davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-10-06
lST OF LETTERS

& A the Post Office at Plymouth, on the frs
day Of October, 1853. Persons calling for tht
same will please say "advertiSed,' and brims
along the necessary change, as ] cen; add
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-03-18
Premiums for the Orgon.

We call the attention Of our read
ers % the premiums offered by Bro.
CLARK, to induce the friends Of Tenn
perance to circulate the Organ. We
hope every active Temperance man
in the State win make an effort to Sc.
cure one Of the premiums; If he does
not succeed be will lose nothing, but
benefit the cause and the paper very
much, and If he should be successful,
he will be well paid for his trouble.
$50 is . large sum to be given mere
" for circulating the Organ-a duty
that should be performed cheerfully
for nothing. Let our friends circu-
late the paper, whether they get a
premium or not. We want readers
to enlighten. uea
~ Bro. Clark informs us that a good
many prominent and energetic friends
have already entered their names, in
competition for these Premiums. We
are glad Of this. All who intend to
compete for them, should lose no time
in making commencement Now is
the time for action. 2
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-03-18

The following Resolutions, adopted By
the citizens of Sharonville, on the evening
Of Friday, March 4th, 1853, breathe the right
spirit, and we give them q place with pleas
ure: ,.,
Whereas, The necessity Of combination
against the vice Of intemperance is appa-
rent, when we cast our eyes around us and
see its baneful effects upon society, and
when we reflect that it has been for centu-
ries under the guardianship and protection
Of the civil government, after years of labor
ious effort to dislOdge it; and believing that
each State in this confederacy has the right
under the Constitution of the United States,
TO make laws to suppress the traffic in alco-
hOliC liquors. Therefore
ResOIUed, That we hereby respectfully,
but earnestly, request the different politi-
cal parties to nominate for Office in future,
especially fOr the Legislature, good temper
ance men. e..,,...
ResOlved, That each party can furnish
candidates enough, who are honest and cap
able and perfectly acceptable to the friends
Of Temperance, and also to the people in
general 4R t8 'H
ResOIDed, That a compliance with this our
request, will be the surest method Of keep
ing party politics and temperance separate;
but If, BY disregarding our request, they
should become mixed, the responsibility
viii not lie at our door. a
ResOIved, That we will not knOSOiHgly vote
for any candidate for the Legislature, or any
other important office, who will not exert a
due and proper influence In favor Of the
temperance cause
JEROME Nolan, Pres.
BENZ. BEELER, Sec.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-03-18

will give you the results, which is
that had Il not been for the use and
abuse Of ardent spirits in Allegheny
county, every case on the October cal.
ender would have been disposed of in
one week land the District Attorney
confirms this statement) with the ut
most ease, and the cases would have
been of a triAiDg nature. There
would not have been one case in the
Oyer and Terminer. n27 o' a2e
shall cease toprate any more to
Grand Juries about this omnipotent
parent Of crime, alcohol. Ifa century
of imbecile Legislation has not sufficed
to convince reasonable men; if crime
and poverty before their faces has
failed to convince !; if a ceaseless drain
upon their charity, from destitutioh,
caused by drink IL their increased
taxes !; if mems eyes and ears will not
convince /; If the evidence of our SEN
eswill not enlighten our understand.
ing, in this behalf, and cause in
the community corresponding acts,
prompted by duty and common sense,
then to talk Of this theme longer here,
is time thrown away. If society
choose to indulge in this costly luxury
of woe, and in the causes that produce
it, have no more to say, for society
has the power to select its own pecu.
liar enjoyments, and indulge Itself
therein. Its RIGHT to do so is more
questionable. 9idHeeT I h.Ho# aN
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-03-18
The Little Soldier Welcome.

A small boy named Ashley Brouze,
writes us, that he reads our paper
every week with great interest, and
that he wishes to be considered a SOL
der in the Army for the Maine Law.
Ashley, we welcome all such young
recruits as you are. The old ones
are occasionally falling on the battle
field with their armor on, and others
must take their places. rs on
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-03-18
Tracts! Tracts Il

We have new edition of the Maine
Law Tract, and CARY's APPEAL, Just
from the press. In the Maine Law
Tract, we have placed a correct like
ness Of NEAL Dow. Our readers
know the value of these tracts, and it
is useless for us to enlarge upon them.
They should be circulated in all parts
of our State at once. They are just
suited for the times, and we hope our
friends will see the necessity Of cir
culating them. Price rs per thou
sand each iii .yo
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-03-18
Intemperanoe, and Crime.

Great interest is being manifested
in Pennsylvania in relation to the sub
ject of taking some Legislative action
for the suppression of intemperance'
the people having began to feel and
realize the tax which it imposes upon
them. The Criminal Courts of Pitts
burg are not the only ones crowded
with culprits, whose crimes are trace
able to the maddening bowl; but we
think the Cincinnati Courts are ahead
of all competition in this respect; the
greatest dificultyrwe have to encoun-
ter here, however, is tokeep the bottle
from jurymen who are called upon to
sit in judgment upon criminals, long
enough to obtain from them sane deci-
sions. Judge McCIURE, of Pittsburgh,
in late charge to the Grand Jury of
Allegheny county, spoke upon the
subject Of intemperance and crime, in
the following emphatic manner:
The Court has been in session since
October Term, without intermission,
dispatching the criminal business Of
the county. pafo3 .s5 ~ aadt
have kept a docket and table of
contents. causes, time, &c., in my own
way, collateral to and independent Of
the usual records Of the Court, and
without wearying your patience with
the process i havea gone thrOughgaI
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-03-18
Constitution Of Hamilton Comfy
-a. L L.T Alliance.

Art 1 Mama and Object Ca TIL.
Association shaIl be csTIoJ ne Hau;i,on
County TemDeTance Alliance Vt. NAV he
come apxiliarv 70 4 State Alliance ~ h.
formed on the same oensral n,;nc;nIss .nS
n will receive into its FsIIowihin Ton1nsh;u JIu
or District Alliances from Nj narts of tb;s
country. T9VT g0In-r I'M ~acf
Sec.2. Its obiect shall bo N nromote "a al
possible wavs tRe cause of Temnerance hnt
its primary and definite nbisct shall IL 10 70
csuse "a he enacted "a a. ncoIcod :. la, Ill
shall eectusIV Dpob;b;t ,bo cm ~n'Cd Cd
sale Of intoxicatino lionors az 4 bevsrsge N ~
secure this result. its members win nse All isIv.
FIJI and honorable means II nroroote ths eloc.
t;on of sucL mon 20 on or;siot,,,o
nIod,ed - srsto;n onJ ao,o ~ i.,v s;U,;1o.
n isS 6,nd.,nental -nr;nn;nioS y, ,ha Ma;nl
Iiovor a,V. b,,t tbov ~ IN N. ~
nn1n;Ost;"ns "nIsss cnmnaiIoJ = - % ]
nyesent noIit;cal na rt;es ref,.;aa ~ snS
81 .rostrt r,a ~ tsso Ia; :. y
s,Apsoss IN 'tbis ~ rasnect @ OU9' p', "Ory ~ uei'
Xrt MomIor~5;o
ono nav hecom" Mopnhe,r S,iGns .S u na.aIe
Re srNIno ,S;s conss;t't;o y ~. s
.yn SaW /. 'o Lo.t G.. nsu.I Su' separate iH
JS.;onata The Ts,S to,SSsh;O n':n TnaGn shaii a:a
trct and he most ofF;ca r. - US
~t M; aSlt ~ y ~ s1cl, Y,
~ le III y 'H.o ana aii mem
t:TsS Ge a. 0' n.S auAy IiS ule.e1o, sndi. De en-
uleI - sole u al 4Uesuons before the
SOCtety 5Or S0lslueI y a'lTa' III .,aL s..f
!, Art; Art r, Meesngs. ee & Ane a1nual meeung ior
Hi ne SlecuCh ., OI1ceFs snaI De held at the
Glty Hsili AZ N tne Dlty sol columbus, on the
thlrd THURSDAY Of =, February. Meetings for
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-03-18
John 3. williams. lls,

Bro. WILLIAMS will address the
people at the following places. We
hope the friends will make all the ne
cessary arrangements, and give him
good houses. 8 ba5la it aa#
Friday evening, March 1s, Lower
Market house. ~ .'.ai y 1".
Sunday, 18th, at Wharf, 81 O'Clock.
Monday evening, goth, 9th street
Market house.
Tuesday evening, 21st, Baptist
Church, Freeman st.
Wednesday, 22d, Christian Church,
Clinton st.
Thursday and Friday, 20 and "a,
at Columbia. ,.l
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-03-18

The next Semi Annual Session of the
Grand Division Of Ohio, will be held in
Springfield, CLARK County, Ohio, on the
Third Wednesday, lthe Goth day) Of April
At 10 o'clock, Am. yg 1uo y 8h6l
In consequence of the early day at which
this Session is to be held, it is desired that
the Divisions send in their Returns as soon
as possible, 50 that a full report may be
presented to the Grand Division. I2
i2 VIZ. BRE1nsAlr, G.. e.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-03-18
N. N. Edwards.

q Bro. Edwards has received many
urgent solicitations from portions Of
Ohio and Indiana, to lecture on Tenn
perance. U hs uss
He has also received one from the G.
w. p, Thos. H. Cummings, to visit,
and address the people in the North
Eastern part Of the State, which, he
informs US, he intends to accept. In
his travels, he will act as agent for
the Organ, and we recommend bim
to our friends, as a good Agent, as he
declines positively to accept Of COM
pensation for any trouble he may
have. He is a jealous and well tried
dvccate Of the cause, and will no doubt
do great service in his tour. Bro N.
presents the Maine Law to his hear
ers in a clear and forcible manner.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-03-18
ADVERTISEMENTS.
LOOK ATTHIS.

THE undersigned wishes to sell his estab-
f.,. llshmenl, for WOOL CARDING AND SPIN
EHl MING, in Ripley, Brown County, Ohio, with
all the machinery belonging to It, consisting or one
Picker, one Breaker, one Condenser, one Finisher,
one Spinning Jack, with one hundred and twenty
spindes, one Steam Engine, and one Boiler.
The MAchiney will be sold with or separate from
the real estate d. M. SAYREs, or
gEf.n haG L. B. SAYRES. Agent.
ALSO
One Brick House and Let, with good Stable and
Smoke House. Enquire of 4a.siyJs g,l'T M
March II, 1853. L. B. SAVERS, Ripley.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-03-18
CHARTERS.
FORM OF APPLICATION FOR CHATTER FOR
H A DIVISION s. OF T.

3tL i0 allTl9 9Nf HA9W5 UJ AN|n( n(Date.O
The undersigned, Inhabitants of IT., believing
the Order Of the Sons Of Temperance to be we'll CaI
oulsted TO extend the blessihgs of total absnenOs,
and promote the general welfare Of mankind, re-
specially petition the Grand Division Of the -
ofr----f--.to grant them a Charter TO open new
Division, to be called the ---- Division, No. =,
Sons Of TempsraaoeJ 0f abe --A--of -----,tO be
lPcatea IN ---.S and under your Jurisdiction.
= We plsdgeOutsel Individually and collectively,
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-03-18

The following additional donations have
been received, to be appropriated to the
payment Of the G. D. indebtedness:
Leesville Division, No. AS, = y $500
williamsburg, Div. 300, 200
Madison, q +" 249, ~ 2,OO
-Iq 1 WIZ. BREMloAN, G.S.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-03-18

70 Be g0vefn0d By the ussand usaeeD of said Grand
Division and also, by those Of The National Division
Enclosed iS the Chaner Pee, $500. Books Q2.OO.
This must Be signed byss least eight persons Of
good character and OtaHdngi In eommqhlty, and sent
70 WIZ. BREHaAR, Circlsvils, O, Ase OfPOStags.
FORM OF APPLICATION FOR CHARTER
FOR A TEMPLE.
.ngo uaHioW IeiXFIl8I1 III (Das.)
/, The undsrignsd, believing the Temple Of HOnorto
BE- well calculated 70 cement more hrm'y our Tatena
Ielations, and add 70 the general prosperity Of TIE
cause Of TsmPefanes, raspsctfplly petition, ne
Grand Temple Of the -- Of - 70 grant them
- Temple Of Honor, No. =, Of the ----TT-- OF
----, TO be located n ---, and under your jusis-
diction. -,A ret,t .HaH fs4ffa
We pledge ourselves individually and collectively,
20 be governed by the rules and uaasat Of the Grand
Temple, and also BY those Of The oFdsi a. large. y
To be directed 70 the @. w. r., ], WADswoRrH,
Cincinnati, o., free Of Postage. T
FORM OF APPLICATION FOR CHARTER
FOR CADETS OF TEMPERANCE.
The undersigned, boys Of -----s-, believing The
Order Cadets Of Tenpeance to Be Veil calculated
toextend The blessings Of total abstnence, and m0-
mote the general welfare Of mankind, respectfully
petition the Grand Section Of the State Of Ohio to
grant them Charter 10 open new Section, 70 be
called the ---- Section, No. =, Cadets OF Temper
ance Of the State Of Ohio, 70 be located in 49,.
and under your Jurisdiction. En-. 1rat&Wf.Fe4i
We pledge ourselves Individually and collectively
70 be gOvernedby the rules md usagss0f said Grand
Section, and also those Of the acting Head Of the
Order. ~ >fN"
Enclosed is the Fee for Charter, B, B.'sand Off,
GERS Cards, $5,00.
1t must also be certified BY w. P. Of P.W.P.,
that the W. Patron elect is Son Of TsmPsrancs in
goodStanding. y gd &goU b0a 4glB
Address, lpost paid J, O. RIoHARDsON, G. g., g.
Of 7. Cincinnat,o. a
FORM OF APPHCATIoN FOR CHARTER
FOR DAUHGTERs OF TEMPERANcE.
- (DAts)
The undersigned, Inhabitants Of ----. believing
the Order Of the Daughters Of Temperance to be well
calcuatedto extend the blessings total abstinence,
and promote the general welfare Of mankind respect
fully petition the Grand Union to grant them Charter
to open new U MON, to be called the - Union,
No. -, d. Of T., Of the State Of Ohio, located in
-, and under your iuFisdiction.
Wepledge ourselves, Individually and collectively,
to be governed by the rules and uSges Ofsad Grand
Union.
EncIcsedi is the Charter Fee, $500. NiH,is
Address (poSt paid) Mrs. MARTHA DRAPER, G. 3.
s.. Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-03-18
FORM OF APPLICATION FOR CHARTER
FOR A TEMPLE.

We pledge ourselves individually and collectively,
10 be governed by The rules and unaaa Of the Grand
Temple, and also By those Sf ths Ode large. 3
z Enclosed is the Charter Fee, $4,000.
To be directed 10 the @. w. r., ], WADswoRrH,
Cincinnati, o., free Of Postage. Tt
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-09-03
PORT DEPOSIT
EGNNEsEeY Il MACHINE SEEGP.

TnEHE UNDERSIGNED having tahea the above
n establishment On his own account, informs
his friends and the public, that having made
arrangements with the very best workmen, he
is now prepared to fill all orders for castings
and machinery of every kind. at the shortest
notice. From the favorable location for pro-
curing iron, coal, &C.. he Ilal,ers himself that
he can do work on terms that will make II an
object with those having work in his line OF
business, In patronse him.
Especial attention will be paid to all kinds
of Mill and Factory work Always on hand
aud for sale to the trade
Piom Castings, Cart and Wagon E"res.
Stores. HoN0w-ware, Store Tct kcHI's.
Tiai botfom do. Fu,waces. Tim Harc. 8c~
Orders solicited and iomptIy attended TO.
f. y. McCLENAHAN.
The business will be under tn" mana cement
of Mr.. Henry NewSham practical mechanic,
and for many years associated with one OF the
largest machine shops OF Philadelphia. who
will devote all his energies and experience to
the prosecution of the business.
Plans and drawings made free Of expense for
persons wishing TO have work executed.
j.. d. McCLENAlIAN, Proprietor.
il. NrwSHam, Manager.
PORT Deposit, June IL
r-5~Nillagc Record, Kent Ncws. Hartford
Gazette ard Republican copy months aud send
bill 10 advertiser.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-09-03

Cottage or EnamrIed Furniture
s'nsCglt Spring sseds.eaG;S.

J7xrENsIoN DINING TABLES, OAK Ann Wal
LNvT OFFICE AND DINING Room CHAIRS. &c.
HART, WARE 4, CO.. $50 Chasnat ST., phd-
niriEhiR, ond 29O EGimtte ST., Baltimore.
Offer for SAFE at very low prices "A large and
beautiful assortment of Ennmeled Furniture, OF
their own manufacture; suited 10 both city and
country residences. Complete sets Oh SINGLE
pieces made TO order. Persons furnishing lio-
tels and Boarding Houses, Will find il a CHI &p
and desirable article. Complete s",t> for Cham
beers from S25 upwards. Also. superior Wal
nut Extension Dining Tables. ireIn SO 10 $50.
Patent Spring Bedst"ads, Office, Dining Room,
Rocking and other Chairs; Spring and HAIR
Mattresses; Mahogany and Walnut Plain and
Fancy Furniture, in great variety. &c. The
public are idvIled to call and examine.
n. b. Dealers supplied on liberal terms,
March Dc GIN.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-09-03
ClarkS. Watches. JeWcIrv and

- FLFER- IT.lRE.--Persons visiting Will
Hmnq,on would consult their interest by Wis
ting the establishment OF IlBA FERRIS 4
son. corner OF ilh AMI Market 81. who have
tn" LARGEST assortment of the following articles
10 b. found ia the city:-tioIl Hunting and sim
glcI caSrd Patent Lever WATCHES, OF the best
makers; ladies hunting watches, very small;
cold chatclanc. neck, vest ami fob chains;
Fine sets ut iewrrr, (entr!n9S anI breast p'ns.)
fnerf rings. medallion gold pens and pencils.
bracelets, colt pins, seals, sleeve buttons, spec
tari"s AMI lhilnbIns. The finest assortment of
Silver Ware Of the EliZabehanc, Gothjc. THs
can, Threaded and plain Patterns. consisting OF
Forks. Spoons. butter knives, sugar spoons, salt
and mustard SPOONS, ladies &C., Nc. We also
keep the celebrated ALBATA SILVER
WARE ofboautiIul patterns, most equal 10 sol
silver A4ency for Rapp's celebrated ''scl-
rntiic nirhr cold Pens the best article ever
manufactured.
t,-7~GlorNs and Watches repaired in the best
manner and warranted to give satisfaction.
mar II 53---Gm.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-09-03
FIV e P Err G e N T
SAVING FUND.
PHILADELPHIA.


Chartered bp the State Of Pennsylvania, in 1871.
CAPITAL STOCK SEQ, 900.
THE SAVING FUND OF THE RATIONAL
L SAFETY Company, No. 10 NA%Nur ST.,
Two doors above Ihid, Philadelphia, IS open
every day. from 9 O'Clock. A. Nj. 10 P. NJ, and
on Monday and Thursday evenings tl!l9 O'Clock
THIS Saving Fund is well known as one ol the
safest and best managed Institutions in this
country and pays five per cent inteHest on money
put IN there.
Any sum from one dollar upward is received,
and all sums large or small are paid back on
demand without notice to any amount.
This Saving Fund has Mortgages, Ground
Rents and other first class investments, all we'll
secured amounting to half Il miiiioa Of doiSars
for the security of lepositors.
DrOiiice, No. G2 WALNUT ST, two doors
above Thfd, South side, Philadelphia.
BOARD OF REFEREES.
Hon. ,.ocl Homes. late mayor OF Philadelphia.
Hon. RoS' NJ. Lee. Recorder of Phla.a.
Hon. James Page late P. Nj. OF Fhlada.
Hon. Thos B. Florence member OF Congress
Isl District. Q
Hon. John Robbins, laember of Congress 4th
District.
lion Vim Pennington, late Governor OF New
Jersey.
Hon c. p Evans late mayor of Wilmington.
I?on HENRY i. BENNER, President.
K0BT. SEhFRlDGE, Vice Pres.
j. REED, Secretary Apr 20 II
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-09-03
PIANO FORTE.

I' ]. LANCASTER respectfully announces
Ia. TO the citizens of Elkl0n and vicinity.
that he has Just received a splendid toned
Piano Forte, ard is now prepared to give les
sons either at his residence or the residence OF
the pupil, as the cas- may be required.
n. B. As it is the intention OF the snbscrlb-
cr to devote the whole of his attention to mu-
sicial instruction and the progress OF his pupils,
parents and guardians will find it 10 their ad-
vantage by placing their children under his IN
slrnctlon in this branch Of a musical education.
Persons not having an instrument at home,
viii find this an excellent opportunity to &C
qure so delightful an accomplishment. Terms
moderate.
Piano Fortes tuned at shortest notice.
Residence next door to MI. Rankin, Watch
maker, Elkton, Md. Jan 30 II.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-09-03
New Stock of Store Goods,

of every description and variety, suited to the
demands Of the market. Their stock has been
selected with great care.--all fresh and season.
able, consisting of Dry Goods, GrocrrIca. Hard
ware. Quecnswarc. Cedarwarp. Boots and Shoes
Hats and Caps, with u general variety OF all
the wares usually kept 10 the retail line.
We hope our friends wall give MS "A cali and
examine our goods. as il is cur intention to sell
at the very lowest rates, aud accommodate with
articles and price all who n1y favor rs with a
call. We particularly invite the attention of
the ladies to our Superior stock OF Dress Goods
before making their purchases elsewhere. We
hope by close attAntton to business, and by the
advantageous prices of our goods to merit a
liberal share Of public patronage.
NIB. Country produce taken in exchange
for goods at the highest market prices.
May 18th 1888
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-09-03


si>n. This ointment Will cue the Satrheum
and barns nr cltnppel hands, quicker and Snrer
than all other medicines OF the KIND before the
public. TO suhstanlialc the above. can give
hunlrels OF certificates. bpt consider it of no
use, rs (any person can do the same, if they
have friends, Tor even worthless arlIClc) re-
" solely ON the s1crits Of the Ointment Tor the
public patronage.
n. 3. \ single box fthis ointment will keep
any hilck%mith :, farmers, sailors or nechan-
IS haHds, lot them cdap or crack ever so bad,
Sound and in GOOD working order all winter.
Prepared and sold by MONROE TERRELL,
NaugaIUck, Conn.
WucLEsALE Dnrors,-A. b. ~ y. SANDS. No.
100 Fulton street, NV York. REsDrHG &. Co.,
Boston. \. NvCLrRE & Co., Albany. Vim Ii.
BRowN {. Bro. Baltimore.
Sold also b. the principal druggists. and coun-
try merchants. Prc" - cents per box.
AGENTS u. Il. Mitchell, Elkton; J. n.
Black, Clerle>own J. Wilson, Cou!son s Co.,
Port Deposit; II. p. Bennett, Ffencbtown r.
Read; J. v. Collins, j. j. Lindsey, Chesapeake;
J. Wharton, lluason's corner; Murphy & Was-
tnn, Bohemia rallls; I. L. Jump, Warwick; w.
T. Alrchs, Glasgow Nov. p, Q. o. W.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-09-03
A. J. GRO w.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCER

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCER,
No. 50 .Nurhet ST., UImingtou, Del.
GROCERIES CHEAP For CASH.
THE subscriber having on hand at his Store
No. 50 Market ST., large and general asSort-
ment OF fresh and we'll selected Groceries, takes
this method Of informing the citizens Of Elkton
and Cecil county generally, that he Will sell
them as cheap as they can be bought either in
the Wilmington or Philadelphia market; and
respectfully soIicits a call from such as may want
goods in his line, before purchasing elsewhere.
Also, Wines & Liquors.
Always on hand in choice variety. Consist
ing in part Of
LIQUoRS.-of the first and medium quality
old Cosnac Brandy. do pale do, Jamaica
Spirits, Peach Brandy, Cherry Brandy Holland
Gin.
W1NES.-Modera, Port, Tencrilie, Sherry
Lisbon, and Sweet Malaga.
Extra fine OLD MoNoNGAuELA Whiskey, and
Wine Bittcrs. ANDREW j. CROW,
No. 50 Market ST., door above Mler's
June Is GIN Hotel, Wilmington, Del.