davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-01-28

G-=alr. Thackcray gets a monthly salary
Of 81 $50 for his services as editor Of the
Cornh,ll Magazine.
" George W. Jefferson. Esq, formerly
editor of the Cambridge Eagle has been
appointed Private Secretary to Gov. Hicks.
DTMr. Vim. Burton. the comedian, who
has been suffering from the heart disease, it
is thought will not recover.
0JTThe Central Park of New York. when
finished. will cost 81 millions of dollars -
That's the way they do such things.
u Louis Napolean has secured news
paper organ in London. 1t is stated. hv pur-
chasing the Morning Chronicle for about
$50 1000
ITwo sets of delegates will 90 to the
Charleston Convention from New York
Georgia, and Illinois. Appearances are they
will have good times there.
" The anniversary of the birth day of
Robert Burns, Scotland's Poet, was celchra-
ted in fine style by the Burns Club, of Balti-
more, on Wednesday night last.
" The Virginia Legislature have before
them bill appropriating Sl50O00 to pay
the expenses of Governor Wise's suppression
of the IIarper's Ferry raid.
0J@Mr. Gowen, the American contractor
for removing the distractions from Sebastopol
harbor, has now fulfilled his work with the
outer line of sunken vessels, SO tina: they do
not obstIuct navigation.
" The city of New Orleans has recovered
Judgment against the city of Baltimore for
$4,000, being one.half of the expenses incar-
rcd by the former city in defending the
MDonosh will.
0~JThe Union cannot be dissolved and
nobody but demogogues ever dare to hint at
such catastrophe. Let Locofocos remain in
power and the Union is sgte-turn them cut
and it is sAFER-kecp them out and it is
SAFEST. Baltimore PMr,ot
" One Archibald Shipley of Ohio, with
more money than brains. offers in Bal!i-
more paper, to bet, first, $500 that s. Arnold
Douglas will lie the nominee fthe Charleston
Convention; second, 1.-The is he will be elected.
Phcw
THE U. S. TREAsURYsHIp--It is stated
that the President rendered some days ago to
Ex-Governor Thomas, of Maryland the U. S
Trcasurvship. Mr.. r., it is added. has
written letter to the President declining the
appointment.
ia California paper declares that it must
have been WIN. NJ. Thackeray who got up
the Harpcr's Ferry Instruction, sending
Osowattomic Brown down there to finish
:, The Virginians y" a task he had been
Intellectually laboring to accomplish for
months past.
A BANKRUPT TREASURY The new treas
urcr of the State Of Minnesota. in taking
possession Of that department, was put into
possession of two three cent pieces in
specie, and Sl,0l4 in bills Of broken and
worthless banks. lie proposes to hand the
identical coin over to the Historical Society,"
This is not the only bankrupt treasury in
this country; the one at Washington, for
instance.
SPECIAL Police. Evidently apprehcnsve
of an attack by the Plugs" the Speaker of
tie House has organized special guard of
police in the hall of the State House. The
: Capitol Guards" a newly organized military
ompany have, by special order. been armed;
and viii! be ready Cor duty whenever their
services may be needed. -Annoroi,s Go:et!c.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-01-28

- In reply to our correspondent,
who asks whether there are any doubts
Of Mr.. Bates fealty to the South, we are
happy to be able to state, that that gen.
tleman is now about sixty years of age,
that his close application to study and
business has rendered him Slightly dis
peptic, and he is therefore unable to in
dulgc in his favorite dish of fried negroes
for breakfast and dinner. Indeed, for
some time past, be has been forced to
deny himself the luxury altogether, ex-
cept upon very rare occasions. All which
is source of deep regret to him and his
numerous frieudspk knowing as they we'll
do, that, in the eyes of certain smuN pol
iticians, this is the only true test of his
devotion to the South.
And, having said this much, we now
desire to add, that The Wing is white
mans paper. 1t looks upon the negro
question as dirty, mean, contemplate
concern, which only three cent politicians
meddlc with--whch the Locofoco Presi-
dent has declared "settled," but which
the henderson, the Loeofsco party are try
ing to keep up to hide their corruption
and extravaganza, that have made the
country bankrupt in time of profound
peace. We may sometime refer to the
subject, just to show that these preten-
ded friends Of the south, who are prating
about the fealty of every gentleman, who
don't cry out constantly negro! negro.
negro! are really her worst enemies
That they have by their acts deprived
the South Of territory, which was hers by
positive and natural law, and rendered
the formation of another slave state, if
not impossible, at least improbable.
Mark, we say the s:formation," not the
admission of slave State, for, of course
if one is formed it must be admitted
We say we mug refer to the subject for
this purpose, but we shall do even this
with reluctance. The whole thing is
stink in the nostrls Of all decent people,
and those who keep up the agitation of
1t, if they we're not too small and con-
temptible to do harm, deserve the halter
as richly as did ever John Brown.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-01-28
= Every locofocO ono-horso nor

- Every locofoco one-horse paper,
from Maine to California, we look at,
treats its readers to a homily on "Bal,i.
more"-the "riots of Baltimore -"tcr-
rible frauds on the elective franchise in
Baltimore" &c. What an awful picture
they present, and how they slaughter
those ''rowdies." BY the way, what a
pity it is that the people of Baltimore
cannot call these brave knights of the
pen and scissors to be their Mayor, Coun-
cilmen, Marshals and policemen. They
would soon annihilatc those "plugs," and
restore "order,' and, perhaps organize
another Empire Club.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-01-28
CLoTHING.-The article of ones cloth.

CLoTHTNG-The article of ones cloth.
Ing is very important affair clothes may be
eapensiveand prove worthless afterwards: they
may be cheap, and yet scrviccatle. The best
place that We and many Of our friends have
found to bnt clothes is at the Store of Mr..
VIM. &. Lowe. ZIG Market ST., Wilmington.
Del. His ready made clothes arc al well
made, and of the quality he rcnpeseDts them
to be. And arc sold at very low prices for
cash, His stock is large, and ofgreaf ya.iet2.
and persons cannot fail Of being suited at his
establishment, He cuts and makes to order in
the most fashionable stvle, or in any styl.
requested. and his clothes Invariably ut hand
somcly and give satisfaction. His care and
attention to business have won him many
friends; consequently he is doing lalgc
business, hence is enabled to sell cheap
In the Spring he removes to the S. f. Corner
OF Market and Second ST., where he will have
a fine store, and where he will extend his
business to his advantage, VIC have no doubt
and to the advantage Of his customers.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-01-28
OUR CANDIpArE.-A correspondent

Our CANDIpArE.-A correspoudent
oe'7l. A. U r:u @.
'''' "iii"S 'ohi ot'
Louis, gives the subjoined description of
The Hon Edward Rates
..uu ".
VIZ oa'es ~ native Oh Virgins ana Is
"Dou. u1 YEARS " age. ne came mere al ~
y, as' anu "'o' e''sasI' ~ ,''e pr"ct,cc
wy "a" NC vas '''' W ~, ne 'e'eS''eS VINO
m". ~, W., ro,,' " ,'''S;"",, anu H"c''
Wa, h po,''''Ss. Even ~ 'ns ea'y period
r,"nana1 " H. eu O. s.'e 'l,S' n'lofney-
e. a., ,,,, ,., 80; sn"r ''."I nc ia"
G"s.;n ,h, paI. utao',a n'''sen 10 nus pro-
,r.ss o,a l e ia, "se, ,''e,oer o. ION
snl ho. had W ,e " ,h' 1ra.e courts
cd RI him h',h l"n,i onI ,n u'i''eI 'e','er'
r;.d mos, o.,,r,,IJn I,d w. Nnn, r ,e mar
by whom he has had nn,nsr , :" r Ga,Ii''' a.
sons and DAUGHTERS q iyht of whom a'n "a; y,
living The oldest son ;s a ,aw,.er ~ v"ru
eminent abilities thorrh he is ch;.av d.vo,sd
to farmino N this v;.;r;tv ann;h'r -
physician. and others are qualifying ,bnm.
selves for various pursuits.
MIR. Bates lives in a plain. thoupb laro.
and handsome b,ick house. recently e,ac,od
on commanding site four miles west oc tho
CITY. His style of living is simnlc bnt pencr.
oas. the administration of the household be;no
conducted with the utmost order and s,s.nn
His table has al the abundance Characteristic
CT the teening West; the meal is never tasted
till tire blessing is asked for from on high
At an car;y hour in the morning. the family
servants and all, summoned by the big bell,
are collected in the parlor Here chapter in
the Holy Book is read and the PRAYER offered
Family PRAYER also closes the duties and plea
sures of the day.
"In person, MI. Bates is little below the
middle height, but of substantial form His
general ASPECT presents mixture of modesty
and dignity. His hair and beard are full, and
silvered in patches; his coun,enance is cheer.
fnl and lively, and during conversation exhi-
bits rapid transitions with the play of his
mind; his brow is prominent, and his eve
piercing, man ;ff2c::.ing high DEVELOPMENT of
the perceptive faculties. He is clon,en, hv
nature. and is one of the most finished orator
of the great West: as 10 wyer, he stands in
the front rank.
II have not heard him in public but have
listened to his conversation, which is in tho
highest degree winning and ins,rnrt;ve T.,
early life Mr.. Bates came murb in CONTACT
with the old French settlers of mi. rer;o, ond
from them, suspect, derived something of
that courtesy and refinement which charac1er.
,zc him: probably, too, his intercourse with
them, and his habi. ocspcaking their laneua &c
contributed to that perfection of elocu,ion
which gives a zest to all he saws. At all
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-01-28

W Senator Douglas made long
speech in the Senate, on Monday, on the
Harper's Ferry foray, in which he tool,
occasion to ''dcfne his position" the
amount of which seems to be, that he
will not accept the Charleston nomination
unless his Popular Sovereignty doctrine
is made a plank in the platform; but that
he will support the nominee of the con-
vention, without regard to the platform
he may stand on.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-01-28

CAUSE OF CAMpITENE EXPLOSIONS 4 Pom
uiar Error Corrected. A correspondent Of ,ht
Boston JomAM explains this matter: "Ex.
plos'onS are not generally caused by conrac,
of the flame with the fluid itself but with a
gas that is always escaping from the fluid
when open to the air. People not under.
standing this fact think they may safely fill
lighted lamps. if they do not allow the flame
to touch the fluid itself but the invisible ga,
arises. touches the fame, the lamp explodes
and the consequences are sad perhaps fatal
Never bring lighted lamp within foot, a,
the very nearest, Of open fluid"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-01-28

BARN BURNT.-The barn of Robert
Lynch, at Brick Hill, was burnt between and
10 O'Clock, last Monday night. A carriage,
30 or 40 bushels of corn, some harness, and
about ton of hay that were in it, were also
consumed. 1t is supposed to be the work of
an incendiary, and a man named Isaac Hurfer
has been arrested on suspicion and lodged in
West Chester Jail to await reqnisition from
the Governor of Maryland. There was a
small insusnrance on the property in Doe
Run Insurance Company.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-01-28

LATER FROM Mexico. --New Orleans, Jan.
l2.-The last accounts from Mexico say that
the Juarez Government had directed Governor
Pesquiera, Of Sonora, to revoke his order for
the expulsion of Capt. Stone S surveying party,
but it is expected Pesquera will refuse. lie
is said to be raising troops for some misteri-
Gus purpose
The combined French and Spanish fleets
are expected al Vera Cruz, to enforce the pay
ment Of the pecuniaiy demands of Spain on
Mexico
The liberals have obtained several victories
over the troops Of the Church party on the
Tehauntepec.
General Alvarez was acting against Cobos
The liberals have retaken Zacatecas
The report that the Spanish and French
fleets were expected at Vera Cruz was denied
from the French and English Legations in
Mexico.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-01-28
ROAD NNTTCE.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. that
application will be made to the County
Commissioners OF Cccl County at their fl st
regular meeting after the 2Sth day of Feb-
ruary, next, for the opening Of IA new road to.
commence shorI distance west of William,
Reeds School House, on the road from b "
view passing sad School House, and rum
nlng thence through lands of Bryan Fields,
Benz. VI. Reed, Thomas Phillips and S .mne.
Logan, to the Polt Deposit road, near the
Union Grove School House.
Jan oS lS6D--5w
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-01-28

ALMOST AS BAD AS BALTIMORE
The New York Herald says: that this
week, while the court was engaged in the
trial of murder case, the Grand Jury
come in with seventeen indictments for
murder and manslaughtcr, and that seven
others for similar crimes were already
upon the docket of the court.
Harper's Weekly says, that men are
murdered in Broadway at midday, and
there murderers escape without punish
mcnt. If New York were not governed
by Locofocos, we would say there was
some slight disorder there. ,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-01-28
-The locofoco and Hauasi neutral

The locofoco and ssquasi neutral''
papers of this State eagerly look after
and print every paragraph which appears
in the papers of the North against Balti-
more City. Who does not see that these
northern papers are interested that they
are trying to traduce the character OF
Baltimore and thereby induce southern
merchants to come to their cities to buy
goods? The thing is so patent to every
one, that it will utterly fail of success.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-01-28

DEATH OF WILHELM GRIMM. Children and
scholars will alike be grievcd to hear of the
death OF this distinguished man, said to have
taken place recently at Berlin. He was the
younger OF the two brothers, who have long
been renowned far beyond the confines of their
German land. lie was in the sev,nty- fourth
year OF his aye. His familiar German legend,
and stores have been read with delight by the
children OF many countries. His cluci,la tons
OF the earlier German poetry, and his phio-
loslca works, have won for him place in
the first tank of the scholars of his age.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-01-28

u The CONTEST FOR U. s. SENA-
ToR.-Thc Annapolis correspondent Of
the Clipper, under date of the Goth inst,
writes thus in relation to the contest for
U. S. Senator -
The contest for United States Senator, is
now raging under tremendous pressure
Mayor Berret, of Washington, was here yes
terday lobbying for Pearce. Stewart was
here in person last night, and his friends are
making superhuman efforts in his behalf
AS told you yesterday, however the cour.
teous bearing of Mr. Loag wins him friends
every day, and if the contest is not decided
for the next week, he will undoubtedly be
the fortunate man.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-01-28

DThe trial of Alexander Gale, for
the murder Of James Evans, commenced in
Baltimore on Tuesday last. A number OF
who testified universally to his good character.
The case was given to the jury on Thursday
evening, and they were instructed to bring in
their verdict yesterday morning; which, at
the time of going to press, we had not heard.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-01-28

THAT'S THE TALK.-At a meeting of
the Ashland Association, in New York,
on Monday evening, the 10Th inst. Mr..
Bates proposed the following toast !:
"THE UNION-IT MUST AND SHALL
BE PRESERV EDITS FRIENDS ARE OUR
FRIENDS ITS FOES OUR FOES"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-01-28
FOR PRESIDENT,
EDWARD BATES,
OF MISSOURI,

WOur thanks are due to Mr.. kim
mel, of the State Senate, and Mcssrs.
Maxwell and Miller, of the House, for
Public Documents. Also, to Mr.. Kidd,
Chief Clerk of the House.,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-01-28

0TWe are under obligations to the
Hon. Anthony Kennedy, of the U. S. s.,
for bound volumes of the Congressional
Globe and Appendix of the second session
of the 35th Congress.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-01-28

1--WE find in our exchanges the fol-
lowing paragraph. 1t will be remembered
that this lady lcctured here some months ago ::
KICKED Our.-Miss Helen NJ. Dresser, the
beautiful Young girl who lectures on Nor
monism, has been elected from a hotel in
Shelbyville, Tenn, by the landlord. Her
agent, the rererend Mr.. Smith, was kicked out
at the same time.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-01-28
SCHOOL, NOTICE.

TNllE School Commissioners will meet at
Il their Office. in Elktnn. on TUESDAY,.
the 18th day of February, 1860, to hear their
lreaAurer's Annual Report, which, is now
ready to lay before them.
BY Order of the Borr,l
BENZ. r. MAY.
Srcretary' and Treasurer.
Jan 2S, lSGO-2w.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-01-28
No. The case of Hon Honrv Stum

W The case Of Hon. Henry Stump,
Judge of the Criminal Court, of Balti-
more, was argued before the special COM
mittee of the Legislature, by VIM. Sch
ley, Esq, on Thursday, after which the
committee adjourned. The opinion is
expressed that there will be nothing done
with him.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-01-28

O. There is emo Speaker yet" There
have been several ballots taken during
the week, in each of which Mr.. Sherman
lacked but a few votes of an election.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-01-28
THE RAILRoAD.-The Baltimore &c

The RAILRoAD.-The Baltimore Cen
trail Railroad has progressed as far as the
Hammer and Trowel. The cars run twice a
day to that point. A complimentary dinner
was given to the laborers on the road at the
Hammer and Trowel on Saturday last. The
dinner was served up in the best style by the
wcll-known and civil host, Mr.. Sidney Marsh.
Record
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-01-28
JUST PUBLISHED.
> =
SECOND HAND DEPOT,

TITINDOW FRAMES. Doons. SASH. BrLKs.
w MARBLE, with other Building Material of
al kinds. at the Depot ELEVENTH & BROWN,
Philadelphia. Also. on hari about Is 900 Lights
of new Sash. Sx!U. 9xl2 LONE from Z! to o cents
FER light glazed and other sizes in proportion.
Nov 10, IS5g--3mk Il, JACKSON
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-01-28
Fruit and Ornamental Trees.
greenhouse Plants, Eyergreens.

..sSsss2sS As the season is approaching for the
.NSsSstts5s transpl nting Trees &c the Subscribers
TSHsFs3s beg to call the attention of the public
70" and all those interested in beautiiying
..pz3Ar-- their grounds to their stock of
ORNAMENTAL AND FErT TREES. EvEnGRgEys,
SHnrBnERY. GHsrn VINES, ROSES, STRAWBERRY,
RASPBERRY PLANTS. &c.
kinds
solfata, Augusta Lamarque. Orhir, Cloth Of
Gold, Ian RENE. per 100 SIS to $40
Plants. Trees. &c. carefully packed and for.
waraed at the risk Of the purchaser, to any part
Of the country
A fine assortment Of choice Flower Seed. Dutch
Dubious Roots, such llyacin.hs Tulips. Double
Jonqu's, Hlaiio'us Iris. Snowdrops &c
general collection Of Green House Plants
embracing all the leading varieties
Bouquets made to order with ncatness and
dispatch
Catalogues furnished on application.
We are now taking orders for our new Seeding
straw berry Fillmorc.) which will be delivered to
applicants ON and after the I'd of April next.
For further information send for u circular.
SAMUEL FEAST & SONS
Corner Charles and Saratoga streets
Jan -: lS"o-''m. BALTIMORE.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-01-28
TO FARMERS.
NEW PLASTER MILL,

HHlE subscriber having at considerable
l. expense fitted up a NEW
Plaster NH and Cob Grinder,
In Connection with his Mill, at
NORTH E-4SI,
would inform FARMERS and others, that he
is prepared to
GRIND CORN ON THE COB.
at all times, aud will keep constantly On
hand
GROUND PLASTER.
at the Lowest City Prices; to which he
respectfully solicits IL share ofthcr patronage.
GEORGE CHANDLER,
Oct Y, 1899. -6h. North East.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-01-28
WITHDRAWING,

T7llE best quality of Lime for Whitewash
K ing, (Jackson's), always kept on hand
aud for sale, as Elkton. by
j. p. BRADBURY 4 SON.
No, 6, IS5S-tf.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-01-28
THE UsURY LAW OF MARYLAND.

The UsURY LAW OF MARYLAND
The new code, which is now in operation,
contains the following in regard to usury ::
SEC |. Interest may be charged or deluc.
ted at the rate of six per centum per annum.
and the same may be cacua ted according TO
the standard laid down in RoMlett S Tables
2. No plea Of usury shall be ava liable
against any legal or equitable assignee or
holder of any bond, bill obligatory. bill of
exchange. promiSsory note, or other negotia.
BILE instrument, where such assignee or cndor,
see or holder shall have received the same for
bona ide and legal consideration, without
notice of any usury in the crea ton or subsc.
qnent assignment thereof.
3. IF any person shall exact, directly or
indirectly, for loan of any money, goods or
chattcls. to be paid in money above the value
OF SIX dollars for the forbearance of one hun.
dred dollars for one year, and SO after that
rate Tor greater or lesser sum, or for a longer
or shorter time, he shall be deelrcd guilty of
uSury.
~ Any person guilty Of nsury shall forfeit
all the excess above the real sum or value of
the goods and chattclS actually lent or advan.
ced, and the legal intereS, on such sum CT
value. which forfeiture Shall enure to the ben
elit of any defendant who shall plead usury
and prove the same
.. Every plea Of usury shall state the sum
of money Or the value OF the goods and chat
tets lent Or advanced. with the time at which
the same was so lent or advanced, and the
plaintiff shall be entitled TO recover the sum of
money or the value Of the goods and chattelS
actually lent or advanced, with legal interest
from the time the Same was so lent or advan-
ccd.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-01-28
r A(ISr r AJIS'i

TENHE highes price paid Cash for Rags
L (woolcl cXcepted,) at the Rockville
Paper Mills, on the Little Elk, by
MIrch u tt L. JORDAN.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-01-28
Winter Millinery Goods.

an's is now prepared in the shortest time to
make all kinds Of Fashionable Velvet, Silk
alid other Fall and Winter Bonnets, and also
to alter Bonnets Of all descriptions into
fashionable shapes.
LA fine assortment of Head Dresses,
Ladies' Caps, Ribbons and other Millinery
Goods, constantly for sale at city prices.
Her business is in the Second Story of the
New York Gle thing Store, opposite the Fouu-
tain Inn. [Nov 26, l959-tf.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-01-28

DThebridge we spoke of in our local
column last week, which was being built over
Little Elk creek at Carriers, IS now finished
1t is strong and well built bridge.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-01-28

u Rev. Peter Cartwright passed
through here in the cars on Monday last, on
his way 10 Baltimore.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-01-28

HyThe citizens of Belair, Hartford
county. at a recent meeting, resolved to sub
scribe $3.50 000 towards the completion Of the
Philadelphia and Baltimore Central Railroad.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-01-28
AT RETAIL, b. K. 4 NAY,

IN THE " HOLLOW"
L Choice No. | Ma-kcrcl, Choice No. | Sbai.
10 " Mhckercl Halifax iIerring.
Smoked Ea'tport Herring Co Fish Driel Beef,
Cheese Dried Apples, Dried Peaches, rs, SO.
Jan -. 1850