davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-11

IN PURSUANCE Of az order of the Surrogate Of
kewYork notice Is hereby siveu % al persons having claims
Gxsns: EDWARD L. CONN0R late of tie City 4 NewYork
ceceeo q tie win he voucher, thereof the
sgbsciiber the cfcs % CcLLOr Nhtehoe No 20 Broad
wsy in the Cy Of Nrwfrk b.te irs; day Of De
oenbsr Us.ed Newfo eleventh day If May, 1859
nyl2 law6mTh CHARLES +. COSSOR, Executor.
SUPRENE COURT -JHEODOkE SMITH,
- PIsiutiS, assins. SARAH n REED. Morris d faDcaer
Sarah j. kudd, Lbb-us Rcd, Amanda Lirds Acos Ln1)
May Red, - estl, Reed David Rreo David iayo
And Grofge RchucuoTo ths abovensmeo d,fond MS A4n
ca Lindsey Amos LinoseJ fod are hereby siH onea 70
tue plant H. Ills acton, and % serve coy OF yof
Ehiootcv.r, CittsraUgus County n IL .8i
service hereof exclusive 81 tee day such
the con paint a. sOr SUD re
plaintiff sply til Court Tor the relief demanded IN re
r0pi.iu "A 700 will iha. the complaint In this
s, "a. ID H. Of the Clerk u CsttsraGgl. County
toe 6n day ot JuLe, 1853. N z. ASS Ell,
jyl4 law6vTh ']iu'n a'"iN-y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-11
6ouse-furnish,ns Cocos.

DEFRlGEhATOkS, @OhSiSS 80 80
IL p.sGy, BOYNTS1Ns sELsfAChIeo, shL'
- .SInG W STli. sTISC fURN,CEs 'ARLos AZ
CooKiNG STOVES CHEAP &c CASH ~
RICHARDS BOYN Ton co.
80 x6e CASsL~ST n Y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-11

n Pous ke pe Ia good healthy si.ua,o'. nsndins
fine view a the Hudon fong South Liberty
100 FEET by ?5 dep With exceedingly vel bIit modem
frsne house. IS BY ST. mai ing good sized rooms
bath back Stair kCf WITH
water pipes &c bx ventofs IN the wall. aud mato!s
msntes hroughou' GOOD Dry cellar upder tn whole, with
Sun k aud Cbil.ops furnace. wei u Cked with
fruit In btang so variety of ornamental trees ant
shfuts Tenant house the and good supply Of spring
and rn water Apply 10 MARY SMART on The premises, OF
to JOHN W. MASON, NJ. 6S Pmest, n. Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-11
Boaro ano Rooms.

DOhRD ID BROOKLYN-WIt pleasant rooms,
ID nesr Hshsi "aAs. and Atlantic ferries APPJLa'
no. eee Hcks-st-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-11
eales bp Aurticn.
ION NOTICE.-Msgn'fcert

AUCTION NOTICE.-Nagn hcent hOUoh-
"A HOLD .URNlrURE II Pub V Alslou.
ACOUSTIC, A,YNARO, A-c-ion-Fr -
VII sell IBIS DAY 'Thur-oz' IN erstut r-sien'r 70
y We. sfh.t Issr su-tv lni O'Clock. cc-ss IA oi
uts5 ia Yshssry Furriur- Dr.Ti Z rom 'lr-- "a
Fore rsin Mirror. Lac Cur-si ciss' C"p~'s o.
Kcs.n Furniture Ter further Partcu SIS se Head o. WIS
cay.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-11

DUkiLAkD ara YORK The new snc
1 hvori,s steamship CHESAPEAKE sidney Crogell Cora
Wi leave POr'sno SATURDAY, sad seWYoIb
roo Pier Nc. II n z, every TUESDAY, a. o'o.ocb
Ps,Ssge enc fare. uriucins IS Running time
shout So bClns 20, pa.kege OF r. isht aprls 20
EMERY { FOX. Portland
Il. Z CROMWELL 4 Co., Nc 90 Vests. N. Y.
WHITE HOUSTAlNs-Ttisis he mos direct GDo pictsr
.squ. New YoTh the WHIT. mountains via Lont
Island Vineysc soguas TIE Gial House only I bol
fr5r PortIGud.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-11
Ocsau Gleamers, Sc.

T. S.M. STEAMSHIP OCEAN QUEEN, FOR
HAyRE va SOUTHAMPTON. vii ~si from r.s' Ne >,
Nh vsl pt-ci,e.y uti h Q. N, cAlC tpAt As-
~ vb - er,. u. ~ ErE sud an y.
n TORRANCE ". BOa.ing Greeu " l.
FREIGHT aNO PAssAcs RtDVcSo.
DOYAI MAIL STEAMSHIP PERSIA tf
II I'M RPOoL -TtePER.tA, G II Jldsln. c ,gdis &c.
- vi .sH f-aur t.r -'rrstl II WEDNESDAY NEAtf
ms s'.sueos- wi py s.wer - coo p.nN. ~nsr a 'e
v Civ ara he Persia orn O'Clock, n convey p"
80 geTs taxes. 90 bcsid :. -ry.nD
~ ~ No Bo~ ling Grvcr-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-11
no FARMERS To LEASE for term OF

" Sifho< ~
seer. Oh shares Fur FARMS in high state Of cltSshoo
copanus from 20 ssrh, With GOO bnuys btrn 81
o.hou,.- On ne The Offers good p5rt0uty 20
active youus no as there Is hume mar
bet for !, sryttug " hicn eau b- ptoouced o.,
good sheep AID capable Of supporting t~o hnneea 81
Inquire # DAVID FELT, fetViEe' N j. and NO ~ WI
Nsu,, New York
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-11

TIVE NEW LINE for CALIFORNIA. SRI
L ..p 2ra or escH MORN. klRfdER GREAT RE
DVCTl IN Of PASS AGE aud FREIGHT fne tavpr. Steam
ship NORTH STAR Captain Jones w leave from Pier M 3
Eorth Risef on SATURDAY, A gust ~ az oclok IN COZ
peeps Psusus Railroad 9th The s--sship ORILABA
EAa iur always 81 Psnsme nsrne PfonP,
corLec-un a. ths lstnDus
TIE NORTHERN LIGHT viii succeed the North Star, ere
lsave New fors septeG ter 5.
For pssssss or freigrt epp. Only D.
D g ALLEN Agent,
NJ eowliug GTesr. New. YORK City
EB-An persons forbid ,rus.as account o.
he above 81 Z -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-11
1netrnrtion.

ALONZO FLACK, A. ~, Principal Of the
~ HUDSON RIVER INSTITUTE at Clsyrrack, Columbia
Couuy N OF "a 30 ARD and TUITION i.t ~ pr year
TkRM OPENS SEP. Is
MALE and FEMALE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-11

sre 81 Of the NIL scale q ocsaysa The expcTenced
~ofter tie perfection Of mechanical skill AID tie
BE-, sesanec s-is carloyed h.ir manufacture.
They Constructed SOLID bon fra bed plate entirely
sfe from the thus relieving the boards xaG
al be woodwork oz the strain strings making them
much oore sold and eudarls There sounding boards
Arranged As Ae~ " VIOLA syns three times the OF vi
ersis surface found In other spo~ which being fee
on The strain % the sfs booroes
their vibrations he become Older Their
The most simple siert6c they sodurnx
Nd falltored pianos mad. Can And them q.
WM HALL SONS New Store.
No. 5ts Broadway, between srrirs and Prince sta
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-11
DpooKI SALE cheap or HX-

DROOKIYN.-For SALE cheap or TX
ID CHANGE fot red Farm. . mos. desrsbls HOUSE
sUd ta.y LOTS Of 0EoUrp 'rP.1 " tae -asn,- pa,
H. neni,., 70 r. T. MOSS. Gst.s ss.. near Ysni n-sv
Tor sALE-A GRIST MILL sod FARM 10
Morn. County. Nes JeIe{ three miles ION tho hotr'
a. F..t R-ioso Depot Msai-on The nil 10 ts
TIn. of Bun ouss l. IN pfft o,d@r "a seGt ~ste'
ver Tbe Farm CONTAINS l6 god Lsud ao5r Y
seres II Oar Timber upou YoT particulars ppy GUS j.
IBEBAUD e.q a. No 1873 kssssUs. NewiOrs. or a. Msc
SOB Rev Jersey, 70 BEAUPLAkD.
ZONES FOR ALL.-Several families vii san
from E-w-York ~ table lsods Of rENSEsssE The
t.rth DAY Of Aass ". iu@1d 81 companies q p@,on'
.eke bou,rs VIRGINIA sscUt the ist Of September
We therefor. sr- h3 0ho Wit 70 unite o furnish % ~l
psYicusrs Il hen suo prerr-rcs nat Toe be
potsibs provision may b, mace for them
The rsJS s6.src% Land seet under the
pices II tOSCERTFD EMIGRATION The rs.d dist active
fsfurs DOR We hs Of oui
friends Of o. tho.e WI have already sac
the psp. y % feet health Ehjca hs- stsndeo them
Aodr-s. FRANCIS " TAPPAE. frerdeGt, OF JOHN
UNDERWOOD General Agent American t@igr.nt Aio aAe
Honestesd Company. No las Bru.o CAV, New "
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-11

TIVE GLASGOW and NETWORK STEAM
Il SHIP COMPANY Intend ssirs thsir row ana powsrio
sesnsrs NEW YORK direct 70 GLASGOW :. io!c rs
GLASGOW, Thomson WEDNESDAY, Aug n a. u oeIocs
EDINBURGH, Cumming, - -.
R.Tss o. P,ss.cs from ~-Yok Philadelphia or bostor
b Gss.o~ Liverpool eeas Dab!iu londonderry fr''
-s s75 S,@@rsz foud with abundance OF COOKED pro
stsioss $50. Fer freight or Pssssge sppl, 70 o
KOBERT CRAIG No. q Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-11

4 CADEMIES Of WHITING, BOOKKEEP-
N ING ARITHMETIC. Gc-Huudr,ds VI individuals con
grau Mr. PAI> tu.I improved pen
aDp after taking oOur> q lessons a. No u u Fey OF
No z3Futon-st Brooklyn Col PAINE. the yell known
Teacher Il rting of the best teachers in the State
fSeuD ri Mere
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-05-25
Sherif's Sale.

DY virtue Of writ Of execution, issued out
I'D Of the Circuit Court for the county of OF
tawa and State Of Michigan, bearing date April
], A. d. 1859, and to me directed and delivered,
which said execution is in favor Of George Red
field, and against the goods and chattels, and
for the want thereof then against the lands and
tenements Of Lucy Piquitt, / did, on the IF
teenth day of April, A. d. 1859, seize and levy
upon oil the right title and interest Of tho said
Lucy Piquitt, in and to the following described
lands, to wit: Lot number one Q) Of section
two (2), containing fifty six and 7O-l00ths acres,
and lot number two (2) section two (2), contain
ing thirty -four and 10-100ths acres, and the
northeast quarter Of the southeast quarter Of
section two ~, containing forty acres, more or
less, according TO government surveys all being
in township number eight north, and in range
sixteen west in the county and State aforesaid,
and shall expose the same for sale 10 the high
est bidder therefor Mt public vendue at the front
door Of the court house, in the village of Grand
Haven, in said county, at one Of the clock on
Saturday the sixteenth day of July, A. D. 1859,
TO satisfy said execution.
SAMUEL II. SANFORD, Sheriff.
WIZ. ii. PARKS, PITS Attorney.
Grand Haven, May %, 1859. [22w7
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-05-25
Sheriff Sale.

DY virtue Of writ Of .feri faeios, issued out
I'D of the Circuit Court for the county of OF
tawa and State Of Michigan, bearing date tho
fourteenth day Of March, A. ID. 1859, and to mo
directed and delivered which said execution is
in favor Of Nathan ii. and Thomas W. White,
and against the goods and chattels, and for the
want thereof, then against the lands and teno-
ments of Stephen l.. Lowing, l did, on the
twenty ninth day of April, A. ID. 1859, seize and
levy upon all the right, title and interest of the
said Stephen L. Lowing, in and to the south east
quarter Of the southeast quarter Of section thir-
ty-two, town seven north range seventeen west,
containing thirty-seven and two one hundredths
acres and the south half Of the northeast
quarter, and the north quarter Of the north
east quarter, of section four, town six north,
range thirteen west, containing one hundred and
twenty-one acres; and the south half Of the
northwest quarter Of the northeast quarter OF
said section four, town six north, range thirteen
west, containing twenty acres and the undiyi-
dcd one half OF south east quarter of section
thirty, in township number seven north, range
thirteen west; and shall expose the same for sale
TO the highest bidder therefor at public vendue,
at the front door Of the house, in the vii
lage Of Grand Haven, in said county, at one of
the clock ON Saturday, the sixteenth day of July,
A. ID. 1859, TO satisfy said execution.
SAMUEL II. SANFORD, Sheriff.
WV. IL PARKS, Plf's Attorney.
Grand Haven, May %, 1859. re W.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-05-25
THINGS THAT I LOVE TO SEE AND
HEAR.

LIT. | love TO see woman out in the
morning getting wood for fire, while her
husband is snoozing in bed; it looks as
though she has regard for his comfort.
End. / love to see brigade Of young
men arrange themselves in front of
Church door, at the close OF the services,
and stare every lady in the face us she
comes out; it looks as though they want
TO be social.
3rd. love 10 see one man and his wife
stand, bolt upright, facing the minister
during the singing at church, while all
the congregation face the choir; it looks
as though he has some independence, and
does his own thinking.
4th. / love to see young ladies at lee
lures, and other public places, laugh and
whisper, making twice or thrice as much
noise as the Speaker; it indicates that
they are believers in the doctrine of Equal
Rights-to make a noise.
5th. l love TO hear elderly ladies speak
often concerning the appearance, dress
and conduct of their neighbors; it indicates
deep and abiding interest in their well
fare.
9th. 1 love to see little boys, just from
their mammas, assembled in the vicinity
of lectures, singing-schools, DC, and when
the exercises are nearly completed, raise
a bedlam of screaming and stamping,
and then leave; il shows that they have
had musical education.
9TH. l love to see children rule their
parents, for it gives them opportunities to
exercise their governing faculties, and
thus prepares them to be sovereign peo-
pie.
9Th. l love 10 hear those people talk
about reforms, who, of all the world,
most need reforming; it shows that they
realize the necessity of the "good work"
which they advocate.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-05-25

LANDS TAKEN UNDER THE HOMESTEAD
LAws.-Since the State Homestead law
went into operation, on the l4th inst,
1000 acres have been taken up by actual
settlers, in lots Of 40 acres each, and the
prospect is, that this law will be the means
Of bringing large body Of now unoccu-
pied land under cultivation. So far, the
land is principally taken by adjoining
owners, and the greater number Of loca-
tons, so far, have been made in Gratiot
and other northern counties. 1t is the
intention Of the State Land Department,
10 insist upon the most exact compliance
with the requirements Of the Homestead
Law. bet. Tribune.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-05-25

M DISEASE or rHE LIyER.--By this disease we
understand an inflammation either in the mem
brane or substance Of the liver known by dull
pains in the right side, the stomach always dis
ordered, the yellow tinge Of the skin, dry cough,
tongue coated, cOstiveness, hgh-colored urine,
and Of a thick nature severe weakness and Sc
we're pains in the head. f8N1
The quantity of corrupted humors in the re-
gion Of the liver, causes defective secretion Of
the bile The liver when healthy, serves as a
filter to the blood to separate all impurity from
Il, or to refine it. When diseased. II cannot pu-
rify the blood, which, when sent TO the lungs,
brains, and other parts in morbid condition,
may cause Jaundice, Consumption, Insanity,
&C., and Withholding the natural stimulus TO the
intestines, causes Dyspepsia, Piles, and other
complaints, as you perceive the direct way to
unravel and tear the whole system to pieces.
A patient, suffering from this complaint, sho'd
resort to speedy relief. Yet there. are very few
medicines worth a cent 10 curing diseases
What then shall be done7 We say, use DIR.
Morses Indian Root Pills, AZ they are composed
Of plants and roots they win be found a sure
cure for this painful disease, because they purge
from the body those corrupt and stagnant hui
mors, and 50 cleanse and renew the blood, which
is the not only Of tfe disease Of the liver,
and the inflammation Of the kidney and the blad-
der, but Of every description Of disease. From
3 to Of the pills, taken every night on going TO
bed will in a few days, entirely relieve the body
of everything that is opposed TO health. DIR.
Morse's Indian Root Pills are sold by all deal
crs in Medicines.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-05-25

FOREST QUEEN.-The beautiful little
steamer Forest Queen, that in times past
was wont TO whistle along our river, max
ing herself familiar as day and night to
the denizens of every landing place along
its banks between this city and the Ha-
ven, is now blowing, or rather disturbing,
the green scum upon the waters Of the
great Mississip." Capt. SPENCE and
JOHN NJ. Fox are running her for freight
and passengers, up the river to and from
st. Louis, and we hope they will make
their "pile." Eng. d Herald.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-05-25
BuFrALo, May 10.

The MILwAUKEE RAILWAY STEAMERS.
Tho Detroit and Milwaukee Railway
Company's steamship Detroit was sue
cessfully launched this afternoon from the
yard Of Bidwell a. Mason. She, in con-
nection with the Miiwaukee, TO be launch
ed in few weeks, will form line be-
tween Grand Haven, the terminus Of the
above road, and Milwaukee. Steam will
be raised on the Detroit about the LIST OF
July.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-05-25

COMMITTING TO MEMoRY.-The Grand
Rapids Eagle informs lis readers that a
little girl twelve years Of age, belonging
TO the West Side Mission School Of that
city, committed TO memory eleven hund-
red verses Of tho Bible, recently, in one
week. The week previously she COM
United five hundred.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-05-25

SUBMARINE TELEoRAPH.-A coil OF
submarine telegraph wire arrived yester-
day, which will be Immediately laid at the
crossing Of Grand River on the Detroit d.
Milwaukee Railway. 1t is quite small,
being about thrce-eights of an inch in d.
ameter, and contains one copper wire.
bet. Free Press.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-05-25
NEW ADTERT EASEMENTS.
8 8 . 8 s s 8 s s s 8
1859. THE 1859.
= II II A WI IL R HI u liz IN!

Win run during the present season between
Chicago Grand Haven & Muskegon,
T EAvING Grand Haven, every Tuesday,
IL Thursday and Saturday evenings, on the
arrival of the ears from Detroit, and Grand
Rapids. Returning, leave Drew a Goodrichs
Dock, Chicago, every Monday, Wednesday and
Friday evening, at o'clock, roaching Grand
Haven in time for the morning Eastern train, Of
ID. 4 NJ. Railway. Also, in time for the River
Steamers, for Grand Rapids. IN % DIS
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-05-25

RATHER OH TO MARRY.-Mr. Wheel
or Green, Of Ashley Falls, Mass, who has
attained the mature age Of over 100 years,
was recently married to Mrs. Schemmer.
horn, of Norfolk, who has also arrived at
the respectable age Of so years.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-05-25

EE Do not ignore the native wild
flower. Try to improve and perpetuate
them by cultivating them. Encourage
your children 10 plant and care for the
wild flower. Otherwise there are very
many Of them that will be lost.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-05-25


A DowNFALL--Flour, which during a
few days previously had risen at an un-
precedented speed from 81 so to $40, in
our market, suddenly fell to IS on Satur-
day last, in consequence of correspond
ing decline in the Chicago MARKHAM
other apt illustration of the rapidity with
which speculative bubbles form and burst
with our excitable Yankee, go-ahead, right
or wrong, population.
II is presumed that this entirely un-
called for operation in the flour market,
was got up purely for speculation on the
credit of the European war. But gentle
men spectators, you can't come it. The
foreign demand will be too limited and
grain fields are too promising of rich
harvest for your bug-bears stories to
take" and if YOU don't want to get
your fingers most seriously burned, the
better way is TO keep cool-perfectly
quiet-and pursue the even tenor of your
way steadily and without undue excite
mcnt.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-05-25

ST. Louis, May Is.
The st. Joseph correspondent of the
DemDerat notices the arrival at shat
place of 100 returned Pixies Peakers, who
bring depIorablo accounts of the mining
prospects and suffering on the Plains
II Is estimated that 10000 men are now
on their way back, all or the most of
whom are destitute Of money and the
necessaries of life, and are perfectly reck-
less and desperate. Threats are made
of burning Omaha, st. Joseph, Leaven-
worth, and other towns, in consequence Of
the deception used to induce emigration.
1000 men are reported fifty miles west
Of Omaha, in starving condition. Some
Of the residents of Plattsmouth have
closed their business and fed, fearing Vi
olence at the hands Of the enraged emf
grants.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-05-25
TIE PIKE,s PEAK HUMBuG.

10000 Men Returning in a Destitute
Condition, Reckless and Desperate
Threats TO Burn Omaha, 81. Joseph,
Leavenworth, and other 1owns'-
Flight of Residents Of Plattsmo'fh.'-
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-05-25

TnE BUBBLE BuRsr!-All ye once
afflicted with the Pixies Peak fever, look
on this picture. Latest arrivals from the
gold y region announce the prevalence
Of great destitution. Several deaths from
actual starvation had occurred, and emf
grants were constantly arriving without
means or provisions. No gold yet OBJ
tanned worth the naming, and the pros
pect anything but encouraging.
A letter has been received at 81. Louis,
from Fort Kearney, dated May 9Th, sta
Ting that the Pixies Peak emigrants are
returning in drovcs. Nine hundred wa
CONS had passed the Fort in one week.
They were in an extremely destitute con-
dition, and were selling their wagons, bor-
ses, apd outfits for almost nothing. Thus
another speculative bubble has burst
running thousands with its fragments.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-07-02
NOTICE TO CREDITORS-

20 HIS is to give notice, that the subscr-
i Der ofCecil county, hath obtained from
the Orphans Court OF SAID county, letters OF
Administration on the personal estate Of
Joseph Oliver, late Of said county. deceased
All persons having claims against the said
deceased, are hereby warned to exhibit the
same, with the vouchers thereof duly anthem
tiCatca. on or before the llth day Of June,
1860; they may otherwise, by law, be
excluded from all benefit of said estate. All
persons indebted to said estate are requested
TO make immediate payment to the subscri-
Der. Given under my hand tins 18th day of
June, 1859. JAMES A. OLIVER,
Administrator Of Joseph Oliver. decd.
Test-JAs. MCCAuLEY, Reg.
June o5 1SJg-6w
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-07-02
PHILAI ELPHlA.
GIFTS!
Splendid Gifts to Purchasers Of Books
AT the ORIGINAL and the ONLY
GIFT BOOK ENTERPRISE.
ESTABLISHED IN 1876
HEAD QUARTERS
CATALOGUES SENT FREE.

,.,
OUNCE originated the Git Book Enterprise,
~ have repeatedly called tho attention Of the
pubic 70 my large STOCK ana liberal oilers to which
they have always warmly responded, can now,
with more satisfaction IMAM ever, call attention TO
my largely increased Inducements to purchasers.
Being very heavily engage1 IN lunlIsh'ng: e1-
tnne my om ~ rodvo 'uuse W hoo
at the ,oriripal cost Of making, and thus c3y and
M supnl the majority of the 9th or houses engaged
in the lift Dook trade, with their books cbeapcr
th,n rnry can nrocure them from other npbIishers
7 can also. by nv heavy purchases of Watches and
Icwelrv for cash. furnish them with their Gifts NJ
liver rates than thew IAN buy them from the
m,nuf,ctnrers
W,vinc sncb nm ADVANTAGE in buvinp 7 can
:, .rra me cmsomer. bctter C$fs with their Rocks
than anv Other house and can give nv Agents a
In roer commission, A valuable Cift will be de-
jed with each Book at the inns of sale elf
mnr,L esoo a, tbo lowest wboles,Ie nr;ces will h.
d,,r;brtod ,v,h overv Il mn w"r,b or
In rHs. sold ''''''
ca f,r , c,t.,o,ro which ,y;,, bo n, o;od fr.e
n sr uu address nI conn inc the most yaIuabe col
,ao,;on NJ standard nrodnctiens in Literature phi
esIn Oh n;soru e"arouSu Trave arJ the
SSinpny, r;th III ths f,ynri,s vorks of E;cr ion
IVY p",, " and svnrv ntLsr d.nortment If
Ii ;,a.a,nra "iass;6ed NJ descrbcd beow Send far
!, or ;s n d"nt a'h ~ orS,.r booIs van viii
- ~, w. ,' ,iuoh,a hoo. far rcrercrce no II
,n',,a;ns al IL des;rnbIe honks IN mint and will
o oo., nnm mI hin ' f $3.50 '''N
W., - '.i at,,;o, 10 reorosted n tho I;st of
p,iIia,,;"ns ,shinh viii hc fonrJ in Ina Iottcr
NY . c.,oinrno Itcon,a;ns LARGE
~ ~ ~ hasa,rodi~ nonnlnr ,yorts Inv yarions
''" tno VI a,nnr, ,vhich ava nf n s. Artbnr.s
'"'hofs 'non7 ".n o ~. u 80 .,,,,;..a an
%o,' b;oyranbies traycls &c
pieas'"S "u'h'i' INV 0 YOU rs PMS -"
CL.ASSjFICH1ION or BOOkS:
AGRIouLTuRAL.-1his department embraces all
standard works on general Agriculture, Cotton
Planting Flowers, Gardening, Farm Implements,
Horses, Sheep, Cattle, Bees &c. &c.
ALnrMs Ladies' "a great variety Floral, Cap