teachers Department and Department Of
Modern Languages.
NEWARK ACADEMY opens on the same
day (29lh ofOct.) Applications for admission
should be made early. Term bill S75. For
circulars giving full information, address.
Rev. w. S. F. GRAHAM,
Aug 90 Prcst of the College
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-02-14
w edding Cake.

Take four pounds ofhour, three ofbut-
ter, three Of sugar, tolr of currants, two
of raisins, two Of eggs, one ounce of
mace, and three nutmegs; add a little
citron and molasses. Bake about three
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-02-14

CuLTIvATlNG FRUIT TREEs.-The
Prairie Farmer in speaking of the injury
to Young orchards occasioned by the
common practice of sowing them to
grain and seeding to grass, makes this
fair comparison. "Small grains in the
orchard, are worse than red pepper IN
Lemonade. So We think" He might
have added that they are about as nour-
ishing to fruit trees, as ten penny nails
would be TO horse, or Scotch.snuf
pudding 10 young children.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-02-14
ljou:rdceper's Department.
THE GREAT WASHING RECEIPT !

DIREcrIoNs.-Take five quarts of soft
water, add half gallon of llme water,
one pint and a half Of soft soap, half a
pound Of hard soap, and two ounces or
two table-spoonfuls Of sal soda.
METHOD OF WAsulNG.-Soak the
clothes over night. When the above
mixture is at boiling heat, put in the
clothes that have been soaked, rubbing
such parts with little soap as are unu-
snally soilcd. Boil them one hour, then
take them out and drain them, rinse
them thoroughly in warm water, then
rinse them in indigo water as usual, and
they are fit for drying.
THE LINE WATER above mentioned
is made as follows: Take two table
spoonfuls of unslacked lime, and add to
it three quarts of boiling water, which
will give tw o quarts of cleur lime water,
which is The quantity wanted above.
twill be we'll to keep the lime water
on hand, which can easily be done by
filling large stone jar with the article
ia the proportions and manner above
mentioned The cienr liquor only
should be used, and care taken to reject
all the settings at the bottom.
By attentively following these direc-
tons, the washing that would occupy a
whole day may be easily done in two
hours. The mixture will not iniure the
finest fabric, nor affect the hands, and
the clothes will be uniformly handsome
and white. Thi, method Is OF course
not applicable to flannels and colored
articles, but for everything else 1t can
be used with the greatest utility and ad-
vantage. Every family will save at
least ten dollars year by adopting this
method of washing, together with the
great additional saving of time and trou-
BILE.
TO Renew Black Wells.
Pass them through liquor Of boef's
gall and water; then take small piece
of glue, pour boiling water on il; pourcg
it dry, and it will be as beautiful a:
new.
Icing for Cakes.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-02-14
81 ESE sIN ING.

THE undersigned, a practical Surveyor, IN
forms the citizens Of Cecil county. that he will
attend to surveying land in all parts of the c"un-
", and respectfully solicils business Post
Office, Shclcmiah, Cecil county, Md.
Nov l5lf JAS. THOMAS JANNEG.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-02-14
Soda Biscuit.

Take one quart of water, two tea
spocnsful cream of tartar, one tea spoon
full salt, one ofsaleratus or soda, and
small piece of butter for shortening.
Mix with water.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-02-14
GRAIN! GRAM!

The subscribers are buying all kinds of grain
for the Philadelphia Market. Farmers who de-
sire to sell at high prices, will find it TO their
interest TO give us a call.
GU.4NO, FISH salt, &C.,
for sale at the lowest prices.
WILMER s. DAVIS,
June II If Port Deposit.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-02-14
SALT! SALT!

ETST received and for sale Low, 800 Sack
~ of ground alum Salt.
PERUVIAN & PATAGONIA GUANO,
at reduced prices. WILMER DAVIS.
POri DepOsit. may II If.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-02-14
FOR MAN.

FOR MAN.
For the cure rheun,-
aIlsm, lulnba go, sprain
swellings, bruises
sclaiic pains, stlflne.
oithc limbs, sc.
For sale only by
WIN. TORBERT.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-02-14
FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING.

FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING.
A NEW AND COMPLETE assortment of
II the latest and most fashionable style ofMEN'S
AND BOYS CLOTHING, manufactured in the best
manner, may be had at the lowest Cash Prices
at
GEORGE CULIN'S
Clothing Establishment, Southeast Corner Of
Second and Market Sts., PHILADELPHIA,
Embracing choice assortment of
DRESS AND FROCK COATS,
CLOAKS. SACK COATS,
BANGUP COATS.
BUSINESS COATS, SC.
Together with his usual extensive variety Of
English, French and American cloths and VIM
ter Fabrics, suited to the wants Of Men and
BOYS. both for dress and business garments.
Particular care has been taken to procure
complete assortment Of goods adapted to the new
style
WINTER COATS,
PANTALOONS,
VESTS, &C..
To which he would invite special attention, and
particularly to his new assortment of
FURNISHING GOODS,
Consisting Of Shirts. Storks, Handkerchief, &c.
All of which offered al the lowest possible
cash prices, and as cheap as any other Clothing
Store in the Union
GrParens who desire Boys Clothing. are
earnestly invited TO examine the stock. as the
greatest care has been taken to provide the most
durable patterns add desirable styles, at the
most economical rates.
','Small notes taken at par for goods.
Philadelphia, Oct. II SLIT.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-02-14
SIGN OF THE BIG BOOT.

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 childrcn's
boots and shoes, and has commenced manuiac-
turing Ladies' Shoes of every description He is
now prepared to accommodate all who may favor
him with a call, with mems women's and chill
drens boots and shoes of the best sort at very low
prices. TH OS. c. CROUCH.
Elkton, Feb. Goth 'lS.
N. B. Country produce taken in exchange for
boots and shoes. Wanted journeymen shoemak-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-02-14
Phil. vii. md BaH. Rail Road Line
Co. l.:s,.r:ss g. g.
CHANGE OF HOUR.

THE morning train of cars from Philadelphia
for Baltimore, arrive at Elkton at halfpast ten
O'Clock, A. M.
Morning train from Baltimore for Phila., at
quarter before II o'clock
Nglt train from Baltimore arrives here at !
before ! O'Clock at night.
Nght line from Phila., reaches Elkton at /!
before | O'Clock al night.
Wheat 275 bush in cara per bush.
Corn 300 IS " a25c IS
Each cent less 10 Wilmington.
BENZ. WELLS,
Oct II. Isl. Agent.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-02-14
TO THE PUBLIC.

The subscriber not being engaged in any 9th
or busiucss) has resumed the practice Of Land
Surveying, COnvcyancing, &c. Being acquainl-
cd with the different qualities of soil in the
ncighborhood, persons wishing to buy or sell
Land would find it to their advantage to give
him call. JE1iRO JOHNSON.
Near North East, Cecil Co., Md.
lime l>1 'ln-=1E
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-02-14
Icing for Cakes.

Beat the whites of two eggs to high
froth; then add quarter of a pound of
ground or powdered sugar; heat it well
till it will lie i'll heap; flavor with lem
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-02-14
To take Mildew our of Linen.

Rub it we'll with hard soap; then
scrape some fine chalk and rub that
also in the linen, let it lie on the grass;
as it dries, wet it little more, and the
mildew will come out.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-02-14
NOR E NEWS.

TNhe largest, the most fashionable, and the best
l. assortment Of mems, woman's. and chillrcns'
boots and shoes, in Cecil county, is to be found at
the subscribers BOOT 4 SHOE STORE, in Elk
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-02-14
SEEDS.

100 Bus. Prime ClovrrSecd sced--IGO Bus.
Prime Timothy Seed. Farmers and others who
desire superior Article at a fair rate are INVITED
to call. a. ALLEEkElCE & son,
n. W. corner Front \ OrangcSts.
March !, '5l-9m. WlLMlNGToN, Del.
NOTlCE.-Thc state meetings of the Or
plans Court CT Cecil county. are htld on the SC
conl Tuesdays in February. April. June, August
October and December. ScloCl Accounts must he
presented, on the second Tucsj;,y in january The
LIST Tuesday in April. the 2nh Tuesday in June
and the Bird Tuesday i'll October.
JAMES II. JAMER.
Dec 90 81. Rev. Of wills.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-02-14
70 Fatten Fowls.

Confne your fowls in large and al
ry enclosure, and feed them on broken
Indian corn. Indian meal, or mush
with raw potatoes cut into small pieces,
not larger than iilbert, placing within
their reach quantity Of charcoal bro
ken inso small pieces. Boiled rice is
also good.
To Wake White-wash.
The following receipt is the best
known, combining excellence and du-
rability. Take barrel and slack one
bushel of freshly burned lime in it, by
covering the lime with boiling wat er.
Ate: it Is Stacked, add cold water
enough 10 bring it to consistency of
good white-wash. Then dissolve in
water and add one pound of white Wit
rol (sulphate Of zinc) and one quart of
fine salt
TO give this wash cream color, add
one half pound of yellow ochre in
powder. To give it a fawn color, add
a pound of yellow ochre, and one fourth
OF pound Of Indian red.
Burns.
The simplest and best possible treat
ment is to cover the parts with wheaton
flour, thrown over the wounds by
dredsing-box, which, if thoroughly done
so as to exclude the air, and prevent its
temperature from reaching the suffering
tissues, will afford instant relief from
pain, and allay all that nervous irrita-
ton which is the chief source OF imme-
diate danger in all cases of extensive
burns.
Antidote for Poison.
An instantaneous emetic is the first
thing to be given when poison has been
taken. The best and most available is a
desert spoonful of made mustard mixed
in tumber of warm water and drunk
Immediately.
Chilblains.
A certain cure is to have the hands or
feet, or wherever the itching sensation
is felt, we'll rubbed with snow, then
we'll dried. Do this morning and night
for three days, and all will be right.
TO Destroy Cockroaches.
Take poke weed, boil it in water,
when boiled, pour in good quantity of
molasses, NIX it we'll, then pour it into
deep plates, set them about your ktch-
en-, closets, &C., and it will tend 10 kill
and finally rid the house of them.
TO clean Bed Ticks.
Apply Poland starch by rubbing it in
thick with wet cloth; place it in the
sun; when dry, rub it in with the hands,
and repeat If necessary.
To take Stains out of Mahogany.
Take spirits of salts six parts; salts of
lemon one part. Mix; then drop a lit
tie on the stains, and rub till they disap-
pear.
TO set Colors fast in Calico
and other Goods.-DissoIve one table
spoonful of gall in gallon of warm
water, and wash the article in it with
out soap.
TO make the Hair Curl.
At any time you may make your hair
curl easily, by rubbing it with beaten
yolk of an egg, then wash off with clean
water, and put on a little pomatunr.
To Perfume Clothes and Pre-
vent Moths.-Take cloves, cedar, and
rhubarb; each one ounce; pulverize and
sprinkle it in the chest or drawer.
Cure for Pimples.
One part of corrosive sublimate to
thirty parts of clear spring water, add
essence Of rose or almonds. Apply to
the face once day.
TO Polish Stoves.
Mix powder of black lead with lit
tie gin or alcohol, and lay it on the stove
with piece of linen rag. Then take a
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-02-14
Bakers Gingerbread.

Three fonr:hs Of a pound of flour, one
quart ofmolasses, one fourth of pound
Of butter, one ounce of salsratus ard
one ounce of ginger.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-02-14
HOPKINS & FAIRCHILD,
Successors 10 Orern & Hopkins.)
MERCHANT TAIL0RS,

NO, go Baltimore Street,
BALTIMORE.
Always on hand large assortment OF fine and
medium CLOTHING, Wholesale md Retail
0oNE PRICE oNLy.-u feb Is, 81 iy
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-02-14

~
"TO SAVE IS TO MAKE MONEY!"
Another Boot & Shoe Mandatory.
In EIklOm,
Opposite VIM. Iordert's Store
TINE subscriber has returned 10 Elklon and
l. again commenced manufacturing Ladies,
Misses and Chidren's Boots and Shoes in all
their varieties, which he will sell lower than
they ean be sold by any one else in Elkton, us
he has determined to do cash business and TO
sell for ten per cent advance On the wholesale
prices.
If you want bargains call and see my shoes,
and you will find it to your advantage to buy, for
you will save ~ to % cents ON every pair Of
LADIES' boots or shoes you buy from me. will
sell lower than any one else. manufacture all
Of my work, and can sell at the Wholesale price
and have the manufacturers profits. Call with
the Cash and you shall have shoes at the follow
ing prices:
Ladies! best undressed morocco Boots, 81, 12a
Store price l.25
" best quality Buskins, thick soes, Sl,0O
Store price, l,l2a
&C best kid do 90
Store price, LIZ
" 'sJenny Lind'' thick soles, SLIP
Store price, 1873
6" ''Jenny Lind" single do $l.00
Store price, l.25
Ladies' CATERS and fancy shoes of all kinds
made to order, and cheap for Cash. Chlllrens'
and Misses boots low: in proportion to the
above rates.
All my work warranted not to be surpassed in
neatness and durability; and if any Of il fail ii
will be repaired without charge and a deduc-
ton made in the next pair.
Some will say this is a lIumbug! 1t is such a
Brg as they don't like TO hear, for it will bnss
them out ofbig profits. If the merchant buy
Lady's buskins for So cts. and sell them for
$l,l2s he makes profit; if he buy women S
undrcssed morocco boots for 80 cts and sell
them for ,25i that will pay; and if he buy
'.Jcnny Luds" tor 80 cts. and sell them for
Sl.37a he don't lose much we'll say. And when
offer my shoes at reduced prices they cry Hum-
bug! But il is no Humbug for them to make 80
per cen, on common shoes that they buy in the
city. When reduce the price they cry hum
bug at once. and if they reduce the price, will
sell at the wholesale price.
COME ONE, COME ALL, and you shall
have shoes lower than they ever were retaiIch
at in Elkton, or anywhere else. Doal forget
the place; Opposite TorJer''s SIore. Sig"cf The
BIG .llVL. ENOCli CROUCH.
Elkton, August '5l-tf
n. b. faltcr myself that can please the
Ladies with their Dress Shoes, as have hal long
experience in the manufacture Of Ladies Boots
and Shoes. T.. c.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-02-14
10 make the Hair Curl.
TO Polish Stoves.

Mix powder of black lead with lit
tie gin or alcohol, and lay it on the stove
with piece of linen rag. Then take
dry soft brush, dip it in some dry black
lead powder, and rub the stove to
beautiful brightness.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-02-14
TO Renew Black Wells.

Pass them through a liquor of boefs
gall and water; then take small piece
of glue, pour boiling water on il; pourc'
it dry, and it will be as beautiful as
new
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-02-14

GUANG,
$50 BAGS Peruvian Guano, lust imported
in good Cotton Bags for sale in lots by
A. ALLDERDICE & son,
N. w. corner Front & Orange SITS.
WILMINGTON. DEL.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-02-14
Antidote for Poison.

An instantaneous emetic is the first
thing to be given when poison has been
taken. The best and most available is a
desert spoonful of made mustard mixed
in a tumblcr of warm water and drunk
Immediately.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-02-14

DR. ]. S. ROSES Cough Syrup, for coughs
Dcolds and consumption. For sale by
Sep l3 VIM. TORRENT
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-02-14

CATINETTS.--Oxfor mkt, Green. Brown,
DBlue, light and dark mkt Salineils for sale
very Cheap by BROWN & FoARD.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-06-01
POE r. r Y
"a NHgEsecn rCosaSasRa ll,. /

9sN.A
9 Exquisite Angelina, May, j, i,
sf'tS7 Rtftige:it' ,;iIaenfo Of night, ;" va
Permit thy,vcti,n here to knuel.
ia|sS t;s1%, One ray Of blessed light; ).
: sl1O oh say, shall sweet connubial bliss,
'aS2 pEAngcl Of life, be ours!
/, S'tia And shall we dwell, like turtle doves,
nss .aa,S,sIt' u IN Ctuppiitd,'s fairy bowers
.dspYetdoes thy proud papa look stern,
20 EgsgAhd, call me brainless iool9
a,i5 He dreams not n ladder, love,
ara Suspended from the room above,
.sssyta Gould brave parental rule 'Ta
cft yTheihgrant me, Angelina, dear, 2.
Fias!, The bliss FOR which SIGH, ",' 81.
iifscNor leave thy trembling victim here
: ssaf' fFojpine, to sink, TO die" ."'a' ".y
.Oh, George Augustus Fitzgrccnc
i, Fprthis / brave the daily frown, ~
~, And GEEK the bitter h0le 10 drown, \.
agrsi Of my indignant sire; ....,. -
~. For. this ] NOPE, refuse to eat,
..ttg Aud faint full twice day. .r.t
81 That, Pa may hear the neighbor's cry,
.fssy Poor Angelina May
Yves all J do is done in vain,
S-.s The salt . as wasted quite,
. " And thus in dread suspense sit,
And rack my brain, and tax my wit.
From early morn till night.
But now am all your own, my love,
My George Augustus Brown,
Yet be a little careful when
i You take the ladder down.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-06-01
D. ], WINN,
We FEEeCEgAN,6, y,Seq,0Ve

:, would respectfully inform his Lends nnd
The public generally that he NOW has on hand
anu Ole rs for sale on reasonable Terms n large
anu splendid assortment &C Cloths, Cassmers
~ and Frstings. with HAS, Caps, RIA
snspenie,1. CrpxxAsz socks ',ne lin llg
MI en- and McrirsSsS%Sr rts, Drawers,
Gloves, hnndk JSs & u SissafTS3,l,,s DC.
Men and B"yaS al slsss hing Of eve
ry description VS. :SS,T I, S.,1s h. .si9f.Ss,
Complete ..i: Is: ~ MINIS, Swords
FL aulets, &C, tnSlislleG q, short Dntir..
Uniforms FOR Sumicr Nilcmen furnished OH
reasonable terms.
O. His restings are peculiarly rich, consisting
Of fur richer patterns than ever previously ex-
hibited in this market.
Oct. lG. 1851 81 II
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-06-01
Educational Notice.

kllE next sess OH Of the BRADFORD
4 SPRINGS FEMALE INSTITU-
iioN Will orcn on the First Monday of
INC ensuing February. The Trustees
VIII ny that time have completed som adj
Hiiiohal provisions for the comfort of the
Boardcrs and the adjacent grounds will
bc placed IN an improved condition.
he various departments of instruction
will be filled by the most competent
Tea ohcrs that can be obtained and here
after no one will be retained longer than
ability ami fidelity arc exhibited in the dis
charge OF official duty.
1t Is very important that the members of
the Collegiate Glasses return at the be-
ginning OF the session. that the regular
xcrclscs may not be retarded
TERMS.
The scholastic year begins on the first
Monday of February and closes on the
last Wednesday, OF November, and is
divided ihlo Two equal sessions.
Board, per session, including bed,
bedding, lights, and washing, the
pupils beng responsible for
the various furniture Of their
rooms, an inventory of which
will be regularly kept $50 90
Tuition in Primary Class. 10 90
Tuition in other Glasses. Is 90
French or Latin. 10 GO
Music on Piano or Guitar 20 90
Use OF Piano a 90
Pupils on Guitar furnish their own
Guitars i"r practice, and. also
Their Guitar strings.
Drawing and Painting in Oil or
Water CoIors, or Monochrome
tic or lndia Ink, each Is 90
Ornamental Needle Work. &C. 500
Pupils furnish their own materials.
BY resolution of tho Board, persons
sending two pupils will have them
boarded at $ll 90 per month; and those
sending three or more, at $40 90
per month.
y. b. McLAURIN. Src'ry q. Treas
Dec. 20, 1851. G-tt.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-06-01

QUEER, If TRUE.-A corrcspon-
dent in D-~-county, Ohio, relates
the following incident, as occurring
in q yillage-church in his neighbor-
hood: lE33 saSB B2
AT the close of the service,
last Sunday. the following announce
ments we're made with due solomnity
by one Of the fathers: -
"Prayer meeting at brother
Woods next Thursday evening;
also, o shooting match, at brother
Rhan's on Christmas. We hope the
lovers Of the good cause and good
venison will turn out generally on
both occasions. With respect to
the latter, we may remark brother
Rhan is a worthy man, though
poor, and any assistance in this
way will be thankfully received
can actual fact, without the
slightest cXrpgcration." iHt
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-06-01
FLORA,

Pastry Cook and Baker of Cakes, dc. dc
Offers hor services to tho citizens of
Sumter and tho adjoining Districts in the
preparation of bridal feasts, party-suppers'
&c. Her long experience Ind service in
every department Of her business, justifes
her in engagingto give entire satisfaction
to her employers.
She may be found by application at the
Burber's Shop in this place.
Sum vile Jan. Sih, lS5l 1ltf
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-06-01
Groceries! Groceries!!

Will be received in n few days, n choice loi
of Groceries; consisting in part Of i hN
Old Government Java Coffee. tH +a'5r
Prime Rio Coffee, NEW CROP .s-.H.if d
Green Tea. in Lib and 10 LIB catiders,
Bbs best Baltimore Flour, a.r irss a.rta
Sugar "!various descriptions, ....a.H
Prime Goshen Butter.
Beet Baltimore Hams, .U. .H.tf
Prime Lard No. j MaGkerel, UsI
n. o. and Cuba Molnsses,
While Wine and Cider Vinegar,
Salt, Rice, Soap, Starch, ,Ht 'ia". -
Pepper, Spice, Ginger, Cinnamon, ,''
Candle:s-Sperm, Adamantinc and Tallow
DC. d.. w. .
For sale low for cash by
w. J. FRANCIS,
Opposite F. J. & NJ Moses Law Office.
Jan. 20, 1852 "' Boz" 90 5''
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-06-01
Iron.

Swcdes and English, Broad and narrow
Bar. Square, Round and Oval; Hoop. Bard
and Boiler Iron. Cast, German and Blister
Steel. Smiths Tools Carpenters Tools
Buggy hxles and Springs, Carriage Trim
mings. Hollow Ware, Cut and Wrought
Nails, always OH hand aud for sale low
by PERRY MOSES.
Fob. 81, 1859 l8--tf