davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1856-06-21
Etat de Ia Louisiane-Par0iSse dIberuiAe.
Vente de Succession.

I'm vertu dun ordre on decret a moi adres-
T. sc par rHon. Cour du Seine. District de
rEtat de la Louisiana, en- ct pour la paroisse
d1berville, en- date du 80 %courant, J'exposerai
en- vente publique au plus offrant ct dernier
encherisseur,
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1856-06-21

next, 1856, at IL O'Clock A. NJ, the undivided
half of the following described property, be-
longing to the
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1856-06-21
House and Loo for Sale,
n. A. sAEEES

Plaauemine. June 14th. 1s56.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1856-06-21
Of Valuable sugar, COTTON and
CYPRESS lands

PARISH OF ST. JAMES,
r. IL. r. Is. Z.
Rear Of CRY, LIE boufand Others, partOfDtuble
Concsssion-fne cypress.
L. II. r. q. E.
West half section ~ 5000
others-fne cypress and ash
PARISH OF 81. JOHN BAPTIST.
TIL. r. s.. E.
East half Of north east qeaEter and south east quarter;
Section So A9,13
4nrear Of Jes. LIE Bourgeois and other planters,
as far down as Ed. Marmillionsi fine cypress.
North halfgection9 81.
North west quarter section 81 4sO'oO
Inrear Of Tregle, Welham and others-fne cypress.
T. II. r., q, IL.
Lott and south west quarter section !.
South half section 2. 1850
E0-tg half ofrorth east quarter sectionh 5soaeo
eonff, est quarter, north east, noTth west, and south
west Quarters Of south west quarter sections
South east quarter section 49,
ssedon Ia and Lot !, section ID Scl,u2
T. Ii. r.. g.. E,
Sectional Nos. i II and 10 .ss1S
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-11-01
The Fillmore and Fremont Factions
Fused Oh Black Republican Basis,

mona Enquirer ol bfllhff iihi SHOWS the
character Of the opposition which united to
defeat the Democtatic pstty s.. .hc recent
State election in penns, vania, and the
terms upon which Republication, Know
Nottingham, aud all other sms united L. tia.
election. let Southern men read Is:
Alarmed by the popatar demonstrations
IN iaaar of tho Democratic patty, and
afraid OF the effect which defeat would
rfoiuce in ot1e, States, tae friend, OF Fill
4afe and tue friends OF Ifermout IN Penn.
s,iyaaa have united upon the same caudi.
date. 20 Le voted Tor Ut the October eiec-
ton. The mere fact that ihl, lusloa has
taken place might very ~ell excite grave
Doubts ia the minds OF southern men as 90
the character OF those % The Aorih WHO
are members of tho 80 called American
party. whose candidate Fillmore -. But
we are 40, left to conjecture the principles
IT the combined acuoUs They nave pro
claimed them TO t.le world and that oil
Southern people may know how far the
Fillmore plii} ia to bee Trusted, We copy
them rtr3rga from tho columns OF tue
Philadelphia american, where 'hey are
printed, "as explaining the principles en-
wh.c, the opposition elements fused get'i.
cr in the formation cl state tucked. ~
lncy are A. follows
Whereas. the lseeneH Of peunsy vaHia,
opposed 30 the National Administration.
sse divided into political ofeehasllapa,
holding, on some questions OF governments
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-11-01
MIR. Breckinridge's Tipptcanoe
speech.

ht'E' ny l"o ItsiatHt "a int convention,
Hon John Pctti,. Mr. Breckenridge spoke
~ substance as bellows
lie sad he never IN ho who.e course o!
his life, tell more regret at being unable, upon
this occasion. to address his fellow citizens,
VIM had met ia friend communion Tor the
mon upon ground 80 sacred. Ga his way
hilher. he had been called upon SC frequent
Is 10 address iha paope. tia, iis .o.cc had
been rendered extremely hoafse. H. was
totally incompetent t. make himself heard
Toy the vast assseihlsge prescott, aud could
not do more than to address tno,e within
the sound OF his, voice, intending. ia a few
earnest words, TO speak OF oaf common
country auG IL interests
lie said there were pteseu, to day thou,
sands @. heutuckians, who ielt that they
had tho right to assemble upon tia, blood
bought ground where Their fathers had uui
ted before with their ludian brothers ia de
fence OF cur country from foreign aud a
savage Zoe That nan must be blind. 10.
decd, who did not consider ins NoDtedtr>
bc} 10 dagger The luminosity, sudictjge>
moss and III Ni. shown toward t.-o Sl4t.-
eru portion OF J.. aud It's people hy new
party. might DO il between two nations al
war with one another tut as between
brethren ct our common county =, was
tcprehensible. aud i persisted 70 would lead
to dsuuion. The geographical line leafcd
bS " ashiurlon had been drawn, and 10 was
a pufiaut0gs ymeu q. efll
he difference vas 80, uetweea igjt,i !,
t.,t d, ,t.tf...u.4 l.ttt...u no. ,.u4frr.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-11-01
INTERESTING LE."1Gk

Rock ALrN SPRINGS, ,
Sc-'emher 23 1855

September 23 1856
Grmieusa \ our favor Of the Goth e
August inviting me in the name Of the
Democracy Of Northampton to address ,a-
people a. that county on the SECOND .,sa>
dsy 10 this month did not reach me Until
Il was too late to comply with ia reqqps,
~ reply Us the day Indicated II had r..
-eigei i 10 q re. and the health Of my fam
is lad permitted. wsrll with great lea-.
a,a Save complied win your request,
Before uo people could | appsaf With
nrss pleasure than before those o. the
Eastern shore; for can never forget e.
be- oHofv so lbsn grateful Tor the reneron.
hasp.'aH nd kindness which received
from ihem 10 two campaigns in which |
aa;cated before .terl. rs re Hector OF e..
Wing party was exceedingly struck.
too. with their general Intelligence snt
caunof be otherwise than gratiied by voes
belief that may have acquired some IN
aaaare with Ihem. although ! know. ths,
Il & be sa .l Is TO be assembled to no pecu-
far newt In me; bot is the result, OF their
own kindness aud the conviction On thew
p4ft. tina. ! was candid snd sincere In To-.
views which | presented to them. of the
mon and questions then before the Amer
-, -
I..i.i D., t..,. 81 ....,,,, .-t,,...
-. a.. s.,,,h ,.li.h . 80, !,
-, .l,,,..t,e., Xi..b,;., boa, ~. 49,
- .T.o,;.s ,,t d,,v a, 81,
= ., r.o ,,,,.t,la. 49,.
s.. pi,,l,.....,, - ~ ,ya. ,o.,ag
fl.r',1e -. .,t
- -. ~. A.. -. 80 -
III. .al ,..lo,.l, d;t I.nl. r., i mt,
49,. II. ,,.h3.t i,,aallo1 ma - ,a,,
-, -. :, -. 4, -. ,ha ,a..ts,o
III. r.. -, !, t...n,,o I.,,s,.,o,
- 80 "a - ~. lI,ct s,,rt, ., ~,
<.n -. ., 49,. a. p,l,-
81. ..,..t ..t.,.,.fa, , ,,,.,.,..
H.. ,'.4...,....., a., ., ia ed. ,.L,
...,,. .,rt d.. if,o.I.. ,y.,l "a n,o,a.,y q,
H.. -. 49, aha ,.,,,..l ,,,L In,
,...,.....i. -. 49,. ,-.,.i,.r, ,,,d s,,, zoo.
.t..,.., .a,t4 a., To-, a., ,.;,i.
-. -. -. H.. S..,,,ha...
t..,..,.....,.
=, -. 80. 49,. al.
...., a., No,,b b,nlio, f,r H.. ems
....,,.,.,,,.l ,i.tt. 81 -, So.
~ "a ~, 1T, ,...s.i. -.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-11-01

them power to con fOl and regulate IN" dos
nestle institutions OF ,he States. II his
doctrine prevail, be asked, can such party
lie expec ed to administer the government
under a limited constitution Powers were
construed by them sufficient to dissolve the
uion. To accomplish thu, one half the
Union was to be Arrayed against the other.
It WAS in vain to .e.l the people tina, the
Republican was not sectional party. In
formation, purposes, objects, b0WdlricF, il
leaves on, one half OF the Mon. !, cuts
the country iu two and declares It's purpose
rs Nar'acfH party to take posaes. i5n OF
the government va manner most ms. ilD z
to the South WHAT was the condition ed
ahairsi state wa, beng auayed agsinst
state. the Northern frontier WAS the scene
OF bloody strife, aud all tho anpliauces Of
ronef and systematic effort, in and out Of
tongres., used to array the people, OF tie
two sections one against tho other. Ian.
euage o. bitterness, oDloquy aad hatred
was uttered against the people Of one por'
ton OF lhe lu.ou los this sectloua. party.
Tins government was composed of people
and States How would he asked, aitseu
States leoi os,raclsed from the tunledcracA
Could not the lguiuatofs OF this .friie
pause long enough 10 see the consequences
Il was claimed hy them that they sought the
control OF the government to promote the
general welfare Of the country. u the
~,os-hefa states were m the maJ 1t.ss, aaI
were to take eXe.4sIye possess 20 OF ,he
aavcmmepi, would Il promote 'ae genera.
81
more perfect MON lie geuus Of dis
cord WAS abroad 10 the land, and the day
predicted by Washington w4s upat as
he meaning OF tais sectional movement
Was. that the States shat Hot iye As our
fathers lived together, in peace, harmony
and union The triumph Of tn, p3tlr
would esiracise the South, from paruclpa-
ton ia ibr affairs ol the government WHO
believes. be- said, that tAis ta,9u car slr
wye when ,Ae affections OF tae poop. are
sealed up When BIS Vaoiuar eutef.i
tAe forest, ac ht.,ei ihc tree. and "hca g'r
died the sap Vatch arpt t alive c,.sea 60
How, and !, dtcayed gradually gna. death
mail, eusucd. So H,ta tae trlau.
lie ref,rrelto language ct Vase
ton 20 Dr.. .erevcil address, ard salt hat
tAs rev ORGAN ulian was born aHirr lhe
condemnation Oh the taitrr u III, 'aua
ary. tde day bee predicted Has a' Hua
His Warning and solemn admoniuou 90 Dos
war. 81 rro.u, ,cal qaria, bad not been
lorded With what Terrible dstHctui.,
bad he depicted lhi, sectional party. II.
believed tins party had 80 for o.. portrait
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-11-01
1IlE TEXAS REpt 'IlCAN
o,l, Two Dollars and Half Year
~ W. LOU q u T. 1t Y,
rn1rnn ANn rNnrNIIInR.
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR


r,,,s Rrrrnttc,si~i-- issued weekly Al rW Il
XII ,RS AND HALF per hnngm II pad in
p"'. If raid within 81, moths. Three Dollar.
",N,,, n. delayed until niie the sis months H..
siii he Four Dollrta single copies, oue DIM
fsti.emrntsat 81 PER square of ten ll}e- ~ irs.
.erani. per .qrafr fafrtett suhss cent Insertion
liberal discount mtde Or htl} atvtfiisrn"Hi
..,,,,.m.nt IT candidatt-. Ten pollnrs
I,,,lye per cent will be charged On Advertisements
..l fad va advance.
NJ 4irtu1rs ttnurr=eHrt oats Hore willie changed
..t ..ruirfife
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-11-01

WE have lnst received, aud vii continue
W to receive during the season, FANii
GROCERIES Of aii kinds, Bacon Flour, Rloe,
Sugar, Mr'asses, Collee, etc.
Iron and Nails Castings, assorted Com.
shelters. and Shot Guns. Cal and cNamine
ilNNiEIt \ PERRY.
Nph' - 80 '-W
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-11-01

Mss Cbhwooi SAYS the Weston Ia,
ptess, living % the northern portion Of
ymrant county. WAS, ON the 9Th - Scgiem
ler. struck y tightening and badly burned
in Gre lace and right SIDE IA infant wss
..lled IN hsr arms : bay about fifteen
wears ola was also seriously injured az Ihe
8mt Hwe.
To- Ban-A gentleman h@yiug been
.skad aa i.- reta. iran q ps-iy The other
,g ine whether he bad seen Mss 4 i,
,aans aty neird 'os hs- decoIls'e style
ol iro., replied shat he RAJ soea 4 e8al
le.f ~ De-
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-11-01

ally wanted mHl tfitF, hhH NM NtttN u u"
rali,v. Ills was tha case, Tor example, in
1911. when the votes cast for tiaS, Hu4
those .hrown away On Hrnry, eyrecde J,
ia the aggregate. those pooled for Polk. ina
kia, tie l.i'ar actually minority Pres
,d-ut
T. r. bpcA to ls1l r. ha' Hear four
cand. !aies were iu the hrit, tr. son,
kdams C-avlafd and CLAY The first re>
eeiy.1 "a electouleoies, The second -,
i.s third II and the fourth 81 The eiec'
ton. ua3sr these circumstance. dsvoIvlnc
oa ,ae Iaast. ti4ms received tho vote o.
t. SMias. Jackson OF &. ass trs@'orl Of
+ Ia l~2S, Jackson WINS chosen by the
popular voice, obtaining - electoral votes
10, Of the 2Bl which then constituted the
E.e-!o=al College IN lN32 Jackson vas
ae iu chos hy tho popular voice ard 'his
time by ap even reatsr rsB'riis reeeif'
inc 10 eIec:ord .tts rofs ban BIS op.
sueu., Henry Clay
This brings rs nap 1880, ~ twenty
wears ago lu ihat yeaf Van BHfen.
though elected president. heat Harrison '0
i4e popular vote orly aben' 1000 'haa-l
be had 40 electoral VOTES out Of got
-Four vea-. afterwards Harrison, seemed 81
..fs. s.alt. .1 have had taree times 10 manF
supporter IA Nan Baron, for ue obtained
23l electoral votes. while bis antagonist
had batG0, SET be only beat the Is'ief %
,4e poraIlr vote fhaut 100 coo co, Of =
pou o.. uea,ly . too 600 Ano'he- rafi
on. ieaiure as .ue election Of $50 "a'
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-11-01
l)yutrSsioNul Inyo9.
LAW CARD

LAW CARD
rI-HEOrUlIS PERRY, AHar4sy ~ far,
Marshall. Texas, will practice ia The Court,
= m. th Judicial District Ru-inc-. eutfu.t-
I'd tots. care, wiil meet With prompt attention.
Feb % 1915
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-11-01
| Az [ ard.

~ $ JENNINGS. ta.H., ~ lar Na--
,. -hB.l Texas Office 90 Notih-Wc-t
corner 1t 'Hcpubhc square
Juar -. 1883
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-11-01
Law Notice.

II u ilAnNlE " l. GU !. MYERS wv ll'.S,
- be brought before the Commissioner OF
Claims for adjustment
Sept 10, 1886 ~
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-11-01

~ VI ADAMS, A0HrHet az HF N.rhJ
.ihrrson count, Texas, wI practice
Tire sixth Judicial district, and Iu inc supreme
,ad federal court, at TYLER. Jan ~, -.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-11-01
Law Gard.

,Eo. LANE, AHorFy a Ld'e, Marshall
~ Harrison county. Texas.
September 10, 1855
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-11-01
Jefferson Advertisements.
SAN siNN" q. = FrANiT}.
Furniture ! Furniture
Wholesale and Retail Establishment.
JEFFERSON. rIXAS

w THE undersigned have lust re-
NM cesed from the manufactures in
ihe Eastern cities and viii hc rou-taaay Pc.
cciving throughout tfo srason the largest
most complete and superb lot Of Furniture
ever brought 10 Eastern rrxn,
They have now on hand everything IN N
the furniture line, from Wash--iaud up W,
to the finest piano. and intend keeping a IN
supply cgHal to iac demand, which they are
lptpfHIrpd Ia ..Il af
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-11-01

". lNfBEFE -u.y ~ ial.
y. Ru,A, Cherokee raauv f~,a.
Particular attention given go tie c.le.i'.'.
ot clums lat-1
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-11-01

OmDnL NorE o. rnE >tsts Tho
last nights. mail brought q ne Official
Vote 0i Jhe State. :. wo antc a,cd,
r,Sas bs. pfovep hefse,i ihe baH1'r pem'
ocrsUe State O., ue luan. The vote
stands thus
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-11-01

=. ,-sr az las, Marshall, Texas.
jam H. l~53 u2> Is.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-11-01

STANLEY = \iNNO.
March 1T. l~5G
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-11-22
BARRIERS
ID q U B l. ETA CTIN
FORCING AND LIFTING PUMP.

TNllISPUMP has advantages over any othef
Il in use in several particulars. Its action
is such that the water is constantly rushing
forward III the same direction, without re-
action in the cylinder, whether the piston
rod moves up or down, by which great
amount Of power is saved, and more water
PASSED through cylinder of the same ca.
pacity than by those where the water il first
drawn into the cylinder. and then Suddenly
reacted and forced ont, difference about a..
great as that betueen keeping a ,cason, heavily
ioaded, in motion whsn started, httd Stopping and
starting erery rod. Ii is more simple In It's
arrangement. There are but t,co vaIres in
the Pump, both Of which are connected with
pistons, which, together with the tkfves, may
be easily removed and repaired by any ono
who can turn screw or cut piece Of leather
to given shape; thus il will he seen that wst
have Double-Actng Forcing and Lifting
Pump, with no more machinery or liability to
got out Of order than the Single Acting Lift
ing Pump. Another great advantage Uf this
Pump is, that the pistons are always under
water, by its popularity Of action, and no
air can consequently pass them; it does not
depend on stufing box to form vactthm
either way, for though otie is used in the
forcing form in this Pump, the pressure is
always outward, and the air can be no pos.
sibilitS so in, and it will raise watt at bGo
motions of the rod, whether the top of int
cylinder is open or not, it is therefore h
superior Double-Acting Lifting as well Is
Forcing Pump. All.ap renee has shown
the great difficulty of Keeping either stufiins
boxes or pistons, which are constantly wear
ing, so tight rs to prevent the Submission OF
air, and it is well known that leak which
will not let out water enough to injirc the
action of the Pump, will let in air enough
to destroy it. 1t may, therefore, be laid
down as u fixed rule that all P1r,fps ,lcn,n.
dent for their action on stufling boxes, or on
piStons or plungers exposed to fine air, are,
from this very arrangement, liable to get out
Of order; all of these difficulties are entirely
removed from the one We now have tho
pleasure Of offering to tie public. For SAID
by STAPLES 4 CANTWELL,
April 26, lS5G--tf. Elkton, Md.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-11-22
GREAT ATTRACTION

4 COURSE OF LECTURES will be de-
IA livered in the NJ. E. Church, in Oxfodr-
Pa, commefting Wednesday evening, Oct
%, 7 O'Clock, for the purpose Of reducing the
debt oh said church. The following gentle,
men have been engaged, and the people may
expect a rare treat from their services:
Octsber 22-Rev. j. McCartcr, of Phils-
delphia. Subject-The Life We Live while
We Sleep.
October 29-Rev. &. d. Bowen, of PhIla-
delphia. understanding Worth Know
ing.
November 5-W. Ii. Allen, President of
Girard College.
Nov. l2-Rev. p. Coombe ofPhiadelpha
Nov. 1S-Ckarlton b. Lewis, of PhiIadel-
phia. ubject-Poetical Element in Pro-
gross.
Thursday, Nov. 27-Rev. DR.. Berg, OF
Philadelphia. Subject not known.
Dec. Brew. W. II. Elliott, 81 Philadel-
phia: Enthusiastically, the Bulwark of
the Nation.
Tickets for the course, $1.0O
Single Tickets, IS
TO be had Of the Rev. Thos. b. Miller. or at
the door OF the church. [Oct Is. 1856.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-11-22
q, Headers ano Correspondents.

CS"The interesting story commenced on
the first page will be concluded next week.
GIVE shall DO pleased to receive letters
FOR publication from our correspondents
throughout the county and elsewhere. The
ending of the political clnpaisn. gives us
more room now for literary and news articles.
rG5-Wc copy from The louisville Journal, a
u writer well known to the readers of The
Wing. Mr.. Prentice thus prcfaces the
poem:
Mr.. Hampstead has published only few
pieces Of poetry III our paper, yet those few
have been enough to establish his reputation
as one of the very foremost poets of the age.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-11-22
EXAMINERS NOTICE.

T1IIE undersigned having been duly APP
l. pointed by the County Commissioners OF
Cecil county "EXamircrs," to view and
examine the public road leading from the
Charlcstown and Pcrrysilc road to the road
from Charlcstown to Jonncss' Mill; com
mcncing AT point west of John Firms. and
passing through, or adjoining the lands OF
q. u p. Whitaker, John Finn, Hugh Is.
Gibson and W. W. Black, and TO dctc mine
whether the public convenience requires
THAT the said road should be altered or
amended as prayed for in said petition,
hereby give notice that they will meet at the
beginning OF said road on THURSDAY, the
18th day of December, next, at 10 O'Clock.
A. NJ, to proceed with the duties which
dcvolvc on them by the commission issued
to them under the said appointment.
SAMUEL LOGAN, (of Saml,)
BENZ. b. SWEET.
BENONi COOLING,
Nov 8, lS66-lm. Examiners.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-11-22

Doors AND SHOES.-Men's double
- sole and double tppers, French Calf
Boots, Mems Kip half welt Boots, Youths
calf half welt Boots, Boys Kip half welt
Boots, Boys Grain Boots water proof Mems
Kip half welt Monroes, Mems Kip Brogans,
with rivcts,) Mems metallic Gum Ovcrshocs,
Ladies do. do do, with and without heels,
Youths Metallic Gum Overshocs, Boys do,
Misses do, Mems Buffalo Ovcrshoes, LADIES'
do, Ladies Kip Lace Boots, Ladies' French
Morocco do, Ladies Calf do, Ladies Kid
Buskins, Chldren's Fancy Caters, children
Kid welt Boots, children's Fancy Fox'd
Ties. The public arc invited TO call and
examine my extensive stock of the above
articles. R.F. MAY.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-11-22
"WOOsS AYMI'hI.v

The Buss of III, Three treat American Statesmen.
CLAY, WEBSTER and CALHOUN,
Also the exquisite Ideal Bust. Spring" ApOL-
10 and DIANA. in marble. life size. Together
with the following Groups and Statues in Carrara
Marbe-of the Struggle for the lleart-Nenus and
Apple syohe-Magalc Of the Sea-
Innocencc-Cnptive Bird, and Little Truant with
numerous works in Bronze, and collection Of
sc, cral hundred FINE OIL PAINTINGS, by
leading Artists.
The whole of which are to be distributed or
allotted among the subscribers whose names are
received previous to the TWENTY EIGHTH OF JAN
uARY, 81. when the distI ibuton will take place,
TERMS OF SUBSCRlPTlON.-E sabscri-
Der nfTHREE DOLLARS is entitled to copy of he
spendid s,eel Engraving, SATURDAY NIGuT,'' Or
II copy Of any Of the following So Ma gazines one
year; also copy of the Art journal one year, and
Ticket in the Annual Distribution of Works of
Art: Thus, for every 50 paid, person not only
gets Il beautiful Engraving or Magazine one year,
but also receives the Art journal one year. and
Ticket in the Annual Distribution, making four
dollars worth of reading matter besides the ticket,
by which valuable printing or piece of statuary
mly be received in addition
Those who prefer Magazines to the Engraving
Saturday Night" can have either of the following
one year: Harpers' Magazine. Godey's Ladys
Book, United States Magazine knickerbocker
Magazine, Grahans Magazine, Black Nv ool Maya
zine, Southern Literary Messenger
No person is restricted to single share Those
taking five memberships, rcnttimg $I5. are en-
titled to six Engravings and to six tickets in the
distribution. or any five Of the Magazines, one
year, and six tickets.
Persons in renting funds for membership will
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nsiha desired will be forwarded to any part of the
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Nov. lj lS56-fw
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-11-22

NEW GOODS.
SAMUEL IL. CARSON g. CO.,
DOCK RUN, PORT DEPOSIT, MD, have
IL just received and now opening a large
assortment of new and seasonable Dry Goods.
Ladies' Dress Goods:
Silks, Mernos, Cashmeres, Rich Delaincs,
Fashionable Tartan Plaids, Alpacas, new
style Prints, Ginghams, Shawls, Gloves,
Hosiery and Trimmings in great variety.
WHITE GOODS:
Plain and Plaid Cambrics, Figured and
Plain Swiss, Null and Book Mnslins, Irish
Linens, Shirtings, Sheclngs, Table Cloths,
&c., &c.
WOOLENS:
Cloths, plain and fancy Cassimeres, Vest.
ings, Beaver Cloths, Sattinetts, Kerscys,
Beaverton, Linseys and Flannels, with large
stock Of heavy Goods for working men.
ALSO
Boots and Shoes, Gum Over Shoes and a
large stock of Groceries, Hardware, Queens
ware, &C., &c, which we are selling at low
rates for cash or to punctual customers.
W-Country Produce always taken at
highest rates. TOctobcr 18th, 1956-6w.