davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-01-12
MASTER COMMISSIONERS SALE
4N1 OF LANDS AND TENEMENT5 - AShtabula Gem
mon Pleas November Term, 1860.
Philander ~ Darling, o.,.,

.N~gw Order of Sale,
Jeremiah Horning, etal
By Virtue Of order OF Sale duly issued fTD said Court
In the above case to directed will sale by way
Of public auction at the Door Of the Court House. In eer
son, Ashtsbua County, Ohio, on a
Saturday, 18th day of February, A. D. 1861,
between the hours Of 10 and O'Clock day. the follow
ing described Lands and Tenemen towt Situate the
Township of Ashtabula County Of Ashtabua and State
Ohio and bounded fOloWs Beginning the line
sud Township 50 links North of the SOuthW
K Heats and thence South S9 West II chains and AZ
links thence North g West 2S eains 80 links to
South line Of Ridge Road thence North East on thens
of said road 10 chains and ~ links; South East
33 chains and 81 links TO the place of beginning
thiry-sx acres Of land be the less Appraised
at S206T. 5.s ..L f. etr ft.0 q ia - n
WM HENDRY, Sheriff. as 4.
Special Master Commissioner.
Jefferson, January 7th, 1851 s5w577ss
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-01-12

The rapid succession of reasonable events IN
the south, aud the imbecility Of the Admins
tratiOn at Washington, have not only forced
upon the public mind the conviction that the
Union OF these States is seriously endangered,
but with this conviction has been awakened a.
new the ardor Of the popular devotion to the
Constitution, in all except the secediOg States,
Men and journals Of all shades Of political OPin'
ion, in view Of the common danger, hold com
mon language. "The Union must be preserved,
the Constitution maintained, and the laws en-
forced at all hazar Is" is now the united utter
ance Of the people 10 all the loyal states
The expression Of these sentiments cannot
fai to have salutary effect upon the Admins
trutiou which since the resignation Of Floyd
and Cobb from the cabinet, has shown some
sign Of determination benceforth to defend
the government aud which needs all the eu-
couragement that can be given it by public
opinion.
There is a harmony Of sentiment coming up
from the governors aud legislatures. of various
northern states embracing those ofaN. York,
feOusyIVdhlai bthsSncDuSeNe nuu O"'Vi NJ" e"N
tone of the northern press, which has been
more or less feeble and opologetic, in making
its tone more distinct and manly, and the cur
rent is not only setting in wholesome direc
ton, but, il we do not mistake the signs of the
tines is gathering strength daily, and the as-
pect Of federal offlirs is decidedly more encour-
aging and satisfactory. Party capital, made bS
rendering the republican party odiOus---as The
aggressors upon southern rights, begins to ap-
pear like game OF hazard, one that may be
carried too far for safe control, and that policy
is yielding to that Of more imminent necessity
that Of checking BY en- unequivocal exercise Oi
power the madness Of secession and its natural
coDcomitant of offensive action against the
government
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-01-12
NEW GOODS OF ALE KINDS
HOLIDAYS,
.iIhH EHIagts

DTclkinson's.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-11-23
District Officers

We have forwarded bills to the most of
the District candidates, and hope they will
find it convenient to remit the amount at an
early day. Although the bills are made out
for printing tickets, this is but one item of
the many which 60 to swell the sum of cx.
pcnse incurred l'y party Journal during an
eI"ctionecrins campaign. The charges by
the printers in this county are lower, We
believe, than in any other county in the
State. Notwithstanding, candidates some
times complain This arises form the fact
that they do not have proper understand
ing of the case. To illustrate the matter
more fully to such persons, suppose polit-
clans, during the canvass, were compelled
to employ the services of "a neutral journal.
Under such circumstances, every meeting
that was called by public notice, every l'slc
raising, and every candidates name that
was inserted. would be charged ut advc'tis-
ing rates. which would amount to much
greater sum than our present charges, to
each candidate, to say nothing Of the many
pulls and high cncominms that are conferred
individually upon them. The job work. too,
during the campaign is scarcely charged at
half price, much of it not charged at all and
n great deal never paid for that is charged,
Candidates that offer rs - Independents =
are charged as much for the insertion of
their ;. cards, as the regular party nomi-
nces arc for the whole amount Of work done
for them. having, in addition to this, to pay
for their tickets. with the probabilities great
" against the;r success 1T the end ofthe poll
teal scramble.
In the light Of these facts, if any District
candidate grumblcs at the size of his bill,
we don't think he make Il good officer.
that all.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-11-23
ELKTON, NOVEMBER %. 1861.

THg BANNER CnrNTy.-Ccril has demon
strated by her conduct since the break
ing out of the Rebellion that she is the
most loyal county in the State, and richly
deserves to be entitled the banner county OF
Maryland. She was the first to declare. on
the 18th Of April. her determination to
adhere Internationally to the Union, and
she has furnished more soldiers to fight for
the Flag, and has given Il larger majority,
in proportion to population. than any other
county in the State Three cheers for old
Cecil
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-11-23

ss.y" The handful of would be- Aristocrats
i'll the First District, who are the leaders in
the Secession movement in this county,
received rcbukc the other day at The bal
lot-boX, which we trust they will lay serious
lyto heart and profit 10y. Laboring under the
dcuson that because they are owner. OLA
few thousand acres Of land and few dozen
head of nicgcrs. they are also owners of
Cecil county. and would lug it off. whether
or no. to Jeff Davis Olgarchy. they bclchcd
out their treason, previous to the election.
ina vehement style. and attempted to bully.
Brighten and prescribe the loyal men of the
district ". no are less wealthy than themselves,
but infinitely their supcriors in everything
that constitutes true manhood. into compli.
rnce with their ideas. The majority. how
ever. which the Union ticket received in
that district in spite of all their efforts. has
convinced them they can influence only IL
few poor rlitul fools who prefer acliag as
lick spittlcs to traitorous nabol,s to being
Independent laboring frccmcn. All honor
to the loyal men of the First District
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-11-23
Port ;Soyai and its Vicinity.

Port Royal. now in possession of uur fleet
and army, is fifteen miles northeast from the
mouth Of the Savannah river. and is in all
respects the most eligible point along the
Southern coast for cifrciing IA hostile landing.
The entrance to the hirbur is on. Of the hc5tt
below Norfolk; and the harl,nr Itself is large
rHuugh to admit OF HE anchorage and mere
mcn's of the whole fleet. The city of Bcau-
font is situated on the cast side OF the hlrhor,
| On Port Royal island. with population Of
about one t!I"uSllm. The hHlhor runs into
and Commands Beaufort county. which con-
stintvs the Southern extremity OF south
Carolim, The population Of the district in
1880 WAS IS 500. ri w!ich only $500 were
free. The chef staples of the district are
cotton, rice, Indian corn and sweet pnt;st"rs.
Beaufort is one of the most rnpulln districts
| in South Carolina. The surrounding country
is i level plata, but little elevated abure tho
sea: and the soil i, allUvi"l and sandy. wei
adapted apparently. for Iuartcring troops and
! for the niuvenrnis of an attacking army
P"lt Royal commitment almost directly, by
railroad. with Charleston and Savannah. a
( force moving up the river from Beaufort city
! woUld strike the Charleston and Savannah
Railroad at Il point about fifty miles from
Charlrst"wn on the one hand, and fifty miles
from Savannah on the .Iher The arqulsi-
! tlun Of that road will Of course hc one at the
! first movements of the cXvetlitionary army.
! giving, as it would, the command Of both
| cities and easy access 10 them. besides cut
! ting oil the facilities OF transit and transport
from the rebels. Th' possession of this point
VIII give Gen. Sherman access to the most
important part Of the Southern coast aud
enable him to attack in the lcar HE for!iiica-
tions Of Charleston aud Savannah. The pos
session of Beaufort in fact, must result in the
speedy possession Of The whoA of South
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-11-23
The Capture OF SlideH and Mason.

The United States irigate San .acinto.
Captain Wilkes, came int" Hampton Roads
ON Friday last, with Slidcll and Mason as
prisoners on board.
They had embarked on board an English
mail steamer. Hearing Of the fact. Captain
Wilkes determined to take them. and. COM
ing up with the steamer in the Bermuda
Channel. he sent aboard and demanded the
surrender of the arch rebels. The reply
was, that there was not force enough to take
them.
Captain Wilkes thercupon put the San
Jaclnto into n convenient position and sent
Lieut.. Fairfax and thirty five armed men
from the San Jacnto with five officers. who
boarded the steamer and picked out the
Commissioners.
Mes*rs Shdcll and Mason make feeble
resistance. but were induced to leave with
Lieut.. Fairfax.
The Captain of the steamer ravcd and
"piratical Yankees and other abusive
names.
One of the Secretaries of the Rebel Com.
missiomcrS, named Hustled or Hur>tacc, also
showed rcsstancc but himself and colleague
accompanied their employers to couinc-
ment.
MeSsrs Slidel and Mason were then sur.
rendered.
The English steamer took them ON board
knowing "ho they were, their destination
and business.
Captain WiIk"s-is understood to have acted
ON his own responsibility.
Mcssrs Sh.ttll and Mason asked permits
sion of Gen. Wool to send letters to their
friends. which was granted. The letters
were open. of course.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-11-23
Important from Rose Grams Command

CINeiNNATI. November lG.-Advances from
Gen. Ro5ccrans' headquarters state that on
the 10Th inst. Gen. CoX's brigade crossed the
kana~ha and New river and drove the rebe Is
back three ntilcs from a.. their positions.
Cen Schenck' s column intended attacking
them in the rear, but were prevented from
crossing the river by the high state Of the
water.
Gen. Benhamf.s brigade moved up and
began to feel their front. when shaIp sKir-
n,ish took place, lasting from O'Clock +. NJ.
till dark.
While Benham's force lay on their arms
waiting for the morning, the rebels began
their retreat, and were well on the way to
Raleigh before the movement was discovered.
General Bcnhi,n pursued them twenty
five miles amiis, Il drcnchipg rain, bnt see
ing little chance OF oyertaking them, turned
back.
In the skirmish with the rear guard, Col
Crogan Of the rebel cavalry, and Il few others
were killed. The loss on our side was two
killed.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-11-23
THE TRAVELLER.
Xs:ss:iiM0rc and SusGu cliann:l
STEAM COMPANY.

- 1 LA Nj COM IA n \.
:stt.sy-> Regular Daily Line
NsA Ss sssIi, s iis1sy a t"T r r:,
ssssssssss s7Es: :ysss1S and Tide Water Canal
The Steamboat JtNlATA. Capt. Frederick
Tumi;nson. leaves lower end of West Falls Avenue
every MnsDA,, WEDNESDAY and FEipW Even.
ing nj i o'clock Returning. leaves Port Deposit
every rrEspAY. TnrRsrAY and SuuHpW Even
irg. NJ B . clock p. NJ, and lIa,rc dc Grace at .
o'clock T.. ".
The steamboat LANCASTER. Capt j, ", Tom
HnSon, leaves sam" place every TihSnAf' lh' Rs
DAY and SATURDAY Evening at o o clock fe-
turning Leaves Port pepost''ery MoNnN " ED
SEspAY and FnlpAY Evening" ht cleck, and
uayr. de Grace at , clock T.. NJ.
Hour ur leaving Baltimore after tho lSt Of Octo.
h,r will Ia, :, clock =. n.
,y7pus.asc (berths inclu'lcd.) 30 cents,
prcrht received daily until o'clock, carried
q, llw rates and carefully attended to.
nap!ieaic Rccci pit. for Freight will be required
sJs~Ah Eoais and Carsoes towcd only 1T the
ii k Of !hvff respective owners.
The Az mt at Ilavre dc Grace will attend to for
Su!ding any Merchandise consigned to him for
any pIi..t on the Pennsylvania Canals, or will
re-ship .isht, iatcnacd for Baltimore, Philadcl
lliA CT ll.ease
,'GS JAS. TAYLOR Agent Gilmore
L. ALIEN. TAYLOR, Agent. Ilavro dc Grace
J. TOME Agent Port Deposit
y. B.-Griiu purchased NJ the highest market
p'ice Il. the Warehouse Of J. Tome 4 Co. Port
Ieppsi! who also keep for sale Gnuno, Plaster
Fish. Salt Crousdale & Mitchsll'., Allen 4
Needles and De Burgs rhosrha,cs. and New
York Bo,.s Dust. March ?. IsGl--tf.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-11-23

the Captain TO reply. which he did by return
in@ thanks 10 the public-spirited Ladies Of
Elkton for their magnificent present. Then
surrcndcring it to the Commander Of the
Regiment, he promised for, and in the name
OF his company, to follow and protect that
Flag from every insult with their lives if
necessary, on the battlefield. Col Schlrv
accepting the hag. turned to the Ladies and
thanked them in n most cordial manner for
the noble gift, assuring them at the same
time it was not his intention to unlurl il
over peaceful fields only, but if his country
called, WAS ready to unIurl it 'cven in the
cannon's mouth = bearing it proudly
alott if victory should be vouchsalcd to the
regiment. or dye it. broad stripes and
bright stars in their best blood, if the
fortunes Of war should prove adverse.
After three hearty cheers for the alag and
the Ladies given with IL will blythe audience
the ceremony concluded and the company
,TpcrSrd
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-11-23
Fhi!a., Will. & Bait .. Railroad

Trains leave North East Station as follows
TO rHIEADELrH!t. To BALTIMORE.
Express, 1870 n. NJ. Mail, 1890 A ",
N Nisn, Mai, ' $50 4" Night Mail l. PM
Through Freight, with passenger car at
,uchcd, leaves North East Tor Baltimore at
$50 =. VI. Stops at Charlpstown, Principle
Ierryville, and Ilnvrc de Grace.
W. D. ALEXANDER.
April 20, lSGO--tf. Agent.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-11-23

EXPLOSION AT DUroNT's POWDER Mills
There was an explosion about 10 o clock on
Wednesday morning 10Th nst. at Dupont $
Mills, destroying three of the mills anu kill
ing three men, named Charles Muhlrcin,
JEhu Nizi.r and Samuel Russell
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-11-23

THE LAMrLIGHTER $ SToRY.-Thc pub
nut street. Philadelphia. are publishing Il
uniform edition of the Novels of Charles
Dickens. at 80 cents each The present
volume is made up of II number of short
printed in the different periodicals of the
day. The cheap edition will be completed
in ~ volumes.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-11-23

Es;3"Wc received this week from an old
time acquaintance and former citizen of
Efkton.- but now resident of Chicago-a
package Of newspapers Of that metropolis of
the Great West. for which we tender him
our Acknowledgements. 4 letter concerning
the sights and doings of that busy hive of
human beings would be quite Il treat. Can
We not induce him to turn correspondent for
Tie Wig occasionally?
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-11-23

DESIRABLE pHu!EYTy FOR SMr.-!n this
weeks " hi. i'll hc found advertised two farm, f,r ~,ir
lying on Chester river. Cur-n AIMS county. Maryland
They are both doubtless. valuable properties. and will
most iAcli sell at low figure. Tile Eastern Sore Al, Il
Turning district is brs;nnc ron~ .riHh. at.
t'mtirn among agruu:i>t>. tnd d,.cf,c,!Iy Nature
has been lavish ID her eft To that part Of country
aud all that is required t" make the Eastern Shore +
Farmers Paradise i. enterprise" with mild and siuli
ans climate. sn"ih and easily cultivated soil rnIn,l,
of being improved Ia tn" highest state Of prctiycuc>>
convenient +" the markets If Philadelphia and Baltimore
with water communication to almost every mans door
and with all the Injuries Of the table within easy rc,cl
"fir"c DESTROYS Of procuring them why should not ia,
Eastern shore. with such Inducements. rlcnng irronr
the most l"iu"ur an wealthy partition Of Maryland?
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-11-23
LOCAL AFFAIRS.

TuE CoNNissIoSs.-The commissions for the officers
elected Al the late election, have brcn received by the
Clerk If the Circuit Court, and il will be hy
notice from him that the law requires all officers to
{" the Clerks Office and take the pres r.l oath,
before the Ind day Of December mkt.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-11-23
ARREST OF MASON AND SLIpELI


SO much interest is felt in the lat" arrest
of the two arch-traitorS, Mason and Slihrll.
that everything relating to that important
event is eagerly read. How intense the dis
appointment at the South will be. may be
Judged from the following iubilant announce.
mcnt in the Richmond Ecamincr of October
- of their safe escape:
by this time our able representatives
abroad, Mcs1rs Mason and Slidcil are pretty
well over the briny deep towards the shores
of Europe. We commit no indiscrcton in
stating that they have embarked upon II
vessel which will he abundantly able to pro-
tcct them against most of the Yankee cruis-
crS they may happen to meet. and the chan
ccs are. consequently. Il hundred to one that
they will reach their destination with safety.
The malice of our Yankee enemies will thus
be toiled. and the attempt to capture them
fail of success Great will be the mortifica-
ton of the Yankees when they shall have
learned this result Our ministers did not
choose to leave at any other port than one OF
our own. or under any but the Confederate
flag. We 6clicre nat, at no disinn dry, Mr..
Mason wW hnre the pleasure Of signing treaty Of
amiiy. on bcha!f Of The Confederate States, wih
one Of tic oldest and greatest dymastes Of Europs
thus cement those relations of commerce and
THE LEGALITY OF THE ACTION OF COMMODORE
WILKES.
The opinion that the act of Commodore
Wilkes was fully justified by the usageS OF
all civilized nations. and by well-seltled
principles of international law. is confirmed
by numerous precedents. and by quotations
from the writings of reliable authors.
And in the recent proclamation of neu-
trality, of May Is, lSGl made with reference
ty the very war now gong ON between the
Government of the United States and the
rebels of the South, the following language
was used by the British Ministers:
And we do hereby warn all our loving
subjects, and all persons whatsoever entitled
to our protection, that if any of them shall
presume, in contempt OF this our royal pro.
clanratison and Of our high dspleasore, to d,
any acts in dcrogation Of rheir duty as sub.
jocts of a neutral sovereign in the said con.
test. or in violation or eontravention of til,
law of nations in that behalf. rs Soy example
and more especially by entering into The
military service of either ofthc said contend
! ing parties. orsLy c0rTyiHg oUccrS
| soldiers. dispatches, arms. military stores, on
materials, or any article or articles considered
omd deemed 10 be confraband Of par, according Il
! the iar or modern usage Of nations, for the ust
Or service Of either OF the said contendine
| parics-ell persons so offending will incur
and he liable to the several penalties ant
penal consequences by the said statute, o,
by the law Of nations in that behalf imposed
or denounced. And we do hereby declare
that all our subjects and persons entitscd, .c
our protection who may misconduct them
selves in the premises wH do so al their peril
| nd 6f HON nd n Upu mil :,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-11-23

Governor Hicks has issued hi, Pro
clamation converting the Legislature in cxtr;
session: to take place on the Sd proNimo.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-11-23

LECTURE. There will be lecture
delivered in the the VI. +. church. in this
town, on Tuesday evening next, for the
benefit of the Church at Nurristown, Pa.
by Rev. b. f. Price. The subject will be
" VIE" mas u Boy,'' and will, doubtless. be
a treat Admission for adults, IL cents
children. 10 cents.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-11-23
FAILURE OF TIE MAILs.-We have

FAILURE OF TIE MAILS. -We have
heard masy complaints Of the failure of Tie
Wings to reach their proper destination in
the upper parts of the county in time. We
know that the papers are always properly
mailed, and in time. The fault is in the
Post Masters or the Mail Agents. 1t is very
annoying land perhaps injnrous) to us to
hear these complaints, and We hope the
officers will attend TO their business little
better in future.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-11-23
CAPT. +. +. VI. FAEuTZ wishes tt


contradict thc mistaken rumor that he has
stopped recruiting: for although his Com
nany has reached tho minimum number of So
he nevertheless sircS tn complete the figure
of war footing, lnl, hy material c"nwrnal to
his former acquisitions. aud hence he hereby
invites a few more of his friends to Join his
Company. if they feel disposed to take up
arms for tie | 'nion and the Government of
our nation. He also seeks this ornurtuuity
in the name of the Public Guard Regiment.
Maryland Volunteers. To which he belongs.
--ot til" company called EIktrn Guards.
which he commands, and of himself.
publicly 10 express thanks to The Union
Ladies and their cooperating friends in
E!kton aud vicinity for the noble Gift, by
which they have cnltarrl themselves to
Regiment. Company and >oI'iirr. Wherever
the path of duty may lead. they pruUtly
will follow the banner. which bears upon its
lucid folds the token of sympathy from home
the Offering of patriotism. generosity and
taste of the dear ones they left behind Them
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-11-23
For Tho Cecil Wl;n

Mr EhIr0n The election is ever. but the rebellion i,
n, yet qurll"l rcrpl, lave bdcu stimulated to II
bold assertion If their position by the ballet. but there
is still work If itii"i,:t. if not effective kind to
hr done. Irt not Tag in efforts for the good
but keep the ball rolling until the -"Ii,as end il
accomplished pruiin.c now that at least in all the
larger town Of the county. the people shall get up Il
of lectures upon subjects kindred to. and growing
,u Of this rebellion the proceeds to be- devoted the
relief Of til" poor. Let the lectures tax" pitc" in
three weeks and the price IF admission hc put at
such low f%urc >ly ten ccm>) would insure full
attendance ln this way will combine patriots SIN.
charity and rational enjoyment.
p.S.-'rhcir are mrn in every community who can
write and read a domestic lecture which will have the
additional merit uf costing nothing.
WE call attention to the advertisement of
Mr.. S. s. Mallit. Comptroller elect, in our
columns to day, Offering household and other
furniture, together with his entire farm stock
and implements, at Public Sale. Persons
desiring to purchase improved stock will find
it to their interest to attend the sale.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-11-23
PORT DEPOSIT.
planning Mill and Sash Factory.

s"hAsiN "hAA "ou ooSh oNtVt .
WE invite tho attention OF all persons in the
~ city Of c0uutry who eun,.tn plate the erection
~ DwI n,s. Batns &c. to our extensive stock Of
Hn'Idtnt Natcr,"lr. Ia the rough and prepared fJr
u.e: rHih, ~.
DOOR AND WINDOW FRAMES,
tCircular and Plain. J
BLINDS. VENETIAN and PIVOT,
fAAEL SHUTTERS,
SNSllES tG;lassci and not dlasssd.)
WDJD MOCLpINGS,
HOT BED SASH,
BRACKETS.
WOODEN MANTELS
NEMf,: russs' }rurnva,
BARN NENrI.ATORS,
WINDOW GLASS.
BUILDERS llARDW ARE.
SASH WEIGHTS AND CORDS,
HAND RAILING,
CIlCRCll PEWS.
WOOD TUBE FOR CHAIN PUMPS.
fIso.--Dressed Flooring:
YELLOW PINE. NORWAY PINE,
WHITE FINE AND liEMLOCK,
(well seasoned !
tTs> All Of the above We offer MS low as the
,o~rs, for the Cash or approved paper.
~ orders by mail or otherw Use, attended to
Nth lronp'ness, by
holland e. CO..
June %, 1850. PORT DEPOSIT MD.