davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-09-09
PREPARED
SUPER PHOSPHATE OF LIME
OF THE MOST APPROVED QUALITY,
Ill

OF THE MOST APPROVED QUALITY,
Especially beneficial to THrncps aud all other Root Crops
1874 Water Street, and I22 West St, Corner of
Dey Street, New York. -,
FERTILE Err producing ali the immediate effect OF the
Peruvian Guano with the advantage of being much
lasting in the soil. Thoroughly tested and found to
than realize the expectations of all those who have al
ready tried it, The best evidence of this is the largely IN
creased demand this the past Put up In
bags 100 lbs; barrels $50 lbs each Buyers will please be
particular to observe brand upon each bag or barrel
Also, for sale, American and Foreign Field and Garden
eed English Ray Grass Foul Meadow Grass, fine mixed
Lawn Grass White Glover, Usage, Orange, sc.
June l7th 1853 4l-3m
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-09-09
CO-PARTNERSHIP.

TTNHE subscribers having, the 18th inst, formed Co.
i partnership, under the firm of UTLEY & ALDERMAN,
have taken the store No 3, P K Dcknson's Building,
North Water street. formerly occupied by Messrs. A J.
T. j. JONES' where they intend keep hand general
sorment of GROCERIES, at wholesale and retail, with
DOMESTIC DRY GOODS, SHOES, CUTLERY, FAR
MING UTENSILS, &c. JOHN UTLEY.
ARCH'D ALDERMAN.
Wilmington, N. c., April 18th, 1853 lS7-20-32-tf
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-09-09
CHEAP STORE.

DETER SMITH respectfully informs the public that he
continues the Retail business his Store Market
Street where ne has just received OOD
which he will sell cheap, and would be thankful for share
of public patronage.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-09-09

WANTED.
A TEACHER well qualified to take charge of common
n School, in District No. r. in New Hanover county, n
c. None need apply except those of strictly moral charac
desirable that the School open the first Monday
of September next soon thereafter.
AMOS WOOTEN, J
F.. HENDERSON, Committee.
ISAAC ROCHELL,)
August 18TH 1853 50-4t
A PPLICATION will be made to the next session of the
n General Assembly OF North Carolina for the passage of
Act to incorporate The Merchants and Farmer Bank
in the town of Wilmington.
August llth 1853 49-6w
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-09-09

SLAVES AND HEADING.
T7HE SUBSCRIBER wishes to purchase during the next
i six months l75, 900 WHITE OAK BARREL SLAVES;
also, sc, 900 ASH BARREL HEADING If they can be
had good quality he will pay considera BILE advance
former prices Persons wishing contract do by
plying to me here. A. MORGAN.
WiImington N. c., August 18th, 1853. 49-tlstD*
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-09-09
WILLIAM - =
r-,'7-lsEPH y. I1EEN,

~fOETR ACTllJR AID BUILDER, respectfully informs
the public is prepared take contracts in his
5g 5f business. He keeps constantly hand, LIME CE-
zr pLAsTER PLAsTERING HAIR Philadelphia Press BRICK,
IRE BRICK
n B. To DistIlers of Turpentine,-he is prepared to
tup Stills at the shortest notice. May A-37-ly
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-09-09

The National Democrat has variation on anspld
quotation, in application to some of tn newspaper
writings of the day
aIli fares The land, to Fastening lila prey,
Where irords accumulate and 1gtfs decay"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-09-09

COMPREHENSIVE NOTICE..
- r %. DuPRE. Wholesale and Retail Druggists |
u ~ I95s 3S-f
- r1Er D. DUPRE, JR.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-09-09

$. NJ. " EST,
-rCTIONEER anu COnamIs ssEou Merchant,
2l9-tf Wilmington, n
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-09-09

c. FREEMAN, GEO hoCSION'
FREEMAN g. HOUSTON. Wilmington, n. C's
ID. c. FREEMAN g. CO. New York;
MERCHANTS AND FACTORS.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-09-09
Professional and Business Cards.

H. L. HOLMES,
.ITORNEY AT LAW, Wilmington N. G.
Office of Front and Princess streets under
: -roi OHice Sv9-tf
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-09-09

TOBACCO AND CIGARS-Ofa all qualities for sale low,
| by L. N. BARLOW, No 3, Granite Row.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-09-09

GEO. W RUSE,
- - ENTER AND CONTRACTOR,
ueI7 WILMINGTON, N.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-09-09

SPRING AND SUMMER STOCK.
At Home Again, under Mozart Hall, Front Street.
TOHN KYLE has just received large and well selected
i Iris and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-10

stern necessity of attending to religious ordinances
only lead 10 alter aversion Let examine in this re-
sIec the practice o the world You do not there If you
wish to acquire an art that Of painting delay its study
until your dmmed by age music until your
ears are obuse TO the of hearing the love OF
poetry until the ardor Of youth has passed away Much
objects IN each of these departments is Indispensable To
spiritual affairs, AND in the refine uent Of the soul SINH
lar course Of action is required To obtain delight of
communion with God must have to the
for which adapted. We must mediate upon God,
study his character and perfection and learn to how
every excellence il there combined. In order to form
due estimate Of the necessity Of religious ordinances
must add to this that to pray is privilege well as
.. and that the Book Of God Is the charter Of eer
nal hertagethat of all subjects which employ the
human faculties the most sublime and absorbing
demption, retribution, and immortality.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-10
CITY lntAlli9once.

RELIGIOUS ExcuEMRsT AT Tux FIVE PoIyrs-For some
weeks past considerable excitement has been existing in
the neghborhood Of the Mission House the Five Points,
In consequence OF numbers Of Roman Catholics assembling
in front of the house and enticng children leave the
school of Rev. Mr. Pease and enter school lately started
in the vicinity by more cergymen Of their
sect Occasionally on Sundays crowds of several hun
dreds Of have congregated In front of the Mission
House, and serious disturbance has been apprehended
short time since Bible taken from the hands of
child he going to the school, and burned and
while burning was kicked about BY the mob and after
been violent and Mr. Pease states that he has frequently
applied to the police for assistance arrest the rngead
but he has nearly always met with refusal to inter-
fere or downright abuse. man named Bartholomew
Smith, who has Seca OF the chief disturbers is
said arrested yesterday by officer Prince John Davis
and held to bail in $500 to charge Of assault up
Mr.. A. Stoneake, assistant in the school of Mr.
Pease Yesterday q serious disturbance apprehend
ed, and force Of police duty the Mission
House to prevent it.
vE1r1s CRYSTAL PAIAcE-Nearly twenty thousand
vsiters in the Crystal Palace Saturday. There
62 single tickets sold The cash receipts
1t will be recolected that the price of admission
on Saturdays is twenty five cents.
FRl0ENs yIsr.-Engine Company No. A, o. this city,
will receive the 18th inst the Moyamensng Hose Com
pany of Philadelphia who intend to stop here for several
Gays the guests Of the above named New York company
company from Philadelphia We also understand that
Fire Company No. q of Rochester visits New York.
the 14th inst; not yet informed what company is
to receive them but learn that arrangements be
ing for their taking part in the New York annual
parade of fremen. Hose Company No. is one of the
crack compa mics OF Rochester.
FRE-Early Sunday morning fire broke out at No.
Trinity place. caused by lighted candle falling in bed
in of the attics where drunken man was asleep 1t
was however, extinguished with ly triang damage,
by the police of the First ward.
Between II and O'Clock about the time of Divine
vice being over alarm of fire raised in the Fifth
district caused by chimney liking fire. at house at the
speedily extnguished, with only slight amount of da
mage being done.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-10
MARRIED..

On Monday, October by the Rev. George Bush JosEpH
E. JACKSON to JULIA NJ GREEN, both of this city.
n nrnp octahsp n & Rsv
FRANK FIELD of Philadelphia, to SALLY A., daughter Of
the Rev. Mr. Hard, of Evergade, Delaware county Pa.
ford Mr. GEO. w. Smith, Of Williamsburg to Miss FRAN
B. TAYLOR daughter of d. B. Taylor Esq, Of
place
On Monday, September 10, by the Rev. E. A. Garfield
GENTRY Esq, Of Toronto G. w. to MARY, second daugh
ter of Caudius yanlier Esq of Brooklyn.
Buffalo papers please copy.
On Tuesday October g. at Boydville Martinsburg
by the Rev. A. II. II. Boyd, GkRR V. LOTT, Esq, of the
city Of New York, to Miss SALIE PENDIEoN FAULKNER
eldest daughter of the Hon Charles James Faulkner.
On the evening, at the place, by the Rev. A.
H. a. Boyd, the Hon TnoAAss Booocx OF Virginia, to Miss
ANNIE HOLMES FAULKNER second daughter Of the Hon.
Charles James Faulkner.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-10

this lelt all around the island and Is ut first dry and
rocky, with abundance of matching pill mile two
up IL becomes smoother aud patches Of bushes appear
and vegeiati generally Is luxuriant Higher up
snal trees grow and the OF the isl aud tim
Der is found fer good sized native houses. In general
however the trees hear relation IN size to the island
and II Is not uncommon To groves OF mamane with
trunks thicker than ginger and only three or four
feet high. On the east ii tbs land rises uninterrupted
y to the top of the mountain which high enough and
damp enough 10 be sgreeaby cool But the west side
the ascent interrupted for the whole length OF the island
by remarkable plain two or three res wide, about
three quarters OF the way up having its west side slightly
elevated having visible outlet in any direction to
the sea.
All this plain appears to be very rich, being covered
with rank grass weeds and bushes and would make first
rate land though nearly destitute of water The
south end Of this plain is warm being under the lee OF the
high land to the east and sheltered from the trade Winds
but the north part is somewhat bleak and cold Sweet
potatoes raised all parts Of this plain Towards the
east se Of this plain the land rises abruptly some Oo or
500 feet and again sads oil in table land much cat up
by ravnes till il reaches the mountains, mile OF SO dis
tnt Thence the mountains rise abruptly in ridges cover
ed with small wood with small streams in the gulches
part the year Few of these streams appear ever to
emerge the table land except during floods, when
they out into the plain and seem to sink into the
earth. There is cultivation also high up on the
eastern slope of the island, and houses also.
The whole island may be in sailing around IT. Is
up with raynes much the other islands are, with
the exception of the plain above mentioned The great
rayine Of Maunale would take high rank any OF the
iar Water karo is raised in It, than which none Is
sweeter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-10

At her residence Nuuanu street Honolulu, on the 22d
of July, Mrs. George A. Illidge of daughter
DIED.
In Honolulu the 9th July, William E. Gill; English.
man. of disease Of the BRAIN The deceased foreman
Of the Protection Hook and Ladder Company, and his
funeral attended by the members in mourning
On the day, in Honolulu, Mr. Thomas, also
Englishman, aged about "a years.
At Honolulu, tie 18th July, Malcolm Mclean ma
tive Of Ednburg, Scotland, aged about Az years.
On the 27th July Joshua kryder, native Of Long
Island, U. s., aged ~ years.
On the I'd August, William Bragg, native Of Pennsyl
yania ~ s.. aged "a years. Mr.. b. has been for
time past policeman of Honolulu and are informed
by who is best qualified to give opinion on the sub
ject that he faithful and honest officer in the dis
charge of his duties. As policeman in the perform
Of aduous abors among the SICK he contracted the
disease of which he died. Being the only child of
widowed mother. his friends will be consoled with the
fact that although he died among strangers he enjoyed
all the medical and other attendance that could be be-
slowed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-10
The leland OF LANAI.

FROM the f0iynesian, August g.
The island Of lanai Is said in the Biographies TO be
seventeen miles long and eight nine wide which proba
bly, not far from the truth There IL belt OF nat Land
the shore, made by the wash from the mountains and
sand from the mixed and varying from few rods 10
half mile in width extending round the side Of the
island, and perhaps all round except the precipous
parts of the south end This Is valuable part Of the
island being very rich, and well rspayng cultivation
There H. also good anchorage here for small vessels IL
Is not however well watered Is the with most Of
the islands, there being only permanent stream
the island viz that Of the great valley Of Maunale
which opens to the northeast directly facing Kaluaaba
on Molokai
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-10
Herald Marine Correspondence.


60 See general news columns tor particulars OF dsas-
tiers during gals 27th ult IN the Gulf II 81 Lawrence
AMSTERDAM Sept 20--The Immoyonda Sara Nasina,
Shock hmsterda for California, shch put into
Rio Janero aug lsd lost her topnAasts and yards,
sprung her lower m and rec,i ed other damage during
the passage.
LARGE SUP was seen ashore Aug 81 on the west side
Of Whitney, Isa oregon, With all her sails set lying
on her bioadside.
Sur SAnun FAryE from Boston for Fan Francisco re-
ported 10 have been SPOKEN by the Charming frr at
Aa.h ult) ~ date. &c given. with foremost sprung
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-10
Court Calendar-This Day.

court C0leM00x-InI1 O0ys
UNITED STATES DnnnN CoURr-Nos. 10, Is, ~, d. 25,
IS to 80.
SUPREME CouEr-General Term.-Nos 8, 10, II, TO- "a,
25 &C. 20, 80, 33, "a, So, 81, SO.
SUPERIOR C0URT-(Tral Branches. )-Same as Friday.
SUPERIOR CouRT-Ieneral Term.-Argument calendar
will be taken up No defaults will be taken.
COMMON PLxAs-Part First-Nos. $685. $50, 672, 673,
67 6S &c. $685. $751; 688, $50, 69l 1884, sos, $685. 119.
Pant SecondNos e4s, 1872 GOT to 7o, 7o3 7o4 70e to
TO, TIP.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-10

FRoM-Hospital Bellevue, O.; Penitentary, Blackwels
Island g.; small pox Black Wells Island /; Lunatc Asy
lum Blackwells Island l; Bloomngdale Asylum for In
sane i Wards Island, 2O st. vincents Hospital d City
Hospital, g.; Almshouse, Blackwells Island, q Coored
Home, Il C0lored persons s.
THOMAS K. DOWNING, City Inspector
City Inspectors Office, October 8, 1853
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-10
Police Intelligence.

Charge of Mdyhsm.-Two men, named Michael McInneny
and Richard Welsh got into fight in Cherry street. yes
terday afternoon when the former bit of large piece Of
lie by officer Kane of the Fourth ward and
committed by Justice Stuart in default of ST. 900 ball. for
trial
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-10

Hghtboat Brandy wine Tower hch broke adrift from
her moorings of not's LEDGE Thursday, at 20 PM
rived at Provincetown III AM on Friday Towboat r B
Forbes arrived at Provincetown day, IL NJ via Ply
mouth and took her in tow and brought her to Boston
on Saturday.
IAUSeHD-A superior reghtng ship of about 1870 TONS
called the Sparkling Wave owned by HILL Sears Co. and
Others Of this CITY, to DO commanded by Capt Thomas
Saunders late Of ship American launched at Swan
sea, Mass, Saturday, October 8.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-10
Telegraphic Marine Reports.

Arrived-Shps Polynesia, from Calcutta, June 20; Re-
we're, Manila; oarks W Bridge, Savannah; Radiant
Charleston syph Baltimore; Cele,tia do briggs Czarna
Surinam Coonst (Br) Curacao; Three Brothers. Sydney
CB; Edwards, Charleston; Paulna, Alexandria: W II
Parks, Philadelphia; Lucy Allen, do Citizen, NYork
Also bark Charlotte Wynns, NOreans.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-10

THx HIGHLANDS, Uct y-Sund0Wn.
ship to Frost Hicks ia going the barr two briggs
in the ofing. Wind very light from the South Weather
hazy.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-09-10
Saddlery g. Harness MAKING.

nANID II. COCHRAN, respectfully informs
~ his friends and the public that he has r.
moved from the Biick Meeting House TO FIX
ton, where he continues the above business in
ii" house lately occupied as shoe store. By
William Zones, in Whann's Row, opposite the
site o! the old Washington Hotel.
tie will keep constantly on hand and manu-
lactutc 10 order, Spanish, Shaft. Quilted aud
Plain SADDLES, tOaciher with Carriage, Sui
key. Wagon and Cart HARNESS, Brides,
Mar,inga!es, Collars, Whips, Spurs, Hor~e
Blankets, Trrnks, Valises, Carpet Bags, Fly
Metz, Patent Hames, Trace Chains. &C., all Of.
which he vii! dispose of on the most reasonable
teens. He respectfully solcts the patl onngc
of the pubic, and warrants his work 10 give
entire satisfaction. TSep3 If
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-09-10
UNIVERSITY on MARYLAND.

THE FOhIN-SlAIH ANNUAL SESSION
will begin on THURSDAY, Octobrr 18th, lSJ =,
and end on the CG March. lS1i.
Principles aud Practice Of Surgery a1i Clint
cal surguy-- NATHAN Z. SM!r", VI. y.
Chemistry and Pharmacy" l.. y. Al
KF&. 81. d.
Principles and practic" d Medicine and Gin
zeal Mriscine--SANrEL CuEy, n, D.
hnniotAy ani raysiolo2y--J ROXY, NJ. D.
Ubslrrlrlrs--RroGARD II. THOMAS, w. D.
MarrlIa Mriica, Therapeutics anl Pathology
--trn. ". AllLTE:;I - rHE. y. =.
Practical Auasomy -BERWIcA B. SMITH, " D.
Hces tor The iutI cou!se, $50, Demonstrators,
lee, $lU Aiatriru,ation, ,5 trrrdra.ion, $50.
For purposes Of Clinical Instruction, the
FacUiiy have at their communal the Baltimore
IuAinu.y y, containing POO beds. 1t belongs to
TIE University, and is managed and attended
enl.rcIy b the Faculty, aud is open TO all l,a,
ricuiaturs Ct The school throughout the year
without tee.
Anatomical Material j. abundant AMI cheap.
Expense, Of living in Baltimore as low as any
Atlantic cuy. " NJ L. \, AIKEN,
Aug 20 NJ. d., Dean.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-09-10
o. Readers on0 Correspondents.

rC|We have from our talented corrcSpon-
dent ".7nsiaHihins'' a long poem, 'Era iine.' .
which will be printed next week.
'.Skciches Of Tr0reP' by "CcciF' will
have attention next week.
l-g"Our RowlandsvilIc letter of last week
cam" TO hand too ate.
T. Occasionally a correspondent gels into
''pei' because some article he sends us is not
published. A moments thought ought to save
him the Inconvenience Of his Indignation. No
one is singular in having his articles rejected;
many times more articles come ia Il week than
The Wig could possibly conan, and then weIi
written ones have to be thrown aside; ii!eglbIe
manuscript condemns othcIS; many treat of sub
jects OF no general interest whatever; maararc
50 bad! written that they cannot be Rewritten
into readable shape; many, when read, contain
just nothing al all; so we weekly throw aside
at our discretion more or less articles for the
reasons minated.
or Poetry too, such as il is, we have to pass
much by neglected. Many nur young fellow
sends Us the story OF has love, done up IN sweet
scented rhymes. lis the same oil Song,
thousand times sung, yet when wc do not pub
lISh, complaints cDine thich, bitter aud trouble
scme. Here 5 quotation FROM LongielIow's
"&Panjsh Stpde!n'' just in point. The writer
says VITA icioriua:
''Coinc shiivc mc Styaioht for, if love be sin,
| am Ill" greatest sinner That doth live.
Wi! confess the ,Wrct"st Of all crimes,
y maiden woucd ana won.'
10 which we answer with NHoiio.
"Ioe same Old tale
OF the oil woman in the chimney conner,
Who, whIe the pct ooIIs, says, Come here ny
Ch!u;
III tell thee story Of my wedding day."
cZ-low spiict9.ly The correspondents Of
The CecH lI&ig have been elsewhere alluded
TO. Wonder what thu party. who ST referred
to them. would giyc for such corps. We
have 10 disposition to bcasl about our contrib
ulors at present. We have them from the
whole broaI hand: from NJ Line to California;
from New NrAtco to Io,.t; and Of lAer talents
and articles, let Tie II Hg speak, from week
10 week. In the meantime kert is something
from the pen OF thorough De5g0crai. which
Mr., Grouigr may arnwI al, and the llorr So, as
il t.. addressed Ia the editor IT Tie Iaig, per-
sona.lyi hat let him furnish something better OF
lis L.dss, II lie GU:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-09-10
SlakTGE OF ERSER.

AGssr On and after Mem
ighS-----i. lan,,,x-. day next, fAugus, 49,
rei.asx,i;. 81 the steamer LADY
~H"i-fas -sS-s'ln>ss$s WILMER. Capt NM
WILSON. will Iun as follows, until further TO-
tice. Leaves
Port Deposit on Mondays at c'clocl, fer
Fredcricktowa and Georgetown.
trcdcricllova and Georgetown on Mondays,
al O'Clock ior Philadelphia
Philadelphia On Tuesday at , o'clock lot
Fredcricktown and Georgetown.
ried ard Georgetown On Wednesday at .
for phiiadslphia.
Philadelphia OR Thursday Il. ior Fred. and
Georgetown.
Fred. and Georgetown on FRIDAY at ? for
Philadelphia.
Philadelphia on Saturday at for Port De-
post, (direct.) touching at Turner's Crcfii
Forts ENc1i Port Eerman, and other inter-
mediate points.
The rev steamer john c. Groor1e, will be IN
waiting at Port Herman on the EN- river, on
SatorIa" evenings, TO receive the freight and
passengers brought ~ the Lady Wilmer, iot
the different landings on the saS>alras river
WIN. II. GlLPIH. Philadelphia,
WILMER & DAVIS, Port Deposit,
III Pa isa~", 81, aug Il, Agents,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-09-10

J GU ASH 81 Iuc a vullye line,
FuregU lay VAIN request,
On >'"k ga!er pen IMAM mine
VITA halptcr numbers aIn't.
As il ihcy DIu,son d o'era tomb
Mime speah but OF The dead,
Lihr those sad lioW'rS that cast L gloom
On all o'tl which lhyy Sp..ai.
So, nich cts, bends my Fancy now
DER mem RVS grave aud weepS,
While thought Ike ivy round her brow
In crctmg durknr-s crrrps.
The CHECK you know may warmly smile
the eye with rapture glow,
Ana >Ome da,N secret all the While
May coldly fret below.
Aud light may be the laugh you hear
Among the joyous crowd;
But oh beneath the mas; wear
What sadness doth cnSarGui!
Am. Illus because my Fancy wing
has ceased ua>l 10 slime,
1t Is lhal a shallow Hing
/ pom th,S page oitAine.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-09-10
TIE CECIL WHiG,
Is PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY,
BY p. c. RICKETTS,.

TERMs.--Two dollars year in advance, and
two dollars and fifty cents if not paid in advance
To clubs, in Il Vance, five copies for eight dol
lars tea copies for fifteen dollars.
ADvERTIsING.-One dollar Il square fcrthrce
weeks insertion; twenty-five cents 4 squar" for
each subsequent insertion. Twelve lines OF
BREWER. or space equal to that, make n square.
Fractions Of a square, counted as square.
AdvertiS ementS inserted quarterly, scmi-annu-
ally or by the yea! at moderate rates.
To- lIanhhils and lob Work ofaI kinds done
neatly and AT short notice. The Office r..THE
WhGG" is in the centre Ofthc town. next door
TO Doct Wallace's Dug Store.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-09-10

Ferer and 3gne cured dJ RomaaFs
Tome .HiWure.

yayHE University Of FREE .Nc3jciac m! FoPpi1r
W. kao,riedGc char! ercl ly The State nj Penn
sy'vanin, al is last session, (yiz. 23Ih April,
1889 mainly for The pnrpos" OF atrc-ln2 the
evils resulting from the sale OF spnriorS and
dangerous noslrums, l.o for I'll" purpose g! sup
plying the public with reliable remedies, ~
cases wherein the pat l"nt cannot obtain or w!Il
not employ h. best Inedicai advisers: having
purchased hat invaluable remedy. Rowand'S
Tonic Mixture, on account OF lis Just rel ubTl'y
aad known efficacy in 'dr,t1ra'igent q. Fever
and Agup. and it, Iindrrd affections, 80 NO
hesitation in r,com,ugn4log it in the hs0est
terms TO the PATRONAGE al the afflicted