davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-12-01
Ole Cecil ll)bie,
ELEToN, DECEMBER l, 1850:
TIE PROPOSED SPECIAL SESSION OF TT

THE PROPOSED SPECIAL SESSION OF TIKI
LEGISLATURE The project of converting a
Special Session of the Legislature, rumors of
which we referred TO last week. is premature
and unwi Se by whomsoever originated Pub.
lie sentiment in the State is opposed to Il, or
IN e;nes to consider its p,opriety would have
been held elsewhere than In St. Mary's coun-
ty. Even there, no *ever. as VIC learn ty the
published report of the proceedings, the pro.
pr!tty oftlse measure was seriously doubted
and'lhc action of the meeting denounced as
savorng of diSunion.
Conservative, Union sentiments prevail to
such an extent in the State. among all parties
as We are glad 30 believe that any step like.
ly TO place us in false position in reference
to the future viii he carefully avoided by the
people OF Maryland Under the influence of
Simil1r sentiments, and with like regard to
the possible future, none of the border States
have yet Convened. or taken any steps 20
wards converting their Legislatures with rel.
crence TO existing troubles. The extra SEES.
sion OF the Virginia Legislature, now soon to
assemble. was determined upon long ago for
for The consideration of other matters. 1t is
not probable that it would have convened
merely Gil account of the secession move
mrnts Of South Carolina. The policy of the
border States has been. and properly IS, to
await further dey.o mcn,s. |: may hereaf.
ter become necessary for them to tall their
Legislatures together and provide for holding
State Convent ions. Nothing less however
in our opinion, than the threatened secession
Of majority of the Southern Suites would
justify such action. When that danger
becomes imminent Maryland and her sister
border States can move To- some practically
good end but now, or until that contingency
arises, any such action would but add I'M
necessarily 20 the importance Of South Caro-
lima dsunionism.
Gov. Hicks good sense, and his sympathy
with the conscrvai i've feeling of the Slate,-
the prevalence Of which he has, the best op.
portnni,es of knowiny. will, we have no
doubt, prevent his acceding to a proposition
for such unwisc, and hazardous action.
Since writing the above We have received
the reply Of Gov. Hicks to the memorial lists
giving his reasons for declining to call TIE
p'o; o|ed extra session. 1t will be found in
another column.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-12-01
Il)e HlatkcE.
ElktOn Market.
ELKroM., My. 4n

ELKTo%! Nov. 80 1860.
fsrd Wheat 81 10 to 5000, White do.
Sf2o to 5000. old Corn So. new Corn IS.
Oats, % Lime. l5s cents per E,,shel.
BALTIMORE. Nov. 29h.-tiood to prime
red wheat 81 10 10 SILT prime white VIII, at
81 IS 10 Sl.45. Corn co " G2 cents. Oats
% to 32cts.
WILMINGTON. NV. 90 h.-Wheat ST 20
Corn IS els: Oats 81 0actS Flour 5000 q
81 81. Clover Seed. IS 81 SG!OS'; Timothy
do. - IS 53,tS.
TlIE PnLADsEpIsIA MxRKrr, NV. %. h.
White Wheat, 81 3fa 81 45. Rcd do,
81 goa 81 % Corn. &c 81 cts. new Corn,
5Sie Oats, &c 81 cts. Flour extra IS. IS
a Sa3 81.
PHILADELPHIA CATTLE N.Hf2rr, Nov. % -
becfta''lc--Thr offerings this week Amounted
to about COS head sales ut !. co., 50 50
per l'o lbs. as to quality. The market
was brisk. Cows and Calves Sales Of
fresh Cows, at S25 $50 dry do. Mt Ola $40
cath: Sl~cp-Olt; rings 600 and sale. Mt
'l"n 'o@prr lU0lhS. Hog offerings about
800 head. sales at 81 50a IS y! per 100 lbs.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-12-01
GARIBALnI'S TOIEHATION. AS an Italia,

GARIBATni's FEDERATION. AS an Italian.
Gar baldi IS Roman Catholic "a fact which
many have doubted. from his patronage, at
Naples ofthe cx monk Gavazz 1t Is known
that, in most of the catholic countries of
southern Europe. and particularly in Spain
and Naples. thee is no toltrat ion Of any wor.
ship outside that Of the Church of Rome a
few days before Victor Emanuel entered
Naples, the English community thee sen, IL
MEMORIAL to Galiballi. praying him to
grant them permission to purchase site IN
that city, for Protestant church. Cariba-
dis reply ran thus:
Grateful for the clficaciousness and ccner.
Gus sympathy Of the English. the Dictator
thinks that this is n very small return to make
for so many services received from them in
support Of the noble cause of the Italians -
Not only is permission granted to erect a
church within the limits of The capitol to per.
SONS who worship the same God as the llal.
lans, bat the Eng fish nrc requested to accept.
as a national gift. the small spot of ground re-.
qnred for the propos,dprojrct fn' W h1ch they
desire to use 1t. G. GARIB.I.Dl.
Comment upon this hbcraIity is unncces-
snry. GaribaI'fi. it is obvious, is a tolerant,
MS well as liberal and brave man.
PhiLntd. Press.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-12-01

/ believe that neither Kentucky renAessce
nor Missouri has taken any snch' clbn. -
The Legislature OF tile great State Of Virginia
which has been called together to take action
IS to her works of internal improvements. W i'll
have these matters cnder their consideration:
AMI II seenis only wise ard proper to awsi,
the decision OF O,ir nearest Southern Sister.
rather ,han IN, the risk Of clashing with her
by hasty action. Our people Will not fail to
rcl with bn.dness. whrnit beco,,s.s necessary,
because we waited with patience the true
time for action. instead Of becoming alarmed
before danger had actually arrived. and rush.
ing into le'is whiri: prudence may avoid
Ia addition to these reasons, it seems to
me We should wal: to hear from the National
Executive. 1t is his duty to look not to
Maryland alone. bu, to the entire Union.-
lie is. doubtless. correctly advised as to the
trne condition of the country, whose chief
officer he is, aud must have means of judging
correctly as to its condition far more extern.
-ive than those at my command aud Of dtcid!
ing properly MS to what measures ere best
suited to compose our national troubles: and
I will say. that CONSIDER it but respectful to
awa:x The recommendations Ls that high
Fnict5nTry.
Congress, too. will be in session. on the 3id
prox., and coming, as IFS members will do.
IRON every section Of the country, it is but
reasonable to hope, that they in their con-
grcgatcd wisdom will give aid to the Nation.
al Executive. and that wise and temperate
councils will prevail, and proceedings be had.
which, will allay much OF the unkinti! nnd'
unnatural prejudice existing between the
different sections Of ouf oiict united aid hap.
py country.
Bclieveiug that all should act. or decline to
! act as circumstances may render proper.
must. as at present advised by my own jndg.
mcn', founded upon much information Of the
wishes of the people, and great drlibrra,ion.
respectfully decline to crafty the request so
politely mndehnt shall hold myself ready
to act promptly when ! shall believe the
honor and safety of Maryland require me
to act in the premises.
With great respect I am
Your obi, Strv't.
TiIOS. H. HICKS.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-12-01

TESTING AN IaronTASr QUESTION The
celebrated Chicago fugitive slave case pro.
miSes to bring about a decision on an ,npor.
tant questionable suljsc,'of slavery in the
Territories. The ahettors in the rel, ase
have been indicted. and the Louisville Journal
suggests that the Hon. Stephen \. Douglas.
Hon. John Bill. e. Z. Mcmmirger, Esq. Of
Charleston. 5 g.. and JAS. T. Brady, Esq Of
New York, he employed as counsel. to .cs,
the question before the Supreme CONT. The
Louisville Democrat suggests the sddi' inn of
Mr.. Breckenridge to the gentlemen men ioned.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-12-01

D-In the States of Kentucky. Tennessee,
Missouri, Mr.. Bell has pluralhics over Mr..
Breckenridge according to the fullest returns
amounting in the aggregate 10 shout 81 500
votes. In the States Oh Delaware. Maryland,
Georgia. Alabama, Florida, and Louisisnx
Mr. Breckinrldge's plnralities over Mr.. Bell
amount TO 80, 500 votes. To this must he
added his pluraliles in North Carolina.
Mississippi, Texas. and Arkansas. from
which We have no returns sufficiently definite
to enable US TO make reliable estimates. We
will venture 10 calculate That they will add
$4,000 to Mr.. Disadvantages puralitieS. and
give him some IL 500 plurality over Mr..
Bell in the total popular vote IF the South
Mr.. Douglass vote in the entire South is
10000 or l70,n0O, and Mr. Bells and Mr..
Br"ckinrdgc's in the neighborhood Of half
million each. This shows that the Douglas
party holds the balance Of power iu the
South. Columbus Goo En7.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-12-01
PUBLIC SALE,

T>1iE subscriber. near Warwick, Cecil
Il county. Md. being about to remove to
Virginia. will srllfhe following PROPERTY at
Public Sale, to-wIt:
s3l good work Horses. = Cnlts.N
~I<th'ee years old in the Spring, ga
!.!AA one two years old in the 1sH~l..
Spring, one one year old in the Spri ng, and
Mule years old. One Yoke of good work
Oxen. 90 heal II Cattle, consisting of
Mich Cows and Young Cattle. One god
Farm Wagon, Horse Power, Thrashcr and
Cleaner in good order. one Corn Shelter of
the Reading Patent, besides variety 81
Farming Implements not mentioned.
U!-A lot of Seed Potatoes. 5 or & Tons of
good Timothy Hay. 50 acres of Wheat
seeded. snhicct to one.half for rent.
Sale to take place IN
MONDAY, the lin day of December. 1860,
Al I'D o'clock A. NJ, without regard to tho
weather.
TERMS:-lO months credit will he given,
Further particulars will be- made known ON
day Of sale. GEORGE W. PRICE,
Dec |, lS60--ts.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-12-01
TO CONSERVATIVES.

The advertiser, having been restored health in
few weeks by very simple remedy, after hSin suffered
several years with lung affection, and that dread
disease, C"nsumption-is anxious make known to his
fcll"w-suffcrers tho means of cure
To all WHO desirs It, he will send n copy Of e pre-
scrip"n used free Of charge) with re directions for
preparing and using the same, which ehcy will nni
SURE CrnE for CONSUMPTION. Asrnns BRONCHITIS, &c.
Tile only object If the advertiser m sending the Pre-
scrip"n is I" benefit tn. afflicted ad spread nrma-
tion which he conceivcs to he nak,bls and he hopes
ever, sufferer will Try his ,stney it will them
nothing, and may prove blessing.
Parties wishing the prescription will please address
REV EDwARU A. WILSON,
Wilamshurgh,
Oct 8, 1s6a-Iy- Kings county, New York.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-12-01
to the tune " bort.


FOUND DROwNED.-A correspondent
at Cecton informs us, that the body of man,
determined by the Coroncr's Inquest to be
mulatto, was found on the shore of Elk river
near Mr.. John Reynolds wharf, on Friday
the 23rd ultimo. The body is described by
our correspondent as that of man of medium
hight, rather stoutly built, with rather high
forehead, blue eyes, (') and long, coarse,
curly, black hair. There was slight scar on
the right check bone, and the left eye was
out. In his pockets was found a comb with
the letters " L. "upon it. Upon one of his
fingers there was gold.ring. The body was
dressed in black cashmere pants, black satin
vest, purple striped, cotton over shirt, and
blue wooden under shirt. A rumor, pervail-
ing in the ncghborhood, led to the SUPPOSE
ton that the body was that of a man recently
lost overheard from the vessel of Capt Tuft,
which sails from Port Deposit.
The inqusition resulted, our correspondent
says, in a verdict of death BY drowning, or
some other cause to the jury unknown.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-12-01
~ 1872 A. go 5 9G6 2 294
Brcckinridge's plurality ov.r Bill. 722.

THE EXTRA SESSION. The Balto. Clipper
enumeratcs the following reasons against the
proposed extra or special session of the
Maryland Legislature.
The exhausted condition of our State
Treasury is strong reason why the expense
of an extra session should not be incurred
unless the necessity for it is clearly and unmis.
takcahly apparent. BIT there a re other rca
sons. 1t would invrve the holding of
another exciting election in this city to fiji
the vacancies accustomed by the action Of the
General Assembly at the close of its regular
session 4 general election for delegates to-
a State Convention would probably rnSuc.
and as yet there is nothing definite upon
which such convention could oct. Ii
would do no more. under existing ci,cum.
stances, than express the sentiments Of tie
majority OF the people Of Mary land, which
are already MS well understood as they could
be after such formal expression.
But beyond all this, our Gllow.c,izcns of
all parties are more than satisfied with their
experience of the last general assembly,
They were glad when it adjourned and they
do not desire to see it rea,St mblcd Bad Ms
may have been any former Legislature the
last one exceeded them all in the wanton
rccklcssncss Of its legislation. 1t depleted
the overlooking Treasury. 1t squandrr,d the
pubic money. II abused the public credit
1t did nothing right and everything wrong.
1t di>rrgardcd constitutional guarantees and
Scoiied at justice and legality. 1t committed
nnggresslons upon private and public rights.
Ii made order confusion, and confusion worse
conlounded. 1t brought disgrace upon itself
and mort ilicat.on to those who had elected
the majority of It's members The people
everywhere in TIE State were rcioiced at its
adjournment, and well convinced of its ina.
b'ity to do anything night, they would greatly
dcprccale its le.asst nLln..
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-12-01

ANTrBAy AnD.--A strong anti Bayard feel
ing is being developed in this State. The
election of State Senator in New Castle
county, and also in Sussex. was controlled to
certain extent by it. The question of his
reelection to the United States Senate will
enter into the canvass in '62, and perhaps may
do more to determine the result than any
other. The question in regard to his success
sor is Of minor Importance. There can he
no difficulty in this respect, while we have
such men as N. b Smshers, S. NJ. Harring.
ton. and j. W. Houston, in Kent; f. G.
Bradford and Geo. B. Rodn-y inNew Castle,
and Caleb S. Layton in Sussex, beside gentle.
men in the opposit ion who may have aspira.
tons in that dircclon.-RepuLl,can.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-12-01
GAR1BALpI.-Garibaldi has RESIGNED

GARIBALDI. Garbaldi has resigned his
dictatorship into the hands of Victor Eman.
uel ard gone home to his rude farm on the
little island Of Caprra. After uniting Sicily
and Naples, with their nine millions of peo-
pie, to the Ita liam Kingdom. the bcrator re-
turns to the simplicity Of his peaceful seclu.
sion. refusing both wealth and titles. en-.
r'chcd in nothing but glory, and the mingled
admiration and affection of the world. II
history records anywhere The life Of hero
more disinterested. more brave, more faithful
endowed with more nagnanimity or more
sublime simplicity Of character, we do not
know it. Italy may well look upon him
with pride and gratitude, but he belongs to
humanity even more than he belongs 10 her.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-12-01
A. GOTTSCII.ALK

still continues the Clothing business at the
old stand (iranitc Port Clothing IIall.) He
has just received u large supply of Clpihuy,
Hats, Caps, Boots, Fiddlcs, Acc"r,lrons,
Banj"es, Jewclry, Fancy Goods, &c, which
together with the stock on hand comprises
one of the largest and best a,sortmcnts ever
offered in the COUNTY. lie would respect
fully invite all to call and examine for them
selves as he il determined to sell ~ low, if
not lower than they can be bought in the city
or elsewhere. He returns his thanks to his
friends and the public generally for the
liberal patronage heretofore bestowed on the
late firm and hopes to merit continuance
of their favor. A. GOrTSCUALk.
Port Deposit, Dec |, lSGO-tlJ.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-12-01
NOTICE..
Arthur W. Mitchell !

Arthur W. Mitchell
w. In the Circnit Conft
Jacob Fisher, Margaret for Cecil COUNTY,.
FISHER, his wife, Gil Pin Chancery.-
bert kuttcr, Rcbccca November 2gth,
Ruttcr. his wife, Frau 1860.
els Short and Eljal
Short.
TNllE object of this srt is tn procure
Il Decree tor a sale of u tract Of land in
Cecil county, containing twenty-eight acres,
and formerly held and possessed bT one
Francis Shields decd
The Bill states that the said Francis
Shields was seized and possessed of the
sal d tract in his life time and that he died
many years ago intestase; leaving William
Shields, Nancy Shields, Sally Shields, Mar
garet Shields and Rcbccca Shields, his
children and hcirs,ar law that the said
Margaret ntcrmarrS-t uAtlione Jacob Fisher.
and when last hcaal % resided in Pcnnsyl-
vaia; that the SAID Rcbccca Shields inter-
married with Io'nstamn Short that the said
Rchecca ami Jonathan Short both died in
teState, leaviNg- their children Francis Short,
Elijah Shtrt .Rebccca. wife Of Gilbert Rat,
ter, and Mary, wife of Philip r. Rothwcll.
the heirs ut law~ of the said Rchccca Short.
That the said Sally Shields died interstate,
and unmarried, leaving her interest in the
said properly to the said. William Shields.
Nancy Shields, Margaret Fisher, Rebrccm
Rntter, Francis Short, Elijah Short anra
Mary Rothwell. The bilfalso states that the.
complainant is the owner of the share or
Interest of Millam Shields in tho said tract;
THAI the defeiriaHss. Nancy Shields, Philip
X. Rolhwcll and Mary Rnthweil. his wife,
reside in Cecil comfy, and THAT Gilbert Rnt-
ter, Rchcrca Rnitsr, his wife, Francis Short
and Elijah Sh"r resirlr in the State of Dch,-
ware. The Kill then charges that the said
tract cannot hr diyiictt vi rliout loss or inj,Ty
t, the parties, and that the complainant is
entitled to have the sau1 so's and tho
money arising from the sale divided amoaS
them according ~ their Respective rights.
1t is thercuron adIndgcd and ordered that
the complainant by causing copy Of tliis
osler 10 he inserted in some newspaper
published in Cecil cosriny, once week Er
four successive weeks, before the second
day Of january. next. give notice to the said
absent dc ie ndants oS the rt,nct and sub
stance of this Bill, isid warn them %. appear
in sl,is coust in person or by solicitor, on or
he tYe the III iara d.A, Of 4pril. next, te.answer
the premises and show cause. if any they
have, why decree onght not to pass as
prayed. W. H. RICKETTS,,
Trae Copy test, Clerk.
W. II. RICKETTS,,
Dec I, l660.-4w Clerk.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-12-01

EQrALlry TO ALL,-UNIroRxIrY or Prices +.
A New FEATrHE IN BUSINESS, -EvERY ONE
HIS own SALESMAN JONES 4 CO.. of the
Crescent one price CLorHISG STORE. 604 Market
Street, above Sixth. Philadelphia In addition to
having the largest. most varied and Fashion ble
Stock Of Clothing in Philadelphia. male expressly
for retail sales. We have constituted every one his
own salesman, by having marked in figures. on
each article. the very lowest price it be sold
for. so they cannot possibly vary-all must buy
alike The goods are well spongel and prepared
aud great pains taken with the making. so that
all can buy with the full assurance OF getting y
good article at the very lowest priccs. Also. n
large stock Of PIECE GOODS on hand, of the --latest
Mes and qualities. which will be made to order
in the most fashionable and hest manner, y per
cent. below credit prices. ~ Remember tho
Crescent. in Market street, above Sixth. rhilat,si
phia. doc 81, lS5a-l1.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-12-01

SECESSION BoNNErs. The Charleston
Mercury gives the following description of a
bonnet WON by South Carolina lady:
The bonnet is composed Of white and black
Georgia cotton. covered with net work of
black cotton. the streamers ornainentcd with
Palmetto tree and Lone Stars. embroidered in
gold thread. while the feathers are FORMED of
white and black worsted."
What would our Lincoln ladies think of
a distinctive bonnet of CONNECTICUT corn cobS
trimmed with pumpkin vines, apd ornamental
with wood.n nutIness Z Hartford Paper.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-12-01
NEWARK ACADEMY,
Pyof Edward ID. Porter, Principal.
FALL, SESSION lSfO

Ffl.If SP.N'Sl'H~. fNetI.
TIE Evil and Winter Session Of this Institution
will commence on the FIRST WEDNESDAY OF
NOVEMBER. and continse FIVE MONTHS. The
buildings and Grounds have boen placed in com
plctc order. and fitted up with new Furniture.
especially adapted for the comfnrt and c,nv e-nce
of students Rooms are furnished for the older
boys. a. in Colleges. for tRIv,rr STUDY free from,
the confusion AM. restraint OF school room The
Course of instruction is thorough and practical.
designed to fit young men for admission to our
best colleges, or FIR the active duties of the farm
shop or counting house
by the Iiberalty of the Board of Trustees the
Academy is furnished with Library of 1000 vol
umrs, and one Of the hest collections of Chemical
and Philosophical apparatus in tho United States
thus affurding facilities for acquiring complete
Scientific and Mathematical education far superior
to mos. schools in our country.
The best Teachers will be employed. and ne
labor spared to secure tho proper. moral. mental
and physical training Of the young men entrusted
to his care. Terms moderate. Fer circulars and
information address, EDWARD b. PORTER
Sept. ID, lS6U-tf. Newark, Del.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-12-01

u Thanksgiving day, in Elkton, was
generally observed asa holiday, business of
all kinds being suspended. Religious ser
vices were held in the morning, by the Episco-
palan congregation at the Court House
where they are at present worshipping, and by
the Presbyterian and Methodist congregations,
combined, at the Methodist church. At the
latter place Rev. +. IL. Cnmpston, of the
Presbyterian church, located, We believe, in
Montgomery county, and now on IL visit to
Rev. Mr.. Matthews, of this town, preached a
very appropriate and torcible sermon from
Gen. A. {: 8:
And Pharoah said Unto Jacob, How old art
thou ~
This sermon, though not prepared in reference
to our present pc Mical troubles, and delivered
Unexpectedly, was made the occasion for a
few impromptu. and very impressive remarks
upon the threatened dissolution of the Cow
eminent; the Rev. gentleman urging upon
christians the duty Of prayer in regard thereto,
as the only means left, in his opinion, by
which, through Divine interposition in its
behalf, our beloved country can be saved
from civil dscord, tratcrnal strife, and ult-
mate ruin.
The services were participated in by Revs.
Mcssrs. Matthew's and McIntire, and were
very appropriately preceded by the singing
Of the National hymn:-
God save our native land
Firm may she ever stand
Through storm and night, &c,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-12-01
Public Schools OF Cecil County.
Annual Examination Of Teacher,

INiE Committee ON Examination will meet
L. the teachers "t the county for til. 2u,f
Amman Examination. at the office of the
Board. in Ekt"n. i'll the following order:
MONDAY. the 10th nt December. Iatis.
The Teachers Of the First, Second and Third
Districts.
TUESDAY, the llth of Dec, leGO.-Thu
Teachers OF the Fourth. Fifth and Sixth
Districts.
WEDNESDAY,, the 18Th of Dec. 1861
The Teachers Of the Seventh, Eighth ami
Ninth Districts, and new applicants.
q Teachers holding certificates markrdi
NJ. ], in all the branches. are not required
to alipcar. BY Order OF the Board.
e. N. ELLIS.
Dec /. 1sGO-tm. SECRETARY.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-12-01
Dissolution of C0.Partner,biM

TllE Co-Partncrship heretofore existing
l. between Alfred Gottschalk and Jacob
G"ttsclnlk, trading under the firm of A.
GottSclialk X Bro, is this day dissolved by
mutual consent. The business of the firm
will be settled by A. G"ttschalk. Those
indebted will please call Immediately and
make payment. and those having claims pre-
sent them Tor payment.
A, GOTTSCHALK,
J. GOrTSCHALk.
Port Deposit, Nov %. 1860.