davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-08-04

To the rescue of the maidens = shout
ed Allan Norwood, and followed by thirty
gallant kentuckians, he rushed from the
fort.
Du Quesne had fallen at the first FIRE.
and Girty was trying To rally the Indians.
The quick eyes of Joel Logston singled
him out
Here's for you cried Joel, and the
crack of his rifle reyerberated up and
down the green banks of old Kentucky.
The infamous renegade staggered and
fell, to rise no more till the trump of doom
summons all men to judgment
The tall figure of OtterL Litter with his
warriors was seen struggling for brief
period in the midst of the flying Savages
aud then joined BY the Kcntuckiaus, the
enemy were routed IN all directions.
The seige of Boonesborough was end.
ed ; and Otter Litter announced in a loud
voice that the maidens were rescued. The
body of Du Quesne was found among the
slain The victory was complete. and the
Joy consequent upon the successful termi-
nation, though subdued by remembrance
of their losses, was deep and heartfelt
Rosalthe and the other maidens. unex-
pectedly restored to the arms of their anx-
ious friends expressed their thanks to
their deliverers with grateful, eloquent
looks and fearful, expressive ewes.
Allan Norwood grew rapidly in the
good opinion of Mr. Aston. and an init
macy of the most tender and interesting
nature soon became apparent between him
and the fair Rosalthe
Early in Che following spring, just as
the flowers were expanding, she consented
to make him the happiest of men. And
thus blest to the summit of their hopes,
We leave them to glide calmly and bliss
fully down the eyer.rolling stream of life
Starlight gave her heart finally, to OF
ter-Lifter, and kept, thereafter, his lodge
fire bright. Among Norw0ods S visitors
none were more truly welcome than the
humane chieftain and his Starlight.
As for young Reynolds, is 1t not writ
ten in the chronicles Of old Kentucky,
that he was so fortunate as to persuade
Fanny Harrod to become Mrs Reynolds
And upon the next page is it not also
written that Bland Ballard. the scout. of
fered his hand and varying fortunes to In
MS Mckee, and was accepted 1t is very
certain that something Of this kind should
have been made a matter of authentic
record, if it was not; and possibly it was
lost with other important missing archives
of the dark and bloody ground"
Joel Logston did not long defer bis hap
piness, but was welded to Eliza Ballard
sometime during the year, although we
do not remember the precise date.
1t would be well to remark perhaps,
that Mckee was never heard of after the
siege. and was probably among the slain
OF Daniel Boone we feel that it is un-
necessary to add more. His name is so
intimately associated with the history of
that hourishing State, where he passed
great part of his remarkable life, that it
needs no eulogy from our pen to add to
its renown. He was the first and most
distinguished among the Pioneers of Ken
tucky. THE END !
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-08-04
a Wife Wanted.

Ye fair ones attend, I've an offer 10 make you,
In hynens soft bands | am anxious to live,
For better for worse, companion I'll take me
Provised she fills the description l give.
l neither expect nor can hope for perfection,
For that never yet was a bachelors lot;
But choosing a wife l would make selection
Which many in my situation would not
l would have--let me see--I would not have a
beauty,
For beautiful woman are apt to be vain,
Yet with :. small share of beauty l would think
il duty
To take her, be thankful, and never complain.
And rather above than below middle-size,
A somet!.iug--it puzzles my brain to explain It,
Like eloquent language must flow from her
eyes.
Her home she must love, and domestic employ
ment,
Have practical knowledge of household affairs,
And make II part of her highest employment
To soltlu my trouble and Tighten my cares.
Her age, would have at least % be twenty,
But nos 10 exceed twenty-five, al the most,
And girls Of that age being everywhere plenty
hope to get enc Of that numerous host
She must be ell-bread or l cannot respect her,
GoodnatureI and modest but not very coy,
Her mind yyell-nlormed, tbs the principle, next
her,
That s,yeetens the cup ofhymenial joy.
Not fortuae I ask, for I've no prediction
For filter, OF show, OF the pomp of hiSh-life,
wish 10 be bound by the cords of affection;
And now have given you the sketch OF wife.
If any possezs the above requisition
And WIS.,. to be bound by the conjugal band,
They viii please 70 step forward
/ am always on hand
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-08-04
CHAPTER Xxx.
End OF Tue s1EeE-HAFPr CONCLUSION.

SlEGE-HAPPT
THE ensuing night set in dark and
stormy. A fine, misty rain dispelled from
the gloomy clouds, and fell continuously
upon the earth. The enemy fatigued with
their past efforts had ceased to make hos
tile demonstrations, and were evidently
resolved on resting until morning.
Captain Boone, having placed a guard,
had prevailed on the weary defenders of
Boonesborough to lie down and sleep, to
strengthen them for the contingencies of
the morrow. The pioneer had himself
lain down for couple of hours, but at
eleven o'clock arose and walked around
the works to see that all was safe, and to
take care that the guard was duly reliey-
ed and vigilant.
AS he was passing the gate, he heard a
gentle knocking upon the outside.
1T is some Indian trick, thought Dan
iel but [ am too old bird to be caught
with chaf'
The captain paused and listened, and
the knocking continued.
Who knocks p he asked, at length.
Bland Ballard, was the reply.
Doubtful, said Boone
There are three of US added the voice
Let the other two speak, returned the
pioneer.
Simon Kenton,' said another voice
ALLAN Norwood added a third.
It's all right resumed the scout
There's no Indian trick about this
so | begin to think, answered Boone
undoiDg the fastenings of the gate.
Nc three men were ever any more well
come to any place he continued as the
parties entered.
You've had fine time of it here, [
reckon, said Ballard.
The hand of sorrow has pressed heavi-
ly upon US replied Boone. sadly.
4 knew in the course of natur that
some counfounded thing or other would
break = added the scout sentimentally.
How has it Jared with you my lads p
What news of Miss Alston? p
1t has Jared but indiferently with US,
reioined Allan
Been continual JreakageS p said Bal
lard.
Our enterprise hasn't by any means
proved an entire failure remarked Ken
ton.
Miss Aston, we have every reason to
suppose, is safe, although now in the pow
er of lie Bland observed Allan.
Mr.. Aston, who had also been walking
about the works, heard the name of his
daughter mentioned, and hastened to join
the parties.
1t appears continued Allan, that your
daughter was carried away by jealous
Indian maiden, who intended her no seri-
Gus harm
But where is she ? Where have you
left her. Why have you not restored
her to my arms 9 exclaimed Aston, deep
ly moved.
Softly, softly p said the scout E; we
have done all that men could do We
haven't been afeared to risk our lives in
her service
The Cherokee girl, resumed our hero,
had witnessed an interview between her
lover and your daughter, which excited all
her jealousy and hatred, and was the cause
of her sudden and mysterious disappear
ance
But who was the Indian maiden's low
er 2 asked Aston, new light streaming
in upon his brain
He was called while here lie Bland
Good heavens The weight of my folly
and stupidity will crush me to the earth 7
cried the unhappy father.
Before | made this important discov-
cry, Miss Alston had been found by lie
Bland. and carried away. We pursued
him with hot haste but he reached his
friends. who are keeping you besieged here
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-08-04
Tailoring.

HyHE undersigned would respectfully tender Ga
bis thanks to the citizens of Mineral Point 20
.d vicinity. for pastfavors and inform them that ID
n continues business st his old stand on High -LA
he WILDE pleasedso receiyea continRsnc
81 public favor
= irGentemens Clothes cleaned and pressed or shor
,tira HENRY PRICE.
AuTustI0, 1852. 42sf
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-08-04
A CARD


DIR. wW. N. THOMAS
Having returned from Rallmore,oers his professional
services to the citizens OF Mineral Point and the sur
rounding country He usy always be found Ia the
oace Of Dr. Van Dusen one door below Fsirchid's
soe e At the house OF Dr. Van Dusen, opposite the
once Of washburne & Yoodman He viii attend
pr17r4lv !, sti IN, ,,,tt ri-ht aad dav. 27u
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-08-04
A. yANnISEN, VI.

VHENDERS his services as PHYSICIAN & SURGEON
to the inhabitants of Mineral Point and vicinity,
and would his friends and the public. that he
has removed his residence to the house formerly own
ed occupied by Col. D. w. Jones, directly opposite
the Masonic Hail. and his Office door below the
store Burke Fairchid Esq, and two doors above the
post Ofice.
Mineral Point. Aug. %, 1852. 44tf
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-08-04

JUSTICE OFTHE PEACE,
NTILI attend to preparing the necessary pspersfor
~ procuring LANo WARRANTS, under the late aCt
oFConrress; and aIso drawing Mortgages other e-
zIrunents and all ether business appcraining 70
kaaf OF sne- Low ef Uoutthohge, SRfhefaf
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-08-04

ATTORNEY AND CoUNsELLOR AT LAW,
= FINERAI. POINT, WISCONSIN. Office two doors
NJ west of the Post Office VIII attend TO land nego-
sops and transact all business connected with his pro-
ssssion. Collections promptly attended to- 3ltf.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-08-04
HUsINESS DIRECTORY.
rCardsinserted by the year at 81 per lii
/. B. MOEEETT. M. D.

"AVINC permanently located in MineralP Point, would
respectfully tender his professional services TO the
,t-ens Of The town and vicinity.
crIce In the Tribune Building, (up stairs) Residence
ItbI E. MessmoFe Esq, opposite the Franklin House.
June z, 1888. iySS
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-08-04
LLOYD a WHEELER,
CHAHEES =. LEGATE.

FNERAI. DEALERS in Fancy and staple Dry
u Goods Groceries, CrockeTy and Hardware, High
street., Mineral Point 81
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-08-04

CURVIVfNG PARTNER of the late firm of Paris &
- I.egate. continues a Land Agency business At his
nld stand lrecentIy occupied for short time by the
arm) Land Warrants constantly for sale. 2Itf
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-08-04
Wa g. COLI

I/5gea/u< * DIcuM5k
LTFTT~S
Would say to his old friends and customers, thai he
Is al home again- and ready wsit all who NAY favor
him witn their patronage.
= All work warranted.
OGice 81 the Franklin HOese, Mineral Point.
February @, Ie5S. l5tf
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-08-04
REMOVAL.

hs Mineral Point Post Otcs has been removed 70 the
1 koou on the corner at Chestnut snd High stTeefs
etls5ie The Central House, and door below G. w
GIBBS store,
STEPHEN THOMAS P. NJ.
s'asFsl Point, July lst, 1855. 960
- Att SALT!-5O Sacks Ground Alum salt,
- JUS received and for sale, IN quantities 10 suit
tners- hy 4. COOpE.
!ase 18th lsS2 55
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-08-04
CuARLEs COTTERELI.,

fIs~The only good and cheap HOUSE, SIGN, and
ORNAMENTAL. PAINTER.
Wagons, Buggies and Scighs. Banners, Regalias and
Traaspareuces, Painted with Reatness and despatch
Paper hanging, Whitewashing and Wali-salhing done
IN ae best style. Country orders punctuay attended
Residence one door north o the Franklin House,
Mineral Point, Wis. lily
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-08-04

LNAsA CoBB. l. MEssMoRE-
COEB & 7GESS1TORE,
ATTORNEYS At LAW,
-Eiue-aI p0int. Wisconsin.
VERssociated them the purpose
IL of practising the law, and viii give pTomp atLeo
Zion 80 an business entrusted to their care.
oErtCE. one dCor of c. r LegHts's Office.
Lsud Warrants bought ano sold. Lands entered and
Warrants 0cated for persons residing 81 distance on
tae most favorable terms.
Business letters win in al cases be answered BY return
of mail.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-08-04
Onr Gtorp.

From GEeGsoH'= PictoriaIl
Entered according of Congress- the year 1853 by
r. GIeason in the Clerks Office OF the District Court of
Massachusetts.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-08-04
j.. VI. STRONG,

JUSTICE OFTHE PEACE-FraBklin( (HighlandP o. >
J Wis, VIII attend to the payment of Taxes. Convey
ancng and such other business may be entFustedt TO
him, with accuracy and despatch.
Franklin, Iowa County Wis, Aug. 1851 4ltf
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-08-04

& o S q 3 I e 81
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-08-04

{ RigAt to PublisA, 06taiTed for The 1'rt5Gne)
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-08-04

FASHIONABLE TAILORs, Mineral Point, Wisconsin,
L solicit share of public patronage Their work will
be done in the fashionable style and reasona
bic terms shop High street
nz-Cutting done TO order, and warranted to al, Al
proUeyy made IN. 42y
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-08-04
WksIENEY SMITH.

nEALER IN MERCHANDISE IN GEN Err IL, Agen
IL for sale of Flour Provisions, Patent Medicine;
SC &c, Mineral Point, " Wisconsin.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-10-22

FAMOUS FRUIT YEAR.-Like the many
years which take their designation from
some remarkable events which have
happened within their annual round,
1853 may fairly receive from US Of the
West the title of ''Fruit Year" Not
only have those fruits of the orchard
and garden which flourish in ordinary
years among us, abounded this season,
such as the apple, peach, ounce, pear,
and different varieties of cherry and
plum, but other fruits, such as the april
cot, ncctarine, and the more valued
kinds Of plum and cherry have come TO
great perfection and yielded prolusely.
These last have been spared those pests
of un'imely beat and frosts, of destruc-
tive insects and understandable blights,
which have hitherto for SO long been
fatal to the hopes Of such Ct our hortl-
cnlturists as have been anxious 70 extend
.he list Of our iruits.-St. Louis Lattl-
Hgencer, 18th.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-10-22
Fall and Winter Dry Goods.
bUGEV, NO. IA Elarket St.
WILMiNGTON, DEL,

WILNlNGION, DEL,
D ESPECRFULLY informs purchasers, that
LII he is now opening an extensive assortment
OF Fall and Winter Dry Goods, Of Tie latest
importations, and new styles, nj the very low
cst prices. a few ofthe leading articles alc:
French Mcrinos and Cashmeres, English Ne
rinos and Coburg Cloths, rich black and fancy
Silks, best Lyons Silk Nclvets, for mantillas;
black and blue blk ditto, for bonnets; real
Welsh, aud othcrksupcrior Flanncls; sLnwls,
large Variety splcndid double width damask,
for curtains; superior cloths, and fancy cass-
mere; carpets, Gil cloths, and druggei full
supply. Ioct % SIN
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-10-22
4 s.as4al -tssr--s.~Sos5
TksE5t L.

Jrmcs Beatty, Sixth judicial Circuit OF
vs MGrylan /. for cec.I CoUn-
Jesse Burlington, fty. In Chancccy, scpleu!-
aad others. J h'r&Ulh, 1919.
fiNfE ulgrci IF .; suit is to compel the dis
l. covery, ami enforce the specific performance
OF Il certain contract in writing, heretofore exc
culed by anl between th- s~f complainant
James Beatty aud al, wife ce,4asn ANA
Beatty OF the onr part, and the Drit nH@n', Jcs-
sc Darlington, orlhc other part Tor tie sale OF
certain prcmjscs il Ccc!l county.
The bill states thuj heretofore the sRi James
Beatty and Ana, his wife, ca"rrh into an
agrrrycGt in writing with certain Jesse Buff
in4rrn, now ii sad county, in AMI by which
the said James Beatty 0al wife anrrI Ia sill
;,uI ccnvcy . rerlH;a Tract Of Land IN lie coun-
+ alurr.aiI iur nul in consi .ela'iuu 81 the sum
Of $3.50, To he sail Jesse Burlington; f'na that
il was further agreed by and between the said
laili"s thai one bali Of II" said purchase mon
cy was 10 be raid 20 the >;iI James Beatty, and
the other hal. thereof to tic said Ann, hi: wifi;
Tat one half Of said purchase money, that is
to say, comranans share theEctf, as
specified in said agreement was duly paid 10
said compiainant Eut that no art Of The prin-
cipal Of the other hall thereof, which }'y iaid
agreement was to have been paid TO said Ann
Beatty, hath ever been raid, nor hath sail
Burlington. nor any ptrsr" Tor nm, ever para
any part Of the interest thereon since thc st"
dag Of April SIS, although said Bu,tn ston Las
cntc!ci Upun an taken possession Of said
premises which he doth Still lclain. The SAID
bill further states that the said agreement in
writing hath been lost, and cannot n"w be
found by complainant, although he hath made
GIigent search End inquiry therefor; and fur
Their that the said Ann Beatty, then bct".
resident Of the cit;: OF Wilmington in the State
al Nr on mr. uhplI, flp wear iS.lS, de-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-10-22
Wilmington Clothing House,

Protection from Winters Stormy Blast.
CYRUS STERN comes next in turn,
TO speak Of Trajc, ani Iiorlc well done,
He wants the people al 10 know,
That Wilmngton'S the place to 90
To buy Cheap Clothing.
A good supply 10 meet demands,
You'll find friend Cyrus has on hands;
OF Clothing rare, ana cheap and fair,
And sure IL stand, and suit to wear
Al knGs Of weather.
AMI now take heed and hear my statement,
One price the 20, and No A abatement;
And further mind and do not blnndcr,
by looslng sight OF the right Number,
Ia Marite! 81.
Wilmington. Del, Oct % 3m
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-10-22
Valuable Tracts Of Land,


.Nca Port Deposit, cecil Couaty, Nd.
NA7lLL be sold al Public Sale, on the prem
w iseS, ON THURSDAY the 2IM Of Norcm-
Der, 1888. between | and 3 O'Clock p. NJ, h.
in. part Of that tract Of land, known as the
hidfS Purchase Pyopcrcy.
No. | Contains 5S aGrc>. the greater
portion arabic land, the remainder timber;
part in COOL state OF cultivation, and all sus-
cCptible Of the highest Improvement; the natu
raj quality Of the SOL is unsurpassed.
No. adioins No ), and contains 81 Acres
OF which % acres arc arabic, the remainder
heavy timber; from Geld oilhis tract, nearly 3
tons Of hay per acre. were taken the last harvest.
No. contains 1G Acres Of woodland.
The above tracts OF lana arc within miles
Of Port DEPOSIT, whence daily communications
with Baltimore and Philadelphia by rail road
and steamer. Fresh burned Lime in Port De-
post at II ! cts per bushel. Churches schools,
and mills convenient the neighborhood is re
markably healthy. For further information
apply 10 the subscribers at Port Deposit, Md,
OF 10 G.. W. Kidd, on the premises.
JOHN CARSON,
Oct Is Is j. II. ROWLAND.
o. Record, West Chester; Telegraph, Ger
mamlown, and Examiner, Lancaster, copy till
Saturday the 10Th November, and send paper
ana bill TO subscribers.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-10-22
liu!.hEl-: G,sD.sli:,G:!
NV N ~ ''0,
Merit DpoI 10 JriESoas' Hoiel.

4'IT3 IIIV 70 TfTIIN'N3 IINIT!.
OPENED to-day an extensive assortment q:
kcaly M e clothing for mcn AMI boys: Mrns'
sack coats - 30; boys sack over coats $3.50;
mems pants 1925; vests 9l,5o, anl upwards;
wooden shirts ana draws, muslin fine shirts, at
all prices.
Plaid Drlninrs and wooden plaid entirely new
style OF ladies' dress goois, french mcrino and
ccbergs, very cheap, opened to-day.
Salncts and casimcrcS, hlUr, OAiorl miXt'd,
i9hl and dark grey, brown an 2rrcn, and en-
tIrcly new style fancy satcnclt>; just opened at
Oct. y. l.. BROWN, IRIS.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-10-22
The GkAAA'
CE2NTE2s1 90 .a'H''E'5GaGHECI
FOR
ladies and Gentlamen,


e. ASEk'S Iapucious and very ii2ht
% store room % Man street, nearly opposite
johnsous Hotel, where he has Just opened
large aud carefully selected assortment Of
FALL AND WINTER GOODS,
a few OF which he gives tuc nal2rs. such IS
PLAIN AND PLAID DE LANES,
which he laiters himself are pretty and cheap.
TAN BLUE & MODE MERlNOES,
warranted to be all wool aaI French fabrics
PL'D, CHANGEAD'E & BLK. &lLhS,
that cannot la!l to please The fancy rt the ladies
DE BhGE$, MNGiiAMS y PRINTS,
Of high ard fast colurs. ami lata fall style; and
a large lot Of SIi.tWL%, which for comfort,
durability, beauty and chcapncs&, are unsur-
passed IL I.ikton ana as for his
CLOTHS, CASHIERS s. FESTiNCS,
he certainly deserves Il liberal patronage lrom
hls customers aud the public, because they arc
calculated to meet their wants. Beside The
above named goods he has large stoch Of DO
mc.iics, satinctts rnusins, flanncls, aipacas,
hats, caps, boots, shoes, corpcte, hardware,
quecnswarc, cedar ware and groceries, which
il purchasers will call and examine, cannot tail
to be suited both in price and quality Of the
goods; call and see them.
N. b. Country produce taken at the highest
market prices in exchange for goods. foot 8
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-10-22
TO AEsss.nsEs&a,esS.

TWO things as certainly established as any
/ Others are, that 1.-The policy Of every man in
business, who must live by the public, is 10 let
tn" public hear OF him;' and that ''lhc ncwspa-
per is Lis best speaking trumpet" Tho circu-
laijon ot The cecil Wig in Cecil and the
ncehhorng counties is already extensive and
is rapidly increasing. 1t ciTcUatcs among IN
entcrrritn2, thriving 0nd d~giag people, who
arc always wanting all manner oI wares and
mrrchan ,ize, and w&o are UH5iRg 10 purchGce
ant GbiG Ia pnF. Those persons therefore, who
have articles tor sale, OF any &t,,j nti"n and
who would like to find a n.aj,,gi iur O.-,a a
Cecil county, Of Tia. couh;". Adjoining, would
advance their interests Ay ayc';is,ng il ....s
NNDrr.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-10-22

UNION OF THE BRITIsH PRoviHcEs.
Within few days the Canadian gov
eminent journals have announced that
the project of uniting all the provinces,
with Quebec as the federal capital, will
soon take place. Each province is to be
allowed allowed separate Legislature.
Lord Elsin is said to have gone to En-.
gland for the express purpose OF arrang-
ing the important matter. The British
provinces now contain three million Of
inhabitants.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-10-22
TIE CECIL WING,
IS PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY,

Ii T.. I. lNlNNL L ..
TGRMs.--T dollars year in advance, and
two dollars and fifty cents irnot paid in advance
To clubs, in alvance, five copies for eight dol
lars: ten copies for fifteen dollars.
ADMINISTRATIONS dollar n square for three
weeks insertion; twenty-five cents square for
each subsequent insertion. Twelve lines Of
BREWER, or a space equal to that, make square,
Fractions of a square, councd as square
A Ivertsements inserted quarterly, semi.annu-
ally or by the yea. at moderate rates.
-I5-HandbillS and lob Work ofall kinds done
neatly and at short notice. The Office of'THE
WuG" is in the centre ofthc town, next door
TO Doct. Wallace's Dug Store.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-10-22
SCOT TS'
O N L Z r | c f
CLOTHING WATERPROOF.

OPPOSITE The Fountain Ian Eoiei, Eihioa,
" lM.-Wc have just renewed our stock q
ready made clothing, in the latcat fashionable
Fall and Winter Styles. We are now prcpar-
ed TO sell clothing from the caarsest to the
finest quality, prices arranged 10 suit the
QUALITY OF THE GOODS.
Please call and examine our stock, with our
as surance that you will purchase something
before leaving carefully selected assortment.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-10-22
4 YYssaLEEB AkR9EAEI

A IL persons wishing to purchase bargains
II il Cloths, Cassmeres, Vestin"s, black and
fancy cloths for ladies c!oaks, black and fancy
silks. merinos, delaincs, domestic and staple
goods, to go TO J. l.. ASI!'S,
And while there look at his carpets, drngets;
fine sets Of tea ana chamber ware, large size
clear glass tumblers for g cts, buckets, shovel
and tongs, and general assortment OF goods
for Housekeeping, and as it is getting cold don't
forget the blankets. Eoct -