davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-10-23
NEW LONDON ACADEMY.
NEW LONDON, CHESTER COUNTY, p.

NEW LONDON, CHESTER COUNTY, Pm.
THE Academic year OF New London Academy
L is divided INTO two Sessions of five months
each. The Winter Session will commence on
the first MONDAY IN Norember.
DEMONSTRATING Boarding, fuel, sc. SOS
New London Academy is one of the oldest
Institutions of learning in the country, and has
always maintained high position as SUCH 1t
is situated in retired and pleasant village, TO
which access may be had daily by Stage from
Newark. Del. The course of instruction COM
prises all the branches taught in first class
Academies, Mathematics, Ancen; and Modern
Languages, &c.
Students from distance board with the Prin-
cipal, and parents and Others entrusting youth
to his care, are assured that every due attention
will be paid to their physical comfort and men,
tai Improvement
The Principal has procured the services ola
distinguished graduate Of Yale College, and late
Principal ofan Academy in Pennsylvania, who
will assist him in the labors ofhe school room.
Students are advised 10 apply early, but adj
mittance may be hao al any time during the Ses-
sion. Communications addressed to the sub
scriber at New London, Pa, will meet with
prompt attention. JAS. B. MCDOWELL,
Ocl2T Principal.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-10-23
Tin.Ware and Stoves.
4 LDRIDGE & CANTgrrr s.r.,.,.

A LDRIDGE & CANTEELE, s1re,s .,.ss
"A TO Grahnn & AliriIqc, sill eon;i,,z, az
the old stand, corner Of NIain and SrlIpr it..
where we hope 10 BE- able SO scconnnodsi. air
who may favor rs with u cssf}, as our oh .c; +,
to sell cheap Tor the cash, or 10 punctua Gu: ,-
ers. Having u large Slofk Of Tjn-warr nn,i
Stoves on hand Il would be To- the interest at
those IN wan; Of ssch Articles, To give us va!.
before purchasing Else WHERE.
We would call the atieatipn of the pmbair to
the very large and superinf 10, Of G'roses OF Va
rlous kinds and patterns comprising all the
Cook, Coai and Wood Stores,
now in use, of which the following are part.
Cook Sioves-Belle oflhe States, Metropo ur' !.
improved Complete, tor wood or coal; Etn,.
Alright, Girard Albright, Astor Air.tigh',
Premium, and Atwood Empire all of which a.,
very superior cook stoves. Their assoi Uncut
of Coal and Wood Stoves ior rooms, counting
houses, &C., is very large and beautiful, con.
prSing in part the Revere, JeRay Lind, Div
monI. Parlor, Sheet Iron Alright, &c. Ti-
public are respectfully invited to cali at thrir
cid stand and examine their assortment, as we
feel sure they will be pleased.
Also large assortment Of 1'in-ware, Ispan"d
and plain; and evefT other article that is gen.
orally kept in II tin and sheet iron establishment.
Roofing and >pouti,s done al the shortest Mt
tlcc, and on the most reasonable terms.
Country produce taken ia exchange for Tin
ware. EEshton. Sep Is If.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-10-23
Elkton Hall of Fashion

THE subscriber informs his friends and the
l. public that he has enlarged and improved
his store, on Main ST., opposite JOhnSnn's Hotel
and has now on hand Il large and well assorted
supply OF
RE.4DY-.N Made CLOTHING.
OF every description consisting in part of Dress
and Frock Goats, spring and summer coats of
the latest styles and finest qualities; plain black
and fancy vests, cIavats, suspenders, collars,
shirts, hose, gloves, sc.
HITS AND C.7PS,
OF the latest styles AMI patterns. In short,
every thing pertaining To Grntlrinens Wear.
except boots and shoes, all of which he will sell
at the lowest city cash p,iccs. Thankful for
the very liberal share OF patronage heretofore
extended to him. he hops hy strict attention TO
the wants and wishes of a generous public, to
merit continuance OF their favor.
Cloths. CasStmercS and JcStiags.
In addition to his superior assortment OF ready
made goods, he will keep on hand compl'i"
stock of Cloths, Cassimeres and Nestings, which
he will make 10 order at rc'ucel rates, and war
rant to give perfect satisfaction in tit, quality,
and durability. Call and examine my goods,
May 8, '52N J. 7. WELLS.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-10-23
Death OF David schley. ESQ.

Our paper to day is draped in the ha-
hiImrnt of mou rning for the unexpected
death of David schIey, Esquire, the Sc :
ni,r Editor. VI +. Schey was attacked
suddenly, vita paralysis, about 10
clock ON last Thursday morning, on
his way from he's residence to this Office
fl- was immedIat. -Iy taken to his home,
whore every eityrt ofthe highest medical
skill and the an9it Is attentions of de-
voted family ufrt e were unavailing
against the shafS o. death. He spoke
bit once or twi9a after his attack, and
soon fell into ltitha e &c state, in which
: h.. lied about oslo k IN the afternoon.
His honored remains we're consigned to
their final reStihs p ace on Saturday
afternoon, Wit, Mason lc aud Odd Fellow
ceremonies, aud attend / by an immense
throng of sorrpwing reJa tives, neighbors
and friends. His mehforv needs no
eulogv from us; moral, religious and up
right in his dealings, kind, benevolent
and charitable, he was widely known
and esteemed for the many vrtuous and
admirable qualities Of his head md heart,
and his loss will long be lamented in
the community of which he wa. so good
and respected a citizen. Foreight years
past he has been associated with us in
the conduct of the Examiner; during
all which time, never word Of disa-
greement or unkindness was exchanged
between us, but he was ever our steady
and faithful friend and counsellor. None
Can more keenIy appreciate his loss, and
none more truly and deeply sympathize
with his distressed family in their ire.
parable bereavement
Frederick Ernminer.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-10-23
New Foundry, Stove Depot,
&C., &C.. &c.

&c, &C. &c.
fBNhe subscribers respectfully informs the Citi-
Il Zcns Of Cecl! Co. that they are prepared
at their new Foundry, ia :he RISING sun VII
LACE 10 manufacture, Pi0U Castings of vari-
Gus kinds. mill work, machine work, &C., ~,
in the best manner. AT Tie shortest notice aud Oh
the most reasonable terms.
They are also prepared 10 put up all kinds of
Ploughs in general Us" in this neIghborhnnd. to-
geiher with the "AtwooI" Plough, OF 1 Sizes
which is taking the place ot all other kinds, in
portions OF Chester Co.--Thcy are likewise ap-
pointed, by Mr. Rice u Wilmington. agents for the
sale of 'Rlchs Iron Beam Plough" in this
County.
Also, Constantly on hand and for sale gen.
elal assortment of PARLoR & Cook STOVES of the
Troy, n. Y. manufacture the best now in use.
Which they will dispose Of, at City Prices
They have Stoyr called the .iishlanlrr" on
the principle cflhe Tennessee Air Tight" but a
much better article, at 80 per cent less-than the
prices demanded by the PETERS,
Persons wanting anything in heir line, will
please call before purchasing elsewhere.
HAINt.S. KIRK & S'ruBBS.
Jon HAINEs, JE>ss 4 KrVK; s. b. STUBS.
Rising Sun, Sep /, 1872 "a in.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-10-23
LEWIS D. CAMPBELL.
PENNSYLVANIA

"UNIoNTowN, October 10, 1852. -
The majority against us is not greater
than we expected and will be easily
overcome in November. In 1S4S Tay-
lor gained on the vote for Canal Com
missioner, from October to November
elections, 21,219 votes; and on the Gov
errors vote he gained 1887; and al
lowing Taylor halfthe Freesoil vote,
his gain would be 23,16S. One.third
OF our gain in 1852 on the State cleo
ton will now secure Pennsylvania for
SCOTT; and believe he is stronger in
Pennsylvania than was Taylor. | have
therefore not doubt of Scorr carrying
our State by large majority"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-10-23
STOVES,
TIN g. SHEET IRO.N WI.

TIN 8. SHEET IRO.N W.7RE.
nj AHAN Il CO., thankful for the kind patro,.-
ul age extended them, inform their rusiom.ls
and the public generally, that they continue lh
manufacture al their establishment. lin ih."
house formerly occupied by kcltlewell Il Co.,,
East end Of Elklon, also 10 Chesterlown. Nj. =,
more Of that good Tin Hure, Sr,, SO highly
spoken of by the people.
Particular attention paid 10 EooriNG AM
SpourING, in which branch they acknowledge
no supSiiors, either IN The cl,y OF elsewhere,
warrantln. entire satisfaction or demanding n,,
pay, thereby making it 10 the manifest alynn.
iage Of those wishiu. any kind Of Metallic Roofs
or Spoutlng put Oh, To contract with them.
We are just receiving large anJ beautiful
assortment of
Pnior, Plain and Cooking Stores,
consisting in part of the Etna, Girnrd, Liberty
and Globe Ar-tlght, the Metropolitan, a new
and very convenient pattern, much such Il stove
as those sold by the TRADERS now tIavcrsiny the
country, which WE sell much below their prices;
the improved Complete and Premium, The MIN
and Ten Plate, &c, Cook Stoves. The Star
and Revere Alright, The Diamond and Star
Radiators, the improved Jenny Lind, Star
Franklin, Octagon, Cannon, Floru, SC, Parlor
Stoves; To which we invite the attention OF all
persons wishing to purchase, ior rs we are SELL
ing at city prices "" feel assured that we can
give them satisfaction.
All kinds OF repairing in orr respective BRAN
ches done al the shortest notice aud IN the very
best manner. Old Stoves and Country Produce
taken in exchange for new. MAHAN & co.
EIkton, Sep Is If
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-10-23
THE CECIL WING,
is PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY,
BY P. C. RICKETTS,.

TERMs.--Two dollars year in advance, and
two dollars and fifty cents ifnot paid in advance.
To clubs, in advance, five copies for eight dol
lars; ten copies for fifteen dollars.
ADMINISTRATION dollar a square for three
weeks insertion; twenty-five cents n square for
each subsequent insertion. Twelve lines of
BREWER, or space equal TO that make a square.
Fractions of a square, counted as square.
Advertisements inserted quarterly, semi-annu-
ally o. by the year at moderate rates.
[r5-HanibilS and Job Work ofall kinds done
neatly and at short notice. The Office of'sTHE
WIG" is in the centre ofthe town, next door
TO Doct. Wallace's Dug Store.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-10-23
Foreign News.

The steamer Europa arrived at New
York on Thursday. She brings the fol-
lowing news:
Breadstulls. Moderate supplies of
wheat and -four were arriving, but the
assortment was poor. Warehouse par
GELS brought better rates. Cargoes of
corn were in steady request. Bati-
more and Ohio flour 21s6d. OPS; white
wheat 6s cd. 6s Cd: red and mixed Is
Cd. IS Id; yellow and white corn 29s
Cd. 3Os.
The ship Prince Albert sent upon an
expedition to the Polar seas. returned to
Aberdeen on the 18th, but brought no
news of Sir John Franklin. The AL
bert wintered in Baifin's Bay, and
searched Prince Regent Inlet. Her
consorts passed up Wellington's chan
mel. which was open. She left ice
when she sailed from Bahin's Bay, on
the Gath of August. She brings reports
of the loss of an American whaler.
FRANCE.
The French Senate had been sum-
moned to assemble On important bust
ness on the day of Napoleon's return to
Paris. 1t was supposed that a move
ment was contemplated on behalf of the
empire.
A story was afloat that young man
selected by secret society to assassi-
nate the President, had committed sui
eide.
Fresh political arrests were making.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-10-23
NOTICE,

Israel d. Carter and others, Circuit Court for
VS. Cecil County, in
Robert C. Garter and others SChancery, Oct 2,
1852. Ordered, that the sale made and report
ed by George Earle, Trustee for the sale of the
Real Estate Of Robert Carter, deceased, be rati-
fed and confirmed, unless cause to the contrary
thereof be shown, on or before the second day
of December eighteen hundred and ffty-lwo,
provided copy Of this order be inserted in some
newspaper printed at Elklon. in Cecil county,
once in each of three successive weeks before
the second day of November next.
The Report states the amount of sale to be
$33 90. II. II. MITCHELL, Clerk.
True copy. Test,
Oct 93w II. H. MITCHELL, elk.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-10-23
KEEP 1T BEFORE THE PEOPLE.

That Franklin Pierce refused to an
swer the letter addressed to him, prior
to his nomination, by Major Scott, of
Richmond, asking his opinion upon the
Compromise Measures; and that by his
refusal to answer 10y the same mode of
argument used against Gen. Scott the
same Franklin Pierce has proved that
he is opposed to the Compromise Meas
ures.
KEEP IT BEFORE THE PEOPLE
That Franklin Pearce is zealousIy
suppo, ted by Martin Van Buren,, John
Van Buren,, David Wilmot, Hallett and
many other leading abolitioniss; and
that therefore (by the same mode Of ar
gument used against Gen, ScotD the
SAID Franklin Pearce is proved to be all
abolitlonist.
KEEP 1T BEFORE THE PEOPLE
That Franklin Pierce is proved by the
oaths of nineteen witnesses to have
made speech at New Boston in the
month of January last. in which he said
he "loathed the Fugitive Slave Law ="
and that the oath ofnot one witness has
been yet produced to contradict the ev-
idence of said nineteen SW0rn witness
SEES.
KEEP IT BEFORE THE PEOPLE
That the man who Ioaths IA law is the
worst possible agent to select for en-
forcing its vigorous and eticien, execu-
ton.
KEEP 1T BEFORE THE PEOPLE
That Franklin Pierce offered a rrso.
luton before the Democratic State
Convention of New Hampshire, in the
year 1916, in which he declared his OPP
position to Tariff for the protection of
American Industry.
KEEP IT BEFORE THE PTOPLE
That Franklin Pierce's election is
warmly advocated by the London
Times and other leading English pa
rers. upon the sole ground that his cleo
ton will benefit British manufacturers
by injurirg the manufacturers and me-
chanics Of the United States.
KEEP II BEFORE THE PEOPLE
That Franklin Pierce, while in Con-
gress, voted against every bill passed for
the Improvement of Rivers and Har-
bors,-and that, should he be elected,
no appropriation can be obtained during
his administration for the Improvements
OF any river Or harbor
old Defender.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-10-23
Wild Roses by the River Grow
BY CAROLINE =. oRNE.

BY CAROLINE +. oRNE.
Wild roses by the river grow,
And lilies BY the stream,
And thic pulled the blossoms fair
In young loves happy dream.
The lilies bent upon the stem
In many a graceful wine.
B TT lighter wa the slender form
OF her dreamed was nine.
Tn ''vilding-rose hath faircr hues
L han other flowers have known,
But ntelicl lints were on the cheek
OF Il II called nine own.
/ h;iah Il my love the wiIding-rosc,
The lly-bcII so fail,
Sudden ilr flowers were scattered far,
Reit by the envious gale.
So from my life was rrft away
Love-. i'ow"r; dwell alone,
Far "a 'el ed by relentless fate
From h er called mine own.
Sill! by IT, liver bl7oms the rose,
The LILY Ivy the stream,
] pull no ~ )re the blossoms fair,
Fled is 10 ;e's happy dream.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-10-23
old Defender.

ANOTHER FABRICATION ExrosED.-lf
reck less charges and forgery can operate
to defeat the election of General Scott,
he must be defeated. We have now be-
fore us the eviCe Of the most wanton
forgery, which ever disgraced any party
in any canvass. in the recent canvass
IN Ohio a circular was fabricated and
circulated over the name OF the Hon.
l.. d. Campbell, a member ofthe pres
ent Congress, and candidate for re-
election, (and hcis re-elected,) in which
he was made to say:
~ have been elected twice by free
soil votes; AIN the representative of
tree-soil principles know Gen. Scott
to be with me on the sui rct Of slavery;
he is Il friend Of liberty, platform or no
platform; and if we can muster votes
enough in Con rfess to repeal the tugi-
tive slave law, as believe we can, it is
within my knowledge that Gen. Scott
will sign the law. Not SO with General
Pierce; he is as completely sold TO the
South and to the dealers in human flesh
and blood as ever Fillmore and " ebster
were"
This circular was brought TO light in
the Washington Union--w which did not
know that it was thu7 exposing the me-
iarious acts Of members of its own party
--and was published in that paper OF
the 10Th inst.
The publication took every body by
surprise, fer all who knew General
SCOTS sentiments, knew that it aScribed
to him feeling which he never held.
The publication in the Union was
brought to the knowledge of Mr.. Camp
bell, and in the following communion
ton, received from him last night by
telegraph, and published in the Intelli-
sencer of this morning, he nails the
forgery:
"HAMlLToN, October IS, 1852.
To The Editors of The National LaleiHge lcer:
The publication in the Union of
Tuesday, the 10Th instant, over my
name, declaring Gen. Scott for repeal
of the Fugitive Slave Law, is base
forgery. | never wrote or published
such a circular.
LEWIS d. CAMPBELL.
Now is not this too bad-that such
fabric atoms should be concocted and
circulated, and the authors not brought
to punishment !! Every honest-minded
man must hope that the fabricator will
be exposed and punished. Surely no
good citizen would desire cause to
succeed by such means. And yet We
see who it is tries it.-Balt, Patriot.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-10-23
HOPEWELL
Classical and Mercantile School.

THE WINTER SESSION of this Institution
L will commence On the first THURSDAY of
November, with the following list of teachers:
JAS. 1. DORIAN, a. NJ, Principal; Mrs. M. F.
DORIAN, Teacher OF Music; Mr.. J. NJ. KENNEDY,
First Assistant; Mr.. S. A. FREEMAN, Second
Assistant; Mr.. Wa. CHANDLER, Third Assistant
The following report was handed TO The prin-
cipai by the committee on the last examination.
The committee was composed of Rev. J. Squier
of Port Deposit, Nd. Rev. S. NJ. Osncnd, of
Oxford, Pa, and Sd Dickey. Esq, OF Hopcwell
"By invitation of Mr.. James T. Doran, A.
M. Principal Of the Hopewel! Classical and
Mercantile School, the undersigned, a. a com
mttee, attended and conducted the public cx-
animation of its pupils, which took place al the
close OF the present session, Sept. 21th, 1852.
Inc time allowed for our Investigations, was
sufficiently protracted to be perfectly satislac-
tory. The different branches OF study, upon which
the pnplls were examined, were such as are
usually pursued at schools Of the same standing,
embracing those OF a rudImcnlal character, ms
well as the more advanced subjects, connected
with the natural sciences, Mathematics, and
Languages. The examination was thorough
and searching. The Principal urged As TO make
It such, and rs far as our ability extended, we
did so. The classes were given up entirely TO
our disposal, and could possibly know nothing
OF the portions, upon which they were to be cx-
amined, or the questions which were to be asked.
We endeavored TO test the knowledge Of the
pupils more as TO me0s and things, than mere
r0rds-to learn whether judgment, as wei! as
memo'y, was receiving its adequa," cultivation.
Sometimes the text book was igi'!ly followed,
but more frequently independent questions were
asked, Tor the purpose of discovering whether
an ability had been acquired for a praciical ap-
pl'callon OF the prime pies mastered. In Justice
to both teachers and pupils, we feel bound to
say that the examination was molly sustained.
There was an appearance Of confidence in the
pupls,-a promptness ard clcarneSs in answer
ing the questions put to them, which we feel
assured could result only from Morou gh prepa,u-
transportation too, Of the right kind.--Dot
mere examining for the occasion, or q drilling
on particular points Tor the purpose of doing
well on examination day,--but such as faith full
discipline and honest, dligent application can
alone give.
From the faithfulness evinccd on this occa-
sion by the principal, and the diligence and
progress of the pupils, we take pleasure in re-
commenting this Institution TO the patronage of
the community, feeling confident that all those,
committing their sons or wards to his care, will
be amply rewarded by their moral and intel
lectual advancement
s. ). s Sa D'9krr' d
S. NJ. OsMoND W
Catalogues for the year, ending Sept 2Sth,
1852, can be had by application to the Princ
pal, al Hopcwell, Chester county, Pa.
JAMES T. DORIAN, A NJ,
HopeweN, Oct Is If Principal.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-10-23
WOOL! WOOL!

FENHE subscriber is now fitting up with en-
4 tire new, and improved machinery, and
will manufacture Wool to order the ensuing
season, either upon shares or per yard, at the
most reasonable rates that be ran afforded
Address VIM. ]. KIRK,
Brick Meeting House, Cecil county, Nd.
May Is, 80 Gin
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-10-23
Tin Ware and Stove
.U.9.NTF,ICTORY,

NHE subscribers have lately removed from
L Elkton, and have opened an establishment in
MDDLETOH'N, DELAWARE,
where they are anxious to serve the public and
their old friends wherever found, in all the BRAN
ches ofther business.
They will keep on hand at low prices. Sores
ofall patterns and sizes. for parlors, offices, and
kitchens, and full assortment OF Tin ard Sheet
Iron ware al the lowest prices. They will also
attend to
ROOFING .4.ND SPOUTI.rG,
which they will do in the best manner and at
short notice. The public are respectfully in
vited to give them a call.
GRAHAM & SISCO.
Middletown, Del, May SIT
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-10-23
A CHOICE OF FAEL GOODS

CAN be had by those who come first, a, Ken
v nard 4 Co.'S cheap Store, at the East end OF
Elkton. Come one, come all, to the new Store,
TO see the new goods, and 10 see goods sold at
prices that will aslonish you. We invite all to
call and see us, and see FIVE cannot sell goods
as cheap as they can in the city. We can sell
as cheap, and intend TO do IT, Call soon.
Sep 25 w. NJ. KENNAKD & co.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-10-23
SILVER WARE.

SOLlD Silver Forks, table, dessert, md tea
~ Spoons; silver Tea Sets, Of the richest and
most elegant patterns; silver pltchcrs,-aiso
Fine Gold syatchrs.
rich plated Casters, Baskets, Candlesticks, elc-
giant Pearl Jewelry, &c, for sale by
SAMUEL KIRK & son,
Gold and Silver Smiths, No l72 Bait St.,
Oct 3w BALTIMORE
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-10-23
HOUSE, SIGN 4 FANCY
p AINT

'THE undersigned would respectfully inform
l. the public that he has located at CHESA-
PEAkE CITY, and having employed some of
the best Jonrneymen painters in Baltimore city,
he Is prepared to do all kinds of House, Sign
and Fancy Painting, at the shortest notice and
on the most reasonable terms He has always
on hand every variety OF Paints, including the
celebrated Patent Zinc, Fire-proof, Paris Green
Chrome Green, Gold and Silver Leaf: and all
kinds of metals. al materials used by him are
warranted to be OF the best quality or no charge
made.
He respectfully solcls share of public pat
ronage, and having an experience of 10 wears
at the business, he hatters himself that he can
give general satisfaction and will execute any
work entrusted to him with nea ess and disnatch
Sep | II JOS. A. DALRYMPLE.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-10-23
THE LATEST FASHIONS.

WILLIS RUTTER ha. received the latest
w Fashions at his old stand, in the Elkton
"BAZAAR,' next door to the Post office.
Thankful for the very liberal patronage he
has received, he is now prepared to cut and make
all kinds of garments in the best and most fash
ionabe styles. All clothes made by him war
ranted to fit. Don't forget the Old Stand IN the
sBssaar." [Elkton, Apr II.
NEW ARRIVAL Of ,Iew Orleans Sugars, an
~ excellent article for preserving; also, Mo-
asses, New York Syrup, Coffee, Tea, Choco-
ate, Rice, SC. For sale by
Sep4 VIM. TORBERT.