davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1856-02-28
sAuK RAPIDS N T. THURSDAY MORNING, FIBRUAR
amnsementa Il few sketches of Minnesota

amusement few sketches of Minnesota,
three years since, in Which we made
mention Of the Wild Rice, that ut this
time we would be receiving orders for ii
from nineteen different States, and re-
ceiying good news from quarters where
it has been sown. Unfortunately we
are out Of the article at present, having.
sent the last bushel We had to the Patent
Office. We will endeavor, however, u
secure9a sufficient quantity Of fresh seed
next season to fill all orders. N
We are glad to learn that the DoctorI
is a Yankee I'VE know another up
here. The seeds sent are acceptable,
and the Gourd Seed is to Us new and
singularvarie.y. III
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1856-02-28

eH-H John, stop your crying said
an enraged father to his son, who had
kept up an intolerable yell for the past
five minutes. 's'stopI say. do Jou
hear I" again repeated the father. At
ter few minutes. aud still crying,
s. You don't suppose | can choke off in
4 minute, DO you = chimed ia the
|urchin. VI si .gs
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1856-02-28
THE GOOD TIME COMING.
BY REV. EDWARD 9. JONES. .

aInstead of the Thorn shall come UP the Fir-tfee
ID inssead Of the Briar the MyrIetree, and i sha
unto the Lord for a name, and for an everlastiD
gn that shall not be cur of. Isaiah.
believe the skies will brighten
With a smile Of truest loye,
Aud the load Of labor tighten,
And the plenteons harvest whiten,
Till our God above
Secs his children, hapsar-ridden,
To common banquet bidden--
.Is .gs: THAT il my belief
believe that Truth now quaking,
Though she holdeth javeline keen,
To her noblesi duty waking,
Errors ivied fortress shaking,
##s,55s IN III be felt and seen,
When that Justice at her portal,
Starts u be, like her, immortal
THAT is my belief.
nalieye that solid merit,
Vow esteemed far less than gold,
Shall it's ancient crown inherit,
Ask no titles TO declare it,
But it's robe unfold
While the hands Of millions lowry,
Virtue touch thy garment holy
. .s Thar is my belief.
s believe that childhood, dreading
Labor iron bell TO hear,
Tcil and woe to weakness Wedding,
And the tears Of sorrow shedding,
In the spring time clear,
Shall, by man embarrassed, ramble
Mid the flower. unhurt by brambie,-
i. THAT is my belief
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1856-02-28
SAUK RAPIDS LAND AGENCY.

l.
~ A. GILMAN having established a Land
". Agency at Sank Rapids, Minnesota, is
ready 10 attend to all business connected with
buying and selling land, beating Warrants. paying
Faxes, &c. &c.. il the mDst advantageous manner,
and Ut the usual rates.
I Land Warrants bonght and sold, Negotiations
made ~ Loans. Gold for sale Office directly op-
posite The U. s. Land Office. Business hours from
k06clock, a.. NJ. tod P. M. All orders by mail
must Be addressed to G. A. GILMAN, Sauk Rapids,
Min. Ter.
RsErsER NcEs::
NV. Sweet, Reg. Land Office, Sank Rapids. E
w. HI. Wood, Rec. s 6
Snyder and McF arlane, Land Agents, Minneapo.
lie. Min. Ter. "a
Tracy s Farnham, Bankers, ST. Anthony, NJ. +.
Gov w IA. Gornan, ST. Paul. as n N, NJ ,ssssg i
g. g. Hawthorne, Esq, Dubuque, Iowa.
7. Gilman, Esq, Canton, Miss. ss8 n N
sAusastas Durani, ESQ., Bosto,1, Mass.
Hon, ) Az Eastman, Concord, N. n.
$. n. Greeley, Esq. s3
Sank Rapids, Oct. 25, 1855 s 5i # .s fl2Stf Il
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1856-02-28
THE \ IS lRANVB1- RRY AND 4Ts
n .5f ~ ULIU RE.

EY CHARLES y. II PEAB DY or COLUMBUS,
/ , II b MI GEORGIA.
I hat eminent horticulturists are liable
| tc be Inissak en- in their views of culture,
as well as Of the origin and history ol
plants, as any other class of men, we
E,aye anpple proofin the conflicting oPin-
ions of the nature and culture of the
strawberry Downing says The
strawberry is The most delicious and
most wholesome Of all berries, and the
most universally cultivated in all gard
lens df q knorfhern climate. Again he
says & The strawberry properly be-
longs toscold climates, and though well
kaown. II. cosnparatiyely little value
the south of Europe a ~ With this
high authority the horticuIturists of the
South never dreamed of cultiyasing the
strawberry II any extent, although the
woods and fields were covered with wild
frnit 1T was a knowledge Of the facts
tilat he wild strawberry grew all around
me, that induced me to try strawberry
the South. | doanot believe there is
II plant ia nature that 10 easily adap,s
] itself to To soil, situation, and climate, and
as Il strawberry n many Of its homes,
shosyey yer. 1T produces little or no fruit,
I spreading IS itself rapidly BY its runners.
81 Now, Al there are two ways Of pro-
pagating the strawberry. one by its
seeds and the other BY its runners, the
question il, which method do we prefer.
II We we're going to introduce the straw
berry y-leaf for \ tea, ior which il makes
n good substitalet common sense would
aictate % ns u cultivate for the runners,
and stop the frui.ing, Or perfecting the
seed, as the fruit is nothing more than
The receptacle for seed and if, on the
qthsr hand, Ne wish seeds Or fruit, We
iauat ~ cultivate for that purpose alone,
and 1 a ssep n the runners,
slIigent experimental cnltivators
haSe long since discovered that plants
hare specific food for their wood,
lesyes, and fruit Psychologists know
full we'll that il takes different substances
q form the bones, flesh and muscles Of
animals !; and profting by these hints in
natare, would feed for fruit instead Of
tinsss Before planting the vines, the
sultiyator should understand the SEX
aal characteracf the plants. a. upon 4
proper knowledge &c this iact will de
,end his whole success IN culture. That
,iAnts are staninate and pistillate, or
pale and female, nosintelligent cultiva-
q Nill now presume % deny. But in
g. M berry thereis three varieties
III d NM rd6l the perfect female, and
~ " Phrodits The perfect plstil-
ssD || y the most productive of
apreg gnated6 ~ ono of
I'D q = ~ rfset stAmin-
kisg |
\ ! |,
gssfs 4RN
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1856-02-28
EIAMLIN AND LANCAsTER'S
EXCHANGE OFFICE AND LAND
Ia GEN CY.
Sauk Rapids, Benton Co., .Nsnnssoia.

I n 6SOLLECTIONS made, Land Warrants To-
~ Gated, MSaey Invested, and all business
entrusted 70 their care promptly and faithfully attends
ito. g5.s s
sIEDwARp-O O. HAmLIN, IS }R. %. LANCASTER,
Atty at Law. surv'r Il Civil Eng'r
Rss REFEREN NcEsss::sss
ag2 Hon. Alexander Ramsey, Ex-Gov. Minnesota,
u s3t. Paul, M. IT,.
1s Jeremiah Russell, Esq, ) Sank
less laniel Baldwin, Esq. Saint Anthony Fails
s Hon. N. B. Eldred, Naval Officer, Philadelphia
Pennsylvania.
Hon. Geo. w. Woodward, Judge OF the Supreme
{ Court, Penn. &
8 Warren ): Woodward, Esq, Wilkesbarre, Lu-
xerne Co., Penn. ss5 s.4{ 81 "A.
a. u Ward. Esq. Cash. Ho,esdaie Bank, Homes
4 adale, Wayne County, Penn
Pfof, John F. steddard, MiIlersyiIle, Lancaster
Il II lggNnty, issan NH ss #
7 iayiiiafa 1! Richardson. Harford. susq, CO, Pa
! x ssSSIs SSssS' y, i M ~ New York.
sg Dec. "a, 1866. n29tf
III N
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1856-02-28
GEORGE H. CAKES. 78
Ian !. !. |! | . A|G 4 !. Z N
SAuK RAPIDS, III. 81

SAUK RAPIDS, M. Z, ss.5.
n LL Business connected with ths buying 4 r,d
a. selling of Ian. promptly attended I'll
Land Warf9nts, ad adyantageousIy locatSd; taxes
paid and Collections made. . .s
REFERE.NcIEs:
": a. Gorman. Cor. Minnesota. sA
a lex, Ramsey, Er q -
J. Trayers R04ser, Sec -
10. n. Cakes. 81. Paul,
Hon.J. Vaa Ettei, =
Capt Alex. Wilkins, Er-Sec. .Minnesoto
y. II. Simpson. Capt. Top. Engineers. 4
4 RcHANTs HOTEL, CORNER THIRD
lvl and jackson Streets, fronting ihe Steam
beat iandings 81. Paul.--M !. s.. ALLEN. Propris-
tor. d.
Having taken the above Hotel and thorous hIy re-
ftsed and re-furnished Il, Mr.. ALLEN begs to in
form the citizens Of st. Paul and the travelling pub
: 10. THAI be y row prepared to accommodate bth
holxdofs and travellers, ina MANNER hnsurpaased In
tho city. The Table shall always be supplied with fhe
hast the market affords. The location Of the Hotel
aeiny ID front oi the stsamboas lasdng,
the husines9 portion Of the city, makes Il par.
01untly desirAbir % those wha wish TO depafs 81,
~ ~ !. ~ M tsasact besitiess in the city.
Es7EntC1tsA pTlCE Application having Loen
"a u asadss sto nae hy xs. B. Dlmssead IA Isha,
Dspu lGrosSh the heirs Of David r. Sloan sssies
oUnet7 late Of Swan River. Benton County MIN
/ T4ys be power IA aduiinisier on his estase. i
sey sivenot;oes slo ail persons Increased, I'd ap-
80 bslcfs me =, Saek Rapids, III the aiegssaid
4 o'ciok r. ~. and show cause, havs,
Sky such favor may not b grnnts3 them III s.s
& Sank Rapids 81 8 l. Hall Jaa1sa M Probate hi
An, Bseton Spuhty s 8. 'ss d. ss.ssaS Il.
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1856-02-28

n Ll. buslness connected with The buying and
G selling of lant promptly attended III.
Land Warfents4 az iiyantageousiy locatsd; taxes
paid and Colleftions made. ' .5,1
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1856-02-28

au- Agricultural Exchanges andsiC Correspondents
viii please address Agricultural Editor, at NoRrR-
weop. sS5 I'll t fs I'll ss 4s isas535
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1856-02-28

2 Es6wANDsU. ftAMklN Attorney and Counsellor al
Law. Sauk Rapids. Benton County, Minnesota
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1856-02-28
ADVERTISING RATES


ADVERTISING RATES u
One cohma for one year, $500. $50 90
HI One column for six mouths, .... 80 90 N
One colunln for three monhs,...... 20 90 III
half a coumnsfor one year, ,...... so 90 #i
Half a column for six nlonths, ..... rs 90
Halt column for three nonths,... 20 90 a
Qnarter Of Colua,n for one year, l6 90 ,Y
BUSINESS CARps--Not over fveiines sss,
one year, s
Over lines and under IL, do 75)
Over 10 and under Is lines, do 10 90
One square, Il lines or less, ms. OO
and for each additional insertion, SO
Advertisers be entitled to change OF the;,
adyertisemenaN Nesce year. Payments to be made
half yearly, 62iy advertisers out OF the Territory
must make tneir payments ha-yearly in advance,
and when advertising for shorter periods the money
must IN al cases Accompany The advertisement No
sbatesneft from CIV abshed rates. Special notices
chargedtwlce.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-11-08
Correspondence of The Cecil Wing.
PoRT DEp0sIT. Nov 4 49,


Mn. EDITOR Now that the Battle is over
and the Slain and wounded disposed of, per-
NIT me to congratulate the Americans of the
old 9TH on the glorious result of their efforts.
Never had any party such desperate odds to
contend against. With detection lukewarm-
ness and desertion among our own friends We
went into the contest determined to conquer.
and have carried our banner triumphant
against the combined forces of Loco Focos
and foreigners, who fought with a desperation
and recklcssncss never before equaled. They
foolishly claimed and expected with their &C
cumulatcd foreign vote to beat down Young
America.
Look at the RESULT All glory and honor
to the noble boys of the Granite District, say
|. She claims to be the Banner District. She
has won the title and intends to maintain it
i'll all future time. Some credit is certainly
due to the great Democratic orator Of Cecil
for the glorious reSult-the same credit that
is due to his illustlious colleagues in the same
category the Honorable Senators, Pratt and
Pcarce for the immense majority that old
MARYLAND has rolled up in nsNcr to their call
for her to turn her back on her favorte. The
fate of Maryland is now settled for a few
years, and the blank, sad visagcs of those
who have been fattening at the public CRIB,
attest the certainty Of their impending doom.
In haste JENuS.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-11-08
ELkTON ACADEMY.

FENHE Trustees would announce that the
L Fall Session of this Institution COM
menccd on the 25th ult., under the super
vision OF j. Q. A. Jones, A. NJ, assisted by
Mrs. j. q. A. Jones, both experienced
Teacher. In order to place the best cduca-
iional advantages within The reach Of all.
they have considerably retucctb the rates Of
tuition. They would therefore hope that the
public will give increased patronage to the
School, that it may he enabled to sustain
itself and be made a First Glass Institution of
Learning. The branches will be such as are
tanght'in all our higher schools and colleges
and pupils may obtain Il thorough English
or Classical Education without going from
home.
RATES OF TUITION
LIST Class-Spelling, Reading, Writing.
Elementary Geography, Arithmetic an d
Grammar, per term. $500.
end Class-Including Grammar, Geogrn.
ply, Arithmetic, Book Keeping, Mensuration
Algebra, Geometry, Nat. Philosophy. His
tory and Botany. per term. $500.
3rd Class--Trigonometry Surveying, Po-
Ntical Economy, Science Of Government.
Rhetoric, History of Literature, Mythology,
Logic, Geology, Mcteorology, Mental and
Moral Philosophy. Natural Theology. Evil
dences Of Christianity and the Latin Lam
guage. per term. S.. 10.
ANY OF the above named branches with
the Greek, French or German Language and
literature, per term, $500.
EXTRAS:
U 81 C on Piano or Mclodeon, per
serm, $500
Percil Drawings or Monochromatics 3. 90
Painting IN Water C"l"rs, 500
oli Cnl"rs. 500
Embroidery and Needle Work. 2 So
An extra charge Of 80 ce rts for each of tine
Two Winter terms to drlray expenses OF
fuel &C., will b" made on each pupil.
.-.!cren weeks constitute one term.
No deduction for less than a weeks Loss
time. GEO. R. HOWARD, President.
+. A. ELLIS, Secretary.
September s, 1SaG-tf
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-11-08
TRUSTEES SALE.

p1 virtue Of a Decree Of the Circuit Court
- for Cecil county, IN Chancery, the I'M
drrS'nrcd. trustee, will otter at Public Sale,
at the Court House door, in the town II
Eikton. ON I'D r
1uesday, the 2nd day Of December, next,
at O'Clock A. NJ, all That valuable
MILL PROPERTY.
ut North East, Cecil county, Mary land, &C.
cupcd by Thomas +. Wollastun.
1t contains Is ACRES, more or less; and
the improvements thcrcon consist Ola large
GRiST MIL. saw MILL, DWELL[NlI
HOUSE, CaRRi4GE HOUSE. Stable,
and other necessary uutbuildings. The mills
are doing prosperous business, and are
conveniently located near the Railroad
station at North East.
Purchasers are invited to examine the
promises.
TERMS OF SALE.-One thou,and dol
lars o! the purchase money to be paid In
cash Oil the day OF sale; one -haifthe balance,
with interest thereon from the day OF sale to
be paid at the end OF six months, and the
other half, with interest US atoresa at thu
end of twelve months from the day vf sale
Credit payments to he secured by the bond
OF the purchaser with approved security.
GEORGE EARLE,
Elkton. Nov Sth, 1S56-ts Trustee.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-11-08
FOREIGN NEWS.

QUEBEC. Nov. 4.-The English files to the
cd ult., by the Canadian, contain the follow
ing additional items:
IHE SUSPENSION OF DIPLOMoTIC RELATIONS
WITH NAPLES.
The Paris Monitcour. in announcing the
suspension by France and England of diplo.
matte relations with Naples. says:
"Pcace having been concluded, the first
care of the Congress of Paris was to ensure
no deviation from it. With this object the
plenipoteniialies investigated the limits of
disturbance that still existed in Europe, and
they especially directed their attention to the
condition of Italy, Greece and Belgium. The
Court Of Naples alone has haughtily rejected
the advice of France and England. though
offered in the most friendly manner. The
measures of rigor and coercion adopted for a
long time past as the means of administration
by the government of the Two Sicilics, con-
time to agitate and compromise the continu-
ance of good order in Europe Under con-
France and England had hoped to ohviate
them by prudent advice, given at an oppor-
tune time. The government Of the Two Sic
lilies, closing its eyes to all evidence, resolved
to persist in it's fatal course. The i'll rcccp-
ton accorded TO our legitimate observations,
the insulting doubt thrown over the purity of
our intentions, the offensive language opposed
to our salutary counscls, and finally all OBJ
stinate refusal. could not allow the longer con-
tnuance of amicable relations
This suspension of official intercourse in
no sense constitutes any intervention in inter-
nal affairs, and still less any act of hostility;
nevertheless, for the security of the subjects,
and the two governments being possibly COM
promised the latter, to provide against snrh
contingency, have combined their squad
rons, hut have not sent their ships into Nea-
politan waters. In order not to give room
for erroneous interpretations, this simple mea-
sure of cventful protection, which has no
character of menace, cannot moreover be con-
sdercd as any support or encouragement to
those who seek to shake the throne Of the
King of the Two Siciies.
FOREIGN NEws.-We have news from
Europe three days later. by the arrival. at
Halifax, Of the Steamship Canada. Cotton
has advanced. Breadstutfs are lower. 1t
is confirmed that the Gar of Russia advised
the King of Naples to make concessions to
the demands of the allies by changing his
ministry. The British Parliament has been
further prorogued. In Spain new minis
terial crisis has occurred, The Paris Con-
stitioncl says that the Austlans are about to
withdraw from Rome.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-11-08

D1sGoRGING A LIzARD.-Last week John
Mitchell, of the town of Chemung, was taken
with fit of vomiting. and finally disgorged
from his stomach lizard near nine inches
long! He had drunk several potations of
whisky, together with three quarts of milk
that day, and it is supposed that the lizard
got drunk on milk-punch-hcnc his getting
so high as to come out of his Judgments The
lizard is supposed to have been swallowed
some four years since, as about that time Mr..
Mitchell inhaled something while drinking at
Il "deer lick, which has caused slight de-
bility Of the stomach ever since.
Eln,ira Ga.ene.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-11-08

GREAT DESTRUCTION OF FIsH.-Thc San
dusky Register states that the recent heavy
gales have been very Obstructive to fish ponds
in the vicinity of the Islands and Mablchead.
several OF the largest ones having been swept
away, and others greatly injured. One Of
the principal fishermen also Informs the edi-
tor that the prevalence Of winds has rendered
the season. thus far the most unfavorablc one
known for wears, and that ten oftwcnty DAYS
probably will be required to ,lapSe before it
Will become cu'ir'ly propltions' White fish.
ne states do not usually run in large mum
bers until after the opening of November
while heavy gale Of storm is sure to rctarl
Their coming As yet the supply brought, in
to port has fallen far below the demand, and
will continue so until the weather again be-
comes settled.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-11-08
EXAMINERS, NOTICE.

TllE undersigned having been duly sp-
Il pointed by the County Commissioners of
Cecil county 81 XamiIcrs,' to view and
examine the public road leading from the
Charlestown and Pcrryville road to the road
from Charlrstown to Jenncss' Mill; COM
mencing al point west of John Finn $. and
passing through, or adjoining the lands of
G. p. Whitaker, John Finn, Hugh b.
Gibson and W. W. Black, and to determine
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. tho
18th day Of December, next. at 10 O'CLOCK,
A. M, to proceed with the duties which
dcvolvc on them by the commission issued
to them under the said appointment.
SAMUEL LOGAN, (of Saml,)
BENZ. Il. SWEET,
BENONl COOLING,
NCvS, leoG-lm. Examiners.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-11-08

DEATH OF THE "WANpEnlNG JEW. We
learned yesterday the death. al the Ropcr
Hospital. of the Wandering jew" charac-
ter whose singular appearances and halits
have been the subject Of much curiosity and
comment. lie has been known about
Charleston for the last six or seven years, but
the period of his advent is not recorded lie
seemed to be very poor he never worked,
and never brgecd, but yet, in some way or
other he managed to sulsst The most
singular fact connected with him was. that
he never took the shelter Of roof his Sleep
ing place was hole iii the ground on what
is known as Paync'S from. and he was no,
only contentcd with it, but would accept Of
no more comfortable accommodations when
they were rendered to him. 1t is said that
some gentleman, probably the proprietor,
proposed TO erect a cabin for llim at the place
which lie seemed to fancy, but he wonld not
accept it, and tlrc atcncd to burn it lift should
be done. lie might have been seen at any
time within the last six or seven years about
the streets, with all his earthly goods upon
his hack. and slolling ahoul with look Of
more placid satisfaction than is usual upon
the c0tn'tnancts of men whose position in
life would seen to be better. lie was for
clgncr, some say PinSSian, but we have
never been able to learn certainly. nor have
we cycI been able to learn his name.
Charleston Stdnda,d
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-11-08

THE PROGRESS OF Our COUNTRY 1t is
stated that the population of the eleven infant
colonies in l7Ol was 36l 600 souls. Georgia
and Delaware were added to the number
about l746 and the consus reports give us L.
036,000 In the year l715 the thirteen col
onies contained 1903 900 whites and 5UO, 600
slaves. After the adoption of the present
Constitution, in 1890, there were thirteen
States. with 3,l72.664 whites, 50 456 free
colored, and 697 .S07 slaves In 1850 the
States had increased to thirty.onc, and the
population to 1850 600 whites, 434 900
free colored, and 3,204 900 slaves The to.
tai population at this time is approaching
thirty millions.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-11-08
TRUSTEES SALE
OF
STORE HOUSE & LOT.
IN CHESAPEAKE CITY.

IN CHESAPEAKE CITY.
DI virtue of q Decree of the Circuit Court
- for Cecil county, in Chancery, the M
dcrSigned as Trustee, will offer at Public
Sale, at the house of Peter Bouchell, in
Chesapeake City, ON
lio"ddy, The Isl day of December merit,
the following described Real Estate in
Chesapeake City, of which Levi Boulder
died seized. viz: the TWO-STORY FRAME
STORE HOUSE, formerly occupied by
Richard Mcfarland. This is known as a
good business stand. The building LOT
adjoining will be sold at the same time.
TIE TERMS OF SALE as prescribed by
the Decree, require ore-third of the pur-
chase money to be paid in cash on the day
Of sale; one third in q months, and the resi-.
due in II months from the day of sale. The
credit payments to be secured, with interest
from the day of sale, by the bonds or notes
of the purchase, with surety to be approved
by the trustee. l~5'"Sale to commence at =
O'Clock Z. NJ. j. I. MCCULLOUGH,
Nov. S, lS5G-ts. Trustee,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-11-08

a RrNAwAY WAR STEAMER. Late dates
from Mexico announce that Senior NiIlavictn-
clio, second officer of the wal steamer Demo-
crata, formerly the Santa Anna, had scduced
the crew and ran away with the ship on the
18th inst. 1t is said that he took also some
goods and money, and carried of the collec-
tor of customs, the treasurer, and the Cover
nor's secretary. The war steamer Guerrero
was sent in pursuit Of the Democratic, but
being inferior to her in force, will not proba-
bly, be able to do much with her if she over
takes her. The Democratic is armed with
ten 24-pound carronades and seventy men.