davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-10-08

qu'ns!y occur il Mr.. Bowie's speeches,
"n': ~ one can read them without feel.
'ns that they are the productions of a II
accomplished orator and ripe scholar.
Another speech delivered by him dur.
ing this term %as on" (nad- February
II. l,ol,) on the River and Harbor
hi!!,' in which he strongly advocates
the true National and 1iarvland side of
the question. There are no WhiEs and
very few Democrats in our State who
are not prepared to sustain the position
Of Mr.. Bowie, in favor of these improve,
mentS-t though that position is in con
ilict with the general Democratic senti.
Inent south OF the Potomac-and with
the votes in Congress Of our present
President.
In the fall of 1851 Mr.. Bowie was
reelected to Congress. Though his
opponent was an able and popular mem
Der OF his own party, Mr.. Bowie reciev.
ed IN his own county the unprecedented
majority Of TIA, and in his own election
district all but ii votes, of some 800
pollrd.
rAmons the speeches delivered by hi m
during his second term was one on the
"H1mestead Bill" made April 26th,
1892, and one con the Foreign Policy
OF the Governments" made February
1893. We wish that both OF these tru-
~ American and eloquent speeches
could be read by every voter of the
State.
AS a member of the Committee on
Claims, Mr.. Bowie prepared several
important reports. One of these, ac-
companied by bill, provided for doing
justice To = class CT claimants very nu.
,nerou' in Maryland-we mean those
whose property was destroyed or taken
away by the British during the war of
1872. Unfortunately this, like many
other notorious measures rrlating to pr-
rate claimants, failed Of success from the
delays of Dem ocralic Congress too
much interested N the question Of pres
ldent-making to devote much time to
the Immediate personal interest of their
general constituency.
At the recent Nominating Convention
Of his Congressional District, he declin-
ed to accept bird nomination-which
there was every reason 10 think would
have been cheerfully rendered HIM.
He is n ow presented to the voters of
the whole State as a candidate for an
office of more responsibility and impor-
lance than any other under the State
Constitution. Let his public and pri-
vate character be freely and fully cx.
amlned, and let the people of Maryland
Judge from the PAST Of Richard J. Bowie,
and his services in other stations, wheth-
or there is any individual among them,
possessing higher recommendations and
qualifications Tor the distinguished S ta-
ZION for which he is now a candidate.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-10-08
District Officers.

lsT DISTRICT.
Supervisor. Edward PENNINGTON
Magisr1ie Thomas A. r. pearcr.
Consiabies.--Jo Hail, John Richards.
IND DISTRICT.
Supervisor Thomas Buslirk.
Magisrctss - Benz +. Sluyter, Joseph Bryan
Consinbles.--Lawrence Simmons, Joseph A.
Dalrymple.
Bird DIST.
Supervisor Joseph Nathan.
IUngisra:cs.-Joh A. Rankin, VIM. Knots.
Consiabtes. C. Cantwell, Hcz. Foard
5TN DIST.
Supervisor John W. Shippers.
M1gjskrutes Hugh Brown, Azarius Penn
ington, Samuel Thompson.
Consiablcs.--Joseph W. Shippers, John M
Crouch.
Cru DIST.
Superior. MARK Brown.
Magistrnte,.--Wm Pierce, Thos. D. Clayton
James A. Coulson.
coas'oble.--George F. Gillespie, James II
Mccullough.
7TH DIST.
Snpcrrisor B. Way.
Magistrates.--Samucl Peace, James Way.
CoaslaJlcs.--Hiram L. Thompson, John ]
Pearcc.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-10-08

Our CANDIDATES FOR THE House. OF
DELEGATEs-We have elsewhere re-
fer1ed to Parker and McCauley, as men
OF fine abilities, and eminently qualified
to represent the county at Annapolis.
In reference TO Mr.. Jones it NAV be
we'll 10 say to the people in the upper
part of the county--Ior he needs no rec
ommendation where he is known-that
he is man OF high moral standing and
sound practical sense-a worthy son.
indeed, of the late Benedict Jones, ESQ,
so long and favorably known to the peo-
pie Of the county as County Commits
sioner and Judge Of the Orphans court.
He would moi fail to be faithful and
reliable preventative.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-10-08
BLACKSMITH WANTED.

w ANTED ut the Shop on the road leading
" from Battle Swamp 10 Pslryville; a Good
BlncksInth, to whom good wages will be paid,
and consun. employment given. Apply I'M
medialely. [Ocl. !, SO
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-10-08

feet and three stories high"
The steam wheel, used in forcing wa
ter into the canal. broke section Of
the iron used IN bindingit, on Saturday
last, The accident, however, is Sigh,
and the efficient engineers engaged on
1t promise speedy repair.
Yours, SC. PlslsTRATus.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-10-08

TME DlsrR1cr NoMrNAIoNS.-Wc
have been furnished with the names of
other candidates for district offices,
w:,.ch we were not able to obtain for
last weeks paper. They will be found
in their m oper places on the list. lfthere
be any other omissions let the names he
sent at once.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-10-08
NOTICE.

The Commissioners Of Cecil county will
meet at their office in the Court House on Tues
day the | lth inst. To attend to oh business as
may come before them. BY Order
Oct. tim. d. SCOTT, elk.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-10-08

Mr.. CusHING.-lt is stated, SAYS the
New York Herald, that Attorney Cen
eral Gushing has been appointed Min
lster to China, or, indeed, to the whole
OF Asia. Mr.. Cushing was appointed
Commissioner to China by President
Tyler, and negotiated the treaty with
that empire. He will now 90 as full
Minister, With extraordinary powers,
such as no other American diplomatic
agent ever had, to China, apan, the
Dutch East lndirs-ln fact, lie will have
rowing commission to all parts of Asia.
Subsequent reports from " aShington
throw some doubt on Mr.. Cushing's ac-
ceptance Of the appointment.
Boit. .2mcricaa.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-10-08

,. u The Rev. Nj. Fuller will preach in the
ch'vrFSahSt church al Chesapeake CITY on
Huhua! The 18th inst, at l05 A. NJ and 7 p M.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-10-08
To the po'ers Of he tn District.

"entlemen-l reluctantly permitted nv
name to be used be fore your primary mee,ino.
as a candidate for Justice Of the penc. for n a
an district; which am compelled To resign. in
consequence of having determined upon leav-
ing the district for which | was nominated.
banking You for your Kindness, and pledring
hnrilly 10 the interests Of the whie pariy:-
wh'ch believe Will bo The interests of the neo-
plr;-l subscribe ys"lfrespeclfully.
your obeiient servant, VIM. RorGrps
- Decl1"a1o".--lon will please announce in
! hr v hig that owing to circumstances | have
or'iih"d accepting the nomination for Justice
OF ~" Peace in the F'iilh Election District
Oct II SAMUEL THOMSON
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-10-08
For Sheriff.
JACOB HYLAND.

For County Commissioners.
JAMES l.. CRAIG,
DAVID SCOTT, (of John)
CHARLES II. HAlNES.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-10-08

INDEPENDENT CANDIDATES AND DEcM.
sATioNs.-ln another column the reader
will find a number of cards from indie.
pendent candidates for local offices, and
from Others declining nominations.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-10-08

nyR,chard McFar,,an has been ap.
pointed postmaster at Pawlngsvlllc
Lancaster county, Z.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-10-08

COURT WEEx.-The Circuit court for
this county meets on Monday next. The
Orphans court and the county Com
missloners meet on on Tuesday. Such
persons as owe US, and attend the courts
will have a good opportunity to pay
their bills, and by doing SO will render
US particular favor.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-10-08

County Nominations.
For The House Of Delegates.
WILLIAM PARKER,
ia MES McCAULEY,
THOMAS p. JONES.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-10-08

ceptance OF the appointment.
Boit. .2mcritaa.
MOVEMENTS OF SANTA ANNA IN NIX
lco.-santa Anna, it is said, intends to
proclaim himself Emperor, as soon as his
plans can be completed and his proposed
army OF 5000 men organized. In a
recent speech to his troops, al the caDl-
tai, he referred somewhat obscuraIy to
campaigns in which they would Save
TO prove their valpr. Tn now Mexican
Minister to Spain, late Mrxjcan Consul
at Havana, is to be recalled for hly CON-
rliclty IN the affair Of toe la " Suffolk
SLAYER. Santa Anna, it is also said ha -;
written TO the Captain General, point.
ing out the necessity Of his i'm Iiatelv
sending back the {ucatan Indians.
u The late Australian papers state
that advces from Van Dieman's land
say:-'John Mitchell is gazattrd i. an
abSconder, and a reward OF 10 'ol such
lesser sum as may be determined upon
by the convictjng magistrate, is Trrrd
tor his apprehension. The Colonial
Times says: ave understand tina:
M"ssrS Mitchell and Martin have pro.
ceeded to join their competitions in
America. There are only two it,"
Tue DEArn OF YouyG LorKrrv,v.
" m. IL. Nerch,vI, who ACCIDENTALLY
SHOT Young Lp@,crman recently, IN
Talbot county, Md. has lr.n r..i,,sul
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-10-08
THE CECIL WHIG.
OCTOBER 8. 1853.

FOR GOVERNOR:
RICHARD J. BOWIE,
OF Montgomery county.
FOR COMPTROLLER
J. HANSON THOMAS
OF Baltimore City.
FOR LOTTERY COMMISSIONER
JAMES B. RICAUD,
OF Kent county.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-10-08

For Congress.
HON. JOHN WETHERED.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-10-08

lcE AND SNow.--Tt is said that ice
formed half an inch thick al the White
Mountain Station House, \. H., on
Thursday night week., and all the lnonn-
talns IN the vicinity are covered with
snow.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-10-08
Ihc ttlaykcts

ELKToN, Oct. Sth-Fiour sG:75; wheat
81 .33; corn % - ITS; oats , els; potatoes
[CFThe Baltimore Sun Of Yesterday
gives the following statement of The
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-08-18
Richard MARVIN,
On Third Street, st. Paul.

Is NOW ENGAGED ENCLt sIYELY As A DEALER IN GLASS,
GLASSWARE, cuIH,wAEE, orEENswinE AND
CRoCKERY, OK THE sol SIDE OF THE
STREET, NEXT DOOR TO rREsLEy's,
iAnd nearly opposite the Post Office
DEIlENING that the trade of our town vii uow war
y rant an establishment devoted solely this branch
OF business, the subscriber calls the attention Of his
TRENDS and all who If goods III his line 10 the
fact that he j. prepared to them on the most
liberal and accommodating terms. and has hand, and
now arriving very large ana well selected stock OF
goods, ordered expressly for The market, comprising The
usual varieties and many other articles To be met
with elsewhere in this town.
L. {. hne edged dipt, painted printed white granite
nown, hlne and mulberry tarthtnwure;
fure white, enamelled, ustre blue figured and gold
band, English china;
White, goli band and decorated french china;
All the varieties of American cut plain and pressed
glassware OF Eastern and Western manufactures,
German and bohemian glassware, Il great variety;
English I. D. pipes; American pipes and pivo heads
Alnfse assortment OF looking glasses, elegant apanne
iea trays oi orr own impoytaton;
Britannia coffee and teapots casters, pitchers etc n
great variety q first rate quality;
large and elegant assortment Of Cornonls & Co 5
celebrated solar arl lamps chandeliers, girandoes etc.
gilt, olive. ana dauask;
Together with nrSe variety Of articles not usually
inn or;ed Tor his market.
am prepared TO Offer large stock Of goods ordered
expressly Tor This trade, UNUSUALLY favorable
Assorted crates pacNCd for the country trade IN The
best manner kept rstantly on hand
Ny goods are put NJ i'll The best MANNER by careful
and experienced packers, and may be ported any
distance by wagon otherwise without risk or break
Call md examine goods for yourselves.
Particular attention is invited 10 my stock Of Window
Class a! all sizes and qualities; which will be sold here
for less prices than before offered IN ST Paul, and
Tor cash in hand. RICHARD MARVIN.
G-Iy
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-08-18
DOWN COMES THE PRICE OF CI.


rUNIE undersigned, direct from st. Louis, would in
u form the citizens of st. Paul and vicinity Us well
the rest of Minnesota, that he has permanently es
tabshed himself In 81. Paul for their special accom-
mosation, and for the purpose OF carrying his old
business which ne feels he has already on
good reputation. He keeps constantly on hand all
kinds of Cigars, OF the best quality, Chewing and
Smoking Tobacco of various brands, with good
sortInent OF Pipes &C.. &c. All Of which he can and
will sell cheap be bought 81. Louis Ga
iena- He wishes it distinctly understood that he has
come 81 Paul MAKE IL his home, where he hopes
10 "liye and let live" and feels confident he supply
all parts of the Territory with everything in his ne
the most reasonable terms And any article purchased
of him, and failing give entire satisfaction can be fo-
turned and the money will be refunded.
All he asks is leone and see" at his
Third street f. W doors above Jackson, where he is
always on hand ready and willing to wait upon his
friends, and no trouble to show goods.
TT
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-08-18
NATH'L. f.. TYSON s co.
ION ROBERTS, BETWEEN THIRD AND FOURTH STREETS.
NEW STORE AND FRESH GOODS
AND A WORD TO THE MINNESOTA
RIVER AND ST. CROIX TRADE.

A fsirly fixed in new building and
N having sufficient room to store a large and com
pete stock of Groceries, Grain Flour and Provsions
would respectfully csil the attention of our friends
in ST. Paul and the surrounding country, 10 the FACT
that have just received the largest and best selected
assortment Of
GROCERIES,, PRO VISIONS, GRAIN, SC,
brought To Minnesota, and now say to our
st. Crox and Minnesota river friends that Of
rEg better inducements to these trades than other
house in 81. Paul. and at wholesale; We pledge our
selves to sell AT CALENA PRICES Our goods are all
fresh and in the very best condition. Goods delivered
the landing any part OF the city free of charge.
We would again respectfully call attention to our
new stock, as Dealers and friends throughout the
surrounding country Will lind that il embraces every
thing usually kept in line of bush ess and in doing
would express thanks for favors and the.beral
patronage extended towards us the past winter. We
enumerate in part follows which ill sell strictly
fnIra ii III the lowest ar
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-08-18
ENGINES, ROLLERS n MILL WORK.
}. 4. DOWDALL & co,
WASHINGTON Foundry. 81. LOuis Mo

HANlNC one Of the largest and best iurni he'd
adjustments in the West, would cali the aitel-
uon of al persons interested, in Of mill work
10 The fact that have the largest assortment Of Pat
terms IN the city We employ the best OF workmen, and
use the best 81 iron in the manufacture of work and
having been constantly increasing business for if
teen years, Ne Halter ourselves that have given gem
era satisfaction Engines OF all sizes fitted up on Iron
Frames, ready TO run.
Boilers AMI heavy sheet iron work of all kinds cast
ngs ana wrought iron work Of all kinds and from the
best patterns now in use, for and grisi mills
Saw dust Burners Cardng Machines Pickcrs, etc.
Nillwriehts have work made 10 suit their draw
ngs Terms, reasonable, and particular attention paid
to having the Work ready and shipped by the agreed
upon.
We refer to Martin Mower, Esq, Arcola Mills or to
Mr. +. II. Delano, Stillwater who using work o
our manufacture, for further Information.
MAY q, 1852, eff
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-08-18
THE NEW AND UNRIVALED COOK
STOXE. GHAKTER OK.

yENtE subscriber would respectfully inform the public
Il that he has after great difficulty and expense pro-
cured large stock of the above ney and elrran Cook
stoves This stove combines in its on and az
rangement all the modern Improvements ot The age in
greater cr than any other ever in market,
Tie Il aware pulling every thing The order of The
day; but there Is none of that in this instance Thu,
stove is all al lis friends claim for it, and taat is sim
ana only that II Is INFINITELY superior 10 stove now
eAtant. Purchasers distinctly and explicitly inform
Ell that II III its operations, utility ard durability Il does
not meet their entire and unqualified Appreciation their
money viii be refunded TO them upon A return of the
stove Every article Of furniture is Of the best quality
IN workmanship and Of the latest iiHprovo uncn;s.
All who are DESTROYS o. procuring Of the best cook
stoves offered sale in this market or any vhere
else, are respectfully invited to call ana examine Tins
stove Tor themselves before pur, hasrg elseIvhcrc If
ilcA i. .. =, -
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-08-18
NEW STORE.

Blu VI, AT his Store on 81. Antbony reet
20 two doors below the Rice House. has Just return
ed from the City OF New York with STOCK of Fancy
Dry Goods that can't b. beat this any other city
Of The Union. Among his stock will he found some of
the hnest French Goods imported; am determin
Ell To give bargains. Ladies, If want Goods that
are unsurpassed for beauty and cheapness cali ut nv
new store ON 1t. Anthony street. and / will sell YOU
'o.as at prices that cannot fail to give satisfaction
hhiinery goods Of every quality and all varieties
GioVes and Hosiery, of all kinds and prices Ladies'
ana Gentlsmens' Boots and Shoes Gents Furnis hing
Goods In fact, every article the Dry Goods line can
got our store CHEAPER for cash. than any other
establishment in the City. This il true-try us and
judge fer yourselves.
May &C. l353.-6tf
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-08-18
Cheapest ard most Economical Stoves
EYtant

lie would again reNeat that has the slightest hesita-
non IN recommending this stove standing i'm the csti-
nation OF competent judges, without a rival or the most
distant approach riy8 ship; and would most confident
!! challenge the entire trade the trial Remember if
does rot suit just bring il back and our money will
he ready for you.
have also on hand Il large assortment Of rRrIr, "
RoA AND PARLoR STOVES ii reduced prices; Tin,,nre
wholesale ana retail; Joh work done The shortest
ice ana on the reasonable terms for cash For
by J. n BYrRS
sept2e- 23-v Corner Roberts AMI Tli-I .,,rco,
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-08-18
ST. LOIS HOI S..

N,a,eay betecee 81. Pant AMI ~. Arti7ay, on n.
ie>t 5Gnf Of TN hyissyg. Rrer
rCHIS Hotel has just been OPENED for the accom-
modniion Of permanent ami transient boar,..rs ar
* furnished and viii be kept in sly lie uns irpassed nv
any hol>e north west ot ST. Louis. It's location on tht
Mississippi mic above Fort Smelling and il.
proximity 10 ~. Paul and st Anihony. render il rs
summer rrs0r; one Of the de>iraho places IN the
country tor persoAs seeking health pleasure The
Lakes and streams in the viciAity ahundnntv shp-
pIiei with Tie most delicious fish and the praires aud
groves abound with ali ninds OF game
The Subscriber weud assure persons visiting Mime
sofa, ttt by giving him cal they viii iud ever, eyer.
ton ade render their soun Pheasant as possible
I5-if j. ". DOW NER Propretor
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-08-18


M hoifSAiE Grocer. FORWARDING. aa3 Commits,
sion Merchant, and General Steamboat Agents
NO ~ ltNee Gaica, Ill. The a'trriia Of htNegs
called TO my stock Of Groceries, Provisions etc
naNlg received by tate arrivals from N.~ lorh, Bos
ion New Orleans md 81 Ions. which addition my
former slofA renders my assortment complete shat
"ontlnde 10 receive additional shipments from time 10
TIME, during navigation tkerev enabling - have
fresh anu M stock throughout te and To be able
at NIL times, 30 III orders the lowest market
Jhe Receiving ANA FORWARDING Business, STALL in crc
~ Instance have personal attention. by which des
patch and care will be GUARANTEED and the expense Of
Storage and DyaS &c rs much L. possible avoided.
feel assured hst facilities and long experience
the Commission ard Forwarding .vsincs.. DC
warrant entire satisfaction to any that may favor
with their patronage.
Liberal Cash advances will he made Produce
Merchandise shipped for sale IN this market Par
ticuar attention will la paid 10 the purchase Of all arts
cles not IN my line
Jy Agent fer Galena and 81. Louis and Galcne and
ST. Paul PACKET LINE OF STEAMERS
Ii. +. M'CLOSKEN.
Calena, April l., la52. 1T
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-08-18
THE TINE HAS COME

THE TINE HAS COME
M HEN the up town folks can save shoe leather by
w buy ing all kinds Of Groceries Provisions, d c.
us a cheap II not little cheaper in upper town than
IN lower town at w. n. PERSON a CO.'S. New Store
adjoining Bum's Bazaar, a few doors below the
Kice House, where they have just opened "a splendid
assortment OF choice Family Groceries and Provisions
OF all kinds also very choice lot Of Wines Liquors
ana Cigars, md in fact almost every thing under the
head OF tamil! supplies which they will sell low for cash
u PERSON Cn
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-08-18
EMPIRE SAW WORKS.
(formeTly Ice, Gage Il Cos

QormeTly Ice, Gage u Coz
Manufacturer "i every description If Saws,
No. 13 Main Street, st. Louis, Mo.
VIE firm of Lee, Gage IL Co. having been disco, ed
u by mutual CONSENT the 2lst da, of Januar, las +
would inform my friends and customers that have
made artan- CGcHts with Mcssrs Bridge Brother and
viii Continue he manufacture Of III all their yrie-
W Ne pains nave been spared IN fittrg up machinery,
AID securing experienced workmen, and the stock is
pulchascd Direct from the manufacturers, both in Flu
rope and America, for cash am confident thar can
hold ont su,h mduC emcHts that dealers will find il TO
their interest to encourage home manufacture.
AS to the character and reputation of saws bearing
my stamp nothing need be said Us trust that both
dealers Mad cons mers have had sufficient opportunity
TO ie>t the qlait, o! my manufacture, lille partner
III the late firm al Ice, Gage co.. rs not to doubt fer
moment, N! ability Il compete successfully in point
Of price, quality or fnsh with manufac toiy Of
the kind ia the United states. Being in re tipi
OF every description OF stock, am prepared to iii
all oriers with Promptne>s and despatch.
All orders addressed u the undersigned 10 Mcssrs
Bridge ~ Bro. viii receive prompt attention.
Particular attention paid 20 all kinds of repairing
may 2t--I-tt W. l.. L, GAGE
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-08-18
NEW MILLINERY GOODS!
And the Latest Eo.h;nns

NE rs. Nj. L. STOAkES, ST. Anthony-st, St Paul. has
IVA just returned from the City of New York. with
stock oi Millinery ware very much superior to any
goods IN her department Of trade offered in the
Territory To her usual stock, she has added Gloves
Miis, Needles, Pins, Tapes, and many other new art
cles She has also taken great pains obtain
IONS OF this and the winter seasons all Of which She
an be happy TO show to such Is Call. oct 2l-27tf