davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-05-29
ELKTOy and CAMBRIDGE
MAIL AND PASSENGER LINE.

IN and after the LIST of July, 1856. the
" subscribers become the proprictors Of
the Elliton and Cambridge Line of Mail and
Passenger Coaches.
The coaches leave Elkton Dailv (Sundays
exccptcd,) and stop on their way down the
Shores at the following points:
CIlESAnEAKE CITY, CIIESTERTOWN.
WARWICK, CHURCH HILL.
HID OF SASSAtRAS, CENTREVILLE,
GEO. II. = ROADS, WYE MILLS,
HARMONY, EASTON,
gRlEN lii, CAMBRIDGE
Omtheir return the coaches arrive ut Elk
Ton at 10 o'clock A. NJ. in time for passcn-
gers to take the ears for either city.
e. They will also run daily branch line
rom Midatt tbwif, Del, To Connect with the
mann line at Chestertown going and return
ing the same day and reaching MiddIctown
IN time Tor the O'Clock. morning train of
cars. JOSEPH WELLS II co
June %, 1856.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-05-29
For Sassa fras and Elk Rivers.

= WI htPo>t uHU IiuCfG-uG-LfNCe, iIlnfWun0.
IT, STEAMER LADY WILMER, Captain
.AeaHs$gss..tI WM WILSON. having been thoroughly
ovcrhaucd and put in complete repair
for carrying Freight. and handsomely fitted ur for
the recommendation Of Passengers leaves Pine st
Whrf. Philadelphia. every WEDNESDAY Az
TEX NOON. at o'clock, for Winners Point Nil
touching at Port Herman and Fords on the Elk
River; Turner's Crock, Fishers. Cassiday's
Ge"rSetown and Frcdericktown on the Sassafras
)EETERNlSG, leaves Winners Point at 0 elk
M: Thursdays, and Fredericktown at p m .
b"chins at alt tho above landings, reaching
~ Philadelphia early Friday morning
81 For Port Deposit and Harrc-de- Grace,
Every SATURDAY at 2 o'clock p. IN from the
same Wharf
RETURNING, leaves Port Deposit ut r. IN.
Mondays, arriving in Philadelphia early Tuesday
morning. touching at liavr eide Grace Ford's and
Port Herman each way
FARE ONE DOLLAR MEALS EXTR "A
~ Merchandise Furniture. Grain Agricultural
Implements. Seed Horses Cattle. Sheep &C.
taken at Low Rates: sdS'Tor Freight or Passage
npply to Captain Wilson on board the boat.
BAH Freight to Turner's Creek must be
prepaid. lmarch 90, lS5o-tf
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-05-29
ROAD NOTICE..

NOTICE is hereby given, that application
" will he made to the County Comission-
ers of Cecil county. at their first regular
meeting after the 10th day of June. nrXt. for
The vacation Of that part Of the pnblic Road
leading from land of james Marcus. on Elk
river, across the Frcncht0wn and New Clstl.
Railroad to the Frcnchtown and New Castle
turnpike, commencing at an angie in said
road where ii passes through lands Of Jacob
Thomas, Jr., and running thence through
lands OF SAID Thomas. Andrew McIntire and
D'nlei Brnit"n to the aforesaid Turnpike
ana also for the opening and making public.
from III" same point OF commencement the
route of the Frchchown and New Castle
Railroad to the Elktrn and Warwick rou,.
SAID route having been recently vacated by
sald Railroad Company. [may y, lSJS-5w
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-05-29
For THE Cecil Uhir



An intelligent gentleman in Kent county
writes TO The Wing as follows, in reference
TO the grain Inspection Law.
The farmers residing in the upper part of
Cecil, it is presumable, generally avail them.
selves of the advantages of home market !:
that is they sell to dealers in their neishLor
hoods, but in the lower part of your county.
as in this, considerable portion of the grain
finds it way to the Baltimore market. The
commission men there, have sent out printed
circulars 10 the farmers to have returned to
them with signatures appended. giving them
instructions to have their grain sold rlthout
being inspected. Now, it is not necessary
for me to repeat the complaints of farmers in
the past. that wrongs and Injuries were done
them by some oie in the transactions of the
grain trade, and under sense of the same
their earnest petitions to the Legislature for
redress, which prayers resulted i'll the passage
eof the law now ,eterr,d to. The gram deal.
trs i'll Baltimore seem determined, if possible,
TO defeat the objects Of this bill, and if grain
is sold undcr the inspection law, they sav
1t 'front.' bring as much as otherwise. In
the name of common sense. why is this if a
competent inspector Is appointed, who attends
faithfully TO measuring and weighing grain,
Is that a reason it should not brlng as much ?
But il it should bring as much, SAYS the op-
poscrs of the law, there is one cent additional
cost by the provisions of the law, why not
Sdre it But remember, that under the law
if sale is made and six hours expire, and no
dcmnr thereflom, if the market tumble, by the
payment OF that one cent, you are saved,
doubtless what your experience in the past
has caused you to smart under :-(if not,
have been more ,ortunatc than the writcr.)-
The liability of having your grain thrown up
upon the futile plea that it was little tough
and an abatement submitted to, of from two
10 ten cents, as the state of the market
tluctuatcd. Notwithstanding these wrongs
Esuil,red and endured in the past, some farmers
hare signed array their rights. Ii this course
is gene nH3 pursued, what is to be the cousc.
quence Ii requires no prophetic ken to
toresee that the law must become dead let
ter, and then where will you apply for redress
for your grievances How can you again
seek legislative intervention, when you have
by your own act spurncd their honest efforts
to afford you relief? AS wise mtn Judge yc
rs independent men act !; resolve unitedlu to
test fairly the workings of the law, lift prove
defective, then amend it, but do not succumb ;
it is unworthy your dignity as lords of the
soil to allow the law TO pass into nullity
let 1t be seen that you intend to have your
rights respected and your interests guarded.
OnSERyER
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-05-29
Gle Cecil lubie.
ELKTON, MAY 90, 1858.
give are indebted to Hon. j. A.
Pearce L. S. s., and Hon. J. b. Ricaud
and Hon II. Winter Davis, Hos. Reps,
for valuable Public Documents.

THE EoTE On THE Reform QUESTION.
The vote on the Reform Question, in
this State on Wednesday, was Il mcagrc
affair. We give elsewhere such returns
as have reached us. The charge made
by the locofocos of the state that it was
az" Know Nothing Conspiracy" is proved
by the result to be faIsehood, and of a
piece with the charges they habitually
make against the American Party. In
Baltimore city, where they alleged that
Plug Ugly" violence was to be re-
sorted to carry a heavy vote g for con-
vcntion in order that Baltimore might
get such representation as to rule the
state, we find that the American Party
did not bring out the third of its
strength Hicks vote being 1867
while the vote for Convention was only
5,403. Groomc's vote in Baltimore was
s,l29 and the vote against Convention
1857, or nearly one half as many.
The American party in Baltimore did
not vote on the subject as aparty qucs-
ton in this county no appeal was ever
made to the American party to vote for
it in party sense, and many among the
few votes cast in Cecil for Convention
were cast by members of the Demo-
cratic party.
We are told that certain locofocos
here arc rejoicing over the result as a
locofoco victory. That is just the
ground we desire them to take and on
the issue thus made we shall be pleased
at future day to meet them.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-05-29
VALUABLE FARM


/ p virtue of authority vested in the unlv
- signed by the VIII of Jacob Ash, dee,
and an Order Of the Orphans Court of Gee
county. viii hc sold at Public Sale, at til
Court House door, III ELkTON, Nd, on
SoiprdY, Me 2GM dag Of Junc, 1858,
at O'Clock y. H.. the VALUABLE FARM
upon which the said Jacob Ash resided a.
tie time Of his death.
The nCighburiund cannot be s1rpa sse,, Co1
health, convenience to market. churches,
schools, Nc; miles from Elkton, Md. aut
the same distance from Newark Del, ON
the line of the Philadelphia. Wilmington and
Baltimore Railroad, by Which access 20 Phil
adelphin or Baltimore can be had scvrra
times day. in two hours journey. The bcs t
quality of lime can he hal within 20o Yards
oi the taim, at II cents per buSllcl.
The Late owner has sold butter, made on
said farm from Il dairy Of ten cows, to the
amount Of $500 annually. 1t is divided into
fields, a'lnlirAbl, arranged; containing about
700 Acres Of Arabic Land.
and 10 acres OF WOODLAND the land has
been extensively lincl and improved, and
Produces heavy crops; the buildings are
comfortable and convenient. good stablin.c
tor 20 head Of cattle ard 10 lF,rscs. Il pump
"t excellent water at Tic house door ami
another at the barn yard.
The sale will be positive, as the cstate
aust be closed as soon as possible.
THE TERMS OF SALE are as follows ::
One third in Cash on the 18TH day of March,
lSoo, when possession Will be given; the
balance IN two equal payments, at one and
two years. with interest from the 18th day OF
March, 1888, with security to be approved
by the Executors; ten per cent. of the pur-
chase money to lie paid on the day of 81 lie.
For further parlicutirS, or an examination
Of the property, apply to John q. Ash, IL
siding upon the premises.
JOHN G. ASH,
GEO. II. HOWARD,
Executors Of Jacob Ash, decd
May 90, lS5S-ts.
lntclligcnccr, Doylcstown, and Tclc-
graph, Germantown. copy IS. and send a
paper and bill to Executors.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-05-29
Port Deposit Items.
RErei.TED FOR THE cecil WING.
PoRr DEPOSIT, May &c, IS,

Aohl DhfoSiT, May 20, %.
Under the auspices of Mr.. Il. d.
McClcnalan the Union Temperance Society,
was organized in the hollow, called Monrovia
on Sunday last. The colored folks started
earnestly, and at two meetings enrolled sixt,
members. The other Temperance Society
which ought to meet at the Town Hall, or
"Wednesday evenings, alternating with tho
Library Association, does not create the
interest first manifested. Do the managers
intend to let it die as the cholera season an.
proachcs {! Or, are they taking time by the
forclock, and getting ready for egg nog, and
Christmas pics!
I'VE expect to find the young
"lovyers - fiocking to a new ice cream saloon
Just started in the centre of the town, whcr
that "azure moon" - your bashful poetess
wrote OF, makes its appearance, during the
warm weather, we confidently expect some
time this year, in 9. the vcrdant skies. -
Some OF our critics think the poctess had
been eating mouHy cheese, when she looked al
Cynthia and wrote that idea.
1t is said that Conowingo bridge
has been let to contractors. at $53 ,0O0.-
Next to McCalls Ferry, Conowingo is at the
narrowest place this side OF Harrisburg. We
need bridge badly, and hope for the speedy
completion of the one contemplated.
1t is rumored here that the Cen
trail Railroad has changed hands, and thought
probable that it will change once again before
1t reaches the river. The Port Deposit branch
road is probably as near completion as it was
Mnfy.tirst Of June, next.
One other store is being opened
in the town under Mr.. Smiths Hotel.
'llans out your banners on the outward wall
The cry is-sill they come"
Not quite half the district vote
was pollcd here to day-only 294 155 for,
1877 against Convention, and 2 votes thrown
out, two tickets, in each case folded to-
gethcr, and they &c for Convention" A
large number in the town did not vote, GER
tainly 20 of whom were favorable to the call
The election passed off quietly, with but
three or four drunken men and one dog-fghi
Lumber is moving more briskly,
and it is supposed that all is down except IA
very few RATS, which have been stuck along
the route. Some have sold out entirely and
are on their way home.
Farmers have long faces wheat
% sl.l0, and prospects for crops dampened.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-05-29
SUDDEN DEATH.-John CHM, an oil

and wealthy citizen of Cecil county, died sud-
denly on Saturday morning. On Tuesday
last he visited New Castle, and on returning
to his home continued as well as usual up to
Friday evening, when he ate his supper
without complaint, but shortly afterwards he
was attacked with apoplexy, from which he
expired on Saturday morning. lie was aged
about 20 years. lie WAS very extensive
hndhoder, and reputed to he one of the
weatliicst men OF his ncishborhood.
Dct RcpuJlican.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-05-29

WHAT CAN BE DoNH on ONE ACRE OF
GRoUND.-The editor Of the Maine Cultiva-
tor published few days ago, his manage
ment Of oAc acre Of ground, from which we
gather the following result.
One third Of an acre of corn usually produ-
ccd thirty bushels Of sound corn for grinding.
besides some refuse. This quantity was
sufficient for famly list and for laEtcung one
large or two small hogs. From the sane
ground he obtained iwo or three hundred
pumpkins and his family supply Of beans -
From the same b,d of sixty rods square he
usually obtained sixty bushels If onions
these lie sold at one d ,lhrS per bn>h,l and
the amount purchased lis flour. has.
from one third of an acre and one onion hcr,
lie o3lained his byeadstuilS. The rest Of thc
ground was appropriated to all sorts OF vcgc
tables for the summer an winter use -lmta-
toes, hcets, parsn'p>, cabbage. green corn,
peas, beans, cucumbrrS, melons, >quaSheS,
Nc, with fifty or sixty baShrls Of h,,tS and
carrots for the winter food of COW. Then
he had flower garden, also ra>l, berries, cur.
rants and eoo&cb,lrirs in great variety. aud
few clmictapplc bear, plum, cherry, peach
and ounce trees.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-05-29

l5T EqUALITY TO ALLi-UNiFuEMiTl OF pEICES'
y NEW FEATURE IN BrSINESS EVERY one MS
own SALESMAN ,-IoNES & Co.. of the Crescent
one Price Clothing Store No. 2uG Market street
above Sixth, Philadelphia, in addition to having
the largest. most varied and fashionable stock Of
Clothing in Philadelphia, made expressly for re
tail sales have constituted every Que his cwn
salesman. by having marked in figures ON each
article the very lowest price il can lie sod for. So
ihey cannot possibly yary-nll must he alike
The goo Is are all well sponged and prepared
and great pains taken with the making so that all
ma! buy with the full assurance of getting IL good
article at the very lowest price
Remember the Crescent, in Market above sixth.
No 200. JONEs < Co.
4
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-05-29

HE IMPROVEMENT OF THE STATE HOUSE,
Our Annapolis correspondent asserted. in yes
terday's issue, that the general impression
IN that city is, that the fifty thousand dollars
appropriated for State House improvements,
Will not pay for one third of the work the
committee have cut out to be done :" but
such, We are happy to say is not the fact
We are assured, upon the highest authority
that the means provided will be ample, ex-
cept perhaps; the sum set apart for heating
apparatus; and. that the building will be
ready for occupacy by the first of January
next. The aggregate sum is divided as fol-
lows Record office $50 GEO, State Houye
proper $40 600, and heating apparatus SO.
Wv. Clipper.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-05-29

NATIONAL FOUNDRY. A meeting Of the
General Committee, appointed by the citizens
of Hartford and Cecil counties, to urge the
claim Of Havrc dc Grace. as the site for the
proposed National Foundry, was held in til.
Town Hail. in this place, on last Saturday
afternoon. the 22nd inst. The meeting was
largely attended, and active measures were
taken, to set more fully before the General
Government, the great advantage possessed
at this point over all others.
Iarford Times.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-05-29
WEEKLY LINE OF AMERICAN STr ,urps

WEEKLY LINE OF AMERICAN STEAMERS. -
The New York papers state that Mr.. Wander.
pit has determined to run weekly Euro
pean line Of steamships at his sole expense
and risk, between New York, Southampton,
Havrc and Bremen. He now advertises the
regular days of sailing Of his fine steamers
" Vanderbilt" y" North STAR" "Ar:el and
" Northern Light" and is rapidly driving to
completion his magnificent new steamer
Queen of the Ocean to take place in the
same line. These steamships will form a
connection between the old and new worlds
which for safety, 81 ced, comfort and economy
it is intended shall not be surpassed.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-05-29

BEHIND THE Age Mr. Leonard made
successful balloon ascension from Mont
gomcly, Ala, last week lie states that
while up" and but short distance from
the capital, he was shot at three times by a
minnie rifle in the hands of some one who
probably took the mriel nav .ator for mon.
Stcr" manbat." and no doubt a descendant
Of the same family which ran ont to stop the
first high pressure steamboat they saw gong
down tie river, installing it FOL runaway
saw mill.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-05-29

r~5~The letters below were sent to this
office ,sst wool, os ,o wore ,bcr mail. tn
49,,
'"''. '''e'' my '''' o'' ~ '''"e
points they are o2Jectionibie. but, perhaps,
it is best to let our 9th District corrcSpon-
dents .ttcnd :, tha marion IN ,hoir ,yu v,v.
,ho,. d.,,4 ,,,a..t,,,1 u.;, , H.
'' WV
reineoy pe'ter IMAM we 90
For the tccH ih'o.
BAY VIEW. Nav 10, 30.
r, tho last ;ssue or thar d,IertoIJ. .lcot -
J'1r U,,unrrt -annc,r,J An article frnm n,y
Vinv si,,,oI .. E,,,,. ;, ,,,l ,,,,i,,on,I, ol,,:
actor ism. or,bo mental ami moral c.,itrrn r
fine ro,,i,s with whom if orio;not,d II
seems thry II nsc tbo ,roroun :. thnv, ), ba.
cause thcIc wrrr more ,l,ou one concerned in
itl tooI nf. nrn ot an article r,n,n E,,r,h Ia,
in Jbe NM, or tho nr,.r;ous S,tnrl,,. So, :.
ipp forth the r,cts rriatiur n thr cl,rii,, c,r
Srhool COMMISSIONS IN hi. ns.,;rt nhor
in reality, the whole storm was because If
The ,r.,,j, it.clf ~ ro.,I. ,rh;'.h ,ado',I,,,,'
vinlicatcs the rood sense Of The n~onlc If ,h,.
District.
To write n direc, rcrly TO that miserable
mess Of contradiction ,u1 f,l. rlood in sr.h,
a STYLE As wnrId .r,hle That beef hra1.l o..
to understand and auprcciate it. would he
simply riJculou,,. if would ,ol;p too ,nuch
time and material but the urbounl,d AFRO.
rance of the youup snniy, who acted AZ ,,n,u.
uensis, and the old superaunua,ol chr at
whose instance the barking commenced de-
serves a rchukc.
They tell us tie letter to which tbcv take
exception bears evidence of political waycri,r
on the part of its author. IF practice could
make any of them pe,rcct in anything. ALI
who know them would ayreo tLcy ore the va, :,
persons to detect yarS,er in politcS: bnt
in this case they denriye themselves Of ,r,.
credit nv their contradictory assertion that
the author referred to is "a ho1-hp,dcd noli,i.
clan who, for party spirit, would hazard
everything for success" They tell us too.
that dissatisfaction did prevail and that the
people kicked trcmendon<h, at the nomination
of Maulln. Now admit this to be true. if
you please, what Quoted them SO suddenly 2
The appearance of John ,Jauuev, lof Ely as
an Independent candidate in opposition to
him !
And as an apology for that ncver.to he
! forgotten detWc result of the peoplrs
claimed condltIon-t these Franks state that had
the day been favorable for voters to turr, ont
Janney would have been successful. when his
own words We're: &" if it ra.ra-ra-rans that
| dada-day | II he be bc-beat Mauldln easy -
| The truth is there is hut one contingency
| np"n which he could have been elected. and
that is: if he had been nominated and the
| day fair and 10 other carddate-posSib,v he
then might have eenclectcd Another Thing
| they say in their model epistlc is perC, city
astounding that Janney was a wing all his
life till the Wing Party died when it is Der.
l tipNl IL a1l Al. ,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-05-29
IMPORTANT TO
Dr0Vers and Travellers;

fs~s~~ d THE Port Deposit Ferry Boat
l44,u,1y.aaSI2 The Steamer GlPSEY. Capt j. II
ux 1ssz.E!ssr, Myers, having been thoroughly
repaired. is now running regula rly
during tho day between PORT DEPoSIT and
BELlS FERRY. The capacity of this boat and
her speed and entire safety render her peculiarly
fitted for this service. Drovcrs farmers travellers
nod the public generally will find her at all times
,c@Yy 10 convey them and their property to and
from the above points.
tTTravclers and Drorers will find ample
accommodations for themselves and stock ut tho
NEW HOTEL AT BELLS FERRY, which has
been recently erected by j. Spencer, and now
kept by him. Imay 8, 1855.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-05-29

A SPEcK OF WAR.-The following vessels
of war arc under orders for the Gulf of Mcxi.
co, to interposc between the British cruisers
and our merchantmen. viz Steamers Colora.
no, Fulton, Wabash, Water Witch, and Arc
tic: frigatc Savannah sloop Jamestown and
brig Dolphin. Total number of guns no.
In addition to this fleet, 1t is confidently ex-
pccttd that Congress will immediately order
the construction of ten stca IN gun boats.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-05-29
DOnnetS, Trimmings,
Farmers Look to Your Interests.

WE are manufacturing a superior quality
w of LINE, which we offer for sale at
the ri lns, on the Sci'uylkil, mile below
Norristown, Pa, and will ship to- any of the
principal landingsin Maryk sm, Pennsylvania,
Delaware and New Jersey, az the lowest
market rates. Address
=. EARNEST x Co,
may 10, lo3o-Im. NorriSowD, Pa.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-05-29

SALE OF LANp,-The two Corsica farms
containing, one the Home Farm, 80 acres,
and the other with the steamboat landing on
it. 295 acres, belonging to the estate of the
late John b. Spencer in Queen Anne's coun
ty, have been sold to two gentlemen of Balti-
more, Nlcssrs Wallace & Hooper. for SIS, so
per acre, amounting to 1923.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-05-29

Tie BRITISH FLEET ON THE WEST INDIA
STArioN.--The British already have on theiv
West India station a feet of SHIPS of twice
ard half the number Of guns Of the Ameri-
can squadron, even including the vessels now
under orders for the Gulf They have seven.
teen vessels in oil, twelve of which are steam
ers, carrying, in the aggregate, 357 guns.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-05-29

1.-THE " inevitable drizzle" contin-
ucs; rain, rain-tlere has not been three
bright days in the whole of May. And the
dullness and drcarincss thus occasionrd is not
the only evil-the corn crop, particularly in
all low grounds, is suffering severely. When
will we see sunshine again
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-05-29

THE SPoHs OF Wharf.-The English troops
had rare time of it in Lucknow. 1t was
Impossible, tie officers say, to stop the plum
der, and from the accounts given they dill not
seen disposed to attempt impossihiliiicS.
The place was given up to .pillagc. All the
evidences Of bar'aric nagnllircncc, furniture
embroidered hangingS, chandeliers. statues
mirrors and china, were knocked about in
search VI treasures. Those WHO could not
get in at once to carry on t''e work. searched
the Corridors, battered "ll :lIc mo>cS, legs aud
arms of the statues in the gardens. or. diving
into cellars, either made their fortunes by the
disco very of unsupported treasure, or
lost their lives at the bands of concealed
fanatics. The amount of spoils carried of
by the soldiers is said to have been very
large.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-05-29
New Millinery Rooms

I = I4III\ ION
'ENllE subscriber would respectfully inform
L the Ladies ut Elkton and vicinity. that
he has just opened choice lot Of Millinery
Goods, at the st re opposite the Fountain
Hotel, which he will dispose of at the lowest
prices.
TIL" Goods have been selected with care,
AMI customers may depend Oh getting barr
gains.
Al! articles in the Millinery line made to-
order in the most fashionable stvi.S.
Show rooms mp stairs. Mrs. Leilmtn will
attend to the business. She has hal mucif
experience in the large cities Of Europe, anl
also in Philadelphia. l.. D. LEHMAN.
MAY -, 1898.