davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-04-25

WESTERN EMlGRArloN.-Th commo ton
in regard to Kansas seems to have called the
attention of the people of the old States gem
orally, to the West, and this. together with
the glowing desert ptions of that vast country
its cities, pralries, rivcrs--wrttcn for the
newspapers and to their friends at home, by
the imaginative young men already attracted
thither has caused a fever for emigration to
prevail extensively in all parts Of the country
cast of the mountains. 1t exists to some en-
tent in this State. and in this county and
accordingly we hear many persons Of all con-
ditions, proposing to go to Iowa, Minnesota,
Kansas, or some other of the new States or
Territories, of the attractions Of which they
have heard so much.
While we have no doubt that some would
improve their condition by going west, We
arc equally sure that the circumstances of any
considerable body of cmigrants from this part
Of the country would not be advanced. We
hear Of person who went out poor and in
few years have become worth thousands but
VIC are not told the fact that to every one
such case there are hundreds who remain in
poverty. or die with the fevcrs and myriad
forms Of death that prevail in all those new
countries. Many a family who were com
Portable here, but unsatisficd, would, after
removing west. gladly have returned to their
old homes if broken health and exhausted
funds had permitted: from these we hear few
or no reports: while the papers are filled with
accounts of the few who have succeeded.
And those who have succeeded are the very
men who would have succeeded here-the
men who possess the energy, industry and
enterprise that would have ensured success
anywhere. In this State and county we have
numerous examples of men who began the
world poor and have attained positions Of
wealth and influence; and here the same road
is open for those who have the ability to at
tain similar position in the West
Then the advantages that this country
possesses over the West, in many respects
are incalcuable All the sources of comfort
and refinement are found here, against the
rude cabins, unbroken fields, impossible
roads, and weary distances there; there
schools and churches are not found as here;
here we have the cities with their hungry
markets for all our agricultural products,
while there the corn too often fails to pay the
cost of its productions; here we have cline
of health against the fatal fevers and cholera
OF the rivers and the agues of the praircs
there here we have fixed and generally
speaking, vrtuous and enlightened society,
which is not the case in many locations in
the West These are some OF the many ad-
vantages our people must leave behind them
in their uncertain search for homes in the
West; and in view of the whole case We deem
that mans Or that family's condition pitiable
indeed, who had not better remain here than
run all the risks to be incurred in a removal
to the West.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-04-25

ALFRED REED.-A Bench Warrant was is
sued on Tuesday by Judge Hopper, requiring
the Sheriff of Cecil to take Alfred Reed, the
alleged mur dcrcr of George Vanzant, to the
Court at CheStcrtown. The Warrant reach
ed here on Wednesday, since which time
Sheriff Poole has been absent on business,
and Reed remains in Jail here.
P. S.-Nlr. Perkins, deputy Sheriff Of
Kent county, came yesterday afternoon with
another Bench Warrant; Sheriff Poole being
still absent. his deputy, Mr. Janney, in com.
pany with Mr.. Perkins, started with Reed
for Chestertown yesterday evening.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-04-25

OISThe f.ocofoco party of Maryland with
the perfect Knowledge of ITS certain over
throw in this State next fall. before its ewes,
is unwilling to put up for defeat. as It's Gubcr.
material Candidate, one Of its own tried and
trlsty champions. Accordingly we find it's
wire-workers busy in The effort TO bring out
SOME '.Old Lin. Wing" TO be offered up on
the altar Of their trickcry and scllishncss.-
After scanning the Eastern Shore quite fully
We learn they have settled down to the con-
clusion to make scaee-goas of Col John C.
Groome, Of this county. provided they find
him willing to be sacrificed.
a great difficulty in their way, we undor.
stand, is to determine the best method of
bringing their odd liner" out, (f they can
secure ones consent.) If they nominate him
in their convention he will he considered no.
thing more or less than Locofoco candidate,
bound in fact, whatever the terms may he. to
the interests of that party; so he might as
well be wool-dy cd Locoloco at once. Thea
something must he done in the way of bring
ing him out as an independent candidate-or
as a m,on candidate--or something of this
sort, in order to secure to him some votes not
in the Locofoco ranks.
This course, we presume, while it will not
destroy the fact that there can be but two
parties in the contcSt--the American and the
i.ocofoco- will drive away from their cand;-
date twice as many strict Democrats as ii
will attract Old. Linz Wings, who prefer a.
mcricauism to Lueogocosm.
We shall watch the mannnvre with some
interest; we know nothing Of Col. Groomc's
views on the subject, but we should regret to
see so excellent and allie man OF the "old
Wing party get into the las it seems to US, J
cqulvocal position in which he >-ould be pla-
ccd by the course of Locofoco tactics referred
to. 1t woull most likely be viewed by all
Americans, and by all Old Line Wings, who
prefer the American to the Locoioco party,
as carrying out of the design to exalt Loco
focosm and Forcignism, at the expense of
Amcricansm.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-04-25

1.-THE weather, ever fruitful theme
for the newspaper paragraphlst, is, this
Spring, peculiarly provocative of comment
April is now nearly gone ID yet the weather
thus far, would have done credit to .sthc
stormy March, During the present month
we have had at least four SHOWS, and cold
and dreary rains almost numbcrlcss. Thurs
day and yesterday the sun stole lrarfuly out
few times, but was soon shut in again by
the dark and chilly clouds. Many days of
February were much more Spring like than
any part of April yet by this time in ordi
nary seasons the woods are quite green, and
vocal with the songs of birds now scarcely
bud has started from its winter sleep and
the birds that have come are silent. We fear
that children who may 60 to the woods for
flowers Oh May-day, will find nothing but
disappointment. 1t may be all the better
however if a few warm days CONC together
soon, the transition in field and forest from
the drcary hues of winter to sudden grccnncss
and full-lcaf will be startling and beautiful
and will amply repay for the Springs delay
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-04-25
NOTICE
To Merchants, Traders s. others.

A LII persons and bodies, corporate and
IN polite, i'll Cecil county, VIII" are Or shall
DC exercising or pursuing any business, or
be dong an act Or thing. or Shall in the use
or occupation of any house or place Tor any
purpose, for which Il license is made ncces-
sary by an Act Of the General Assembly OF
Maryland, passed at December Session 1897 ,
Chapter NJ, and the several supplements
thereto, are hereby warned to obtain Lii
cynsc, or renew the same, before the
10th Day Of May, ensuing,
under the penalties prescribed in SAID Act Of
Assembly and Of the several supple Glcnts
thereto for every intractiOn Of said laws
By an Act PASSED at the recent Legislature,
all persons requiring licenses will have to
apply for them in person, us the law require S
tho applicants 10 state on oath the amount Of
goods, &c, they have or expect to keep on
hand at the principal seasons Of sale, before
the license can be issued.
JOHN J. Il. POOLE,
April IL, 1857. Sheriff.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-04-25
DEER PARK SEMINARY,

NEWARK, DEL.--The Summer Session
= will begin the First day of May, 1857 :,
md continue five months.
Parents may here find for their children q
good home, where their minds, habits and
,sorals will be carefully cultivated. Children
IN particular will receive parental care. The
instruction in the elementary branches is
thorough. and careful attention paid to
Music, Drawing, and the various styles Of
Painting.
For Board and Tuition in English, per term
$1,000. .'., T'...
For circulars. with fun particulars and ref
srsnces. apply IL the Principal.
Aplil iln REV. GEO. MOOD.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-04-25
Church Notices.

TITERE will be Preaching in the Univer-
l. salist Church at Chesapeake City ito
morrow) Sunday morning at lOa O'Clock,
and at IN the evening. Discourse in the
evening:-Luke, Is Chap, 22, % verses
tTle rich man also died and was buried, and
in hell he lifted up his eyes, being in tor
mcnt. April 25, 1t
Religious services will be held in the Acad-
envy at Chesapeake City, by different Pres
byteran ministers, on Sabbath evening next,
and every succeeding evening Of the week,
until further notice.; to commence at u
O'Clock. Rev ID. II. Emerson. Rev. John
W. Mears and others are expected to assist
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-04-25

l-YrBENNETT'S INTERPOLATION, tho great
Linament. cures rheumatism.
Bennetts Embrooation, the great Linament.
cures Neuralgia
Benefits Enbrocation, the great Linament,
cures Pains and Sprlins.
Benefits EafbrocatOn the great Linament
cures Lumbago.
Benefits Embrocation, tho great Lnamcnt
cures Toothachc.
Bennotts Enbroeation, the great I.inament
cures Chapprd Hands. and makes them white
smooth and soft. For sale by II. II. MITCHELL
and Druggist and Storckcepcrs through the
country. Nov ID. lSj,j-ly
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-04-25
ANNUAL REPORT
OF TIE

POOR SCHOOL FUND.
Il fuH and detailed statement of The condition
Of the Poor School Fund Of Cecil county,
p"bf~hfd m pursuance Of the direction Of Tie
-4ct ot the Ge"rM issemtly Of Murland,
passed ii December Session, 1871, {. 40.
ASSETS IN HAND OR DUE AND To BE PAID.
Bond Of the State of Maryland, No. DIR.
1854, dated April Fl, 1911, re-
dcrmahlc at pleasure after the
year 1890. s3,50O.OO
Bond of the State of Maryland, No.
1892, dated Feb. 18th, 1872, re-
deemable at pleasure after the
year lS9o 10000
The Bond and Mortgage of Levin
Sh"cklcy, to the Orphans Court
OF Cecil county, as Trustees OF tho
School Fund. 1,S5s.5O
Balance Of interest on loan to Levin
Slocklcy, to 10Th April 1851. clcv-
en- dollars and tilty-onc cents ll.5l
Note of John A. Johnson and VIM.
Torbort, dated April 2nd 1861, Tor
SSoS.Sl; less the several payments
Of principal and interest thereon,
saring \ balance due md May,
1897, of 537 so
S9,lO7.6O
Cas-. in the hands OF B. MAY, Trca-
surer of the Poor School Fund,
May LIST, 1856 $l,5l5.T
Cash received from Cecil Bank. as
per claim against Saml. b. Fuard 1885
Cash received interest Oh State
Bonds quarter ending July |, 1856 1US.OO
Cash received State Annuity, July
llth, 1856 2,s3G.6l
Cash, received interest on State
Bonds, quarter ending October
LIST, 1856 lOs.0o
Cash, received interest on State
Bond, quarter ending January
LIST, 1857 lOs.OO
Cash, received on account of inter-
tercst due from Levin Schocklcy,
April 18th, 1857 $1,000
Cash, received Of Vim Torbcrt, Esq,
former Treasurer, April 20, 1851 5l.4S
Interest on Twelve hundred and
scycnty-nine dollars and thirty
five cents in hands OF Treasurer,
from May IA, 1856, to May IA, 1857 1915
$l5,2yO.97
DISBURSEMENTS.
July TERN, 1856. CIR.
To cash paid Drafts as per vouchers
filed 1895
OCTOBER TERM, 1856.
Cash paid drafts as per vouchers filed ,5l7.5
JANUARY TERM, 1857.
Cash paid drafts as pcrrouchcrs filed ,l5S.Gl
APRIL TERM, 1851
Cash paid drafts AS pervouchcrs filed ,O46,35
REHABILITATION.
Amount OF State Bonds S1,200.O0
Bond and Mortgage OF Levin Shock
ley, with interest, l.370.0l
Note with interest John A. john
son and Wm Torbert, 537 80
Cash in the hands Of Treasurer, 2.32D.97
SIS 2g0.97
BY direction the Orphans Court
Test. b. F. NAY, Treasurer
OF the Poor School Fund Of Cecil Go.
April, 25th; 1857 3w
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-04-25
4eearric0.

'On the 22,l inst, by the Rev. Joseph T.
Brown, Mr. WILLIAM l.. BALDWIN of Cecil
county and Miss ANGELINA w. TITUS of
Bucks county, Pa.
In Elkton. on Thursday the 10th inst, by
the Rev. ii. f. Hlun. Mr.. MARION VANsANT,
to Miss ANNIE E. NowLAND, both Of Sassa-
fias Neck.
On Monday, April Goth. by Rev. Jno. w.
Mears. JNo. b. Rowan. Esq, and Miss SA-
KAn, daughter Of Mr.. Thomas Howard, all of
Hkton.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-04-25
ROAD NOTICE..

NOTICE is hereby given to all whom it
L ' may concern, that application will be
made 10 the County Commissioners of Cecil
county, at their first regular meeting after
the 25'h day Of May, 1857, to appoint Road
Examiners, to take the proper steps Tor OPEN
ing and altering the sold Manor Road -
leading from SIuyter's Laue to the road
from Back Creek to Bohemia NJ ills, through
lands Of b. F. SIuytcr, L. S. Cropprr, ohm
Peach, Lewis 7. Roberts, &c, on Bohemia
Manor in the Second District.
April %, 1887 5w l.. S. CHOPPER.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-04-25

FouND DEAD.-A young man named
James Sncr was found dead in Elk Neck on
Tuesday morning. Esquire Brown held an
inquest and the verdict was that she came to
his death from intemperance and exposure. -
He was % years of age and has mother
in Philadelphia. We understand that he was
the heir to large fortune. He came down
to the fishery on drunken "spree" and
we have the end.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-04-25
Cofal affairs.

fsEvERE sToRa.-The severe storm of
wind and rain, which commenced on Sun
day evening and lasted through Monday, was
unusually severe in this countyH The most
damage done, Of which we have informaiion
was at North East river. The schooner Or
eson, owned by Mcssrs, Mccullough and Gra-
ham, was driven ashore at Hancc's Point; the
Sloop Martha, owned by Bennett & Woods
was driven ashore near North East village;
the fishing beat of James Crothcrs at Red
Point was sunk and much injured: the fishing
boat Of James G. C"others. at Guildcr's Hole,
was steve to pieces; much other damage was
done to fishing property. NIesS,s. John Cum
nngham and Sllas Townsend OILERS, were
driven from the flats" to Turkey Point, their
boat sunk and their nets swept a,llift.
The dwelling Of Mr.. Samuel Logan at
Challestown was unroofcd number ofbarns
and out-buildings in various parts of the
county were injured, and large amount of
fencing was blown down. In Elkton the dam.
age was confined to the destruction of a few fine
shade trees.
On Monday afternoon there was considcra-
bic snow, Which mostly melted as it fell.
though in some parts of the county the
ground was still covcttd on Tuesday.
We learn by gentleman from Cccilton
that vessel was SUM; opposite the mouth Of
the Sassafras river, and it is feared all OH
board persisted.
In reference to this vessel the Baltimore
Sun Of Thursday says:-Thc vessel mention.
ed as having sunk in gale on the 18th inst,
in the bay, near the mouth of SaSSafias river,
was the schooner Eliza Jane McGcc, captain
llson, with cargo of one hasdltd ans
twenty-five tons Of Cumberland coal, from
Baltimore to Philad, lplr;a. the captain and
crew were saved with nothing but the clothes
they had on. They were laSllcd to the mast.
heads until the next morning, when they were
taken off and brought to Baltimore by one of
Shrlrcr's linc of steamers. They have since
gone on to Philadelphia to make arrange
mcnts to raise the vessel.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-04-25
D1 Ell Ese.'.s Nc.
Manipulated GIAAO.

yStE intend keeping on hand fall supply Of
w the above composed Of Peruvian and Fhos-
PHI tic t;unuo. warranted of uniform quality.
Every lot is subjected to the inspection OF Doct
David stewart. chemist to the Maryland State Az
ricUltural society. which is protection 10 the
flrmcr and guarantee of its quality. and will be
found upon examination, superior as the analyS
proves to any hcreof re sold in this market. Mr.
lie Burs's facilities and machinery for uniform
mani pulaon superior to any other in this
country 1t will be sold at small advance upon
first cost. (Analysis Of De 3urg's manipulated
Guano)
Salts of Ammonia, 30.3l
Mixel rhos hates, 1918
Sand or Insolublc Portion, 23S
Carbonates and other elements, 7l5
Water OF loss 1910
LOO
9 IS per cent Of pure Ammonia
1876 Phosphates
DAVID STEWART. II. D..
Chemist of Md State Agril Society.
81 Johns College, Annapolis. Md. Dec IL, 1856
ES-For sale by H. 5. Sites, Elkton, and J. A.
DAVIS & Co., Port Deposit.
j. j. & +. TURNER,
No. IL Pratt Street,
Feb IS BIN BALTIMonD, Nh.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-04-25
UDr. johnson says no money is bette

UDr. johnson says no money is better
spent than what is laid out for domestic sat
isfacton. A man is pleased that his wife is
dressed as well as other people. and the wife
is pleased that she is dressed; and by re-
ciprocity of feeling, likes to see her husband
dressed well. Hence, if she he a woman of
taste, she admonishcs him to 20 10 the elegant
new stol of Oliver & Wells, No. III Chest
nut street, corner Of Franklin Place, Phllsdel-
phia,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-04-25
Che Alarkcts.
PRICES CURRENT.
Reported fr The Cecil U-hle.l
ELKToN, APRIL 2Jth. I

EHNTUN, NFKTL -OITI, T6OI.
Red Wheat 81 40, White do 81 so. Corn
go; Oats ~ 43; Potatoes 81 90; Mackcrel
So 90; Nails 81 %; Peruvian Guano; A No.
|, $50 %; Mexican do. S2j 90; Columbian do
$40 %; Rcese's Manipulated Guann, So 90;
De Bnrg's Super Phosphate SIS W; Plaster
~; Il. A. Salt ST 80.
WILMINGTON MARKET, Apr. "a. 1857
We quote to day in Front street. from
wagons. wheat LIS: Corn G5c Oats ~
Flour s. 90: Cloversred S7.00.-Jouruol.
PHILADELPHIA MARKET.-Apr. "a.
Flour, Sc % TO $50, extra brands Sc 50 TO
I15. Wheat, $l.45 to LII for red, LIS for
white. Corn, old 81 cts, new GS cts. Oats
very dull ~ cts. Cloversced 7.75 per 81 lbs
Timothy $3.50.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-04-25

ARREST OF A RUNAwAY.--A lad who had
been apprenticed to a Mr.. Hoffman of Cecil CO.
Md. by the authori les Of the house Of refuge
about two weeks since, took advantage of the
temporary absence Of that gentleman and es-
capped to this city. Deputy High Constable
Manly succeeded in his arrest however, at the
Camden street railway station, and he is
now an inmate of the excellent institution
Baltimore Sun.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-04-25

CHANGE OF APpoINTMENTs.-R H .
F. Hurn who was appointed at the last Phia
NJ. E. Conference to the Summerfeld mission
at Philadelphia, has since been stationed at
Elkton for the ensuing year, and Rev. Dr.
Boone who was appointed here has gone to
Summelficld
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-04-25

THE WHEAT CRop.-The general APP
pcarance of the growing wheat in this coun-
ty is unpromising-much of it having been
winter-klled intelligent farmers give it
as their opinion that there cannot be an aver
age crop.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-04-25

THE FIsHERIEs.-At last accounts
the fisheries in this county were doing poor
business; both shad and herring have been
scarce, and our fishermen are fearful they
will lose by the Springs operations.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-04-25
Gbe Cecil lpbie,
ELKTON, APRIL rs. 1857.

The COAST SuavEY.--We are indebted to
Prof. \. d. Bachc, Sup't. of the U. s. Coast
Survey for the prin',d Report of the progress
of the Survey during 1858, a handsome
quar'o volume st 42O pages letter press, il
Illustrated by GO large maps.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-04-25
\ FARM

At PRIP.aTE S.fLE.-The subscriber
N offers at private Sale, his Farm. situated
three miles from Port Deposit, and half
mile from Whitaker's Mill, contai lining So
Acres and q Perches, "a acres Of which is
cleared land. The improvements are 60 cd
Log House, weather boarded; has q good
cellar; also, good Barn 40 by "a feet, with
good stabling underneath; the yard enclosed
by a stone wall. The cleared land Is en-
closed with good post and rail fence. 1t
will be sold low, as the undersigned intends
moving west.
For terms, apply to the subscriber on the
premises. JAMES McGONEGAL.
Near Port Deposit, apr % 3w'
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-04-25

! LAND SALE Mr.. William Mccullough
has sold sc acres of land lying north of the
Railroad, along the big Elk. to Doct. John
Gi!pin, at $50 per acre. DR.. &. has bought
the Gilpin Mill property, and intends to
make it his future residence.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-04-25
PORT DEPOSIT
FOUNDRY AND MACHINE SHOP,
Tin AND
Sheet-ErOM Ware ManlfactOry.

y
ARMSTRONGS & Co.
ID ESPECTFULLY inform their friends
IL md the public, that they have connected
Stove Store and Timing Establishment
with their Foundry, where they are prepared
" furnish
STOVES, OF ALL KINDS,
Consisting of Cooking Stoves. for coal or
wood Parlor Cooks, for coal or wood; with
IL variety Of other Stoves, for eithor wood or
coal n full assortment of Tin and Sheet.
Iron Ware always on hand.
Tin Roofing, Guttering and Spouting
Done, and warranted to give satisfaction.
Also,
Machinery, Iron, Railing,
Steam and Water Pipes. Flows and Plow
Castings, Of various patterns and assert
ments.
Having 4 practical acquaintance with the
business. and having some of the best work.
men ia their employ, they hatter themselves
that their work will compare flvorably with
that done in the cities, as to Style, Price and
Eurd5iihj. All they ask to satisfy the pub
lie on those points is fair trial They So
lIci share Of the public patronage.
Feb IS
Cecil Democrat, Kent News, and
National American at Bclair, copy months,
and sead bill to advertisers.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-04-25
1vTLI.iAM q. LOWE,

No. 81 Market ST., Wilmington, Del.
RESPECTFULLY informs his friends and the
II public, that he has laid i'll large and well
lcctcl stock of
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-04-25
Grocery & Provision Store,


PORT DEPOSIT.
WYE, the undersigned, having formed a
w Copartncrship for the transaction OF
business, would beg leave to call the attcn-
ton of the citizens Of
Port Deposit and Vicinity.
We have just moved into our new store
house, which is nearly opposite the
CECIL BANK,
where we have opened and are still opening,
a large, choice and select stock of
GROCERIES,
PROVISIONS.
CHINA.
GLASS 4
QUEENsWARE
Our Grocery List
Comprises Sugars, Syrnps, Cofees, Teas,
Pickles, Jellies, Ketchups; and with every
thing usually found in first class Grocery
Store.
We have also large and we'll selected
stock of China, Glass and Queensware: among
which are q number Of
FANCY CHINA TEA SETS,
DINNER & CHAMBER SETS. complete;
with many other things which we offer at as
tonishingy low figures.
VEGETABLES.
We have effected connection in Balti-
MORE and shall be enabled to accommodate
the public at the earliest opportunity with
fresh Vegetables.
We invite all persons from the country to
give us Il call and examine our stock, and
we feel perfect confidence in saying that it
will he to their interest. All goods purchas-
cd or ordered from us. will be delivered free
of expense to any part OF the town.
j. T.. x L. X. REYNOLDS.
N. BAH kinds of produce taken in eS-
change. [apr rs 3m