davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-12-25
NEW FALL & WINTER GOODS.

WILLIAM TORBERT has just returned
w from the CITY with large aud superior
stock of Fall and Winter Goods, a, fellows:
LADIES' DRESS GOODS.-Mouslin De
LANES from l2a To NJ. Ch"ne Plaid, NJ De
B"ee, Silk Pnplns, pararna,la Cloths, AlpacaS,
black and fancy cold Silks, Gin"hams, a large
lot OF Cashmere and Bay State ShawlS, LinScys,
Tckings, Shifting, strip'd Check, Ribbons,
Laccs, Buttons, Hosiery. kid and silk Gloves.
Gimp>, la lies Metallic Boots, Buskns, Jenny
Lind Shoes. SC.
GENTLEMENS' .4PP7REL.-C loths,
Cassnerrs, Salinctts, Cassinrlts, Jeans, Tweed
fine silk Hats otthe latest style, men and boys
cloth and plush Caps, &c.
GROCERIES,, Sc.--Ncw Orleans Molasscs,
New York Syrup, Sugars Coffee. Tea, Choco-
late, candles, soap, tobacco, cigars, spices, Ce-
lar-ware, &c.
His stock Tor this Fall and Winter has been
selected with great care and attention. and he
feels confident in saying that he is prepared TO
sell to all who may favor him with call. at
very reduced prices. Call and examine for
yourselves. oct %
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-12-25

GoDEY FOR JANUARy.-Godey's Lady'S book
for January is a large and abundanlly illustrated
number-92 pages letter press, and several fine
circulation rapidly extends. Among the con-
tributors 10 the present No. are Mrs. Lee Hcntz,
II. II. Weld, Mrs. Hall, Judge Conrad, Hcadly
Alice B. Neal and Mrs. Esllng-a fine array o.
talent
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-12-25
For The Cecil Wing.
Funeral Of Friend.

What solemn reflections crowd upon US as we
follow an old friend to his last resting place
one with whom we have been familiar from our
earliest childhood, and in whose society we had
passed many pleasant hour. 1t is natural at
such a time to recall thousand early assocla-
,ons, and memory brings up vivilly the deceas
ed before MS, with many youthful "reminiscences,
pleasant under other circumstances, but now
shrouded in habilaments of sorrow. 1t is an
amiable feeling of the human heart that lorgcts
recount his virtues, and his acts of Kindness.
1t is sad to look for the last time on the cold
and lifclcss remains of iriend the lineaments
OF his countenance being still recognised though
cold in death, and to reflect that that inanimate
form, we have so often seen vigorous in health,
and buoyant in spirits; and from that heart. now
hushcd and still, have flowed acts of kindness
and humanity; and that hand which so often
ministercd its aid TO alleviate human misery
hath ended its mission: and that active brain
from whose prolific taoernaces the immortal
knowledge, has lost its sensiblily and become
an inanmate cod of earth, and that voice how
hushed and still, that was oft the medium OF
eloquence and melody. Such is the transient
career orman. We follow him to the narrow
house appointed for all the living; the earth
opens to receive its victim, the burial rites are
read, and the earth again closes over him, and
we see him no more. The multitude dispcrse
and his name is soon forgotten. So passes the
world away. RAMBLER.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-12-25
TRUSTEES; SALE
OF REAL EST A Il E.

by virtue of 4 Decree of the Hon. Albert
ID Constable. Judge Of the Sixth judicial Cir
cu.t Of MarylanI, for Cecil county in Chancery,
the subscriber, Us Trustee, will offer at Public
Sale at the Court House door in the town OF
EIklon, Cecil county, Maryland, on
Tuesdnb tie NH dug Of January, 1883,
between the hours of , and O'Clock p. NJ. all
that part of "A unc,. piece or parcel of land, now
IN the possession oliamcs Craig. lying and beng
IN Elk NECK,
Cecil county, Nd, about ) miles from the town
of Elhton, and from North East, containing
LGS Acres,
? roods and % pcrches of land.
The improvements are good
r -ffNTT,., story log Dwellings, log stable
49, -, Ia for ) horses, with COW stable be-
sIss.-!l4454 : low ami threshing floor above,
log corn cub ard glanary' There are two good
springs of water coyenient to dwelling and stab
ling; about 10 acres of land is cleared and un-
der good fencing. The balance WOODLAND,
with fine growth OF young chesnut.
TERMS or SHE,
As prescribed BY the decree require the pay
mrnt Of one halt of the purchase money on the
day of sale. the balance in one year thcreattcr;
to be secured by bond or note with surety or
SurctieS approved by the Trustee, bearing inter-
est from the day Of sale; and on the payment OF
the whole OF the purchase money and the ratIi-
cation of the sale by the court, the Trustee Will
convey to the purchaser the said real estate,
free, clear and discharged ofall claim ofthe par
ties to said decree, or Of those claiming under
them. F. A. ELLIS, Trustee,
Dec Is Elkton, Nd.
J~Doylestown (Pa.) Intelligence, copy once
a week till sale, and send bill 10 Trustee, and q
Inl nIlin.,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-12-25

PoETICAL AND PROSE Works OF THE Nil
FORD BARD.-We have from the Publishers,
Messrs John Murphy S, Co., IFS Market ST.
Baltimore, the promised volume Of the writings
the Milford Bard, an Svo volume of 600 pages,
at $3.50 in embossed cloth, or 50 with gilt
edges. In all this section OF the country, the
bard has strong hold on the affections orlhe
people, and here is offered fitting testimonial
of his genius, his failings and his woes. With
out the higher marks of poetica. inspiration, hi S
writings are emincnlly sentimental, and calcu-
lated to make an impress on the mass oil the
popular heart; and we have no doubt but there
will be a large demand for the book. Copies
can be had at this office.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-12-25

A GEN FRom AN OLD Book.-It has
been eloquently and truly said, that IF
Christianity were compelled to flee from
the mansions OF the great and academies
Of philosophers, the halls Of legislation,
or the thronss of busy men, we should
find her last retreat with woman at the
tireside; her last audience would be the
children gathering around the knees of
a mother; her last sacrifice, the secret
prayer, escaping in silence from her laps,
and heard, perhaps, only at the throae
Of God"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-12-25
WHOLE No sos

TEXAS BEE HIvEs.-A Gonzales cor
respondent OF the Southern Star drs-
cribcs bee hive, near the Colorado
ri1er, as follows:
About two hundred and fifty feet
from the waters edge there is bee
hive; the hole in which the bees enter is
about two feet in diameter. and is worn
smooth by this busy tribe, who, perhaps.
have worked here uninterrupted for
ages, until this summer, when man let
himself down by way of ropes, and rob-
bed these innocent workers of about
thirty gallons of their hard earnings.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-12-25

CURING Cot"s.-Ofa all means, Gast.a-
is the most e!l'rctua,. Eat No,aia. WHAT
ever Tor two days. and III" cold viii. b.,
gone, provided you are not cou&;..., T.
the bed = because by taking no carl a
into the system by food, but consuming
that surplus which caused the disease by
breath, YOU soon carry OF the disease
by removing the cause. And this plan
of fasting will be found more elltctual if
You add copious water drinking to pro-
tracted fasting.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-12-25

How TO SOFTEN HARD WATEK.-A
half ounce of quick lime dipped in nine
quarts of water, and the clear solution
put into barrel ofhard water, the whole
will be soft water as it settles clear.
This is practicable and practical recipe
or d,rection.-But the precipitate will
not be CHALK as the Scientific American
states, unless the hardening substance is
lime or chalk, which is seldom the case.
Common hard wafer contains gypsum,
as we'll as carbonate of lime or chalk,
both of which will be removed by the
solution of lime as above.-Prof DeWey.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-12-25
B. +. NAY,

HAS completed his stock of
Fan. and w inter Goods.
To the following list he respectfully invites
the attention ofthe
Ladies.
French Cloths and Tweed Cloakings,
French Merinoes in various colors,
French CaShmcres, do
Thibet Cloths, do
Mousin de Beges,
Rich Persian Deaines,
Fig'd and Plain Mouslin DeLaines,
Black and cold Alpacas,
Black Dress Silks,
Plaid and Chameleon Silks,
Prints and Gnghams,
Bay State and Waterloo Shawls,
Cashmere and Thibil Wool do
Wooden Flanncls in various colors,
Sack Flannels do
Welsh Flannels,
Colored Canton Flannels,
BIeuchcd and unbeaehed do
Bleached and unbleachcd Musiins,
Col'd Cambrics and Drilllngs,
Bleached and unbeached do
Trimmings, Hosiery and Gloves,
Ladies and ChIldrcns' Shoes, Sc.
GentlemenS' Dress.
Cloths, Cassineres, Twceds,
Cassinetts, Kentucky Jeans,
Heavy Flannels, Comforts,
Gloves, Hosiery, Hats, Caps, &c.
Hardware, Queensware, Groceries. Flour
Meal, Bacon, Lard, Potatoes, Burning Fluid; &c
n. b. Country Produce taken in exchange
for Goods at the highest market price.
Ont an $40 If
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-12-25

What are you doing there! you
rascal - observed Jinks to his shop-boy
as he happened to enter the office, and
found the said boy tuInins somersets.
"What are you about -
"Obligin' friend, sir. He writ me
letter, and at the bottom of the page
he said "turn over and oblige," and |
have been doin' it ever since"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-12-25

OUM SHOES. ~ doz. ladies, gentlemen and
(T misses gum shoes, of the latest style, from
the best manufactures in the country. just re-
c.ived Mt BROWN & FOARD'S.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-12-25

SIX grams OF almond mixture DR.. Sud-
dock, in letter to the London Lancet
claims to have made the discovery.
D-The following beautiful thought
trom Goethe is peculiar appropriate to
the present season: The year is going
away like the sound of bells. The wind
passes over the stubble and finds nothing
to move. Only the red berries of that
slender tree seem as ifthey fain remind
us of something cheerful; and the mea-
sured beat of the thresher's fail calls up
the thought that in the dry and falling
0T THE title Of "Rcrerend" is not
used at all among the Protestant minis
ters of France. A correspondent of the
London Waterman says the Methodist
Ministers who are ordained and are in
the full work of Circuit, are called pas
tors; those who are ordained but in reg
ular circuit work, are called miaisarS;
while those who are on trial go by the
appellation Of propo s0nts.
ly Hearing a physician remark that
a small blow would break the nose, our
Daniel eXclaimed: "Well, | donno
bout that. pve given my nose good
many bIows, and Pve never broke it
YETI BY quick movement he avoid
ed blow on the head.
D+Wc all of US have two educations
one of which we receive from others:
another, and the most valuable, which
we give ourselves. 1t is this last which
/ fixes our grade Ia society, and eve ntual-
, ly our actual value in this life, and per-
haps in the colour of oar ate hereafter.
Q.-"Trust to Providence ffos help.'
was the exclamation Of Il husband, Sec
ing his wife attempt to roll barrel of
-four upstairs. Trust to Providence,
eh ~ was her retor,; "do you suppose
that Providence viii come and assist me
while the deru is staxding looking on"'
1.-THE greatest pleasure connected
with wealth, consists in acquiring it.
Two months after man comes into a
fortune, he feels just as prosv and fret.
full as he did when he worked Tor SIX
shillings day.
G-An lrishman being in church
where the collection apparatus resem-
bled election boxes, on its being handed
to him, whispered in the Carriers ear
that he was not naturalized and could
not vote.
VA punster says. "my name is Som
erset. | am a miserable bachelHr.-i
cannot marry; for hos could nope to
prevail on any youns Indy possessed Of
tie slightest notion Of ugicacy, to turn
a S0mcrsa,,''
G-John NJ. Dale, a Commander in
i'll the United States Navy, died in Phil
adelph;a on the 18th inst. He had been
in the service for more than forty years,
having entered the Navy on the 18th
June, 1912.
What is justice A pair OF scales
in which the actions of mankind are Of
ten weighed; the true weight being some
times bought up by power and wealth,
while others that are incorrect are sub
lstituted.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-12-25

VCamPhor has been discovered to
be An antidote TO that terrible poison,
strychnine. A man who had been thrown
into commissions by two doses of the poi
son--one sixth Oh grain each, admins
tered tor the "Reminiscences relieved
by twenty grains of camphor; taken in
SIX grains of almond mixture DR.. Sud-
dock, in letter to the London Lancet,
claims to have made the discovery.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-12-25

WAsH!NGroN IRVING CREATING A RIOT
IN BoMBAY. The Boston Journal eX-
tracts from a Bombay newspaper the
particulars of all extensive and alarm
ing riot, which took place there in No.
vember last year. The riot was caused
by the publication, in Bombay news
paper, OF an editorial translation of por-
lions of the life of Mahommed by our
distinguished countryman, Washington
Irving. The most aggravating feature,
however, in the provocation given to
the Mussumans, was defective like
ness of their prophet. The Bombay pa
per, from which the extract is de,
calls the print "smeared and smudgy
lithograph of Mcdonnell" taken from
Simon Ockby's history Of the Saracens.
This riot lasted for three days, when
the Mohammedans were at last concit-
ated by the editors apologizing for the
translation and picture.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-12-25

CRANBERRIES AND SHE'LL BARkS.--
v Just received a few bbs. cranberries and
shell barks, at BROWN d FOAfDo.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-12-25
SATURDAY MORNING DECEMBER Is 1852
cir Geril tl)l)ln.
ELKTON, DEC. %, 1852.

CALIFoRNIA.-We have letter from John
McDonough Foard, Esq, formerly of this Office
and now resident of California, where he has
lately returned from voyage TO the Sandwich
Islands for the benefit of his health. He makes
the following remark touching the prosperity OF
California:
''To the great mass Of the habitants of Cal
lfornia the tide Of prosperity is fast setting.
The mines have LONG since failed, notwithstand
ing the ilallrring reports Of the ':press." Fer
their own happiness and welfare, advise pro-
pie in the Atlantic States TO remain at home.
There is more misery and poverty here than
they dream off,
Mr.. Foard is II young man of much ability
and is, as ever, a thoroughg going whig. That
his friends may see that he can make some noise
in the world, we clip the following from Cal
ifornia paper, printed prior 10 the c ec,ion:
81. McDonough Foard, Esq, Young, zeal
Gus. and talented wing was called TO the stand,
aid entertained the meeting IN an able and hu-
morous speech. Indeed the remarks Of Mir. F.
formed the feature OF the OCCASION"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-12-25
LEONARD SCOTT & CO.'S
LIST OF
British Periodical Publications,

Deli vered in all the principal cities in the Uni
ted States. FREE OF POSTAGE, and forward
ed by mail, under the provisions of the late
Post Office Law, at MERELY NOMINAL RATES.
THE LONDON QUARTERLY REVIEW
Conservative. }
THE EDINBURGH REVIEW (Whig).
THE NORTH BRITISH REVIEW
Gree Church.)
THE WESTMINSTER REVIEW (Liberal.)
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-12-25
TRUSTEES SALE
OF
A VALUABLE FARM.
NEAR ELKTON, MD.

NEAR ELKTON, MD.
DY virtue of Decree OF the Hon. Albert Con-
- stable, Judge of the Sixth Judicial Circuit
OF Maryland, for Cecil comfy in Chancery, the
subscriber. as Trustee, will offer at Public Sale
on THURSDAY, the 6M day Of January, 1888,
al the Court House door in the town of Elkton,
Cecil county, Md, at , O'Clock p. NJ, all that
valuable farm or plantation, lying and being in
Cecil county, Il miles from the town Of Elkton,
and directly on the public road leading to New
Leeds Factory, now in the possession and occu-
patton of Charles Coe, containing
100 Acres Of Land,
about 20 of which are Woodland.
The Improvements are fine
LARGE FRAME DWELLING,
frame Barn, stabling, carr age house, corn crib,
sranarv, and other necessary oul-buldings.
The soil is of good quality and is highly improv
ed, and the property from its location and other
advantages may be regarded as well worthy the
attention of persons desiring good farm and u
comfortable home.
TERMS OF sale.
The terms of sale as prescribed by the decree
require the payment Of one half ofthe purchase
money in cash on the day of sale, and the balance
in two equal instruments of six and twelve
months from the day of sale, to be secnred by
the notes or bonds of the purchaser with secu-
rly approved by the Trustee, bearing interest
from the day of sale; and on the ratification OF
the sale by the court, and the payment Of the
purchase money, the Trustee will by good and
sufficient deed convey to the purchaser or pur-
chasers, and to his, her or their heirs, the said
farm or plantation, Tree, clear and discharged oil
all claim of the parties to said decree. and ofall
persons claiming under them. +. a. ELLIS,
Dec Its Trustee
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-12-25

ATTORNEYS COUNSELLOR 1T Law,
CalreH Street, opposite Barnum's Hotel,
ALT NJ OR E,
VIII attend to all professional business. lily 10
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-12-25

NEW ARRIVAL of New Orleans Sugars, an
IN excellent article for preserving; also, Mo-
asses, New York Syrup, Coffee, Tea, Choco.
ate, Rice, SC. For sale by
Sept WIN. TORBERT.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-12-25
George Earle.
A ttorncy at Law. Elkton, Md. ofhcensN
IA door to Torbcrt's Store.
John A. J. CresWell.
GEO, RUSS VEAZEV,

4 ttorney at Law. Office opposite the CoM !
IN House.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-12-25

DALM SHAWLS.--Al the fashionable color
l. Of those beautiful Palm Shawls, just r.ceiv-
cd this week at BRowN l. FdARp's Tsep Is
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-12-25

L,ALL CASSlMERES AND DELAINES, al
l. BROWN & FOARD'S.
Sep Is Pretty and very cheap.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-12-25

CHAD, MACkERAL and HERRING, fol
~ sale w BROWN l. FOARD.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-12-25

GREAT BARGAINS
IN DRY GOOcsS.
wv. NJ. KENNARD & CO., East or upper
w end OF Elhlon, have just received new
stock of
Fail & Winter Dry Goods,
among which will be- found: Merlrocs Al pacas,
MouSin DrLanr>, Gin"hams, Prints. fine
assortment OF Bay State Shawls, which wc will
sell very cheap. Cloths, Cassimercs, CASH
nets, Sa,inclts. IrstingS, Wooden and Cotton
Flanneis. bicached and Brown MuSlinS striped
.Shirtinn, Checks, Sc. A GOOD assortment OF
READY .N.7DE CLOTHiNG.
Gloves and Hosiery. large assortment Of
Boots, Shoes, Gaps, &c. Groceries of ali de-
scrptions very cheap.
We would therefore call the attention of cash
purchasers to our stock Of goods, as we think
they can do as we'll with us they can IN The city.
Country produce taken in exchange iOr goods
Our motto is to SET at city prices for caSd.
Oct 80 w. NJ. kENNARD & Co.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-12-25
JOHN LUMSD7M.

JOHW LUMSDLN,
Grorer an1 Commission filler bant
No. Al Cheapside,
(rwo Doors from Pratt Streel,)
BALTIMORE.
Sells all kinds of Grain and Country Produce
on Commission. and keeps general assortment
ofG,oceries always on hand. mar IL II
AUCTION AUCTION
.HN evcry "Wednesday and Saturday night, at
" the old stand OF W. NJ. kcnuard & Co., east
or upper enIi OF Elkton. Dry Goods. Queens
ware, Boots and Shoes, Ready-nale Clothing,
ami most every other kind of goods kept in
country stores and as we wish TO close out our
present stock, persons would do well by calling
through the we"k, n they may expect TO buy
the greatest Of ba, gains.
Nov 20 W. VI. hENNARD.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-12-25

WiTIlN ne JNiFI NtN7CS.)
At these rates surely no AFFECTION should be
made To receiving the works by mail, and thus
cnsurng their speedy safe and regular delivery.
C-7-RemillanceS and communications should
be always addressed, postpaid. TO the publishers,
LEONARD SCOTT 4 co.,
~ Fulton Street, entrance 81 Gold street,
Dec % New York.
n. B.--L. S. & Co. have recently published,
and have now for sale. the .'FARMER'S GUrDE,'
by Henry Stephens of Edinburgh and Prof.
Norton of Yale College, New Haven, complete
in vols, royal octave. containing 1000 pages,
| | scc! and 600 wood engravingS. Price, in
muslin binding, Sc; in paper covers, for the
mail. 50.
E-g"This morh is NOT the oid HBook Of the
Farm," lately REsrscIrATED and Mroma upon
the murhci.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-12-25

CHURCHES IN THE UNivED STATES
Among other interesting matter furnish
ed by the late census returns, are the
statistics in relation to the number and
capacity Of churches in the United
States, Mr.. J. G. G. Kennedy, Super
intendent of the census, has prepared a
report for the information OF Congress,
from which the following facts are deri-
we'd
The Churches, or edifces for public
divine worship in the United States,
number thlrty-six thousand, (36, OLD Of
which the Methodlsts own one-third, O:
12,lb7; the Baptists nearly one-fourth,
or S791; the Presb yterians the next
number, or 1854; and if we count the
Dutch reformed, Congregational, Lu-
theraE and German Reformed with the
Presbyterian, the total is S1I2. But
the estimated capacity of the Presbyte-
rian and allied churches, is greater in
the average than that Of the Baptist and
Methodist Churc hes, SO that while all
the Methodist Churches will accommo-
date but l.209,333 worshippers, and all
the Baptist but 3,l30,S SIS, the Presby-
teran and related churches aforesaid,
have room for 3,705,211 worshippers.
The Catholics have but 1112 Churches,
accommodating 620,950 worshippers.
The Eplscopalians have 1922 Churches,
accommodating 625,2l3 worshippers.
The average number that each church
edilice in the Union will accommodate
is 3S4; the total value of Church prop
erty :3S6,l16 500: and if all the Church.
es should be filed at one time, they
would hold 13,Sl9,S96 persons-pro'
badly something near the total popula
ton that could at one time attend church
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-12-25
TERMS.

For BInckwoo and three Reviews 8 90
For Black wood and the -four Reviews 10 90
Payments 10 be mate in all cases in n3rnace.
Noncp current in the State whcre issued UW be
rcccircd Ut par.
Clubbing.
A discount Of twenty five per cent. from the
above prices will be allowed 10 clubs ordering
four or more copies of any one or more of the
above works. Thus: -Four copies OF Black
wood or OF one Review, will be sent TO one
address Tor 50; four copies Of the four Reviews
and Blackwood for $50; and SO on.
Reduced Postage.
The following table will show the great re-
ducton winch has been made on these Perlodi-
Gals since lSll, and the very triting rates now
charged.
Per annum.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-12-25
BLIC SALE
or
Valuable Real Estate,

THE undersigned as agent for George W
Oldham, will offer at Public Sale at the Ho,e
ofPeer Bouchell, in Chesapeake City, on
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-09
REMOVALS..

Ep EMOVAL.-R H MARR, Attorney at Law
n " bus removed from No. Ii ST. Charlie.
up .,rirr }. ns5 " "
kRUG STORE REM0VAL--The sub N
y seGer respectfully informs his public ~
D. tina removed hi. DRUG STORE the South ~
Caartes and Customh0r,e where be will be happy xA
e MS old customers and those who him
,, =. b, BEACH, Apotheeary and Druggist
JAMS u South Chnes ouses