davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-09-11

IapIoFta LIEEIe Vl4uI UoF1 ind COD EIaaIa
tlou hili--ryice reduced
.gfiE -abFcHber hiss purchased exclusive g.sh. A.
territory tor Esls IN tb8 Wet al lha shove esit
asatod Hiiisy ard IS prepared 10 tJEHsSR thera a.
Hrsl either Wn0ia5a,e OF retail guaranteed IL T.
a.5sg positive manner
II Gov more Than yssf s.rse tha ilII8 Gsly
6 - introduced 10 tae public, during which tho
E.s been constantly growing 10 ta5 popular IGE5r'
tle Improvements rossEtlF sfasi6d an1 p4io3ls
sses u he most perfect machine ever CDef64 e
neral EEgm gss. Il % furnished glmplgls fsaty T.
r'.aghiHE team Ea5 EeEhb Ls t0l)ws2 10. ,2a
-.E- 1856 N5,3, FGOi 80 q SO pounds. ITbhs'
r.-gules are sJ'-sGt 70 set cEe Up without me;hst
"a aid and EhSH once adjusted ,lcza win ssieiy b
rTustga 60 2 Eny Fun directions &c sg2nEaa ts'-
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-09-11
WHITE GOODS

j yLAI& Figured end dotted Swiss Muffin
Jssgl,t aa4 EaI1ignt GamhItIs
Pludt Striped sai Plain NEiuEour
H.ahur las Eg and Boob Nulliuf.
iartst3as, laah DiAlty NictJTia SG4glHE
a.4eu Long Lawns, Birds Eya biapc3s,
T!na Linen ana Grass CGAhng4s
yaBIbsac llu4Ues and pimltY Bands.
FagIEea FgIli.autes Checked aud Striped GtmbIA-
Egvssl8 81 low prices a1 WADSWOkIha,
EHuoe3 dt5 III Et.r opposite 10 Clare HOUSE
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-09-11


4 iiAk6. AMI tpAfAkEG siutk VI
thad ftf#i ahnf
vEE&dSa ks4Ebk.&.
~ VyupT pS.Is
a - = - ,,,o,s
49, W. , = ~ ~, ~ nj S",,,t n
basEsss 1silT e sstfl8k st44.. WI ia, 80 49,
Asssa2s2sN3s rom So $500 500 -.
thGffa"s' NgE III fs.t 1t@fs,tts. 49,
Groceries, Naiie Glass SAT-, Wotdenwaie'
Provisions sc
.AsB AaN aHaf IL Gao trade Of wholesale eSeius yeiy
"a Rst.ti BfsgtnaRta IiatgE,ksapar. and others Oh
ms Iat.ligf Tthe STATE and Nebraska who purchase
~ wkolesa!a We Etve tae assurance that We VIII MI
elr riders a4d ulemofaaa. al ChicAga and st Loats
pg COS ttans ports.l0n added.
N5lsuanis Grueera SD ti1tei+kespoT doing bust
gss 81 Inc le ~ ueaF tie Tine az III Mississippi s
Missouri EslraA 8--taN& GltY - izgthor West, Will
ind il Is their g8lsges "a ske ieis purchases Oh rs,
aua b Shipping lBg.f soeiz bF tha NJ. y NJ H. u
save 81 miles hauling Uy teams nom Otter poiut
"a tha river 0Us fRcty5 arc 81 the nlst eiGss, and
Nh feel iGa most positive een1I0uee, that usou viii
5uG give us call look tAt0agH orr stock, and lesth
6ut prleGa ard aeIas, $50 aANa Fee5l'e ibafst
share yogr patronage mich i small be our ain,
hy furnishing Rs rate goods - favorable pTees,Aad
fair daalinK h yaeut ana recslge.
81 1890 ENt,.gs 4 !, a e. t.,,. as, ~
/ 5tUIugtt IBE " AlNiiiS y lViaitiilhSIuil
IL - ., fr.t,, = a ara Yre ar,s. L, DO
Is
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-09-11

inllowtnr aud luasy otaef eetnnsntesl fetSFtheas
Ia extracts OF ieiera glNcnht ftiiaeit seths'aeh
whose names affixed taeFeta
H,sian ipaeame the pSteRtecs sui preitetefs e "
NJ, ap James n. Clark i psientt aetAi erin&lna $50
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-09-11

A1.rYaiFfN.- a= Concentrated ive--WhrTsuted
- SEQ tuaGa soap .s.tHyHs Lame and With Little nou
.f. lar % it5,a. .nf Washing made easy, eau and
-.iH t.us, ig- sale .Hsap ~ tho HawFsys Store by
UeraHalf JagJB WEAVER ia. & %.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-09-11

HgE4l GaI5i Hams aL IL csnta
.aa gaa. caHIEg Sugar t4Fea Hsm 1gh sEoU.
/ Rcd .laa. t.F,aEF!g o. ug Frrt Hoass On Front
-rfs4i
saga g-464 Smoked haIls /! cent?,
Smoked ga0li3ars 8 "
LIBERIA. 4sEr"a.& .HIa GO }as Trade.
Fzh8= G.af AZ ., BURROWS.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-09-11
GbifagO.
!
". HUTCH as,
isi Randolph street, Chicago. Illinois.
Rich and ElNyant Furniture.

w. u II III ~ hS,
i5i Randolph street, Chicago. Illinois.
Rich aud Elegant Furniture.
fYAh y Undersigned would respectfully announce 60
taeatitsens OF shn West, ths4 he has opened q
FMst Class Warehouse of Rosewood Pagist fnrai.
tuses and ~ oshet kinds such Literary, Bning and
thsmheS sails of Rosewood. Mahogany. Oak and
Walnut, ali Of Witch have been made In bis own
Steamed and hnn.ayied, and warranted IN every
rsteet eQns any made in this country Or hererv.
Also s nsn assortment Of irnsiows and
6rvvestssns celebrated Pianos,
which have Tax en- the tsvld Medal ateseFy New
Exhibition. Ter the isstnlae years, aud ever az e
or competitors, at the laIe lsistat faiass " .s'
fotk city. ~. n.
All orders be la ca and made ~ tren inc .a
/ test French stylss. krd soa a'taS 80, -
rleas "A sold faf 70 New 1eIk eIt. AtsS' ial ~
s.,st oant Al tha New Patent SPRING BED, we mes'
| luxurious and economical Bel ever mace, hi'a -
| ran,sd mily Price xla,aas The attehhoa ct tae
| sapt,s m, ,ay,sea % ms Patent Masaatta bar,
- hs mas, calAptsis az eseE Iasdet PettsaA Ft
I tshls a. ne rcd,scsd pFsss OF 81 eamrseie
! ". BNGCHtNuS, A1aAfssiafes ssaa ata IL,
i Juivs IS dsm ash Randolph stfee v ,hlSsse, III,
WIpMAYEk q WAh2EL,
4 VsfHNs1uNG ~ REssussu>s
/ No, ~ Lake So, thioskNs Ills
~ Aa.o ssle All ASial Usalers in sHery ka Of hsh
Rosewood, Mahogany, slsek Walnut
Gnd ordinary Furniture, Iasirss Looking 1lssses
Ma t4Eesses. -. comprising tle largest kha hsses'
+. assortment ia shsssSa. Also,
| Mahogany and Rosewood PLANK, Vsaeeis
u all ktad., aad 0tReF ahises Makers asi faai'
stelNEs materials. oar ptises Viii DC iaaad ~
| lss eel III Chicago. aug ~ ctM
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-09-11

DAVENPORT MUSIC STORE.
.HEA%BA HIJGtN asTe ius' 7r@Ee' q .a.td
I as4prgmeu -gf t5sitZys. FssEus, G4a5gfs EsuUs-
riae.t &C. &c SlEa ngafg Eib3 ofHHu2 hg9EragE
Il 4se vAish they H,ai E#l FaE1 rhgGPiaF $50 a1 Ng
lie Ciaire Row 1cE #artrIs
IIEEIDA IS saE3a,isT Efaa9 F4fgUr Curtis aGtLsI
j aaadelE hIslgdHnn Instructor aad &a fact ever
mi orIEs1rucli5n r7lzgiER 90 aass .Fh te rEuata
she Davenport slaksg StSFeE
No = La Cg8tFe Row G. "A
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-09-11
UNION CAR AND BRIDGE WORKS
BRADNER, WARREN u CO..
UNION CAR AND BRIDGE WORKS

UNiuN lar AM BhlDuE NVhhN
!. % q Y % * Z
uAI0AVlLLE
& ii = 4 q o, IL. Ii n OILS,
.gaEa, 5uIs, Brackets, Ttasses, CaIdiaus 81 Of
I tGs latest p-asrns made 70 order
iufors alton as % prices, Sc. mas &c obtained al
Gse Gfecs Of S.JEe. Boomer = E5yits IL No. )
lEveupuFtis BlaFE, Davenport, iaga.
TONE. BOOMER = nQUfDs
MRsoatire lossaEl AAd lo.g Gttg Reporter Iii!
zach copy aaLiy year. sEa send l!l! t rfoPr- Ter.
nchls Ss4iy
NOTICE
"a MILLER, lale ofthe zrm u isrrgr upham
w 8 Miller .hayiIg dissolved from that concern
he Isl Of March tsstY has !0Gmed Gae gsS
FIRM Of MILLER s ROUNDS M, ~ &out1
Tstsr street. CHICA 60, sad having tesH fzFtHU-
- 70 receive heir SpEIBE-st5eS 81 Groceries,
adEEass of sEF other H5lss ia tAs!T il- Ia iEcss
taaEa 10 sneF their sock Tor nsg eEsh 81 lower
prices tEzn can tr found ally gtbaE H@ass IN the
-Ely
1asif Stock IA large, sEi snu5si, U=s -aa raf-
'.sls, "a part
1901 Chests lea 5isyH iyyEas GlEs-.
1y3 bags C0Hss, 1905 EcEs ust!7,
% ahds SdzeI stT n1Etr FALa8a5,
319 Bits uglGsse., To- 'a cEdhsh
30 syrup, GI TlaTcef HEEe.
.elss, = splendid assortment Of Wooden NAFs
Id Yankee NaiioEa
ilas -. Sc diy. 8ILi4Lk s kOUN rs
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-09-11

IlrD upaOas.
cifI2RNs OF SCOTT AND ADJOINING
COUNTIES
Burrows a. Prettyman
are naN prepared 10 axshtttba
Largest and Most Extensive stock al uoea4
ever hroasht 20 davenport
AuR stock has taen searted with tla greatest raffl
SJanA viii rs auni especially adapted g. ths Wants aud
tsst ofih community AMI " shali dispose 2t 'Rsr e
bargains as Cannot yail to Please,
$50 vull fSfa5esrlS invite thr sttenian Of the Lsdes
Stock of Dress Goods,
Consisting Is
MalF1 Saiiane Ga0 DC Rhine and BFatsls silA=
rlaia and striped lks
Haaast-sai tlping silks
fse,ueJGs, uggaa3tss Printed Qhel'lts
G1rAE.5 Tissues, IsN go nFsllisntQs
ttqneh ana AnseeAn pF'aie, Ntna A1as
s,ss a5sar.aaaat efIaltss Ind Sdas,s
aosNEs's AND FA.sE~,
EuEQuq fiafysrr Ft4n1e. Sc / uica ttytaE ~
raAassis Raa s'arGsoIoFsy
sasANgE@ AND fAASREsAaa@.
FgsBoh ana British snbratisstss
5ass Hg9k sad J2ceuUtt Cellar
tRl.a,sSts5 s1l sisaya5
Fislass lasstte. n4u1p
alssl4 Cotton HogiHr
if4i sAE @5ta lafead 1iovgs
t5ee sat ST. Stoves ASH Ai8t.u8a
Attii r. GOODS.
f3. #5gait S4lss s6a}i N5 p aal esabsi. 'guslig,
Eaaraiasfsi Cu tsia daglius IRISH lI&f&ag
slsasigss palaasE snd Al kuis 2lIshis liasu
~ Is l9-8 Brown sai Bits kei silLItlag5 aea#i1a'
/ Cae assortment Of
Cloths CO smyraS, sesuug &c
large ana E,at.eI assa4ungLt tKEany-MApE SLaFh
ISG
Falt Lash9Iu. TaAalu5, canton Eai ain Leaf Hats,
Ladies GautR aid GhiiireRs Boots ans si.ass
uoImes El,l.vs8 Esaullass WAaletous NaEasiliz tB3
lfsss Cloth SKIRTS
MOTIONS.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-09-11
won pigging.

.HE subscriber IS al ell times ready to DIG WEI.
and ClsterBs h8 mag be found BL Mr.. hmIM
Harrison, gHti riue, between Clb End I'D sis
4ag5 d3ms EDWARD NEWTON,
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-09-11

J :
40 IS Isc4zl g., between Second and IhIl
ugv. dsr w-lv 81 Louis, 80
For sblc by EIsa5ra. pALZEIL a EAa, AEeata 9
davenport shore prices, adding freight H'E o
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-09-11

purchased one uf l.. j. 81 L.a.Ea Ilsur aIBs sotgs
tame siaes A8d aitE tra! q several v.8E is tbsJ
eaa scarcely sresG II II "a 100 bt terms have too
IugF IN twenty alAgBs sR1 fres 10 arv ttHg ear
late izrEsr haaF sfR TIT mil aE5 ,1sa4 raI. ana
Iut 4 attn aoff rss- 10 nyau tila 4lf a. nave sva9
\ guuib5f H.ilEEl bgra Ezs1la o. . - oar &C..
gHsp well I7szsI VITA 60 UgeratsI. 10 r.U
grind With o. Bas3e.s 40 Ersr esd .sa 81 rr
vita tom i1tiT 20 e. lcTss E57ra sBaaa recommend
uills u give IL %. aU8 H0Ef8H f5-g pV .ls
wish 70 rstgru 20 o.. "a Plan " a....r
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-01-05

Trout FISH LIVING IN A WELL Twenty
FIVE YEARs.-Mr. +. IIoyt a correspondent
Of the Country Gentleman writing from South
East, N. Y, Nov. l0.h, says:
Can any one tell how long a trout fish
will live! Twenty five years the past sum-
mcr, | came Oh the farm where | now am. -
Amos. the first work that did, after getting
in my spring crops, was to drain bog
swamp the outlet of which leads into the
Croton river. had an old Scotchman to do
the di,chng. One day he brought up a trout
fish, about The size of mans little finger, in
his wniskcy jug, (by the by, we needed II lit
tie OH the farm then, and not Since thcll.) |
put it in the well near the house, and it is
there now, grown to eoodly size-say about
foot long, and large in proportion. 1t has
been fed but very little, once in while some
one throws in grasshopper or cricket. to see
him catch it. The well is thirty feet deep,
and water hard and settles down nearly TO
the bottom, and then arises TO near the top.
lie has been taken out few times to clean
the WELL bat not for the last five years
Friday last got a erasshopper, the last
one expected to see this fall, and gave it to
him. The water is now twenty-five feet
deep, but it hardly touched the surface before
lie had it. If any one has fish older than
mine, | would like to know it,"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-01-05

FUHNY.-A correspondent of the SPRING
field Republican tells the following story -
Gen. Cass has fixed himself at the National
in Washington, the new proprietor of which
Guy Of Baltimore, curicuSly enough. is a
living fac snilc Of the great Michigander.
Thereby hangs a tale. a guest at the hotel
lately astonshcd the Senator by demand for
better room. About an hour afterwards as
Gen. Gass was leaving the house for the Sen
ate up came the man again. and this time he
commenced his remarks by a familiar slap on
the shoulder. "Now I've get you, old Guy
said he, land want you to have me moved
down story or two. Confound it, | thought
asked you this morning but it turned ont
to be old Cass | was speaking to, and he
looked as cross as bear with a sore head. p"
"Sir, replied the Senator, in a stern tone,
and with pnlverisng glance, ''you are evil
IDENTIFY liable TO mistakes, for you are now
talking TO Gen. Cass a second time. Good
morning sir" The astonishcd victim rush
ed to the bar, paid his bill to Nicolson, (once
Of the Hanover House, Boston,, and moved to
Wizards without delay"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-01-05
New Carriage Mandatory,
ELKIO.N ND.
III, 4, HALL s. GO,

- ESpECTFTLLY inform the public that
le they have commenced the manufacture
Of Carriages in Elkton, at the shops formerly
occupied by Robert Marshbapk, where all
orders in their line will be promptly attended
to. Carriages of every description made to
order, of the best material and :ie most faith
full wor,> manship. and insured for one year, if
properly used. iaving practical acquant-
nnce with the business, acquired in the first
establishments in Philadelphia, ard having
some cf the best workmcn III their employ,
they fiatter themselves that their work viii
compare tavorlbly with that done in tho
cities, us to style, price and durability. All
they ask to satisfy the public, on these points,
is II fair trial. They solicit q share Of the
public patronage.
G~77Okl Carriages taken in exchange for
new, and liberal prices allowed. Repairing
promptly attended to, at moderate rates,
! march II ~
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-01-05
TIE DANGER OF LEARNING GiAMMER.

TIE DANGER OF LEARNING GRAMMER.-
We take the following from an exchange:
Wr. E3Hor:--i hay ben scndn my dAutcr
Nancy to Scool to sroOmastcr in this ma
Dor hood Last Friday went over to the
5000! to see how Nancy was getln along, and
secs things what did mt like by 10 means.
The Scoomastcr was larnin her things entire
ly cut Of the line Of education, and as think
improper. set awhile in the sc o,icus and
hc,red one class say their lesson. They was
a spellin and thot spelled quite well exceed
ingly. Then cum Nancy time to say her
!ecson, and she said it very spry. | was
shot and determined she shud leave the
scool. hav heerd grammcr was uncom-
mon s'u ", but don't want cny more gramer
i'll my house. The lesson that Nancy sed
was nothin hut the fooishcst kind of talk,
the rcdcl ., luv talk you every seed. She
got up and the very first word she sed was
love-
Hooked rite at her hard for doing so i'm,
proper, but she went right Oil and SD
Thou lowest,
lie loves,
and l reckon you never heerd such rigmar-
ole in your lifc--lovc, love, love, and nothn
but love. She scd one time
Ses I !; ''who did you love e. Then the
scoarS lafitd, but [ was mt to be put off, and
SOD, "who do you love, Nancy want
to know-who did you love! :" The scool
master, Mr.. QuliStcr put in and sed he would
cxplanc when Nancy finished ;the lesson. -
This sorter pacyfcd me. and Nancy went on
with awful love talk. 1t got wus and wus
every word. She scd,
might, corll, woIld or should love.
| stopped her again and sed | reckon
would see about that, and told her to walk
out Of that house. The schoolmaster lied to
interfere but wouldn't let him say word.
lie sod was a fool and knoct him down
and made him hollcr in short order. talk
ed the straight thing to him, [ told him Id
show him how he would lam my dauter gram
NOR.
got the nabcrs together and we sent Mr..
Quistcr oft in a hurry. and reckon tharl be
10 more gramer tcchn in these parts soon. -
If you know of any rather oldish man in your
region that don't teach gramcr, we would be
glad If you would send him up. But in tn.
futcr we will be kccrful how we employ men.
Yung schonlmastcrs wont do, especially if
they tceches graIncr. Its a bad thing fr
morris.
Yours till doth.
THOMAS JEFFERSON SOLE.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-01-05
COACH MAKING
AT TILE
DRICK MEETING HEONsE

r. TllE Subscriber thankful for
SsA4at-g5fssG liberal share of public patronage
XVI has enjoyed. takes this method "f
info ming his numerous frieuds ard customers,
that he i NOW prepared 10 furnish them and nj
others with ready -made Carriages of various -ty cs
fn h and prices made of the very best mat. ia,
and by the best mechanics. He VIII also make Ia
order. all kinds "t Fancy Car ages. rngsics. SUI
kics, Rockaways &c. and viii be found ut al timos
well ed with as good seasoned ST., II iS can
possibly be found and is at all times prepared with
the hest mechanics 10 do the different branches ct
work belonging to the business. lie also purchases
his stock III large quantities. ut the lowest cash
prices, and therefore. can do better job for the
same money. than can be got within reasonable
distance Of him.
Having r,ocul Cd the services Of Superior Smith,
he is prepared to do all kinds Of Carriage irun
work with ncatncSs and despatch.
. toiistanty on hand, second hsnlld Carriages
of various descriptions
.rg' All work Warrant ell for one year if fair nsod
The public would do well to call and exi mine
his stock of work before purchasing elsewhere
Feb ly* WIN. J. MARClBANk.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-01-05
Select NlisrcIlanp.
FARM WORK FOR WINTER.

The New York 1'ribulc, referring to the fact
that farmers about to discharge their help,
owing to the opinion-a false notion, by the
way-tlat they have nothing to do in the
winter season. thus points out few old chores
that they may he proiitably attended to during
cold weather:
Upon land that requires to be cleared OF
stone, go and dig them up, or gather loose
ones together, SO that when light snow falls
you can do more hauling in one day than you
could in three days upon dry ground During
the winter you will have many good days to
lay these stones into wall. This is one of the
best months in the year to trim your orchard,
and upon most Of your land as good a month
as any to set out trees, either for fruit, shade
or timber. Every good day now should be
used by every owner of clay land in blowing
because exposure of the soil to the winter
frost is as good rs fair dressing Of ma
nurc.
ANY man who suffers Chistmas to come
upon him before he has got an Ice house
ready for the first good time to fill it, is lack
ing good common sense. There are but few
farms in America where an ice house would
not he worth double the cost of filling and
keeping in repair, and interest upon the cost.
The work that should be done in winter, but
is most neglected, is getting home and cut
ting up a summer supply Of wood. 70 ne
elcct this is, perhaps, the worst of all farm
economy. Getting out and hauling fencing
stuff is another kind of proper winter work.
All the lumber hauling should be done in
snowy countries upon the sled, but is often
neglected because the farmer has no ''hcrds-
man.
Most of the fcncc-builang should he done
in Winter, and yet ii is a Kind of work that
is most neglected, because unnecessary to
restrain cattle. We contend that no barn
should ever be bnlt without a cellar. yet
ninety-nine cases of every hundred are 50
built. TO remedy this, go to work in win.
ter and dig and wall your barn cellars. As
soon as this is done, 60 to the nearest muck.
bed and dig cellar IN that. and haul por-
ton of it to your new barn cellar, to com post
with your manure heap. Hauling manure is
another kind Of winter work: but mind and
not drop it in little heaps to bleach and soak
through snow and rain Pile it up as much
as possible to Shed rain, in some convenient
spot, 10 haul upon the field when you want
| it.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-01-05
Aiaaa.Eer al NOrls. RIay..

1--WE lbscriber having commenced the
Z Lumber business ut North East, at the
old yard formerly occupied by his father, is
prepared to furnish the public with almost
any article in the lumber line. He has u
large and we'll selected stock of Boards.
Plank, Joists, Scantling Rattcrs, Shingles.
Lath, Pailings. &c., which he is prepared to
sell as cheap as the cheapest, for cash, or on
time to punctual customers. lie respectful
" solicits those in want Of lumber to call and
examine his stock and he will cndcayur at
all times to give sati Staction.
Oct. l3-tf. JOHN MAULDiN.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-01-05
Cabinet Ware-R0oms
IN ELkIO.N. .E.7RYL9NJJ


StiNTWELI. ts co respectfully announce
~ their friends AND the public that they have
taken tho shop formerly occupied by Nj Levi i.
Boullcn. in Etkton. where they intend conducting
the Cabinet business in all its various branches
They invite their friends and the public generally,
to call and examine til cir work hey u:cnd keep
~ -=.-7-z,.a.,-, ing on hand +uFAS, BUREAUS,
MY - ...5..a&ST LOyNGEs. BEbsTEAnS, TABLES
GySt---e@S.s..i, CHAIRS. SrANrS, and New Furpi
ture Of every description mad,c
the very choicest mate rails and in the most mnr,--
nnnIikc manner. all Of which will be sold very lew
for cash All orders for cabinet ware Of ali kinds,
thankfully received and promptly attended to-
Don't miss AXE the hop directly OPP oSitc Col
Groomcs office. where may be found a, all tines
day or night
I'll osr III want of new and cheap Furniture
would do well to call at the above place. where
they can he Supplied wi furniture Of al dcscr,,-
tons at prices as !ow as hcy be bougA: in this
any other place
ENDERT AKING.
Collins nl"dr in the most fashionable style lined
and covered in the ucntcSt manner. with stly,r
h indies and mountings, Of all descriptions Oh the
mos reasonable terms. ~.
V'Lountyy produce Of all kinds taken in ex
change for furniture at the current mari, rates.
Nov II y NJ. CAN1WILI. 4 Gu.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-01-05

GTColond Rawlinson has just discovered
among the ruins Of ancient Babylon an extc.-
sive library, not, indeed, printed on paper, but
impressed on baked bricks, containing many
and vouminous trcatiscs on astronomy, math-
cmatics, ethnology, and several Other most
important branches of knowledge. These
treatses contain facts and arguments which.
in his opinion will have no small operation on
the study of the sciences to which they relate,
and which throw great light upon biblical
history and criticism and the history Of our
race.