davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-09-23

THAlN PUMPS.-A durable and useful
~ article, and adapted to wells Of any DEPTH for sale
cheap al the Hardware Store of
GREER, OFT 4 co,
Corner Monroe and Market SIS, Wheeling, Va.
July -, 1853.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-09-23

TO TEACHERS AND TOWNSHIP
u BOARDS OF EDUCATION-Report of the tex,
hook committee OF the Belmont County Teachers nsti.
tnie adopted by the Institute It's Session in October
1852:
Your Committee appointed to examine and
recommend Text Books, after having exam
ined such books as they could obtain, on the
various sciences, would recommend the adop-
tion of the following resolution:
Resolved, That the following named Text
Books be recommended for adoption into the
Publc Schools of Belmont County; ''
McGurFEY's EcLEcTIc SPELLING Book AND
READERS:
RAYS ARiTHMErIcs AND ALsEBRAs, AND
PINsEo's PRIMARY & ANALYTICAL GRAM
MARS AND ENGLISH TEACHER.
III. ID. MCCARTHY,
Chairman Of The Isrt Book Committee.
All of tho hooks In the above repor can he oh
tanned Al the Bookstores OF y. GREasisoEp and m
WILLIAMS, AZ reasonable rates. - -
For particulars OF introduction apply to
.agsat for ths Eclectic Series, c1iiieotae' o.
May Q, lS53.-ly.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-09-23

schlesinger's Patent s'Gutta Percha Coat
...-. .as ed Pens.'
JlHE subscriber 10 agent for these pens This coating
l. rcsiss Aqua Fortis and prevents oxidsing in the
ink. Sold by gross doz, The Trade and Teachers
supplied on liberal terms. ]. II. WILLIAMS.
Sept. IL. 1852. .|.. |t .r...
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-09-23
NOTICE IN pARTITIoN-Knight Bal.

oIGs Psna IN S. chaee Ty.on .n% 3a Bn ns
husband William Bailey, Phoebe Hughes and Scott her
husband, Archibald MaGill, John ID. MaG Louisa
notice that petition filed against them the 5th
day of August lS53 in the Court of Common Pleas OF Bel
mont County Ohio, by Levi W. Bailey, & is now pend
ing wherein he demands partition Of the tract of land
Of which Phoebe Bailey OF said county died seized
and situate In the East part of Sec s. Tp In said
county more particularly rbed in said petition. At
the next term of said court application will be made for
order that partition may be made of said premises
ID. D. r. COWEN, Atty, for petr
August 5, lS53.-0w
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-09-23

4 ANDRETH'S GARDEN SEEDS
u \ Just reed and for saleby MoCoNAuEy & KELLY
Bridgeport, March 18th, 1859.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-09-23
COMMISSION ana Forwarding Merchant
From the PRESIDENT of AMHERST COLLEGE,

ioh thc WI hmHEhST
EDWARD HITCHCOCK, M. d., LII, d., &C.
j. C. AVER. SIR: have used your CHERRY Pee.
RAJ in my own case of deep seated bronchitis and am
satisfied, from its chemical cOnst uctiOn that ad
nrable compound for the relief of aryngaI and bronch
difficulties. lfmy opinion, as TO its superior character,
can he OF any service; you at liberty az you
think proper. EDWARD HITCUCOCK
Amherst, Sept. 10, 1910.
Among the other distinguished authorities who have
lent their names TO recommend this preparation as the
hest known to them for afictions of the lungs are:
President Perkins, Vermont Med College.
Hon. Chief Justice Story, Sup. Bench U. 3. A.
Prof. Valentine Mott New York,
Prof Cleveland, BowdO Med. College,
Prof. Butterleld, Ohio Med. College.
Canadian Journalo of Medical Review
Boston Med. Il Surg. Journal.
Chareston. \. T.. Medical Review,
New Jersey Medical Reporter.
Hon. Henry Clay. u. \. Senator.
Hon. Geo. L. Marsh, Am. Ambassador to Turkey
Ten. Emanuel Bulnes, President of Chill.
H. Rev. Ed. Power, Lord RshOp of Toronto.
r. Rev. Bishop Reese, ofihc Meth. Epis Church.
Archbishop Purcell, of Cincinnati, Ohio.
Also many eminent personages in foreign countries.
MOI only IN the more dangerous and distressing dis.
eases Of the Lungs, hut also family medicine for oc.
world
Prepared and Sold by JAMES C. AVER,
Sept. 10, 49, PRAeTIoAL CHEMIST, Lowell, Mass.
FRASIER IL COLLINS, ST. ClarsvilIe
II. ALEXANDER, do
W ", mhhEl - GAINESVILLE,
MOSES 7. MILES Il SON, Somerton
July 90, 1853.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-09-23

Always dare to do right.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-09-23
This is one of the numerous Cures of
ASTHMA which have been accred-
tied to Cherry Pectoral.

ALBANY, N. Y, April II, 1913.
Dr. AVER Lowell. DEAR SIR I have for years been
afflicted with Asthma in its worst form, that
hliged to sleep In my chair for larger part of the time
being unable to breathe on my he'd. had tried great
many medicines to no purpose, until hysiCian pre-
scribea, as an experiment. your Cherry Pectoral.
AT llrst seemed to make worse; but in less that
week began to experience the most gratifying relief
from It's use aud n0w in four weeks, the disease is en-
trcly removed. can sleep my bed with comfort
aud enjoy state ofheath which had never expected
TO enjoy. GEORGE 8. FRANT,
Commission ANIL E,,r,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-11-19
Valuable Tracts Of ard,

.Near Port Deposit, Cecil COMFY ND.
SRTll.L he ST.! n, Public .al" On ,ic prem.
w Scs, ON THURSDAY the 2iM Of Norcm-
Der, 1888, b.,wcen | an1 3 o'clock p. ~, he
ing part Of Hat tract Of land, known as the
kii'S Purchase PiOpercy.
No. Contains - Acres. the greater
portion arabic inn |, the rcmnN rr timber; a
part in goo state OF cultivation. AMI all suS-
crptrbir If The highest improvement; the nalu-
raj quality OF III" sol is unsurpassed.
No. , II Joins No. r., AMI contains 81 Acres
OF which - acres ar" arabic, the remainder
heavy timber: from tiril OF this tract, nearly 3
tons Of hay per acre were taken the last harvest.
No. 3 contains z9i Acres ot woodland.
The above tracts Of lana are wrlhn miles
OF Port Drp"sjt, whence daily Communications
with Baltimore anl hiIaIrlphln by laiI read
and steamer. Fresh turncd i.tiuc in Port De-
post AT l29 cts per hu>hrl. Churrhrs. schools,
and rIi> conv'nicub the n"igl.h. rhuod is re
ma kahly hralthv. For further information
apply 10 tn" Subscribers AT Port Deposit, Nd,
,oi To G.. W, kild on the premises.
JOHN CARSON.
Oct Is Is j. II. ROWLAND.
C-E"Rccurd, Wrst Chester; Triporaph. Ger
maniuwn, and Examiner. Lancaster, copy nll
Saturday IA" l9lh November, and send paper
and bill 10 Subscribers.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-11-19
SHERTFFS ,S.7LE.

BY virtue Of n wit Of tieri iaclas issued ont
of the Cncuit Court for Cecil county, al the
suit Of JusrIh Miller and Cloud Garter AGAINST
The goods and chaitlcs. lund> aHd irtrmcntS of
John W. Shippers. aud to IL" dIf, ctrd, have
seized and taken into execution all the right.
title. interest and claim Of the sal john W.
Shippers IN an To that fran" dwelling anJ lot
OF 10 II. by sc #. situated il Cherry l!iIl in said
county, n 'i,lming lands "t X. e. Carrier and
others. al o, unt frame hcuS" hnrwn As the
Mlllncr Shop. On ground rent, adjoining the
above described lott also, one frame slorr house
and cooper Shopand lot adjoining property OF j.
u. Brown. containing
! ACRES OF LAND,
more orleSs and hereby give notice that on
SATURDAY.. tie l&M
dav Of Move mb"r, next. between the hours Of
and n'clock +. NJ. at The village Of Cherry
Hill, win cXpoSc said property at Public sale
10 the hi .hrSt bidder Ion CASH. ,n SailI said
writs and costs. JOHN JANNEN, SIR
Oct. 10Th, lS33--ts. CccH couDty.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-11-19
A PROCLAIM Ay'I0y
BY THE GOVERNOR OF MARYLAN

State of Maryland to witt Whereas, it has
been the practice Of all Christian People to set
apart days for Pudiic Thanksgiving and Prayer,
As National testimony to the Goodness and
Mercy of Divine PrOvldenec;-and whereas, il
is the especial duty OF those who have enjoy ed
HIS largest bounty. to manifest their gratitude
and sense ct depentcncc;-and whereas, the
People Of Ibis State have be, II, in most sanal
manner, enriched with every temporal blessing,
which The heart of man can desire: and where.
as, ALSO, in view of the uncXampled Happiness
and prosperity, for SO long a liue enjoyed, by
the whole American Cuuicdrracy Of States, I'M
der tn" wise and liberal form ii Government
bequcathed them by a common Ancestry, it has
been deemed appropriate by thc Governors of
different States ~ SGT apart THURSDAY, the
twenty t"urth day OF November next, as day
OF simultaneous Thanksgiving lot past benefits,
and of PRAYER Tor The bounllul continuance OF
the same, throughout the Union:
Now therefore, Ennch Louis Lowe, Cover
nor of the State Of MAJ land, 10 designate and
set apart THURSDAY, the twenty fourth e
November next, as a day Ut THANKSGIVING to
ALMIGHTY GOD, to be kept and observed
by the GOOD people OF the State of Maryland:--
whom earnestly cNhuit. on that day carefully
to abstain from all s"CD ola, employmrnts and to
devote themselves To such religious services aud
exercises as are appropriate 10 Gay OF thanks
giving and prayer.
Given under my hand, AMI the Great Seal of
{ ~ The State of Mary land. this twenty
; L. $. filth day Of Oclnbcr, in the year Of unr
{ ~ Lord, one thousand, eight hundred
and fifty three. and OF The Independence OF the
United States ii" srvrnty-c,hth.
BY the Governor: J.. Lon Is LOWE.
JonN RANnoLpn QUINN, secretary Of State.
Dci u II
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-11-19
NG'E'aG,7;.
John Carson

John Carson III The Circu, Court ior
VS.. Cecil county,
others. October Term, 1859
ORDERED, That The sales made and reported
" by John c. GIoomc James J.. McCullough
and Henry c. MachalI, Trustees. in the above
cause be ratified and confirmed. unless causes
10 the contrary be shown on OF brlolr The 2Oth
day OF December next, provided a copy Of this
order be inserted IN some newspaper published
In Cecll county once week ior one month be-
fore the 20lh day Of November next.
The report states the amount OF sales to be
S322S,0O. ALBERT CONSTABLE.
True copy. test II. II. MITCHELL, Clk.
Oct. ~, lS53-lm.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-11-19
H'URS WANTED.

10000 Opossum; 10000 Mink; 10000
Red Fox; 5000 Raccoon Skins; for which the
highest market price will he pad, by
ROWLAND, ROMAN Il CO.,
Ocl % iw Rowlanlsville, Md.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-11-19
SA MUEL B. FOARD,
EDMUND BROWN, Jr,

Elkton, Oct 1st, 1888
TNIlE business will be continued by the I'M
l. dcrSigned, who tenders hi thanks for the
liberal patronage bestowed upon him asa part
ncr IN the late firm of BRowN \ FoARp, and
very respectfully invites attention to a choice
selection of seasonable goods he IVA just opened.
+. BROWN, Jr.
THE subscriber will continue to pay the high
est cash prices for wheat, corn and OATS
Oct. lst. S. b. FOARD.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-11-19

rLy~The number Of poets in the United States
is now estimated al 5,O24--Grcece las one.
This shows the fertility of our soil when pou-
drelte is added to t-also, That the a2c is FAST
Some credit, however, should be given 10 the
increase and improvement Of Machinery as there
is much machine poetry"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-11-19

Loo Cnoo lsLiNDs.-A young mid
Shipman attached TO the Japan pxpedi-
ton gives the following description of
the dress Of the inhabitants Of Loo Choo
one Of the japanese Islands:
81 was among the first to land, and
enjoy ed rich treat in a sight of the Loo
Choo Islanders. Their appearance is in
the highest degree eh'eminate and sim
pie, and is increased by their dress
They shear the top of the head, leaving
ridge of hair all around. Thus, when
ii grows long, is gathered up and made
into knot on the crown, the ends be-
ing turned under and concealed ana all
brushed 50 amoothly as not to leave a
hair out Of place. 1t is then kept in its
place by two pins crossing each other.
Their dress consists mere y of piece of
light airy materla! thrown over the
shoulders, and gathered by belt at the
waist, tie ends hanging down almost to
the ground. Their sandels are made of
KIND OF straw, secured by strap over
the lnSt"p and another connecting with
it, rearing over the foot and passing be-
tween the big and next to-. This is the
general dress. That of the mandarins
and the upper ten is somewhat richer:
there is little more Of it; and they are
allowed the luxury OF stockings. All
upon entering house, leave their SAN
drIs at the door.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-11-19
NOTICE..

TNHE Co-partnership heretofore existing nm
i der the firm OF }RoWN & FoARp, is thus day
dissolved by mutual consent An persons IN
drbed TO the late firm are requested to call and
selile their accounts al an early day, with either
Of the subscribers.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-11-19

Rising nloEs.-Iverythng is going
up-eXcrpt morals, i'll this city. Houses
are gong up. Streets are going up.
People are going up-up town. Rents
are up. We do not know that they can
90 higher. Everything eatabIe is con-
stantIy going up; the price is going up,
up, up. Flour is so high at the grocev's
that it refuses TO rise in the Kitchen.
\ good many will be put to it to raise
bread, if flour rises any higher. Coal is
so high that many people cannot get it
10 go down the coal slide to the cellar.
notwithstanding it is constantly falling
through the grate---it takes Il great deal
Of money, seven dollars, to raise a fun.
Eirewood must have grown on tall trees
or 1t never could stand up at present
prices. Butter is so Might've and six
pence per pound-that it will not go
down poor folks Threats. The supply
comes from so far cup country there Is
nothing low about ii, except quality.
Potatoes have been getting up ever since
they were put into their beds. They
loOh d iat "'tli tHN NNlS htNi anu IL
has been hard digging 10 make a raise to
reach them ever since. Beef, tho Meth.
er high fed, nor high bred, IS high prc-
ed enough to make up for both. Sixteen
cents a pound for steak, warranted as
tough as white oak. Our mutton all
cones from mountain sheep. The price
is above anything in the low lands. The
price OF pork is enough to make the buy
er do what the pig did when he was
seized to be killed. Chickens are all
Of the Shanghai breed. They are high
enough. Turkeys have grown quite out
Of reach. Even geese, short as their legs
are, are able to rise on wings above the
vulgar herd. Ducks are up, like flock
out Of a frog pond. We cannot raise "A
quack, without a dollar. Water, that
used to run down hill to the level off
common people, has now got away Of
getting up above their reach. You have
to come down ten dollars to make it
come up from the Croton pipes. Dry
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-11-19
For The Cecil Wig.
Tribute Of Respect.
ATHEN EAN HALL, Nov. -, 1853.

Whereas, 1t has pleased the Divine Ruler
of the Universe, in the wise dispcnsalion OF his
Providence, to call from the theatre of an ac-
tive and useful lie, our rcvcred friend and
former member Dir. HENRY ID. GRAHAM. who,
by the brlliancy of his talents and the bright
example Of his virtues, has ever reflected honor
upon this Society and whereas, this sad intel
lgcnce has sent pangs OF sorrow and grief
through our hearts. Therefore, by the Alhe-
mean Literary Society Of Delaware College.
Resoired That we have received the painful
announcement Of his death with emotions OF
bereavcment, that our society is called to
mourn The loss Of one of her noblest sons and
brightest ornaments.
Reso'rei, That we bow in humble submits
sion to the Will OF Him, who hath visited US
with this affection, assured that this sad event
to US, has been to him whom we lament, an
eternal gain.
Rcsoired, Taat we mourn his deccasc, as an
occurrence, which has been an rrcpalable loss
to his relations and lrlcn Is and has removed
rum o"' '"'"'""" ''"'"''"''"' ''e u '"oS' 10
whom, we alc ever to lock for examples wur-
Wy ''"' w. 7'> :" wv
ehcd ny The fthrc|l"n, that he was Summoned
from tins world, while in distant land aud far
removed from those to whom he was united by
y! '"' ".'''''' W ''' '"'' W. 1"""'' y"
inscnsiblc To the >orIuw il has occasoncd.
Rwoired, I hat we tender TO the afflicted
-. ,,,;,,- , ia. d.,,,.,od ,r h.,r, i;lt gum,
,.
solutions Of the Gospel may b" abundanlly i'm
parted to comfort and sustain them.
po,oj,oJ Tl,,.,.o ,c,,i,,,.nioI or our nro-
=, :,
be dIaped IN mourning ana that the members
wear the usual badre for the SPACE Of thirty
l.ys
buttons be sent to his relatives and also that
they be nubliShrI in the Christian Obsei yer
r. l,,., p,,,;,,.. D..r,,,.,.,. ,,,.,,,, f,,.iI
ri,
- ''e'' j. H'"''''''+ 'c'' '"c pc" Vi ne"
correspondent al Font Deposit:
Fo. The Cecil Wig.
W"
A%a'h "'"h' !" thi> "''"rI ""'Ii
WIT" us tr'"PtSi> around me Tying,
w Ih ""'! l'P banner ol ran! unlnfied
~ N'Gp h"P' III III! he"'t 'oih u! ing
", h"N"Iai'"n wl1r1>p't"I &ro"n' me-
""" ma" III ""' '"e noPc'sta' VI c"''S''""S
p,'cc'
!" wv al '''"''"'' "'"''"""'" " S"'"c nv
HI''" "'''e va Inv p"lNt'io GUS sc"
by Us '"2'! waves ~ u'l'eh,
4"! '," VA ioNIe" y! tn' W"nrS ~ ."''' 4''e
Anu my S'''S 'y Inc blasts all 'lVe"'
Again alone on the Tide Of Time
Wv "'' rs 'h2iE waves arc boring,
.,n'',. r,,, -. .,,';I,,,
Again alone in this world Of sin,
an" us storms seer" Fl>inI TO 'Whelm me-
n,,a,i,,.. "''J" ~ ~ "'' 80 90
Alone did say, all no! I'm not
A'o''e 'hr christian Is h''rF'
He, will IiohI.n and .h,.iI him E,revor
Then fearless III go through this drcary
Wo!I" ,.u
Oar ,hn ,r;I, ~. ,',,.,I, Chris,; hoo,a
unIurlcd
I'll sail and nanght shall deter me.
o.,.., r,,
faint.
h"n@h It's waves should rise like noun
A,J ,.'i ,.,
SHIN
In the glorious lile-giving Fountain.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-11-19

TIME.-lt awaits for no m; hi. trav-
els onward with an even, unite ruptcd,
inc&orable step, without accommodate
ing itself to the delay Of mortais. The
restless hours pursue their course; mo-
mcnts press alter moment, day trradS
upon day, year rolls after year. Does
man loter procrasinatr Is he list
less or incident Behold the DAYS and
months, and years, unmindful of his de-
lay, are never sluggish, but march for
ward in silent and solemn procession.
Our labors and tolls, our ideas and feel
ings, may De suspended by sleep; dark
ness and silence and death may lei n
around us; but Time rests not, slumbtrs
never, but presses along and knows no
Stoppage. We may dam up mighty
rivers; stop them in journeying to the
ocean, press them back to their source;
but the arrest Of Time is beyond the
power Of any being lesides Omnipo-
tcnce. The clock may cease to strike,
the bell to toll: the sun may cease to
slime, the moon stand still, the stars
their Ii at; but the busy hours
pass on. The months and years must
move on, ever forward.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-11-19
CITY ITEMS.

The "ltemIzer" Of the ". Y. Tribune
is the best Of any whose ''items" fall in
our way. Here are couple copied
from late number of that paper:
QUEER PROCESS. 1t Is curious to see
the circulation OF a great city commence
in the mornnG--thc great city that had
roared itself to sleep. True. there was
feeble pulse all night; the cars beat to
and lro; carriage now and then gave a
llutter, but after all, there had been IA
quiet hour. About half d million of the
people had been lying 'on dead level
for four or five hours; some on pillows
of down, and some on curb stones: some
beneath Silken counlerpanes, and some
beneath the great blue quilt of heaven.
Queer figure they make, in the minds
eye to be sure 400, 900 folks, more or
less, lying on their back ying in tiers
and rows, five OF six miles long-lying
three or tour deep. In the cellar-that's
"the primitive iormation;" then first
floor, second, third and SO up to the gar
ret. Three hundred thousand people
snoring corcert Two hundred
thousand people dreaming. Two hun
dred thousand in red night-caps, one
hundred thousand in white, and here
and there one trimmed with lace. Fifty
thousand curls twisted up in papers,
giving their owners an appearance OF
having made pillow Of cigar lighters.
Twenty thousand curls hanging over the
backs Of chairs or tossed upon tables.
How gently lime touches such people;
they never grow gray at all! len thous-
and people weeping, and one now and
then dying; dying in his sleep, dying in
a dream! And then the getting up is
ridiculous enough, though going to bed
-sAo0id we say ''retIre" III these refined
timcs!--is a solemn piece Of business,
whether people think Of it or not. But
the getting up, the waking up, is funny
enough for a farce. Its a process, spe-
cies Of gradualism. Here's one who
has slept like top for nine solid hours
and now ne begins to wake; first, its a
haIl,Iurch and long breath and a yawn;
then an arm is thrust out, and then a
foot; the muscles are waking up. Next,
the rattle Of the early-golng wagons
strikes his ear; hearing is coming to-"
ihen his tongue moves uneaSily; taste
is returning. Last, his eyes open, one
after the Other-then half close, then
open again, and the mans awake-awake
all over-awake for all day. There's
another, sound asleep this minute, and
this, he shakes himself like a huge New
ioundIand, springs up percussion" and
the thing Is done, the fellow hasn't a
sleepy hair about him.
Snowy quilts that have just risen and
fallen with the soft bosom beneath, be.
gin to grow uneasy. The sweet sleepers
are waking, so Well draw the curtains
and leave them to their toilets. Bundles
of rags in dark, damp corners toss and
tumble; there's something alive under
meath. Out it comes, more rags. Misery
makes no toilette, and there are no cur
tains 10 draw.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-11-19

goods used to be low; "selIing of at
cost" We never hear OF such things
now. Even brandy, that used to run
down so easy, is up now. A shilling
Tor a drink. Everything we eat, drink
and wear Is--i!eigh-ho, how high!
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-11-19

The TAHlFF.-lt is understood that
Secretary Guthrie tavors reduction Of
the duty on iron Of all kinds to twenty
five per cent ad valorum; also that he
will recommend that salt, dye stutlS,
mahogany, and other furniture woods,
raw silks, crude drugs, and fruits, be
put on the free list.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-01
REMOVALS.

ID EMOVAL.-F. LAcRoX has removed mis-
y ST. Charles between csn Commou
sIfesls. i'u5l IL,
ID EMOVAL-J. O. PERSON, Real Estate,
y Exchange Broker, haA removed rn I! Ezehzags
Place 70 10 CanrmeEea e I've dolrs rom Csrp street o9y43
80 EMOVAL-S. Rob- s. Co. have removed
u CgAver to No. MAGAZINE STREET
I7ar above Canal street. no-5 tn
ID NUYAL-MICHELL, BEVERLEY Co. have
l0Fnsr of NJ gstas. row Il
NOTICE-BARELLI " Co. have removed back
e, Ola stand 81 Coz opposite The Guy H0'-i oetis