davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-11-14

xxlJ &L
~ TKs xiii of he Dentist h ssen Id ki4ss1eas
In preserving the nas0sal 0ssAns. Bas.a as
II. The Teeth may Be- preserved through life.
M. Teeth affected with decay Msss b attended
10 in season. f4s syE SO {44a@Sea y sf
". Timely and skillful hIiing with pure gold
is = csytsta rsssdy for decay.
". II u ssriaus neg lest 10 wait Tor tooth-sGhs
~ drive the sufferer to = Dentist.
vi. TaFtAr destroys Teeth snd Gums, without
the Agsney Of decay. as
VII. Many suhsr for years with Neuralgia OF
The faSs, stomash and lungs, from NO other cause
than hSd IssfA eNa
VIfI. bad Teeth disfgure the countenance, in-
feet the bsoAsA, derange the stomsch, impair
asath, distract ths nsrvss, and var With good M
turs.
DIR. INGER4OLL
Performs all operations ON tho Teeth and Gums,
corrsch irregularities Of the Teeth, inserts
TITICIAL TEETH
Of the Bet Style and Rinish,
Pats in Artificial PAlatsa and 0bturators for csft
PalAtss.
Believing that ~ hsst Spesa&aOasin DeutistTy
are the safest and thsrstof the cheapest aad most
satisfnctory both 70 the operator and patient, Dr.
l. Aoss not oGr Any pAstaenlar tndssasnssts In the
line Of "CasAf Dssnrsys prefsfring tho patron
age OF those who prefw the BEST o7evdffors, andcan
aSrFectats the necessary cArs ana sktll IN pro-
An Examination of specimens both Of Arflfcial
TssfA and Of vGy beastifuI Aliings Of Cvyssst GsS
- Prices for fun SET Of Teeth, from SIS to
ti56. Bxsmina&ion Of the Teeth without charge.
DENTAL Roons--Cornsr OF Third and Main sts.s
over Rix, Hale Co.'s Bank, Keokuk, lows.
Rntranoe % Thirdset. | deei AdAwiy1
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-11-14
INQUIRE F0R nNEH VIA WHEELING.

ks~k M ,Es. Ds . MSanss n MIn nsssSa
r AILR O. a u.
H1T6E oTTTMET
ONE DAILY TRAIN.
DE and after this date and untilfurthsr notice,
~ ONE Passenger Train win run each WY
daily ,tssadays excepted j ~ fellows:
Leaving Keokuk ~ 8:lO \. y.
Leaving Bentonsport ~ 2:3U Pr.
Cennsesing ct the latter place, ~ heretofors,
with the coaches Of the Western stageCs., for all
points in Middle, Western and Southern Iowa.
THRoraH TICKETS 10 st. Louis, Louisville,
Cincinnati, and the East, may be had At the ofkrs
la BeL tnu sport.
~ Fare ~ low ~ the lowest, to ali Southern
and Eas tern Cities.
11-Pxssengers by this route make sure connsc-
ticns with the b. & NJ. H. X H. at Fairfield, reach
ing ottumwa the same evening
s. DWIGHT EATON,
Superintendent.
ND-Ticket Ofhce 1T Railroad Depot.
IN Ofhce In Kilbournc's Block.
Keokuk, Sept. rs, '5s-dtv
NORTH ATLANTIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
IN Regular ThcoHea Line TO saa Francfseo, via the
PANAMA RAILROAD,
And connecting Only with the steamers Golden
Gate, Colleen Age, John l.. Stephens and
Sonora, of the
Pacific Mail Steamship Co. at Pamama,
Direct to AspimpaA.
The splendid Steamships
BALTIC, ADKlATIc AND ALLAN TIC,
Having been entirely rohtted and adapted to the
California trade, will hereafter run n above,
leaving New York on the 6th and Goth Of
sAch mcnth, from the foot of cauAl
street and North River
x2 Passen gers and Mails will bs forwarded by
Panama Railroad. and connect ct Panama with the
Pacific Mail Steamship Companys magnificent
Stsa nships, which will be in readiness. and leave
iAnEplArELY for san Francisco they viii be en-
bafksd free Of expense from Railroad, by compa-
ny's Steamboat TUB09A.
An experienced Surgeon 10 attached to each ship
StecYaEc Passengers found IN cooked provisions.
bedding, and attsndAnce. Ii Is believed that the
aosomnodstions Afforded by the abovsships are m
surpassed BY any in the world The public azs in
formed that the r. n. s.. S. Co. always have ONk
Oh AOkE EXTRA STEAMERS, lyiug at PsnAma,
rsaAy for sca, to avoid any possible detention Of
Passengers or Nails, and embark their passeA-
nsrs BY steamboat.
For pafsage apply at the only ofhce OF the Com
pany, on the Wharf foot Of Canal Street, North
River, to VIM. u. WlCkHAM.
Septl6d3m
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-11-14
Ioro. q. ArnxRsor ALExAEDxK SARc1.A 4
@-'.s IEgsTABLrsHED IN is4s.l

VI BANKING HOUSE OF t8I
n r. q n G r. C.. A. N ID II r. N Il o.
THAyE this day admitted ss > partner In the
i Banking Business, A1sxandsr Barclay who has
bssn my tellsr for the last aix yeAssl. Che bush
meas hereafter, will DO conducted under the frn
and style Ok ~
GEO. g. ANDERSON 4 90.
Being one OF the Oldest Banking Houses III not
the oIdsst) In Iowa, the now frm sofcits sontin-
usnce Of formsr patronage 10 literally extended to
the senior partner. sso.
They will make collections and remit, iess Kx~
change, on the Asy of payment, free Of charge.
Their references are - ssfermsrly BY ssnisr part
nsr wis
RBxnRnHCns:
Park Bank, N. Y.
Winslow, Lanisr i Co., Bankers, My.
EAwaS1 II Clark 3 Co., PhiladslpAia.
Howard Banking Co., Boston.
Clapp, Iullsr 3 6rUwns, Bankers, Boston.
Marine HApk, Chicago. s
HoGnAn 0slDeke, Chicago.
Mechanics Bank, Pittsburgh.
Farmers Deposit Bank, Pittsburgh.
Kramer . Hahm, BAnksfs,
Gilmore Brothefton - Cinsinnati.
A. b. Hunt 4 O., Louisville.
State Bsvinss Tnstitstion, st. Louis.
Ksokuk y an. ], 'S6. GEO. ANDERSON
jano0 & &es aasEs
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-11-14

AT MARCYss, On Sccond-street,
~ is the only place that you can get good GAir
twist Riass, and Colts Rsvolvsn at SIS piece
mch2odly
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-11-14

.C.x x.xs EaspOPS!l THEss HUOFS III
4 NEW aupply Of Tress Hoops, Of the sises
"A usually wanted, together with general NJ
sortment of ooopsrs Tceis, iaat receiyed ant for
sale low by .. ". a. Au1AEh'
serted
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-11-14
the EPENNsYLvArIA
CENTRAL RAILROAD.
2 kHQ III { &
TA< cepae1v ef tAss Rosd = ~ew Eqssi to say in


the Country.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-11-14
KEOKUK, IOWA: MONDAY NOVEMBER IA,

GREAT NATIONAL ROUTE
TO
BALTIMORE. NEW YORK. PHILA-
DELRHGA AND BOsT ON,
AxD ONLY ROAD 70
wAs sHIGN T0H CITYl
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-11-14
= = 4 EW BUOKA.

NAfCnELrST's LOVE, tL'Amour);
VlL Life for Life, ny the author OF john HshIaxi
Banks Of New York;
Adam Bede;
Cavalier;
.dygs n The King
Three Eras Of Wumans Life;
The New and the did;
Iecol ect,ons bi smael kodgeri
Shel.eyss Memurial ~ Lady shelley;
Couuferparts on the Gross of Lave
IHE LAND AND Ihn loh,
Or. Biblical rllustra ,ion, 1rswn fron .he mariners
.pa the scenes asd the scenery Of tho holy
Land, by W. M. Tnonp on
Tue con- piete Postissl and Prose Works Of Rott
Burns with lite notes, corrssPondsncs and iilstra-
tions. For sale ~ ,,.,.,,,r,pr
uaa 27 Mainsstr
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-11-14
The Baltimore \ Ohio
R7T1.R0An


RAILROAD
Terminates 1t Baltimore and Washington
City on the East, and Wheeling, Ben
wood and Parksrsburg on the West,
ut which place Is connects with
Railroads. and Steamboats,
for and from al
points in the
West, South West q North West;
Axp PRssEETs 70 rnH TRAVELLING rUBLio
SHORT AND DESIRABLE ROUTE
TO ALL OF THE EAsTERN CITIRsY
~-Passengers BY this Route can visit the cities
Of Baltimore, PhilAdelphia, New York or Boston,
at tA< cost of Ticket to NeU Fork Boston alone
- THROUGH TICKETS can also b. procured
via WASHINGTON CITY to the KAS1 ERN
CITIES, at and additional charge Of 81.
From CHICAGO and points in the WHIST and
NORTH EST, connections are made with
al THE ERALTIA0RE b OHIO T. Il.
MICHIGAN CENTRALR r.. =.
Wis Nishios City Lafayette, Indianapolis. Gin
oinnAti Or Colnmbus; Also, Detroit CLEVELAND.
MacAx sSashs. q ~Northen Enas -. =.
Wis Toasdo and Clsvssa.d. ~ vie GsnAssky,
49, NAns6sld Newark Railrsad
PiissburgA, Fa. WAyne = Chicago R.R
Viz Lina, os CrsstliaS anA Colsnkus, or viz
EAnduaky, kans6sld ! Newark II. X.
ee'
INQUIRE F0R INxETS via WHEELING!
rare Aiways - Lew ~ the LsWest1 !
THROUGH TICKETS i BAGGAGE CHECKS
can b procured at all the principal Railroad and
S4eambo4t 0Alcos In the West. 81
ffg8 Il. M. COLE, 0en Ticket Agent.
Ea w. r. SMITH, Master Transportation.
E.F. FULLER, Gent Western Ag't.
Oct. I, ed ts4
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-24
Coroners' Inquests.

srlcIDE ny DRowNIHc.--Coroncr JacSnah ses'erda!
held Il inquest on tue h6@l o' al unknown i'u' "no
abou, haf past six O'clock last lhsday evening l""eu
overheard from the fcrryboat Com Perry OF the VII
Hansburg line, and was drowned The boat was mmedi
ateiy stopped and the body recovered but life was ex
tnct The deceased about forty.ive years OF age,
hve feet nhc inches high hair gray eyes hgh, Drown
and was dressed in eeek pants, figured vest ana s'ee
mixed sack coat.
BURNED WHILE DarSx.-Gecrge Mccarthy died yesfer-
day morning at the City Hospital from the effects Of burns
received few weeks ago by falling asleep whe ntoxi-
Gated with lighted pipe in his mouth The pipe fell from
his lips set fire 10 the bed clothing and burned deceased
badly. Coroner Jackman held inquest on the body.
DRowNrp.-inqaests also held on the bodies of
tNo unknown men found drowned. One was discovered
in the foot of Spring street the other was found II,
the East river foot Of Twenty sixth street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-24
The International Cricket Match.
OUR MONTREAL CORRESPONDENCE.
MONTREAL, Sept. 81, l

MONTREAL, Sept. q, 1859
The English crickeers on board the Nova scoan which
was telegraphed from Farther Point at 1890 A. this
morning, expected to arrive here at twelve O'Clock
to- morrow Thursday) The Montreal players anticipate
that play will commence Friday morning, and have
made their arrangements accordingly. An excursion
train arrived here this morning with some two thousand
people from Boston, Lowell and the Eastern States to
witness the match with the privilege o returning by any
train by the 1st of October Todsr has been most un-
favorable for viewing the city and ncghborhood, an
interrupted rain having fallen during the lae' 'n
hours Unless, therefore, q change 80.
place, the prospect Of the mo- - -. s,, !;
WY aAa' 80 &c grand banquet announced TO be
So " ~ ,,ish players at the st. Lawrence Hall, ORR
s' - .ounced for Friday next, is postponed to Satur
V The leading members Of the Montreal Cricket Club
nave gone down TO Quebec TO meet the eleven English
rlayers and Conduct them this city They will be 10
Gated at the St. Lawrence Hotel In the little speculation
that prevails here the eleven freely taken against the
twenty Canadians.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-24
Army INTELLIGENCE.

During the temporary absence Of General Scott the
headquarters of tho army will, heretofore, remain in
this city, Colonel H. l. Scott acting Assistant Aduant
General
The resignation of Lieutenant j. B. Wharton, Seventh
infantry has been accepted by President Of the United
States. TO take effect August 81, 1859.
Lieutenant J. C. ndbal Second artillery s relieved
from coast survey duty, and will the lst proxino,
proceed 10 join his company.
Assistant Surgeon ]. Leernan, Medical Department, s
assigned duty the city of New York and viii report
10 the Surgeon General Of the army accordingly
A leave OF absence until the opening Of nayeauon Oh
the Upper Missouri next spring granted IeuenahsF T.
Beach, -Four tn artillery.
An extension Of leave Of absence for Two ontns mas
been granted Captain John Winters, AaJu'an' 'eneiAs
Department. ,.,,,, ,,o eor,oncA
Of nrd;nance Sergeant NOV prvate Williams, stationed
at Fort Noultrie, s. c. ..., g. ,,c.hos,,r.o op
orders &c to his superior officer, and sentenced 70 %
,ced m the ranks and be discharged from the army
urev,ons GOOD conduct however, having been Drought
20 ,bs notice Of the Commanding General OF the army,
W. arsad him to be restored TO his former rank and po
S,ftu
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-24
Ship Helen A. Miller.

Allow me to correct errors in the statement made in
your correspondents letter dated San Francisco August
o. and published in your paper of last Wednesday, con-
cerning the ship Helen A. Miller.
Your correspondent states that arge advances have
been made the cargo by Nessrs. Coleman Co., and
also by Messrs Ross Dcmpster Co." And again. that
s.the Helen A. Miller is owned in Baltimore"
The slarge advances amount to about $4,000, which
were not made the cargo but on the freight The ship IS
owned by the master, Captain John Sweeney, who
bought her in January last and she halls from New York
AS there are reports in circulation calculated TO nurc
the character of the captain wish inform those inter-
es,ed that there are letters In this city from the officers Of
this ship giving particulars concerning her loss show
ing more conclusively that fault of the captain
but that all was done the vessel and cargo that
was possible.
BY inserting the above you viii do act of justice to
an unfortunate mariner.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-24
in 1872 oftwcny five tons burhenshe Is as huge man.
of-war TO a little saiiboat.

in 1872 OF twenty five burthenshe Is as huge man
of-w war TO a little saiiboat
PROGRESS OF THE MERCANTILE STEAM MARINE.
II s curious and Instructive 10 observe the progress
which the steam marine has been making for several
years past as compared with that OF sailing vessels We
find by the English returns that iS4o the whole regis
tered tonnage Of the United Kingdom exclusive OF the
colonial shipping % sos sailing vesses Of the aggre
gate tonnage Of 305S72 TONS against 9e3 steam vessels
Of 13 266 tons, while at the commencement Of 1853 the
former class had increased 20 3 vessels Of the aggre
gate tonnage of ol 4 TONS and the latter to s24 YES
sells. Of AIT 400 TONS In other words while the number
Of sailing vessels increased only the rate Of ten per
cent and their tonnage at the rate Of twenty-five per
cent the number q steamers increased one hundred
per cent, and Their tonnage two hundred per cent.
sHAKsPERE PROPHET.
When we consider the revolution effected and to be
effected by the application of vesseis-the Ievia.
than MS the Great Eastern first called standing as
the great representative of this power-and by the
discovery of the telegraph, OF which the submarine line
between Ireland and Newfoundland will be the grandes
achievement-we cannet help thinking that shakspers
was gifted with prophetic vision when he wrote these
lines
oBERoy-Be thou here again ere the Leviathan can
swim League
PucK-rn put girdlc round about the earth in forty
minutes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-24
vote from Mr.. Brown, of Tammany Hotel
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.


In your remarks upon Tammo Hall to-day, suggested
by an article in yesterdays S-cs, YOU have, nadver
tcnly no doubt done me, as manager Of the Tammany
Hotel an injury and my numerous patrons AL injustice
The Tamlnany Hotel is not party 70 any political or
other sins which may be committed by Tanrnany Hall.
do not bother myself with partisan squabbes about
Tamnany Hall any other hail. ] attend to my own
business landlord and try TO conduct hotel in re-
spectacle and orderly wayin way to win due share
OF well earned patronageand think have succeeded
MS my hotel register will show. do not dispute the rge
politicians to quarrel 10 crnatc and TO recrmmaie
but politicians should not from motives Of spite or sg-
graDdizement drag into their persons ana 'mnS
with which they have no right 10 meddlc ,pows
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-24

The RoGuEs' LExIcoS-We have received "ou' eA
Chief Of Police George W. Maseil copy :" us
published book with the above title IL co'Aans m "t'
fash words and phrases employed oy .ne fosue
ty, with their definitions in PLAN Ensnsh aaa - As
spect the book is indeed curiosity a'so Aas 90"
,~. e,sh ,,oras with their explanations; the phrases
80. ~ huvard payeys the words Of the prize ring fancy
ana ,os, though by no means least the sssAnc.....
,ha wall street brokers The book is decidedly novel,
and there is probably no man existence better qualified
!, ,ro,uce A work Of this description than exChief
Natscll,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-24

GroReE CHRIsrY MissTRxIs-0ur Brooklyn friends are
promised rare treat this evening, in performance at
the Athenaum by Geo. Cristy We have no doubt that
the Brookypes will turn out in force so as not to be be-
hind Jersey City in spirit and enthusiasm.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-24

Nxw FACILITIES FOR CoMAERcE OF THIS PoRr.-Our read
ers will perceive by advertisement in another column
that new and important agency has been established in
this city by the Peninsuar and North African Steam Nav
CATION Company-Bakc, Adam h Co., London-whch IS
likely to be great accommodation to our merchants
trading with Portugal sraa Teneri, Grand Canary aud
the African coast.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-24
TEI,EG r A Z III l C i.

MONTREAL Sept ", 1853.
The English crickeers have just arrived here from Que
bee They are in fine condition, and ready to play ut
short notice.
Il has been raining all day and the match has not been
co,nmenced The weather is now clearing, however,
and NAV will be commenced TO morrow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-24
Naval Intelligence.

Lieut. Richard W. Meade Jr, United states navy mas
been ordered to report for duty on board ne
steam fpgatc saranac now at Panama. VIA,
/ Striblur has been ordered 70 the steamer w!We
dott. and Lieut.. w. r. Mayor TO the Naval Academy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-24

COMPARATIVE DIMENSIONS OF THE REPRESENTATIVE
STEAMERS.
Ns a singular circumstance that the same man who
built the first transatlantic steamship should also have
built this greatest specimen Of naval architecture
and that both vessels should be closely allied in name
the one the Great Western the other the Great Eastern
The arst was built in 1885, the last twenty years later
The disparity in their dimensions illustrates the progress
that made in shipbuildng within that score Of
years The length Of the 236 feet and its breadth
35k The length Of the other $50 feet and its breadth
S. The Great Western in its day almost as great
marvel as the Great Eastern is now, although not
more than one third the length Of the modern
In this connection may be interesting to note the pro-
grcssivc advance made the Of vessels for the
last thirty years.
Length. Breadth.
Date Name and Description. Fea FEET
ls25-Entcrprisc, built expressly to go
TO India, coaing at intermediate
stations l2Z II
lss5-Taras for the Mediterranean 1872 %
1sSS--Great Western, first ship built ex-
pressy for Atlantic passage. 236 35H
1s44-Great Britain, first large
ship aud the largest iron ship
then projected. .............. 500 81
ls53-Ihmaiaya, iron ship for the Mcdi-
tcrranean.. $40 4Sx
,sbG-Fcrsia iron ship. ................ 800 IS
| l6b6--AFMtc ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 0o} %
lS59--Grcat Eastern iron ,.......,..... $50 80
Thus the oceangong steamer Of 1859 is neasiy six
times The length of that Of 1895 whilst the difference be-
tween the tonnage still in favor Of the latter The
entire weight OF the Great Eastern, With coal and cargo,
is thirty thousand tons, which is greater by eighteen
thonsand tons than that Of any vessel aoat As
pared with the first English s,camboatthc Comet, built
The Cecil Whig., 1859-02-12
S!IERIFF'S SALE.

DY virtue of writ of Ficri Facias, issued
ID ont of the Circuit Cont for Cecil
county, at the suit of Martin, fcGdlc
llamrck, against the goods and chattlcs,
lands aud tencments of James i. Taylor and
William Morton, trading under the name and
firm Of Taylor X Morton, to me directed, L
have seized and taken in execution all the
right, title. claim, interest and estate, ut law
and in equity, of the said James 7. Taylor
in and to all that Lot, Piece or Parcel of
Ground, with the improvements thereon,
situate, lying and being at Principio, Cecil
county it being the same property whereon
Abram Taylor now resides; and hereby
give notice that on
TucSllay, the Isl day Of Mmch, 1859,
at the store of Lakeland x Gather, Principle,
| will offer for sale said property, so seized
and taken in execution, by Public Auction,
to the highest bidder for cash, to satisfy said
writ.
Oy-Sale to commence at o'clock p. NJ
BARCLAY REYNOLDS,
Feb 8, 1S52-ts. Sheriff.
The Cecil Whig., 1859-02-12
WILMINGTON.
H0OA LIST

H0OA LIST
FOR FEBRUARY.
Tho New American Cyclopedia, volumes |, 2
and H.
Our Charley and What to do with him, by Mrs
II. b. stowe.
Yacht Voyage. Letters from Higher Lati-
tubes, by Lord Duifcrin.
The Securing of the White Horse, or the Long
Vacation Handles of a London CT cTk.
The Daily Counsellor. by Mrs. l.. III. Sigourney.
From Poor House to Pulpit, by Vim. NJ. Thaycr.
What viii He Do With 1t. by Pisistratus Cax-
ton a Novel, by Sir Bulwer Lytton.
A House to Let, by Charles Dickens.
Sylvan Hollis Daughter (; Novel, by Holme
Lee.
The Afternoon Of Unmarried Life; companion
to Women's Thoughts about Women.
Letters to Young People, Single and Married,
by Timothy 1itcomb.
Bitter Sweet Poem, by J, G.. Holland
The Ballad Of Rabc Bell, and other Poems, by
Thomas Baily Aldrch
The Land and The Book, or Biblical Illustrations
Drawn from the Manners and Customs, Scenes
and Scenery of the Holy Land, by W. NJ.
Thompson.
All choice publications of the day received as
Published. y liEAhp,
No 1877 Market Street,
Jan 20, 1850 Wilmington, Del.
The Cecil Whig., 1859-02-12

LATEST FROM PARAGUAY.--Frum AsHun
cion, Paraguay, dates are to- November 30 -
The 4'h was the birthday Of President Lopez
and was duly celebrated. There were grand
ball. horse racing, ,hcatrcals, rceattas and
concerts in honor Of the day. The American
question will have pacific termination ifrhc
demands are at all admissible. 1t is said that
the squadron will have nothing to do. The re-
latons with Buenos Ayrcs were still oil a
friendly footing. On the 9th the new
steamer Rio Apa was launched. The Sem.
anario analyses and discusses the report Of the
Committee Of the United States Senate upon
the relations with Paraguay.
The Cecil Whig., 1859-02-12
REAL ESTATE.
AIycY.:s;ng,

We repeat what We have often said. That The
Cecil Wing has far greater circulation tlan any
other paper the Eastern Shore, or in any of the
ncighborins counties in this State. 1t is yalu-
able melium for advertising to all persons in this
county who have property Real or Personal. for
sale; or, who deal in any sort Of merchandise
goods or wares. Ever. dollar they cXpend in adj
vcrtising in The Viii; must repay them hundreds
And persons in the cities who may desire to sell
to Merchants and citizens of Cecil county. can in
no way make their business and ocaton known to
thcm so wei! as BY adv ertisng in The Cecil Mhig
The Cecil Whig., 1859-02-12
SUERIET'S SALE.

pY virtue OF a writ of Fieri Facias, issued
I'D out of the Circuit Court for Cecil
county, at the suit Of Andrew Thompson,
against the goods and chattcs, lands and
tcnements OF Alexander Scott, to me directed. i.
have seized and taken in execution all
the right, title. claim, interest and estate, at
law and in cgnity, of the said Alexander
Scott, in and to all that iece, Parcel or
Tract Of Land, situate, lying and being in
the Ith Election District of Cecil county,
near Parkc's Rolling Mill, containing
$50 ACRES, MORE OR LESS,
and more particularly described in a lease
from Jane ". Tweed to the said Alexander
Scott, and duly acknowledged and recorded
among the Land Record Books of Cecil
county; and hereby give notice that on
Monday, the 2sM day of February. 1859,
at the Court House door, in Elkton, will
offer for sale said property, so seized and
taken in execution, by Public Auction, to
the highest bidder for cash, to satisfy said
writ.
gySale to commence at II O'Clock A. N.
BARCLAY REYNOLDS,
Feb. s, lS59.-ts. Sheriff.