davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-04-14
BsE A miner named JoHS FERRrroR was

badly injured at Barclay last week, by the falling in of
the roof Of the " breast in which hs was mining.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-04-14
8ra0for0 Rrportfr,
go GOODRICH. EDITOR.
TOW WANDA: F.:
Thursday Morning, April IA, 1859

TERMs-One Dollar per dnRum inrGriaJLy in Gdrdncc-
Four cecks previous the expiration Of subscription
notics lcH be gUe by printed UrGpprr, and mol re-
neured, the paper triH in aH be stOpped.
CLuRENG-T Reporter vH be sent TO Clubs al fhe Joi
iOising extremely lotC rates:
copies for. IS 90 Is copies for slZ oo
10 copies for ..... 90 20 copies for. Is 90
ApvERTIsExKHrs-F square Of ten lines on less One
Dollar for three less insertions and tcenyre cents
for each sUbsequent insertion.
JoBWoRK- Erecuied NTH Accuracy and despatch, and
reasonable prices-uih erery facy for doing Books,
Blanks, Hand-biHS, Bal tickets, &c.
MONEY may be by mail at risk-srciOstd in
envelope and properly directed, triH be responsible
for its safe drlircIy.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-04-14
Aem ASoRrttsemruts

lCENSES-Notice is hereby o;ro - :,
II the following named persons have 6oSS sven that
q the Clerk Of the Court of Quarter Sessions the 5as Office
Heab en 0r and ctse tsr under the existing laws this pe
the Judges of the Court of Quarter Session or
the "a day of MAY next, at o'clock, in the soNDAY
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-07
gotal antelligtntt.

THE WEATHER.-Still no rain and the dust more
abundant and rampant than ever. A haze, amount
ing at times almost to a cloud, mellowed the sun
shine during the greater part of yesterday.
SHOOTING AFFAlR.-Two MEN WouNDED-At
about o'clock on Saturday night, whilst the on
position and American Mass Meeting was in ses-
sion on Canal street, four pistol shots were heard
on Exchange Alley, just below Canal street. As
matter OF course, such sounds at that time and in
that neighborhood created considerable excitement
and great rush into the alley.
1t was soon found that two men, James Boyan
and James Nelligan were wounded. They were
shot at by one or more of party of men standing
at the corner of Canal street, whom they had just
passed. Boylan shot in the back part of the
right shoulder, the ball loding somewhere in the
top of the shoulder, near the base of the neck
striking the bone and paralysng the arm. A sec
ond bullet glanced across the top of the same
shoulder, intcting slight flesh wound. Nelligan
was shot in one of his arms near the shoulder, the
bullet ranging down toward the elbow, and intlct
ing long and painful flesh wound.
All the reports of the affair agreed that the
crowd from which the shots proceeded was COM
posed of members of the American Party Boylan.
formerly Lieutenant of Police in the Third District
is quiet and peaceable man, whom we have
known a long time: is neither Independent nor
American in politics, he had lately expressed
his intention of voting for HARRISON and Dreux
on the Independent ticket, and for all those on the
American ticket except Parker and Bradford. His
stoif that olH Doyle, vi independents, IN
vited him to take drink at the Sazerac, and thai
they started down Exchange Alley for that purpose
that as they passed the corner, there was a crowd
OF dozen or more men, among whom he recog
nized Bob johnson and VIM. McMickle that just
as he was opposite the door of the Louisiana Club
(Boyle being some steps ahead of him) he was
shot in the right shoulder from behind; that the
shot shocked him so much that he dropped his hal
| from his head and his cigar from his mouth; that
he turned about but found his right arm paralyzed
so much that he couldn't draw his pistol to defent
himself; that four shots were fred in all; that III
| saw Bob johnson shooting, and believed he saw
hcMickle shooting also; that he received secon'
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-07

FIRST JrsTIcE's CouRT.-The following commu-
nlcation appeared in the Weekly Mirror of Satur-
day last. 1t does nothing more than justice to Mr.
brice, as we happen to know. We trust the fire
men Will recollect their friends
To THE FIREMEN OF NEw ORLEANS Brother.
fuenien: As our department is not political but
benevolent organization, it is but natural that on
election day we should follow no party rulers but
vote for O1l'J,leads Among the candidates now
running for office, ! find one who was a friend TO
the department in time of need; l allude TO Mr.
Brice, candidate for First Justice of the Peace in
the district between Julia street and Felicity road
In 1856, when member of the Legislature he was
mainly instrumental in defeating the obnoxious bill
introduced by another city member, to deprive
tiremen of their only special privilege-exemption
from dning jury duty. During the same session, it
owing to his mastcrly management that a
grant of $4,000 was made to the Firemcn's Cbarta.
Bile Association. The next year he also succeeded,
against great opposition, in securing similar
grant, and from The time that we were deprived of
lis services in the Legislature, by the expiration of
his term, have received no grant from the State
although other members have done what they
could for us. So true friend as Mr. Brice is
should not be deserted by the iiremen, and trust
that he will receive every fremen's vote in his
district.
Relying on the good sense and grateful feelings
of the department, remain
TRUE FIREMAN.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-07
Large Assortment
Of
HOUSE FURNISHING AND ARTISTIC ARTICLES.

He would respectfully inform the public that he has just
rived from Paris with the first choice of Goods selected in
Europe fc this market-which for beauty, astefnnc and
richness be exceled by hose in America. Among
other things to which he would invite special attention.
Magnificent Paor and bedroom Sets of Furniture, in Rose
wood and Mahogany; Inlaid Bull, Papier Mace and Old
Oak, Dningroom, Hall and Library Sets FINE CURTAIN
STuFFS, consisting of amssade, Bocale, Dhmask, Satin
silk Embroidered Musins large
OF TRIMMINGS for UPHOLSTERY such Tasses Loops
Fringes, Cords Conces Bands and Hooks. Also English Ia
estry and Brussels Capeng and Rugs French and American
Window Shades, Mating, Mirrors of all sizes Gided
Woods for Frames and Conice Bronze and Porcelain Clocks
end Chandelebas for Gas Fancy Vases; Toilet and
"asstand Sets Cut Glasses China Dining Tea Sets-a
~eh VIII be SOLD Mt the lowest prices prevent all
petition with any house in the United States.
p. MALLARD,
an2p G7 Rnv, s.ro., 49,, un -,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-07
Bonds
OF THE NEW ORLEANS, 0pELotSAS
-ASD-
Grent wv est ern Isail,ond (,ompnl11

OF THE NEW ORLEANS, 0pEL0ESAS
-ASD--
Grem West ern RAILROAD Company.
The President Directors of this COMPANY now give ,u,c
notice that deo of contracting for the extension of the Road
from Berwcs Bay opelosas they offer for negotiation the
Bonds of the Company for S2GoG dated lt April 1854 and
payable in thirty bearing interest per cent p,v,c
senianrually in April aud October.
These Bonds are secured by FIRST MORTG AGE on te
First Grand Division of The Road between Acrs rasca
50 miles, including the franchises rolling stock and all the dc,
pots, wfarres, etc, alpertaining to the same.
This Division is for all business purposes complete cIau
Road in itself in fall operation terminating ut Bcwcks
Bay and there connected will, Texas by tr-wccky line of
steamships.
Func,uai payment OF the interest provided o by contract
with the Louisiana State Bank, for special monthly deposits
Which cannot be withdrawn for purpose whatever payment
being made by the bank only presentation of The coupons
For the gradual redemption of the Bonds been
made with Edmond j. Forsta Esq, in behalf of and for the
benefit Of any and all 3ondhoders and with the
Bank, establishing SINKING FUND by deposits commenc
ing 1865 in te months of January February March,
also in July August and September n the following years
until final poyment) pay Off semiannualy, $1,000 of the
Bends Ss50I annually, sufficient eNnguish the whole
maturity.
Te funds deposited be used for any other purpose
Whatever be Withdrawn from the Bank but paid
ory presentation of Bonds offered seminnnualy after pub
lie notice, and accepted from the lowest bidders.
1t is calculated that the proceeds of these bonds
means of the Company will be sufficient and equip
the whole road from Bewcks Bay opeoss md 70 pay
onr whole oniing debt adding miles the present
The oad-opening country Of fertility agricu-
rn resources and increasing materially the of the
road.
with this object and with these views that these bonds
so perfectly well secured favorable terms
'pes aets OF Mortgage contracts for payment Of interest
and Also Tor establishing Sinking Fund Maps showing the
route o the road and its important connection with Texas can
be examined on application the of the Company
WILLIAM G. HEWES,
President,
New Orleans Noyemberl. 1859 mol 2plu
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-07

WENDELL PHILLIrs ON OLD BKows.-Wendell
Phillips, the notorious Abolitionist, lectured in
Beecher's Brooklyn church on the evening of tkss
lst inst, his subject being Lessons for the Hour.'
His address from beginning to end was glowing
eulogy on Old Brown, fully jnstfying his coesse in
Kansas and at Harper's Ferry.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-07

PERSEVERANCE SOCIETY BALLs.-Mr Chas Escof-
fier President of the Board of Managers of the
Perseverance Society Balls, has our acknowledg.
mcnts for tickets to the first entertainment of the
series, which will come off on the 18th. at the
corner of Dumaine and st. Claude Streets
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-07

5. 0UR MINISTER TO CH1NA.-Among the news by
the Arago we find an interesting confirmation of
the statement that Minister Ward had had a eour-
teous reception in Pekin. having journeyed from a
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-07
EXTRAORDINARY DRAWING, take place above spe-
ciiied.
One Grand Capital Prize of 100000:
APPROPRIATION PRIZES.


Or Wood Eddy Co.'s Lotteries will aLe place at Augusta
Georgia follows:
Glass As Draws SATURDAY, Nov. o. 1859
Glass 46 Draws SATURDAY, Nov ~ 1859.
Glass IS Draws SATURDAY. Nov. o. 1850
Glass 49 Draws SATURDAY, Dec. s. 1853.
Glass 30 Draws SATURDAY. Dec. 10, 1859.
Class 52 Draws SATURDAY, Dec. "a, 1859
Class So Draws SATURDAY, Dec. 81, 1879.
Class 81 Draws SATURDAY. Jan. 7, 1863.
Glass IS Draws SATURDAY, Jan. II, 1860.
Glass 81 Draws SATURDAY, Jan. Is, 1860.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-07

New LusITANos BENEVOLENT AssoCIATIoS.-Mr
Secretary Samboa publishes notice of special
general meeting, which the members of the Asso
citation are requested to attend at the hail. 2G5 Old
Lcvee street, on Wednesday night at O'Clock
Important business will come up for consideration
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-07
SAMUEL FAIBVRE-
~ dealer

~ -Deaer in
NEW AND SECONDHAND FURNITURE,
No. Baronne street. Canal.
Highest Cash Prices paid Furniture Pianos
Carpets, etc.
Persons designing break up House Keeping would do well
as call upon oil 9ca
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-07

SHOOTING AFFEAY.-We learn, says the vicks-
burg Citizen, that Mr.. Miles McGehee, a planter of
Bolivar county, Miss, was shot with Il pistol in
difficulty at Prentss, last Thursday, by Il Mr. Will
kerson of the same comfy. Mr.. MeGehec was
unarmed, and was slightly wounded twice out of
five fires
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-07
- .

CLASSIC Music cSoCIETY.-SubScrbers to the con
certs of the Classic Music Society are advised by
the notice of Mr.. Secretary Dromel, published
through columns, that the first rehearsal of the
season, with full orchestra, will take place at Odd
Fellows' Hall on Sunday ncNt.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-07

NOTED by his reelection.
New Orleans October, 1850
l.. Peirce &. Rosclins
Edward Rawle A. n Ogden
G. LeGardeur Thomas b. Hart
L, Warren Hoise. Chas A. TAYLOR
D. W. Adams Harry 7. Hays,
N. " Cohen, Vim. c. iiudd
R, Hunt jules Lambert
Henry N. Spoford, Alfred Hennen
X. H. Mari, j.. Casters
j. d, Mayes, l.. Eyma
j. n Iirckell u. s Byron
NJ. A. Foute II. D. Ogden
Dwight Martini Thos l.. Bayne,
J.S Whitaker, Frank Haynes,
George l.. Bright 10. A. Fcllowcs,
William II Hunt, T. l.. Le.ney
Thos. Huntun a. T. Field,
Gus. A. BreauS, JAS. u. Ausustin
G. W. II, Marr Robert n Ogden
Carleton Hunt, A. Iothrop,
Rufus NAPLES, Robert IL Bradford,
II. Van Dason, David G. Labat,
II. A. Clinch u A. McClnry,
Edm'd Pendeton, T. A. Ducros .Tr.,
+, Fleul, T. G. Morgan Jr.
l., Charvet Jos. b. Lyman,
John Mckee Geo NJ AIorgan
C. IL. Lizenbeyg Thomas Curry
lsaao 4 Morse William y. Hennen
John II Kennarl, Aug. W. Iourian.
j. NJ Davidson. j. T. Wheat,
John " Bonner, James W. Duncnn
B. F. Jonas, James Y blocker,
II. II Strawbridge, R. II. Browne
7. T.. Bonford, VIM. Piles,
T. A. Bartlete, A. Pilot Jr
John Henderson, f. 4. FelIoweS,
Hentinck Egan, Cias S Reese
q. T. McPhceers. W 0. Denegre
johnson & Denis. NJ 2nfn
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-07
CABINET Makers

UPHOLSTERS' MATERIAL. s.
OF Every Description,
Gilt Corniccs Hair Cloth Shades Culled Hair Enamecl
Cloth Goods Cords and Ta,e Yurnis, Gms and
Ftinses Springs Buttons and Twinc Glue Picked Com.
Moss Gamphene and Alcohol, Burning Fluid nts and
Oils, Wall Paper ETC., at the Lowest Cash Prices, by
HEATH & CO.,
ms 2ply No rs Camp s,,ret.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-07
Arrival of the America at Boston.


New YORK, Nov. 8. = The Cunard steamship
America, arrived at Boston last night with Liver
pool advices to the I'D inst. Her mails reached
this city to-day and those for the South were for
warded this afternoon.
Her mails contain little general news of interest
in addition to the summary already telegraphed
from Halifax. We, however, select from the most
reliable Liverpool circulars and private correspon-
dence the following details in relation to the Cot.
ton market:
Richardson Spence & Co.'s circular states that
the advices from America by the Cunard steamer
Arabia, reporting favorable weather for the grow.
ing and gathering of the cotton crop, operated
adversely to holders at Liverpool but owing to the
scarcity of Mddng and better qualities of Orleans
and Mobile Cotton, the prices of last week were
fully supported.
Cotton is good, but buyers having been freely met,
the market is devoid Of spirit, Notwithstanding a
rather larger business than usual has been done
during the week.
are much wanted, and owing to their actual scarcity
holders were enabled to obtain further slight ad-
vance.
The lower grades and sandy Cottons are almost
unsaleable and were being forced off at low figures
The imports of Cotton during the week amount
to 81, 900 bales.
The quantity of Cotton known to have been at
sea from American ports ON the 22d was SO 900
bales
James Hewitt & Co. quote Mddling Orleans a.
Middling Mobile I, Middlng Uplands 81.
Stoltenforth & Co. state that clean Orleans Cot
tons are chiefly inquired for, Mobile Cotton being
less in demand and Uplands almost in disfavor.
The quote Middng Orleans II.
Wakefield, Nash & Co. state that the higher
grades of American cotton are being taken freely
at an advance of 1-l6 to on the quotations by the
Persia, and that holders of lower grades are free
sellers, with no Improvement in prices.
They quote Middling Orleans BIG Middling
Mobile, i'd; Middling Uplands, 6 1l-l6--the same
quotations given by the Brokers' circular
n that maj f1ptu
actively engaged as ever, and that the demand
from China has assumed great proportions.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-07
Wines, Liquors, ETC.,

.. Wines, Liquors, ETC.,
NOS. 13 AND Is ROYAL STREET.
A supply of CREME DE ROUZY CHAMPAGNE. in quars
and pins continually hand which equal to the best that
comes Also other inferior quality
TOPAZ SHERRY, CABINET SHERRY, SIERRA SHER-
RY, GOLDEN SHERRY, DUFF GORDON SHERRY, AN
CHOIR SHERRY, SPARKLING and STILL HOOK Old and
Fine PORT WINE, MADEIRA AND SHERRY WINES
HRASDIESSaaac of the vintage Of 1895 l793 and 1905 and
other brands. WHISKY, of all descriptionsscoch, Irish
Rye Bourbon. ALE and PORTER, in pin,s and qnars
Also hand, nay usual assortment of the best
Wines and Liquors
the which will be sold reasonable
other house in the city.
SEWELL T. TAYLOR,
OF 2ply Nos. Is and Is Royal street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-07
Cigars Cigars /.

Purchasers will always find in the well
known brandsInenuiai Flor de Puiaas Mcridaa Flor de
Psncio Redowa Gaboga, Partagas Know Something Wash
ingon Doe Hermanas, Mazo abano, etc. lowest
prices.
P. PRATS g. CO.,
aof1 90 pl,,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-07
W'ood, Eddy $ Co.'S
The Extraordinary Drawings

or Wood, Eddy Co.'S Single Number Lotteries will take
place in pubc under the uperinondence Commission
srs at Augusta Georgia, as follows:
Clnss No At Draws SATURDAY, Nov. 19, 1857
Glass No 81 Draws SATURDAY, Dec. II, 1859
G'inss No. B Draws SATURDAY, Jan. q, 1860
Glass No. 60 Drnws SATURDAY, Feb. Is, 1860
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-07
NUMBER 2Os.
FOUR DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE

relEeassheo TO THE NEW ORLEANS carscssT.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-07
Splendid French Furniture,

MANUFACTURED
r. M A L l. A r d,
81 ROYAL. STREET AND 80 BIENvIII.E STREET.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-07
SoR1H AMERICAN OFF FARTHER POINT
SPAIN DECLARED VAR AGAINST aMoRocco.
Trouble Between England and France, ,

Eay rue AMERICAN lrsx. /
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-01-29

I,, ,,.,,oer,o or ;,,,,rudc,co ba oo.e cicL o,d
cl; .nd ,n,,;,U ,5 i,,ot .n"t
L.. E;nsItv win,er s,nns HI. l,hr
.I''S rnt no ono w., hos "o
,oi,,1 - 90 ~, PICS Peak viii Eetnn tn Dis.
,,a,inn e. w;,i even mt hy my b,n .brs and
:" ','''' 80 -" 80 'a,';hai ' ''N' ga"
One huad,c ed wears ngo the light ola stormy
wi,In,'s d,v slii,nmc,1d sombrclv th,nnoh
the wiud,ng Of, humble AYRSHIRE cottage
unou child lust ushcrd into the world. a
peasants son who this twcnty.frth dav Of
January. !, receiving everywhere throughout
Tho world fam mon. spcaking the Enohsh
,nu,uc. by the UI,oply and among Australian
H., nnon the b9,ders Of Can adam Likes
,rtl shores washed bv the deem and Cull nul>a.
linn. IF the Pacific n spontaneous tribute NJ
rr,,;tulo and admiration. Let me make
lh,. ron,. Of . n,o,,Ir exclaimed one and
,h,m his did Robert Burns, Nature was
tie sonrce If lis ius,;ralion-tLat which
..r,.l,r. Tho whole void kin and AZ the
sv,nn,tbic. IF his earnest and honest heart
,c,,,rd i,rrn,cssi,,,,. bpyond the narrow bounds
nr lis own Srot,i,h nationality. dcarly as he
lnvo5 !. into ,ln SHIRE of the lro,hc,hood
nr man. he llriIl, d responsive the heart of
humanity, In uovrr,r. amid cares and dis.
amendments indisrrrrt and rereolan, rtb.
on;nm Ito dr,tbs Of pathos AND bunor in
1n,IT hG. ,,i,,t,rp mnrc EXPRESSIVE nirturos
in word, th,n Rubrus ard Tcnicrs ever mt
mon the canvas drawing at pleasure uDon
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS voy,l Of air
&rJ our own word OF gloom and cleo.
tive ,,ouo,mop ,n1 rorcer ,hrou,h many
,Il.r,nr;'11 vrors wont soundinT ON his
clo,;o,,s ,r,,',hn sn,crior;tv If ,non to ,rt;.
L.,;rrg;nns lhc rrcai oosnr IF bru,,n
n,oyr,ss
H;.L'i,:. ..,ro.,ror ,,ro, r,o Affiliations.
lhan the intellect Of mon as hc drew from
The heart he successfully npucals to the heart
lie wrote little. bat it is 1.-THE cowl for a
that" Byranger. like Barns, was not vol.
unions and exertcd powerful influence upon
the minds Of his countrvmrn. csucclalIy of
the Pari,an populacc. Satire was a weapon
cll; cually welded by both the French and
Scottish poets. Blu, the satire Of Buougcr
was a sly, keen arralgnmcnt Of the inconsis
tcncles Of hig " artificial state of society
or sharp assaults Of political hcrcsy: that Of
Barnes was not alone the scGrn Of impudcnt
professions, but the indignant protest Of maa
ngaiast oppression and intolerance Although
both could stir tie depth Of patriotism, he
who sang of Napoleon at Marcngo inspired
love Of glory as the result Of victory, while
the burning words of Bruce at Bannockhurn
awaken III the Californian bosom historical
In calm consciousness Of power and conf
demcc y! rccognition our great epic poet cX
pressed belief that what lie had written
" the world wonld not willingly let de-
and BUNS clearly ioirSaW 'hat the ut''ranceS
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-01-29
Gta'E'GG'E

MS hereby given to the creditors, cndorscrs
4 and suretics Of Charles II. Dunning, that
lie hath made application for the benefit Of
the lnsoIvcnt Laws Of Maryland, and that
the first "Wednesday after the first Monday
Of April, next, being the third day Of the
next April Term Of the Circuit Court for
Cecil county, hath been set apart and fixed
upon for the final hearing in his case, at
which time and place his creditors, endorsers
and suretics may attend and show cause, if
any they have, why a final discharge shall
not be granted said debtor.
WIN. III. RICKETTS,, Clerk
Circuit Court for Cecil county.
Oct. 0, lSjS-3m
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-01-29

NOTICE is hereby given, that application
~ will be made to the County Commits
sioncrs Of Cecil county, at :hcir first meeting
after the 18th of February, next to establish,
alter and amend a road in tie 1th District,
commencing at Browns road leading from
the Port Deposit road to JenneSs' Mill, at
Il point near Samuel Fishers, passing
through the lands Of Elisha Brown, john b.
Campbcll VIM. McM~llin, Jos. " G.. p.
Whitaker, J ohm Sheridan, Thomas Berry and
Albert Layton, TO the Principle Furnace and
Cosgrove Mill road, near Alexander Jack
sons Store. TJan -, lS5)-jw
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-01-29
GROVER s. BAKERS
CELEBRATED
FAMILY SEWING MACHINES.
A New Style. Price $50.
495 BROADWAY, NEW-YORK.

L. EIN y
7ao CHESTNUT STREET PurIAnET ,rITA
~ n,IaTuop1, srp,,i,r n,Irf,,nrI
l'' DALI 'hoI'i- Hil'Hi-i, bAhiiMoitE'
These Machines sew from two spools, and form
a Scam Of uhequaled strength, beauty aud elIsi-
city, which VIII Sor rip, even if every fourth
sii'ch be cut. 1hey are unquest!onaby the best
III ihr MAJ ket for iumily use,
10 send ior Circular
orrNlo>s Of THE PRESS:
The best machine for flmilvusc N II Statesman
Not a stitch will rip.-Country GentIeman.
of great practical utiIi.v-Fr0ut ROYAL Gazrtto
Superior to any ever made-Carma Courier.
Admitted to be The best -NorfIk Argus
The work will not rip or wear on.--Wcs.evan.
Is more simple than any other Glove EeDortnr
IIerits place in every i,mily abingdon Dom.
Sews a yard II niuute.--C Cleveland Lea Ter.
Tho best in use for familics.-Biblica Recorder
1t makes II fine strong scam --L.porte Union
Scws from common sPools-GruGs Telegraph.
10 ladies it is most ynutbIe.-Merideth Gazette.
It is far the Lest of its kind.--N Journal
child may manage one Sussex Register.
Scws from common spools.-Lancaetcr Herald.
superior to any we ever saw.-Cortland Gazette
Is The hes, of is kinl.-Mincrs' journal.
Very Justly taking The lead --Couiorgpurt Journal
The work is neat and substantial. Rep.
II finishes It's work where it stops.-Aurora Bea.