davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-08-01
Indepeudent Ticket.
For County Judge,
WELLS SP1CEK.
! or Shsv,f
JOHN II. BlKELEY.
For Surveyor.
GEORGE WHISTLER,
WILLIAM c. LONG,

Ma. Eplroa announces the
name Of
WILLIAM c. LONG,
of Iowa Township. As an Independent
candidate for the Office OF Sheriff u Ce.
dar County.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-08-01
Estray Mare.

RAKEN UP by Geo W. Smith At ME res.
h.ence in Cass township, on the Sth day
~ May. 1885, an estray bright serrsl mare,
about ID lands high, , ars old, work annual,
,ssr N the face, appraised At eighty dollses Be.
fore D. q. Lisk, ESQ.
J. ". CAttsi!,
may rs, 'o5--3mo County Clerk
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-08-01
SAMUEL DEwELL,

Surv ysr al Upton and General Land agent
WILL attend promptly to all business requiring
An agent such As
BUYING md SELLING ON COMMIS.
SION
PAYING OF TAXES
giving information respecting lands in this coun
ly dc En- Migrants aud settlers an get choice 10
etctions Of lands by calling at his Office.
FOR SALE. Lots 4 and 5, Block IL, town of
Rochester, upon which is situated comforts. .
bic dwelling with cellar and well, BY
SAMUEL DWELL,
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-08-01
Independent Oandids tes.

I0uopouucut OoAoAOo C00'
In answer 10 questions which might b<
asked, relative to the principles Of candi'
dates o, the independent, American tick
ct, We will answer that each man whoss
name is upon it, has taken the same po'
elton We havs--has adopted our plat
form. THE places our tickle, before the
peopls upon PRINCIPLE. The % called
democratic ticket 10 without platform OF
any declaration Of their sentiments. We
can therefore ouly Judge Of their doctr.ne'
by the voice Of the party when !, 10 heard
which is everywhere decidedly p'o.slave.
~ in its proclivltics.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-08-01

Cedar Bluffs. July 25,h. 1855.
Nh. Enron Please announce the
name Of JACOB SHAVER ir. as an
indepe, den. candidate tor the Office Of
Coroner and oblige
MANY VOTERS.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-08-01

~ The people Of ST. Paul are just now muc b
Interested Ia organizing college and choosing
a ocation for the buildings.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-08-01
Sag NIGHTS.

The following 10 said to b the actual
obligation Of the Second Degree Of this
new Order. Some respectable paper con-
siders i. genuine. Cant say any thing
about it ourselves. Probably just as likely
t. be true ~ the published obligation Of
the Know Nothing Order. Any how
twill do to read. II the obligation 10
ridiculous remember tina. 30 10 the Order,
and it may have regulations consistent
with ito character
Brother, you are now aboa. to take up.
on yourself the obligation Of the Second
Degree of this Democratic Order OF
Say. Nothings. commonly called. Sag
NIGHTS" Ilace yourself in = situation
to receive i,-arms crossed upon your
breas,-eyes raised toward heaven Re-
peat after me the obligation: /, A. b.
pronounce your proper nancy pray that
God may strike me with imbecili.y and
madness when cease to oppose Know
Noth,ngism! May heaven overwhelm
me with its ,hunders when I cease to hate
the Order! May the anger Of God, o.
Peter and Paul. and Of Washington,
Jefferson, and Jackson fall upon me in
this world. and be ny punishment IN the
next, if l cease to war upon this self.
constituted American party! May the
whole universe revolt against me, If
cease TO be regular contributing member
of tn s society! May the sea swallow me
up alive il l prove unfaithlul to my
solemn VOWS! May my name perish from
the memory Of man if ever vote for a
Wing or Democrat whu favors Know
No,hingisp And may my flesh be boiled
roasted, baked, fried, beat. and hashed
by savases if stay away from the ball OF
box on the day Of an election. when q
Know N o,hing is a candidate.'-Er.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-08-01
Estray Horse.

AIKEN UP by Robert Cover, q his real
= dsncs In Cas- Township on The 2Sth day OF
June 1885. bay horss, with black name ana
nll' . about u hands high. has cellar and sad.
oie marks, thin In flesh, IL about ~ ysars old
aud appraised al $50 before d. q. Iask. Eao. An
the 10th day 81 June, 1855
h'S 'sno j. cATTETL
County Clerk
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-08-01

c. S. Z. quarter OF section /, r. 70. r. 2
also o. {. quarter Of g. W quarter Of n. W.
Of section 80, 7. 80, :. w. For sale BY
samuel. Dsvr,v
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-08-01
Estray Horses.

one dun mare 10 years old, white tall and
name, white stripe in the forehead, scar on one
o. o. her hips. One clay bank horse years old,
o'ssk name and tail. Any person sstsrnng or
giving information whore they NAV be found
shall be libsraiy compensated.
Lscton, July ~, rs. d. C.. PIERCE
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-08-01
Estray Mare.

Taken up BY David s. Morton At bis res,.
denee in Cass Township Co lar County, Iowa,
~ June 1855, I ehssnut sorrei
mare, with white strip in the face, Dan col
ored name and tail, about ten years old, about
Il hands high, and appraised II $os On NE 1th
day ct june 1855 before d. G. Lisk Esq.
J. W. CArrEii,
49, County Clerk.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-08-01
Estray Horse.

AIKEN UP BY John Shaw, at his premise, in
L springdaie Township. on the 9th day OF Jn.
iy, 1855, medium sized brown horse. With |.
small white spit on the right HAD foot four ar
nye year. old, and appraised At $50 before Thou
Upton July 18th, 1855.
ln3l 3mo. wv. CATrErI.
County cierk
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-08-01

WHLLs SrIoER by late Advert
ser I 80 that Mr.. John Bireley was
requested I, bsa candidate lor reelection
70 the oiscs Of Sheriff. Since which I
have not learned whether he has con.
sensed to BE- or not. Mr.. Birsley is one
Of our oldes, citizens, has been IN able
and efficient officer. is man Of unqnes.
,ionab!e integrity and worth, and Justly
merits the Office. II he will consent to
offer himself for reelection he will confer
favor on . great many Of old friends
who have heretofore been politically op.
posed to him. We don. wan, to try any
more new Corners. We got badly bit in
our las. Representative. Civ. us our
old well tried reliable man. Give " the
man ,ha. knows his duty and has the
nerve to execute il. Mr.. Bireley is that
man.
ONE OF THE 900.
Kansas. The Free-S,a,e settlers in
Kansas held Convention at Lawrence
in June. The following are among the
resolutions adopted.
R'solusd, That We are in favor Of
making Kansas a Free Territory, and
a. consequence. q Free State.
Rsso'usi, That we usSe upon the PEG.
pie Of Kansas TO throw away all minor
differences, and make the Freedom Of
Kansas the only issue.
Resolved, That we claim no right to
meddis with the affairs Of the people Of
Missouri or any other State; bu, ,ha. we
claim the right to regulate our own do.
mestic affairs, and with the help Of God
We intend to exercise that right.
Resolved, That we look upon the con-
due, OF a portion Of the people Of Mis-
souri,, in the late Kansas elections, as a
gross outrage upon the Elective Fran
chise and our rights as Ffeemsn. and a
violation or the principles Of Popular Sow.
ereign,y; and inasmuch as many OF the
members Of the presen. Legislature are
men who owe their election TO a combin-
ed system of fore: and fraud, we do no,
feel bound to o'ey any law OF their en-.
acting.
Resolved, That the legally elected
members of the present Legislature be
requested. as good and patriotic citizens
Of Kansas, to resign and repudiate the
fraud.
Rssolp.d. Tha, in reply to the threats
Of war 50 frequently made in our neigh.
boring State, oui answer is. WE ARE
READY.
Resolved, Tina. the people Of Kansas
are opposed 20 the establishment. OF
Slavery here; aud, il established, 1t will
be contrary TO the wishes Of lhree-iour!hs
of our people.
Resolved, Tha, Kansas has a RICH, to,
and does hereby invoke the aid of the
General Government, agains, the lawIess
course ct the Slavery Propaganda with
refe renee to this Territory.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-08-01
| ()(Jk

DOCK.
The undersigned has just opened tho
best quarry IN Cedar county and /. proper
oed TO supply the citizens Of 1Ipton and
vicinity with . very superior article Of
hoek IN any quantity. To b had 1t WIN. Lss,s
old quarry IL miles Sonth WEST OF Upton.
l5-3ml VIM. Parker.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-08-01
Estray Mare,

Iaksn Op by Geo Maures at his rssAeoce IN
cass township on the 18th day Of June 1885
A light Brown Marc, Three years old about
Ia hands high Star in the forehead, tug mark,
on Inc sides. and appraised 81 SIS before
D. G. Lsk, Esq
J. W. Cattsll, County Clerk
June 9th, IS. Ta2o.3mol
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-08-01
Cxecutor,s safe 81 Land.

In pursuance Of dscrstsl Of the county
Court Of Cedar County Iowa nads on the SCI
day Of March 4. p. 1855, win on the eth day
OF August A. y. 1856, 1t the Court House door
In the town Of Upton In said county, efIsrs for
sale at public cutlery 20 the highest bidder the
undivided hall Of the west half Of the South
East quarter OF Section No eighteen (lS) In town.
ship No. Eighty one North Of Range No. three
(s) West 6th r. N. being real estate Of which
the late John Bandeen died, seized and ordered
to be sold to satisfy the debts Of his estate.
Sold 1t ten O'Clock A. II. Of said DAY.
WILLIAM BANDEEN, Executor
Of Eseate JOHN DAEDEEN, decd.
f~1o "A INA N4IA0
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-08-01

!. IS. E quarter Of s. Z. quarter Of section
y, /. 81, K. w; For sale by
SAMUEL DrwELI.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-08-01

FOR SALE. The Z. half Of 8. Is, and
half OF S. rs, X. W. Apply to
SAMUEL DEwELL All.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-08-01

FOR SALE, 100 Ares u land on Rock
CfNek i.2 q lie below Harris mill, can BE- had
on reasonable terms. Enquire Of
SAMUEL DEwrLL.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-08-01
zn1TISI1FHzT75553T11TE

By virtse Of N ordss Of CeosS esansod Asa
decrsed, by the County Court Of Cedar Coansy
State OF Iowa on the third day Of April A. 3 .
1855, will expose 70 sale at public cnt CRY, q
the house Of Mrs. q, Hecht. In SpriA gdeld Tsws-
ship, In said County. on Saturday. the 18th day
of July, A. D. 1856, between the hours Of B
O'Clock A. H., and 1 O'Clock p. N. Of said day,
the following described tlnbcred land, 70 viii !:
The West half Of the Southeast quarter Of tho
ToWuship No. Eighty.ons Csi) North Of R.nss
No. one ~ West Of the 5th p. n. costAipiur %
acres. The said trrct Of land will b sold in psr
GELS from 6vs q Ten acres 70 sst.sfy the oussssad
ing debts Of the(sts Of Ars. kSecht decd.
JAMES vANHORy.
Nay 20, ~. Aduf.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-08-01

:. hale Of N. z. quarter Of section II.
T. 81 r. l y. For sale BY
SAMusl DrwrlL,
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-08-01

FOR SALE. Lo, ., Block 20. town Of
Rochester, BY
SAMuEL DEwELL.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-08-01

~ NebiasAs Clly aas population OF eigh'
hundred. but not tailor or shoemaker In the
place.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-08-01
YoIitital Column.

~~~~~~~>~~~~~>~~~
ASn.cIat.C Al. 4 u.
For County Judge,
KO.ERT VI. LONG Esq.
For Recorder onj Treasurer,
HARMON G. PIATr.
For Sheriff.
J. E. l.. CARY.
For Surveyor.
MARTIN q. MILLER.
For Coroner,
PRIOR SCOTT.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-08-01

An ArpoIxrnESr.-We learn from
the Gate T,ty. tina. the President Of the
United States has rendered Hon. Bern
hart Hem the appointment Of Commits
s,oner OF the General Land Office in place
of John Wilson, removed. OF course
Hem will accept Thus the northern
doughtaces. who betrayed their cons.i,u.
en,s, are rewarded, one by one. This
Hem feathrred his nest Tor Govern.
ment Office by voting for the Nebraska
bill. 1t is proper that the administration
should honor these men, for they will
never get any from the people. -.Musea-
time Journal.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-08-01

~ Be governed BY reason. no. i'm.
pulse.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-08-01
EeToI N011ce.
To Miles Irhits:-

Nay 26, ~.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-11-24
Thou must either soar or stoop,
Fall in triumph. stand or droop;
Thou must either serve or govern;
Must he slave. or must be sovereign;
Must. in fine. be block or wedge,
L L Il i -
The Worlds Progress.

-
~ - Curious anu otep'y n.eles.ins ~ op-
s:',e ''o" 'i'lo:' y, 'ie suN'hce WHICH man
h'lu mas 'raoe III some vi inc most essential
p or ., !iatsl'h' Improvement pas oceh
entc'eu Ml'l' ,, .ae lass Quarter OF century
anu Oh .ne o'ne' l,i,'u' III now many depart
n.ei's n.Ia' i".ei'e"Ie 'e"on.u Us cu,,"i
, ,ias's pJ". nS.s "so. - NV nNsly .,"t
u. .he "oIlu "'ll ever see ,hole perfect Ioe'
VIA" iio"'.r, sran"c! sta,ts,!'ah 'ia" leri-
c'es' sculptor .qua' " I''''as' palmer
superior 10 hap"ae', oel'aln IL s' Una. the
,alse o' 'wt"Iy VT l'Nc-'''".'%c'''y centuries
mas given o'f'n 10 none VINO nave Surpasseu
mem anu 70 IL" VINO nave aPp.o"c' ~ .he,i,'
III 'he inc arts ana III speculative thousn.'
our rcmo'cst ancestors are sun our masters.
III SCIENCE ana us apP'lcat'ohs 'hc o'oer VI
precedence IS reversed ana our own age mas
ocen more ProI,lc anu amazing 'nah 'he az
srega.e OF al ''ic ages "i'oina'e eo"e oeioie
US. lake TWO po'h'S on'y' .he most obvious ~,
ana the most 'Snal-ioco'ho'lo,, anu VII.
laansinission 81 inteiliseice. AT tne earliest
period OF authehtlc ,ts,ory' men ''ase'eu As
iast as !" ,he year lo'u: N''"'ou Sot o,ol
'he GROUND AT '''e rate vi ,e" Ut '"else 'i,'icS
an hour' o Napolsom Ioulu ~ M iaster.w
between looV anu lofo' VIC 'a'scu 'ne '''aNi'
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-11-24
5tlcet })octrn.
From tic Household Words.
Ofae Ey enc.


. One by one the sands arc flowing.
= One by one the moments fall
Some are coming, some are going,
Do not strive to grasp them all.
Onc by one tliv duties wait thee,
Let thy whole strength go to each;
Let no future dreams clate thee,
Learn thou first what these can teach
One by one (bright gifts from hcavcm
joys are sent thee here below;
Take them readily when given,
Ready too to let them 60.
One by one thy grief shall meet thee,
Do not fear an armed band
One will fade as others greet thee,
Shadows passing through the land.
Do not look at life's long sorrow,
See how small each moments pain;
God will help thee for tomorrow,
Every day begin again.
Every honr that fleets so slowly,
Has its task to do or bear;
/. Luminous the crown, and holy,
If thou set each gem with care.
Do not lingcr with rcgrctting.
Or for passing hours deSpond
Nor, thy daily toll forgetting,
Look too eagerly beyond.
Hours are golden links, God 5 token,
Reaching Heaven but one by one
Take them, lest the chain be broken
Ere the pilgrimage be done.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-11-24
About tlae SnaiA.

ais it our friend of the Bmkum Flagstaff
who sends us the following from Silver Lake
the locality of the Great Sarpcnt?' The let
ter was evidently pened in much haste. and
under good deal ofexcitcment, and the mi.
tials are so bottcd that we can only dccipher
what seems like 'WAGs. ...,' in very stray
Cling characters, at the end. The internal
evidence of it's authenticity is much stronger:
Joe Gilman has Just brought over startling
news from Snaiktown. IT has been seen
again Ycs-he wreptle is THAR. They
or expcctink to maik forchin to-oncct. The
ked 'ntry at 25 scnts. A stork-kompany has
been form'd to spckilatc into the CRATE Mon
ster of the Depe-also onto the chances of
Of ketching the same. The shares are all ia.
ken, but the Snaik amt. The money is all
paid in, but the old whaler's line isn't all
payed out yet. The objek was saw yistcr-
day onto the bottom Of the Lsik, with
mairmaid oe his back, a-comink of her hair,
and the stork holders hartz beat hi-also the
shares sell higher. The comepany hey bilt
high observatory, and highercd watchmen to
.'observe the Snaik Of -Snaiks." and 'keap
there eye onto him when SEEM" The watch
men stand unto to top of the observatory. be.
ing selected from among their fellow-citizens
for their superior hitc: tine observatory being
bt at least fifty feet hi and the above are
paid high salary, which elevated position
nabele them to gain unrestricted view Of
the broad expans Of water, and make ain
davys of seeing the Snaik, which doubles
the value of the stork it is capital stork.
IIaz been seen every day twicet, and on lone
occashun only" times. On transfer days
it will be vizziblc during biziness hours 10y
order of the Board). The observatory is fur
nisht with quizzing. glasses and telescope
1t is thought that the observatory is suffi,
silently conspicuous to attrack the motifs OF
the Snaik. And sum people, as is too poor
to buy shares, SCI if he does twig the prepar.
atoms made to kctch him, he will die OF
lafiing, and his skin stuff Immediately y
There will be a Consolidated United States
Snake Company before long! "-Knckerboeker'
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-11-24
ITO be Continucd.)
EyangeIine.


One of the editors of the New York Evan
gelst has lately visited the locality in the
British provinces whcrcon is laid the scene
Of Longftllow's celebrated poem. lie writes
thus:
"Lcaving Windsor. we rolled on rapidly
over rich country till we came to spot
around which all American poet has thrown
a tender and touching interest. 1t was the
sight of the old French village of Grand Pre-,
the scene of Longfcllow Evangcine. had
read the poem but few days before, and the
scenes were still fresh in my mind. The
general features of the landscape were easily
identified. Yondcr were the salt marshes
defended from the sea by bikes reared by the
hands of the French colonists These slopes
were covered by their matched cottages
There stood the simple church of the hamlet
1t was just hundred years since the French
were driven from this peaceful spot. Long
fellow describes the inhabitants gathered on
the shore, looking back in dsmay at the
flames that burst from their dwellings. But
though their village was destroyed, and the
people driven from the land, the customs in
troduced by those carly settlers still linger
even among those of another race and creed.
My travelling companion had spent twenty
years in France, and at once recognized many
signs Of French occupation. The rows of
poplars, the willows that fringe every water
course, and the little gable.roofed cottages.
at once recalled the villages of Normandy
As we rode along, my imagination was busy
rcvving SCENES of century ago. saw the
little church standing OH the hill, and the
peasants gathered around it on fcte day, or
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-11-24
Select nlislellanp.
The ESUlliInaux Dog.

O-Dr. j. j. Hays of Chester county, who
was with Doct. Kane on his late Arctic Ex
petition furnishes The Village Record will
the following sketch of the Dog of the wild
Esquimaux -
The Esquimaux Dog is to the Esquimaux
necessary to his existence. Without him he
would be powcrlcss in the hunt and means
Of procuring livelihood. They have like
their masters, wonderful powers of enduring
cold and will live and travel many days with
out food. Seven of them constitute a full
team and harnessed to a sledge they will car
~ two persons at an average rate Of knots
an hour day after day, and have frequently
for a short distance rode with them at the
rate Of IL knots. being the most cxhilra ting
and delightful travelling I have ever enjoyed
They are fastened to the sledge by means Of
separate lines, Is feet in length with RUM
ing moose that they may be easily looscncd
and arc in no other way connected together
They are guided solely by the whip-two of
the strongest are placed on the left the other
on the right, all the dogs running abreast
If the driver wishes to go to the left he touches
the right hand dog quietly with the whip, if
to the right the lief. hand dog. In this man
ncr they are guided with as great accuracy
and case as VIC can guide a horse with the
rcns.
The chase of the bear is an exciting Scene i;
two or three sle,lges generally unite and
when they strike a trail they all start off to-
gethcr, driver, sledge and all, over rough and
smooth. as fast as hounds on the trail of a
fox. When they approach the bear within
sight, two of their best hunters are quickly
looSncd from the sleigc and allowed to run
ahead these soon bring the bear to bay, not
by boldly attacking him, but one going ahead
and the other astern, alternately nipping his
heels and causing him to turn round on his
pesti ferrous enemy. The master with the
remaining dogs soon come up, all of which are
looscned and the bear attacked with lances.
These lances are Of the most rude construc-
tlon, five feet in length composed either of
horns of Narwhaes or small pieces of wood,
ingeniously dashed together and tipped with
asmal piece of iron. How they have come
by the wood or iron no one knows. The
ESqumaux Dog will eat anything but stones.
bones and iron, an old pair of boots being
esteemed great luxury. They are about
the size of an ordinary cur dog, wolfish in
shape and propcnSitics, and covered with
thick heavy fur. They have not the look of
the dog, but have most wolfsh howl, and
when hungry become very savage.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-11-24

evenings since, all Irishman down country.
walked along the road in the dark, noticed
something by the roadside. which he took to
he dog, and picked I'm a stone and hit II a
blow. lie soon found he was laboring under
a mistake, as his supposed dog proved to be a
stink, which PLAYED a nasty trick on Paddy.
lie was utterly Disguised with this free coun-
try and all our animal kind. Bucks County
MtcHigcncer.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-11-24
New Carriage ManuCactory
. ELKTON, MD.
"a. a.. f5AE.L s. Co.

u ESPECTFTLLY inform the public
~ they have commenced the mauuta :
Of Carriages in Elkton, at the shops tolme
occupied by Robert Marshbank, W .~S.~
orders in their line will be promptly j IT,
to. Carriages Of every description M ~
order, of the best material and the mo-!
full workmanship, AID insured for one
properly used. Having practical acSs =
ance with the business, acquired in NJ
establishments in Philadelphia, and %M
some Of the best workmcn in their eise
they hatter themselves that their worsts
compare favorably with that done iss
cities, as to style, price and durability sfS
they ask to satisfy the public, on these nj !
is fair trial. They solicit share esE
public patronage. M
N-Old Carriages taken in exchange
new, and liberal prices allowed. Rcpa
promptly attended to, at moderate rates, :
march II ly B
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-11-24
LU MBER.

ITIIE undersigned having just received an
l. other lot OF lIemlock and White Pine
Lumber. at very reduced rates, offer the
same at corresponding low prices. Those
who need, may find it to their interest to call
and examine the stock on hand ut Winners
Point and George Town. by
June l6 WILMER s. FORD.