davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-08-06
Cl)t 1tlorIict5.
EiEtOn Market.
1T +-'VFF 4TEifI II NI'
[REpORTED EY HENRY s. STITES.

[REroRrED EY HENRY s. Sites
ELEToS, Aug. ), 1889.
Rcd Wheat 81 Is 10 5000, White do.
SIPS to 5000, Corn, IS, Oats 2S, Lime,
l5l cents per bushcl.
WuMiNGTuN, Aug. 4th.-Whcat el.35
Corn 81 cts: Oats 45; Flour 100 Il - co.
Clover Seed, $3.50: Timothy do, 50 %.
TIE PHILADELPHIA MARKET, Aug. 4th.
w hite Wheat, >l.l5 Red do, : %; 81
Corn, s. Cts; Oats, II cts. Flour, s77.25
TO $I75.
BALTIMORE, Aug. 4th.-Good TO prime
red wheat $ll5 to - ,25, prime white wheat
Sl.3O to s 10. Corn both white and yell
low SO to 81 cents. Rye IS cents. Oats 80
to 43 cents, according TO quality. Flour
Howard street, Extra 1913.
PHILADELPHIA CATTLE MARKET Ang. l.
Beef Cattlc--Thc offerings this week amounted
to about 1000 head; sales at 80 a $1,000
per loo lbs, as to quality. The market
was brisk. Cows and Calves Sales Of
fresh Cows, at ,S:35 Il $50: dry do at :2Oa $50
each. Shecp-OiitringS G,0O0: and sales at
! 80 a $50 per l0Glbs. IIogs.--OtItrlngs about
LOO head, sales at IS 90 IS IS per 100 lbs .
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-08-06
Arrival of the Steamer Persia.

New IonK, August s. The steamer Persia
arrived he this morning from Liverpool,
with dates to the Odd ult., two days later
than previous adeiccs.
Flour was dull. Wheat generally closed
with an advancing tendency. All qualities
had slightly advanced.
TIE PEACE CoNFERENCE.-The conference
to be held at Genoa between France and
Austria was expected to meet in about week
1t was thought that Sardinia would not be
represented. The general feeling of dis
content with the terms of peace continued
unabated, and Napoleon S explanations were
not reassuring. No one had been named as
the representative of Sardinia at the Zurich
Conference, and it was therefore expected
that none will be present, but that Sardinia,
il she pleases, will acQuicsce in the Austru-
French arrangement in a separate article
1t was supposed that an European Congress
would be called after the conclusion of the
Zurich negotiations. 1t is affirmed Sardinia
signed nothing but an armisticc, and is con-
sequcnty in a nominal state of war with
Austria.
Italy continued to exhibit dis.
content with the terms of peace. Tuscany
showed strong hostility to the return of the
Grand Duke. The Provisional Government
bad directed popular vote to be taken on
the subject.
ENGLASD.-Thc foreign policy of England
had been debated in the lIeusc of Commons
Dlsr"eli opposed all interference in the Peace
Congress. Lords Palmcrston and RusscI
thought that England might with proprcty
take part, but nothing was determined upon.
FhANcE.-The Emperor Napoleon had
received the congratulations of the Diplomatic
Corps. The Papal Nuncio was spokesman
for the Ambassadors OH the occasion. The
Emperor in reply said that Europe was so
unjust to him at the commencement of the
war; that he was happy to conclude peace as
soon as the honor and interests of France
were satisfied. Asa proof of his moderation,
he said he trusted the peace would be
enduring.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-08-06
JUST PUBLISHED.
LECTURES FOR THE PEOPLE.

pl THE REV. HUGH SToWELL BROWN. of
ID the Myrtle Street Chapel. Liverpool Fnsr
rEHlEs. With Biographical Introduction by
br. r. SHELTON MArEryzlE. Published under
special arrangement with the Author. One volume
l2mo., cloth. with steel portrait. Price 81 90
OPINION OF THE ENGLtSn PRESS' We have
read Mr.. ii ). Browns Lectures with much
satisfaction. Mr.. Brown knows how to speak to
the people lie has almost every qualification
for it, il we may judge from his printed
addresses. There is 10 maudln scnmentality
about him. but all is as healthlu as the breeze
On the hill There is no clap-trap he is both too
honest and too earnest for that. There is mother
a FhaliSaic scJrn Of vice. nor my cfleminato
apoIisi2ing for it. but wise Christian mans
righteous hatred of it, who knows how to look on
those who arc n-dcsradcd as his brothcrn. ilu
speaks to the people almost as of themselves,
only from Il higher level; and, though he uses
their phrases. YET he docs not thereby pandcr to
yulsarty. lie has happy acquaintance with our
homc'y common sense proverbs, and employs them
tcllhSly. There is no attoctation of extraordinary
concern FOR the poor or their souls : hut there
Is that real manly concern which afford to
dispense with profession. and TO express itself in
calm; but brave and sen4ib!y earnest cndcavors.
Tho proycrh, Much cry and little WOOL YOU NAV
reverse in his case. His truo desire to benefit tho
people is partly shown by the pains with winch he
collects and prepares the statistics of vice poycrty
disease, &c in order that his we'll marshaled facts
may preach to the understanding. Tho genuine
ness at his carnestness is evlced by the cheerful
ness with which it tolls along the highway of COM
mon sense. lie has no recourse to reckless undis-
eliminating charges and Is too strong for exag-
geration. Truth is enough ior him would that
this WAS 10 distinction, While he faithfully
touches the worst vices. yet you never feel that
the censor himself must have coarse taste or
prugient imagination. These Sunday afternoon
lectures are lot Sermons nor Intended to be-
In them lie grapplcs with acknowledged evil but
stitl While opening The eyes of the people 10 tho
real nnturc of much of what their daily life too
often is and showing what it might be, ho is never
ashame. of the Gospel Of Christ nor charscablo
with even sem ne to let them so away with tho
impression that anything else. and not the king
don, of heaven. is The first thing to be sought In
MIR, Brown we have n man who we should Judge
can afford to 60 where any classes of Gods crca-
lures are domcsticated, for he is strong. and his
strength is holy"
MONTHLY CHRISTIAN SrEcT AToR
copy of the book, with splendid gift. will bo
sent by mail. POSTPAID, upon the receipt OF one
dollar aud twenty cents
\ new Classified Catalogue Of Books and Gifts,
with Inducements TO AGENT, will he sent free Oh
application. Address all orders to
G.. q EVANS. Publishor
4}3 tHEsrNrr SrurUT.
aug o. !S,o-lw Philadelphia, Pa.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-08-06
Ercnt Illr graphic prnieCfa.

FRANCE AND ALGIEES THE NEW CABJE
BETWEEN ENGLANDAND THE NIrED STATES
New IoRK, Aug, :}d.-rhe following is
an extract from a private letter, received by
the Persia to-day, and dated London, July
-. 1859:
= A contract has been entered into between
+. n. Osborne. Esq, Engineer Of the T,le-
graph Gable Company Limited, Ia manniae-
turing company,) and the French Govern
ment, whereby said Company undertakes to
connect Touon with AlgjcrS direct by sub
marine cable, before the Both of November
ext. The distance is nearly 500 miles. and
the depth 1889 fa,homs, or nearly two miles
This viii be u grand experimental trial for
the light cables so long advocated by Mr..
Osborne, and if successful, will advance the
shares Of the British Trans Atlantic Telegraph
Company TO a high premium.
The British Trans Atlantic Telegraph
Company will lay the line between Cornwall
and England, aud Blanc Sabion. Straits of
Belle Isle, in connection with the Nova Scotia,
Boston and Halifax and Union lines during
August 1860. The prospectus will be pub
hshtd next week, with such names for drcc-
tors AS Will command public sympathy and
confidence in the enterprise. Osborne is
also engineer Of this company.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-08-06
Correspondence Of The Cecil Wing 1


Mr.. EDIToR After remaining silent for
a length Of time and finding that no one else
seems disposed to become "Itemieer" from
Bay View, | have concluded to again advise
your readers of the state of affairs generally
in this vicinity.
Harvest, Camp Meeting, Pic Mics. and
Politics seem to the general topics of CONVEX
sation and speculation. The farmers in this
section are pretty generally, through with
their oats harvest. The crop, believe, is
considered good one. The wheat crop was
considerably above an average one. Grass
was not more thar an average crop, and corn,
as general thing, is quite short here and
there field looks finely, however, in the
neighborhood.
Camp Meeting, commences on the 10Th of
Aug, in the woods owned by Hiram McCul-
lough Esq. on the road leading from Bay
View to Port Deposit. one mile west OF this
place. The members of the Church and
community generally, anticipate a very plea
SAINT time, and hope their expectations may
be fully realised. There will be large
number Of preachers in attendance. The
following named will undoubtedly be present.
Rev. j. L. Whitcsides, and j. d. Il. Slayer,
preachers in charge: Rev ds Dr.. j. j. Murray,
Dr. +. Swcntzel, +. j. DrinkhouSe, Thos.
See, j. Clay ard j. D. Valiant. 4 Ycatcs
Reese sSd Josiah Warden have been invited,
also, and are expected to attend.
There was a Pic Mic from Elkton, at
Gilpin's Falls, on Thursday last and another
at the Same place from Port Deposit, on
Saturday. understand they attained the
object of their coming, viz: pleasure, and
unmxcd with pain, hope. Gilpin's Falls.
is certainly romantic place, suiting young
people admirably.
Politics seem to be frightening daily !;
considerable speculation being INDUCED in as
to who will and will not be nominated but
there seems to be general agreement in the
one opinion than if the Americans nominate
good men we are sure of the victory. The
meeting at North East, on Saturday last,
was indicative of our success. No more at
present, but remain Yours ZAccnEUs.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-08-06

The PLYMOUTH CElEBRATION.-0n Tues
day the celebration Of the landing Of the Pill
grims at Plymouth Rock, Mass, was cclcbra-
ted in an impressive manner, and the corner
stones Of two monuments III colnmcmoraton
of the Pilgrim fathers, laid. An immense
concourse of people throaScd the town.
Speeches were made by Governor Banks, of
Massachusetts, and others. The whole con
GLIDING with a grand banquet, served up in a
mammoth tent on the grounds Of the Somer-
set House. The Canopy over The Pilgrims
Rock, as one OF the monuments is styled, will
soon he completed. The chief monument,
however, will not be finished till much more
money is subscribed, the estimated cost of
the whole being about half a million dollars
and about fifty thousand dollars having been
already collected. The whole monument,
when completed, will be about $50 feet high
and so feet at the base
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-08-06
Port Deposit Items.
IREronrrp FOR THE cEc,L wutG.l
Ponr Drrosrr. August, 4, 80.

PoHT DEPosIT. August 4. 80.
Oh Friday, July 22d, a meeting
of the citizens was called TO interchange views
as to the disposition If the fire apparatus
Mr.. j. Tome WAS called TO the chair, and Mr..
Geo. 4. Mccullough, appointed Secretary
The President stated the object of the meeting
and it was determined TO form two companies.
Saturday evening, the " Friendship Com
pany WAS organised, by the election of the
following gentlemen as officers Jas. II.
land, President, Jas A. Davis, Vice
President, G.. Y. Mccullough, Secretary /;
b. G. Way, Treasurer r. Thomas, Chief
Engineer; John w. Mccullough, T. G. Bond,
II. Whitclock, Assistant Engineers A. Orr,
VIM. Falls, Geo. W. Chamberlain, Directors.
The company enrolled So members, the same
evening. @
Tile e Union" Company held their
meeting Monday, July 18th for organization
and elected the following officers J. Tome,
President; John Il. Gwinn, Vice President;
Jos. Il. Reynolds, Secretary VIM. A. Miller,
Treasurer; John W. Taylor, Chief Engineer:
John Il. Quinn, and VIM. j. Mccullough,
Pipcmen. The Union - had IS members.
The engines have been tried several times
The Friendship throws the better Of the two,
heavier stream and a greater distance, her
but works hard now when her company get
her in good condition, she may distance the
old Friendship. There is talk about crcc citing
an engine house, to accommodate both COM
panies, by the Commissioners.
My. Tome has the water turned
into his reservoir, and the fountain, though
not completed, in operation, the jets are not
sufficiently heavy to correspond with the
ccntrcpicce. Opposite his house he has
placed an iron fire plug which will supply
gallery engine. One of ours attached Il hose
to it last Saturday and threw two streams at
once, twice as high as Tones house and still
the engine was ovcrllowed.
There has been vessel here for
few days whose employment is attending
upon diver. Encascd in his submarine
armor he has taken few promenades in the
bed of the Susquehanna, discovering sundry
rocks sticks of timber and an anchor or two.
Tile Pic Mic is to be next Wednes-
day; none your boyish affairs, but under
the management Of the President, Vice
President and Treasurer of this Corpor-
alton, tho Presidents of ON Fire COM
panes, Judge of the Orphans Court, an
eX-cashier, and a Colonel Of Militia. We
know you cannot beat that for managers about
Elkton; no sir! Nothing will be left undone
that will add to the pleasure OF the day, and
all who are SO happy as to have place in the
".t"we compn2mie will be signally favored
and indescribably happifcd.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-08-06

LAYING or A CORNER STONE - The corner
stone Of the new Asbury NJ. +. church ofZion
Circuit, was LAID on Wednesday last, accord
ing to announcement by the Rev. Bishop
Scott. Rev. Wm. Barnes preached very
spiritual and eloquent sermon from, Thou
shalt worship the Lord thy God and Him
only shalt thou serve" which made very
zinc religious impression, the speaker as usual
participating very largely III it. Asubscrip-
ton was then entered into and through the
efficiency of the Presiding Elder, in great
measure, $500 additional were SUBSIDIZED
towards the new church. A number of min
listers were present and the congregation was
very large, numbering from 800 to 900 per-
sons.
Bishop Scott preached an effective sermon
on Thursday morning, from - But We shall
receive power. after that the Holy Ghost is
come upon you )" after which 800 more
were subscribed toward the new building
The meeting will continue suntil Sunday
which will be the occasion of tie Second
Quarterly Meeting. Rev. Vim. Uric, will
preach at 10 O'Clock a. Nj.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-08-06
EH.EkT On and CAMBRIDGE
MAIL AND PASSENGER LINE.

I'm and after the st of July, 1886. the
~ subscribers become the proprictors of
the Elkton and Cambridge Limo Of Mail and
Passenger Coaches.
The coaches leave Elkton, Daily Sundays
excepted, y and stop on their way down the
Shores at lne following points:
CHESAPEAKE CITY, CIIESTERTOWN.
WARWICK, CHURCH HILL,
I'D. of SASSAFRAS, CENTRENIII.E,
GEO. T. 4 ROADS, WYE MILLS,
HARMONY, EASTON,
LRlENllL, CAMBRIDGE.
On their return the coaches arrive at Elk
tom ut 10 O'Clock a. M, in time for passcn-
gers to take the cars for either city,
o. They will also run daily branch line
from Middlctown, Del. to connect with the
main line Il; ChcStcrtown, going and return
ing the same day and reaching Middctown
~ time for the O'Clock, morning train OF
cars. JOSEPH WELLS 4 co.
June %, 1856.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-08-06
Correspondence of The Cecil Wing.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug, LIST. 80


The lurid glare of war has faded for the
present from the European skies, and above
the ensanguincd hills Of Mincio, ragged with
impromptu grave yards has risen, IN quiet
beauty, the Phosphcr of Peace. A peace
which in nowisc fulflls the declarations on
either hand that inauguratrd the war: which
leaves the hopes of the true friends of Italy
utterly bafled, and fails to satisfy the most
moderate expectations of libcral-,ninded men.
The geographical boot is partly drawn but
Austria still has her foot in and holds tightly
by the straps. 1t is true the thoughtful and
discerning: those with ballast enough to escape
the baselcss and cXtravagant enthusiasm in
dulged by a portion OF the American press in
behalfof Napoleon, expected none but acciden-
tai advantages for the cause OF progress; for
they were not SO infatuated as to look for n
deliberately intended crusade in furthcrance
Of freedom on the part Of the periurcd dcspot
Of France: yet even in this limited cXpecta-
ton they have been disappointed. Neither
the cause of liberty nor Italian nationality
has been advanced. That Bonapartan bas-
tard the Confederation, leaves the Italian Pen
insula in worse political condition than
before Austria, of course, will predominant
in it, simply by reason Of her dcspotic pro-
cllvitles, which are IN entire harmony with
those Of all the other Italian governments
except Sardinia. Naples, the Austrian rulers
of the three Duchess and the Pope, which
means that INSCRIPTIONS and ruthless foe Of
liberalism Cardinal Antonelli, may always be
safely counted upon at Vienna before they
are called. Besides, the four great iortresscs
that now guard the territorial frontier Of Aus
tria, will make her not only standing
menace, but all-powcrful for purposes of ag-
grcssion hereafter Nor has Lombardy gained
anything but a change of masters and GER
tainty of increased taxation, exccpta tolcra-
ton of religious non.com formity, which, as
none exists III that exclusively Cathd eoun-
try. can be OF no present consequence The
difference between the despotisins of Austria
and France, is just the difference bctwixt
twecdlcdum and twcedledee except that the
one is a dcspotism by usage and the other by
usurpation; and so the patriotic ex pectations
Of the Italian population artfnlly excited by
the Emperor Of the French to suoscrye his
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-08-06
Very Latest from The Seat of War.

ENTHUSIASTIC RECEPTION ~ kOSsrTn ~ lrALY
by the arrival Of the ste tncr Wcscr W. are in
formed that on the 22d of rr. ult.. Louis ko.suth
had reached Gcnun. and on the following day pro-
cccdcl to Turin, from thence to pIrmt. where he
greeted by The most enthusiastic reception cN or
given TO any molcrn hero. The horses were taken
from the carriage, which was dragged through the
streets by The joyous popultcc, and his way liter
ally strewn with the choicest flowers 1t is pro-
posed to raise Il Hungarian Legion in Italy, to do
battle against the Austrans. If this advertise
mcnt should fall into The hands of the commits
saire. he will undoubtedly Immediately dispatch ii
messenger to the United states. to buy up all the
REApY-MAnE CLOTHING which LEVI ID. lEFF-
MANN has on hand at the Cheap Clothing En-
porium, opposite the Fountain Hotel Ilkun. Nd.
1t therefore behooycs those who my be in want
of good Clothes at Cheap Prices to call at once,
for the next steamer may bring IN order for the
clothes now on hand. Any patriotic citiA'n wish
ing to show his devotion 10 tho great hungarian
Exile. cannot do ii in moro appropriate manner.
than by purchasing for him nm elegant suit of
clothes, at Il moderate price, and forwarding the
same per .EEI>L IErHESs to'thc scat Of war
The clothes cam be bought Cheap for Cash. ut
LEVI b. LEFFAlANN'S
NEw York CLorulNG STORE. EINroN, Nh.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-08-06
l'A9ia., wilmington and
DENTISTRY.
DR. COWAN.
DENTIST.

DEsPECTFiLlY informs the citizens ols IS
IA Cecil county that after an absence of1L1ro
Is years, he has again located in Elm ron, where
he hopes to receive liberal patronage.
lie is thoroughly conversant with the various
methods of inserting ARTIFICIAL TEETH. and
uses in their construction Gold and Silver only
metals which, after 90 years experience, he has
found more durabI than any others. lie inserted
sells of teeth for a number of persons in this county
sixteen years ago many of whom continue to wear
item with the greatest sat- sfaction.
He EXTRACTS TEETH WITHOUT TAIN, by the
use Of Chloroiorm. His experience in the use Of
This and other ANAsrilETic agents warrants him
iii saying no unpleasant consequences can result
frGm their jutIicious administration. His method
Of extracting teeth dtfc rs from tho usual practice ;
ls'instruments being constructed MS TO disp cnso
with the neccssit S-of scoring the gums, opera.
ton often more painful than extracting the teeth.
Although DR.. G. will use none but the best
materials his charges will be very moderate, per-
haps moro so than has ever hcen charged for sub.
stantiat Dentistry in this OF any other county and
those who require tho services OF Dentist would
do well to consult Dir. G. at his
ROOMS AT TINE FOUNTAIN HOTEL,
before they 80 elsewhere. lJune 49, lS53-tf
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-08-06
BALTIMORE s ss'SQUEIIANNA
STEAM COMPANY.
Regular DAILY Line, SUNDAYS ETcepted,


FOR IIAVRE DE GRACE
a st& ~r0hT DEPOSIT and ri De
n;n w VA, Nrr c ana. no, The
captain VIM. W. Travcrs, leaves lower end Of
and SArI'RnN evening. ut & O'Clock. Returning.
leaves Port Deposit every MoNpAY, WEDNESDAY,
aud FnspAY at 5 clock, and Ilayrc do Grace at
j clock r. VI.
The steamboat JUNIATA, Captain J. W Tow
llNsoN. leaves same place every Monday, We'd
rcsday and Friday evening at clock Return
ing leaves Port Deposit every Tuesday Thursday
arl saturday evening at O'Clock p. N.
- Frieghts received daily ut Baltimore until
clock. and Mt Port Deposit until q o'clock /;
carried at low rates and carefully attended to.
EY The Agent at liavre de Grace will attend to
Forwarding any Merchandise consigned to him for
will attend 10 rcshipping Freight coming down
the Canal. intended for Baltimore, Philadelphia
or elsewhere.
~ All Canal Goats lowed only at the risk of
their respective owners.
PASSAGE 80 CEN r., BERTIIS INCLUDED.
DuPhcHc receipts for Freight required in all
cdEeS.
sos. JAS, TAYLOR, Agent at Baltimore
r. ALIEN. TAYLOR. Ag't at Hare dc Grace
j. TOME, Agent at Port DEPOSIT
The Stqw,boat LANCASTER. Capt Tominson
Icing in c5nplcte order, can be chartered at any
time
N. B.--GRATN purchased at the highest mar
kct price ut the Warehouse of j. Tome & Co..
Port Deposit; who also keep for sale. Guauo
Plaster. Fish. Salt Croasdalc 4 Mitchclls. Allen
Needless and Dc Burg's Phosphates, and New
York Bone Dust. Mar 2G, 1859 TT.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-08-06

After the selection OF the above central
committee, the following resolution was
adapted
RcSolred, That VIC cordially respond to the
resolution of the State Council, passed at its
late session, inviting the hearty cooperation
of all persons opposed to the National Ad
ministration, and that we in our capacity as a
convention of that party for this county.
earnestly cXhort all voters who wish a change
in National Politics to give us their support
at the coming election.
The various delegations were authorised to
fill their own vacancies, if any shall occur.
Adjourned. DAVID SCOTT,
"A. MClNTlRE, Secretary. Chairman.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-08-06

1.-The steamship Indianola has arrived from
l'lazos Santiago, bringing $1,000 in specie.
Gen. Degollada was at Tampieo actually pre-
pairing anew campaign. Gen'l Garcia was
at Matamoras, and had issued a proclamation
calling the Liberals to arms. The decree OF
the Juarez government coniiscating the church
property, was enthusiastically received. A
conducta of 100000 was en- quite for Browns
vile. go deaths FROM fever had occurred at
Rcvnoso. The report that Santa Anna had
arrived at the city of Mexico was discreliled.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-08-06
SiEEnIFFS SALE.

10y vi,tnc ola writ Of Ncnlitioni Exponas.
- issued ont Of the Circuit Court for Cceif
county. To Inc directed, will sell ut Public
Sale, to the highest bidder for cash. ON
FRLD ", the l2M dag Of IrGUST, 1853,
in the Yard attached to the Hotel of Nv.
Jacob johnson, Elktor, the fol- ~ -
lowing Personal Property: ~ I
/ MlI.CU COWS. . }carlng -. II n
Calves late the property ol James WIlIttEcr,
Jr., and taken i'll execution at the suit OF
Patrick Ryan.
IT, sale to commence at > O'Clock p. ".
BARCLAY REYNOLDS.
Aug &, 1859 It's. Sheriff.