davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-09-12

Ia~ JULES LAvERGNE, Esq, is Candidate
for the State senste m the vacancy by resignation
the Hon. J. A. Braud s5id
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-09-12

John Lambert has been nominated for Co
gress by the Wings in Philadelphia.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-09-12
Beack's Ferrugt.ous Tonic.

To The Great Southern Remedy for AGuE AND FEVER
CHfLLs AND FEVER: fala
preparations that has been discovered Chs
For by E. D. BEACH, chartrsa and Cuomhoue
Streets and by Druggists generally. 67dp<w
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-09-12

GaS~ STATE LEGISLATURE Capt JOHN A.
JAQuEss represent the First District
in the State Lsglatur made the resignation
Summers. sill
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-09-12

Will SET ASIDE Judge Of Probate of
Essex county, Mass, has declared the will of
DR.. Manning, of Ipswich. invalid He left The
bulk of bic fortune to found high school in
Ipswich. diainheriting his SON The ground of
setting the viii aside was insanity. Hon. Rufus
choase was counsel for the con- s..
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-09-12
Tt must have been rascally husband VIII
perpetrated the following bit of doggerel:

My dear, what makes you always yawn?"
wife exclaimed, her temper gone,
g Is home so dull and dreary - s.1'&
Not So my love-" he said. mot so,
But man and wife one you know,
And when alone Pm weary" -.=
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-09-12
Cheap Dry Goods Store,

Cheap Dry Goods Store,
1850 CAMP STREET. ES5
TT The Undersigned informs his the public generally
that he hsa u store large and beautiful
sEAsoNABLE DRY GOODS,
all of which are offered at the LOWEST PRICES. g..
DOTTED and FIGURED SWISS MUSLIN;
NEW STYLE BAREGE MoUsLfN DELAINE;
PLAIN JACoNET and PLAID MUSLIN;
SUPERIOR FANCY SILK BAYADERE ROBES;
BRocADE and PLAIN BLACK SILKS;
| EMBROIDERED COLLARS, ctIIMosETTEs and SLEEVES;
| RICH VALENCIA and THREAD LACES;
LATEST STYLE HoN1ToN DO;
| EMBROIDERED SKIRTS OF every quality;
SWISS aud JACoNEr EDG1NG ard INSERTING;
| EMBROIDERED BANDS, LINEN CAMBRIcK HANDKRR-
CHIEFS, etc., etc.
large and well assorted stock of
FRENCH and AMERICAN PRINTS and DOMESTIC.
RJs- HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS. -9@
RICH EMBROIDERED LACE MUSLIN CURTAINS;
FIGURED SATIN pAMAsK all qnaliieu;
RUSSIA LINEN SEIEETING, DIAPERS and NAPKINS;
IRISH LINENS; HAMILTON COTTON sHEETING ToWELING
and TABLE LINENS. Abo-A complete assortment of
HOSIERY, ete. etc. ste
81 2plm HORACE HARDY.
bargains for Gentlemen.
IN During the usually denOminAtsd dull season.
S. N. MOODY
will offer the balance Of his Stock greatly reduced pes Even the
CELEBRATED 81 90 SHIRT will be sold at 81 %,
FINE ENGLISH HOSIERY at ~ % per dozsu
LINEN CAMBRIA HANDKERcEIEFs CENTS and fine
assortment of
ENTLEMENts FURNISHING GOODS
at equally reasonable terms.
~ Secure the bargains this at
..m. s. N. MOODY's.
4~@ Nav Orleans Shirt and Furnishing Store,
"a 2pst Canal Exchange Place.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-09-12
War in Tamaulipas,

The enamel through which lnl0Tmatl0n con.
corning the progress of the revolution in Guer'
rsro and adjacent statesof Mexico reaches us
not only precludes the possibility Of obtaining
full particulars but also renders the little that
does come to hand very doubtful and suspicious
Lit is far otherwise, however, with Tamaulipas
and the more Northern States. They lie along
the American frontiers and are in constant cor.
respondence with our own people, who, having
direct and immediate interest in the result Of
the present revolution, seek out with care the
true condition of things
We published yesterday morning history O
occurrences in Tamaulipas, up to the second o
the present month; the increase of the revolu
tionary forces and corresponding increase 0
the regular troops; the marching of one party
and countermarching Of the other; the siege
Of Victoria by the Government army, its fall
and immediate siege by the insurrectionists
Each party announces great battle and q
great victory. 1t is somewhat difficult to de-
termine with which the substantial results Of
all the skirmishing and fighting remain
whether the taking of Viotoria by the Govern
ment troops was a victory or the subsequent
investment of the same place by the revolution
lists constituted success. 1t would seem that
two thousand regulars--even though they we're
Mexican regulars-ought to be able to defeat
and dispense six or seven hundred rebels, and
that without great exultation. It certainly is
mot maneuver Of much military merit by
which superior and victorious force volunta-
rily shuts itself up in garrison and allows the
different sections Of the enemy to unite and in
their turn become the assailants. Mexican tao
tics are different, however, from any others the
world has ever known, and this last seeming
blunder may result most brilliantly.
In the meantime fresh troops are being for
warded by the Government from Vera Cruz,
and great victories announced over the insur-
gents at San Luis de Potosi and elsewhere
which may or may not be true. 1t is rumored
that General Cruz, the hero Of two recent de-
feats, is suspected Of treachery; and it is gen
orally reported that the revolutionary forces
are steadily increasing in numbers and ma
terial. sa.
It is beyond the power of prophecy to predict
what the results Of these present connections
will be- We are inclined to adhere to our
former opinion--that unless some stronger ele-
ment enters into the troubles Of the day than
we know of, Santa Anna will continue to retain
his titles and treasures. It is not impossible
that, in case of successful issue to the revolt in
Tamaulipas and great depletion of the Govern
ment Golfers, the province may be offered to the
United States. 1t has many American inhabi-
tants already The greater portion of the trade
of Matamoros is in American hands, and it is o
far more desirable territory to us than New
Mexico and Sitka combined Great things have
their origin in little ones. Perhaps this tempest
in a teapot may inaugurate events of the first
to us a
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-09-12
.yeau .yerseu ZINC Paints.

ETJFEESs IN
Es The Subscribers have hand, be constantly
supplied direct from the mandatory assortment of Zinc Paints
made by the celebrated
NEW JERSEY ZINC COMPANY,
which they the on
e SNOW WHITE now universally acknowledged superio,
to lend in aene braneg and durability inside or out
side twill much greater than equal weight
lead thus rendering it economca whe being free from
substances the Of health
to all familiar deIeterous quality of paut manu-
farnred from aad
The BROWN ZINC peculiar protective quail
tiles and especially other
faces The STONE COLOR similar properties the
Brown bp the color better adapted painting
pots bridges, etc. The Company
BY them be and keep any reasonable
time IN any climate To be used precisely like White Lead.
- Ground in OIL in kegs Of ba and for
sale by BoGERT WILLIAMS Il CO.
mys 2dpst 10 Camp attract
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-09-12

The ship shandon, of Glasgow, was totally
destroyed BY fire on her passage from Glasgow
to Montreal, on the Sd instant. The crew and
passengers were saved. -
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-09-12

TaE MEXICAN ECONOMIST. We have received
the frst number Of . weekly paper with the
above title, published in the city of Mexico, and
In the English language, by John Laurie Rick
ards. Agent Of the Mexican Bondholders in
England The number we have received CON-
tains very full account of all the compliments
paid TO Mr., Richards by the committee who
appointed him; and, also. the beginning of sew
eral articles that are to be continued in future
numbers. The journal only costs ten dollars
year, and contains nearly as much matter as
the now defunct Balloon. :,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-09-12
NEW ORLEANS sR WING FACTORY
Nv II ACMIN Z Sc w Inc.

Ladies' Housekeepsts Dfsfsmak
almost kind Of done, kind with
ASTONISHING DISPATCH,
done by hand and VERY PRICES Girls
CHINE.
promptly attended to.
IN SEWING MACHINES good supply of MACHINE NEE
DIES, sPOolS, SILK suitable
ssH sAAiL, u, PECK,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-09-12
ANU s E M ENTS.

EpLACIDE'S VARIETIES, Gravier street
y BENEFIT TO THE WIDOW AND ORPHANS OF THE LATE
EgTHE CRESCENT DRAMATIC ASSOCIATION, assiated by
other well known AMATEURS Of the profess
who have kindly volunteered, will give for the
Of the above named EVENING September ~
1854 which will be this oitvl
Sterling Cyna's thrilling dom, site drama three entitled THE
MERCHANT AND Hts CLERKS. After which, RECITATION
M0ORE,S ODE MUSIC with Orchestra accompaniment,
oths cv long connected With the The whole
conclude h the laughsble Farce Of HIS LAST LEGS
nv BOX Office daily from 10 where
Doors 6 performance TO al II O'Clock
r{s.y nIa
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-09-12

The MAGsoIIA. The fine steamer Magnolia,
st, Clair Thomasson. commanding, will leave
this evening at 8, precisely, for Vicksburg and
Intermediate landings We alluded few days
since to the repairs and renoyations which have
taken place on the Magnolia. She has returned
to the Vicksburg trade, and will ruin in it regu-
larly during the balance Of the season. Col.
shute abides with her and will ensure the com.
fort Of passengers.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-09-12

+ ANNUAL MEETING OF THE PARKER VEIN CoA1
'GoMPANY.-The annual meeting of the Directors
and Stockholders of the Parker Vein Company.
was held in New York on the evening of the 4th
inst, A report was read, stating that the Com
pany had been grossly deceived by an over
issue to the amount of 1895, OoO as the proceeds
of the sale Of stocks over issued.
A resolution was passed authorizing the Di-
reotors TO provide for the extinguishment of the
stock of the above amount recognized by the
charter, to use the assets to iquidate the float
ing debt of the Company.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-09-12

ABDUCTION CASE IN WHEELING. Times
has the following; An Irishwoman, widow,
resided in the family of a gentleman now living
in the country. They lived in the city up to
the last of July. This woman was member Of
the Romish Church and remains such; but she
has not for some years attended the confession
regularly. She had daughter, a little girl Of
some twelve or thirteen years Of age, for whom
she got place in a good Protestant family on
the Island, at SO cents week About the time
the family were going into thecountry, an Irish
man went to the house and said the woman
wanted her daughter to come and see her. The
lady, with whom she lived, suspectine that all
was not right, would not let her 60. A fewdays
after, q woman of this city went to the house
and told the girl that her mother had died Of
cholera, and that she had come after her to 90
and see her buried. The child was permitted
to go, and neither the family with whom she
lived nor the mother can find her or obtain any
satisfaction as to where she is. The one who
enticed her away, under false pretences, is we'll
known.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-09-12

IN! = s ! ssss J, hAAE 7 As@ksAs
TRorTiNG GII-ll--A seS.sS&as
NV PURSE AND STAKE OF sq9b mile heats, bsas IA
harness. -, -
P Liner nnmess 4. SAM.
w. N. Rogers q. e. DUTCFMAN.
Moody names G.. WHALEB0NE. ........ . ...
j. Clark LADY DUDLEY. ..-.
@ These horses equally matched and good be ooked
for.
CIV Admission o all parts Fifty Csnts. ...=
fB- Race ofat4 O'Clock.
p BISHOP pronr;etor.
I'D OPER 4 TRAVIS's GYMNASIUM, Perdido
a. street. The ShadeBnRoPER TRAVIS respectfully
inform the cizAD oNew Orleans they opened GYMNA
SUM the the place. the
whole which superior thing the kind 10
thing necessary for an Institution OF this kind.
Pnrena respectfully invited the GYMNA
Physicians
There also attached the Establishment BATHING ROOM
with every necessary requiem
E# Lessons Civ in SpRfrng and Fencing.
n Open from light the morning an 10 O'Clock the Even
ing,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-09-12

Nh USlCAL CARD. = The subscriber ,,NsTa
1f having purchased entire stock Of Mrsc
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS belonging to H D HEWITT Sa5s19
NO. w Camp street. would respectfully inform the pat.
Iosa shs as the business wiz be eaid
who viii be happy all ,meH his old friends
DTjVFR piTsoN NJ pos,on
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-09-12

" NJ. SHAW, No. 46 Fulton org
Wv street, Resolving and For aring Merchant.
Agent Of SoUTft RS BELLE.
E The will remain in Newrieans ann be
aona attention 70 ali business connected with the SOUTH
ERN BELLE All orders for supplies collecting receiving
w, 81
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-06-17
EAv u Pr; IL e KlNT'
s ATING FL XD.
PUILIDELPUIIi
CHARTERED LY THE STAFF OF PENNSYLVANIA,


CHARTERED LIZ TIE STAFF OF PENNSYLVANIA
CAPITAL STOCK $3.50 00n.
THE SAVING FUND OF THE NATION ".
L SAFETY Company, No. GO WALNUT ST.,
two doors above Third, PHILADELPHIA, is orcn
every day, from O'Clock. \. NJ. 10 7 p. ii, and
on Monday and Thursday evenings ill 9 O'Clock
This Saving Fund is we'll known as one Of the
safest aud best managed Institutions in tbs
country and pays five per cent interest Oil moncf
put in there.
Any sum rom 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 more than hay a million
Of dollars for The security Of dcpositors.
CIJ~Olficc, No. GO WALNUT ST., two doors
above Third, South side, Philadelphia.
BOARD OF REFEREEs.
Hon. Joel Jones' late mayor of Philadelphia.
Hon. II ,ht III. Lee. Recorder Of Phisado.
Hon. james Page, late p. M. Of Phlaiia.
Hon. Thos B. Florence member OF Congress
LIST District.
Hon. John Robbins, member Of Congress ith
District.
Hon VIM Pennington, late Governor Of New
JerseT.
Hon HENRY l.. BENNER, President.
fOBr. SELFRIDGE, Vice Pres.
J. REED. Secret1ry Apr % '5i ~
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-06-17
building Hardware,
AND
Tool Store Exclusively.

TIVE Largest Establishment in the L. s.
D. WIN: M MCCLURE Il BRO, No: 2s7
lecturers Depot for Locks of all kinds, War
Premium Porcelain Knobs. over 100 paiie, is !,
Silver-patrd Hinges. Sc, with the most com .
plrlc assortment Of all The modern patterns in
this line. Builders and dealers are invited to
call and examine our stock. Illustrated Cals
lngurs, sent by Mail, if desired.
nor .lIR REGISTERS d FENTIL.1TORS,
at Factory prices. Cs7-Persnns al Il distance
who wish 10 order Goods, and desire an estj-
male or particular description, can write'o Nc
CltRr & Bro, and all information as TO Goods
and prices will BIZ eter BY return OF mail.
All orders PIT up under lhe Immediate SUPER
vision OF the firm.
D;"Call and see us Feb % ti1a
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-06-17

WORCESTER, Mass, June ia terrible
connagation broke out here about o. o'clock
last night in the extensive planning establish
ment of Mr.. Merrifold, which speedily cX-
tended, destroying esrythinr IN space of
four acres, including the principal manutac-
tories on tnicn, Exchange and Cypress
streets. The loss is es imat,d at from 300,-
600 to 800, 900, of which only the third is
covered i'll insurance. Mcrrifcld's loss is
$1,000 GOO.
Allen 4 Thurbc's extensive pistol factory
was among the baildngs destroyed.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-06-17
DA Wis & GU LIN,
,jrT, nv
Lamps, tcriis & Ghandegscrs

lamps, Liant cribs & Ghandeg:crs
". e. Cor. Fourfh and Cherry SIS, Philrda.
HAVING enlarged and improved their Store,
l. and having the largest assortment Of Lamps
in Philadelphia, they are now prepared 10 iul-
nish PINE OIL, CAMPFIRE;
BURNING FLUID,
ETHEREAL OIL, PIIOSGENE G.4S& L.3ED
OIL; Lamps. Lanterns, ofall patterns; Fancy
Hotel AMI Hall Lamps, Chandeliers. Chan ::
dolcs and Candclabras, and Britannia Lamps
at the manufacturers lowest prices Glass
Lamps by the package. al small advance over
auction prizes. Being large MKNLFACTr.:
RERS Of Pine Oil, Burning Fluid, Ethcrnl
Oil, Alcohol, and Qhe only lrue) Phosecne
Gas, they can furnish these articles al ith
prices that Merchants will find il to their AT.
vantage TO buy. Call before going elsewhere,
( you want bargains. Also, the Safety Fluid
or sale. [scp II ~
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-06-17

T--F'rhc National Intciiiocnc"r Of Saturday,
says: The Chcvalicr j. G. GevcrS, formerly
Charge Il .lllaircs of his Majesty the King of
the Netherlands to the United States, has ar
rived at Washington to ill again that honora
bic post We sec it stated py one of the Nd
mnistration journals that Mr.. Gev,rs las
come with fbll power tc settle all claims
against his Government, and to bear the
charges and complaints of Captain Gibson.
who has made Il demand fer compensation f,i'
his Imprisonment.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-06-17
REMOVAL OF THE
WHOLESALE g. RETAIL
EsnOk1 and StaiiDN2YI Store.

"
DIAPER AND RAG WAREHOUSE. and
L BOOK BINDERY AMI BLANK nook
MlNUF.lCTORT, to 127 Markc' 81, Vii
ming'on, DEL, Gone door above the old stand
The subscriber, having fitted UP "A Slorehoise
and BnIrry, espe cnlly adapted 10 his business,
and made large and carefully selected additions
to his stock, calls particular attention TO his
Cheap School Books, Choice la'e Miscellaneous
Literature. Maya iaes and cheap P"blica-
hoas, Bibles, Prayer and Hymn Books,
Writing, Printing, Wrapping and Fancy Paper,
Staple and Fancy Stationery. Included in which
is large and cheap collection of Porte Mon
naies, Port Folos, Work Boxes, and fancy goods
generally.
CJAdlitional workmen and facilities in the
Bndery, with new improved ruling machine.
and other labor-saving machinery, enables him
always to supply superior and cheap article
of standard patterns of day books ledscts, cash
and record books, pass, copy, cypherlng, music
and drawing books. Also, to furnish promptly
orders for blank books Of every pattern, and to
bind magazines; pamphlets, and old books in
any and every style desired.
RIGS! R.4GS!!
bought in large or small quantities, at the high
est prices for cash, or its equivalent if exchang-
ed. All are invIted to call at the New Store,
and examine, where more general supply OF
goods can be found than in any one book or sta
toncry store IN the larger cities, aud where
any article may be returned that does not come
up 10 represcnatio ion, or give sati sfaction.
J. 7. IfEALD, 1877 Market ST..
Dec 10 GIN Wilmington, Del.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-06-17
A. .. ga O. w

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCER,
No. SO .Naket ST., WILMINGTON, Del.
GROCERIES CAEAP FOR CASH.
THE subscriber havin. on hand al his Store
l. No. 50 Market ST., a large and genera! as
sorlmcnt OF fresh AMI we'll selected Groceries,
takes this method of informing the citizens OF
Elklon and Cecil county generally, that he will
sell them as cheap as they can be bought
either in Wilmington or Philadel phla market;
AMI RESPECTFULLY solcts ca|l from such rs may
want goods in his line, before purchasing else
where. Also, Wines s. Liquors.
Always on hand in choice variety. Consist
ing in part of
MQUDRS,-o the first and medium quality
Old Cognac Btanly, do pale do, Jamaica
Spirits, pcath Brandy, Chcrr: Brandy, Holland
GIN.
WlNES.-Maaelra, Purtj Tcncrlle, Sherry,
Lisbon, and Sweet Malaga.
Extra fine OLD MoNoxG >uEiA Whi>kcy, and
Wine Bltrls. ANDREW J. GROW,
No. SO Market ST., door above Mlllers
Dec. 81, GIN. Hotel, IIlmingi0u, Del.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-06-17
REMOVAL.
PAPER HANGlNGS.
HOWELL & BROTEERG.

Manntnci,'rers ard Importers Of Paper Nnnc
iags, hare re,ib,'ad 10 No. 1856 CUES7Njj'
STREET, below Seventh Philadelphia, whore
they ask the attention Of Country Metchani>,
and the trade TO their extensive stock Of Co.'s,
comprising the largest and most varied assGl -
mcnt in the United States.
In addition TO their hitherto unequaIicd ni;,.,-
ulaclurng facilities, they have recently intro
duccd new and improved machinery, which il
used in no olEer factory in the country, and by
which they are enabled to produce a superior
article Of Medium and Satin papeis, a, least 20
per cent 10 yer than any other house.
They manufacture extensively Velvet and
Gold Papers, Decorations, Borders Of every dc>-
crptlon, Fire Board Prints, Ornaments, &c.
ID ,r. I1--Gm.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-06-17
n CHE I,g..

'HNlIE undersigned having been appointed
4 by the County Commissioners of Cecil
county Examiners to examine and determine
whether the public convenience requires a
public road to be opened rs pctitioncd for,
rs follows:
''Dircct from The road leading from New
Leeds t" Cherry Hin, through the lands OF
Robert Gregg john W. Miller. ThVS Spence
and others. starting at the said hoht Gregg
and intrrsccting the pnhIi" road leading from
Marty Mill to the public road leading from
Elkton To Cherry IIil:'
Hereby give notice to the citizens Of the
county and all persons Interested, that they
will meet at Robert GrcEg's the point pro-
posed for the starting of the said road. on
SATURDAY, the first day Of July next and
then and there commence to discharge the
duties which dcv"ve upon them hy the alorc
said appointment.
JOSEPH 7. BROWN.
JOHN McChERl,
FRlSBI TCIL.
June 8. 1851 TN Examiners.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-06-17
80 Rclocts un1 Correspondents

~" We have received very many letters
and communications this week to which We
have been unable to give any attention
Among them are several articles which will
be printed next week.
IL Having published an article which al
pcarcd in the n. Y. Tribune denying that the
King Bird destroys bees, we give on our last
page this week Il spirited little controversy
WHICH has grown out of it, wherein the worth
or:.dOoh Turning" is discussed, pro and con
with some sharpness.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-06-17
Mems and Boys Clothing.

EVERYBODY should embrace this orrcrtu-
Ia nifty TO buy clothing for Men and Boys, at
GEORGE CULLN'S
Cheap Clothing Establishment,
S. Z. Cor. Market and Second Sts., philadu.,
Embracing n choice of. the Best, Most Desira-
bile, and Fashionable Dress and Frock CcaiS,
Habit Cloth do, Linen Drilling do, Twcc...,
&C., with n great variety Of
BOYS CLOTHING, consisting of sack coat.
polka jackets, monkey jackets. vests and round
jackets, made oftweed, linen drilling, cloii !,
alpaca, keiseymere, doeskin, &c.
FURNISHING GOODS. consisting OF Shirts,
Stocks, Handkerchicfs, &C., all Of which arr
offered at the louest possible cash prices, and
cheap as any other Clothing Store in the Union
CSSParenis who desire BOYS CLOTHING are
earnestly invited TO examine the Stock.
u."Country Storekeepers can be accommo-
dated at very low rates. GEO. CULIN,
S. L. Cor. Market and Second SIS,
Apr | ~ PhlLApELPIIIA.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-06-17
The Steamer Lady Wilmer,

CAPT. WIN. WILSON.
= "ts@>s' lzhaving been thoroughly
fsa=s1 A ?; IL repaired, has resumed her
A'2s a1Es. trips, and will run as fol-
lows leave Phil,d, lphia Grace st. Wharf)
on Wednesdays, ut 2 o'clock p. NJ. for Will
mcr's Point, touching at Crlig's, Port Her
man Ford ), on The Elk; and Turner's Creek
ClSSHily s, Fishers. & orgr Town and Fred
ericli Town. Oh TIL Sasslir,s.
Returning. leaves Winners Point on Thurs
days at . O'Clock y. NJ, Frederick Town at
2o'clock p. VI.
Lc,ve Philadelphia for Port Deposit on
Saturdays. at / o'clock =. NJ, touching at all
iii 'rmc,liate places.
Returning, leave Port Deposit at O'Clock
Z. NJ. on Mondays, and arriving in Philadel-
plia early on Tues lay morning.
1J~.W domn freight must be pre-paW.
March % If