davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-14
Petroleum and N.ptha oils.

.
8 In these days when the discovery Of oil
springs is producing SO much excitement and
speculation in various parts of the country, the
following from a chemist writing in the Phila-
delphia North American, may be interestingto
many readers: 1ii3s % sty aoi ithaol1 e y Hl
He says that 'the Petroleum and Naptha
oils are highly impregnated with oxygen, by
drogsn and carbon, which are found in all
oleaginous substances. They are supposed to
be generated by the action Of internal heat upon
beds of coal or upon rocks rich In bituminous
matter, the thinner being generally called nap.
tina, and the more viscld petroleum. These oils
are also found In various localities in Persia, In
the neighborhood Of the Caspian Sea, in Italy
and Burmah. A Wellin the latter named coun.
try has been known for over one hundred years,
and has produced several thousand barrels per
annum.s In the hands Of some chemists the
productions taken from these oils have been of
q character almost incredible. They are, first,
benzola; second, oil Of bitter almonds; third, an
illuminating oil, which burns with brilliancy
equal to gas, with q fame three inches IN
height, and emits no smoke. One superiority
that this illuminator has over many others is,
that 1t is perfectly non-explosive. Fourth, o
oil, which is equal to the best SPERM
as ID will not freeze or gum; ffth,a q
polish, equal In brilliancy 10 any 9th.
er yetproduced. Various Others, such as musk
and oil Of roses, and coloring matter Of q
royal purple, perfectly fast color. In fact, all
the original coloFs are, In q greater or less de.
gree, combined in these oils, and can, BY prop
er scientific application, be produced. !" bisigta
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-14
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVE
~ \. y ,7'E THUnsDAr, Feb. IL, 1861.

N
Prayer by Rev. DR.. Hoge. q ~ 4.
70 The following msmorials were presented and
referred, g,~ N, ~ fss tsns arb.r.
! BY me-. GAMBLE, from Joseph Burns and
PAL other citizens Of Ohio, against tho immi-
grafton Of colored persona into the States, IS
By Mi, OGl E, from w. II. Fitz lillian and
As others Of Ross county, for the same object.
By Mr.MYERs, from T. Dewey and 50 9th:
erBof Clermont county, for the same object.
/ BY Mr.. BLOCKER, from Ashel Goldsmith
ment 10 the constitution 50 as 10 make the Gem
eraI Assembly to consist Of only half the pres
snt number, with annual sessions and $luO q
year salary. ss.ls \ t4+ itI
e By M. WELSH from G. Davenport and IS
other eitIzeps Of BarpesvilIe, Belmont county
for relief 81 kaDses. "a y.Tncst ali fOn--
rBy Mr.. KRUM, from 8, G. Merrill, and go
Others Of Ashtabula county, on sbe fpblsct q
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-14

Although, Louisiana seized the U. s. sub.
treasury at New Orleans, she provided BY an
ordinance for the payment Of all outstanding
drafts drawnby the United States. and for the
disbursement Of the eon6scated funds on all
legitimately drawn drafts by the disburs
ing officers Of the United States, not to amount
In the aggregate TO over $152 ,6l9 54. The sum
of $3l ,l64 "A, standing 70 the credit Of the DOS.
tal department at New Orleans was placed SUBJ
isctto hedraft Of the United States.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-14

sAA AAAG q - no ] ijiA
Cash duties and duties onbonded goods this
period. ~ 225 ~
Add duties on Emily st Pierre which vessel % ~
arrived here in January, but went to SR
yannah, and d Id not return until 30ih, estl-
matedat,fJ.''i.','' '''f l'i'i'fiT sa'VoO w
-HGIU IaJET3N1VFEJaI GsSSaa,esS a 70
,17irrl % stdrE cM 'tfg. brA taqCQo NSVoVP =.
5i ~ 1I 3sd 1873 -c1 ab1cD h a95n f9us = - ~
S4ooo ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-14

: The Tenneaase river Il higher at this time
then y has been since the year l547. The fresh.
et has occasicned heavy losses. Many farmers
rosiding near the river have been forced to
leave their Residences. II has hot been annf,
usual eight u sec houses, lbafns, and In some
csses' oven residences, borne away BY the al.
most iHesatab]e current. ,,a,.as,,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-14
aoyEREoR's MEssAGr.

y. A message was received from the Governor
announcing the appointments By him Of Hon. @.
P. Walcott, as Peace Commissioner 60 the
Washington Conference, vics Hon. John C.
Wright, deceased, sir .8ai5 bdas VI a5sme4
aAfter call the Senate went into Executive
to consider the appointment, and IL was con.
frmed by the following vote, via: sisesa
ea Those who voted In the affirmative were
Mesars. Breck, Brewer, Bonhr. Collins, Cex,
Cuppy, Fisher, Garfield, Glass, H4Fsh, Laskey,
Mccall Monroe, Moyse, Parish, Potts, Smith,
Sprague--l6. lsi9i9 5ds les55e3 o. ~ nam
Those who voted In tho negative Mere-- isd
sqMesnrs. Cummins, Eason, Foster, Harrison,
Jones, Key, Moore, Or, Perrlll, Potwin. Ree'
dy, Schleich--I2.YadI .ssfGmf1pa s1oa3 s1sw
9 The Senate then took recess. 9lsa sqdt
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-14

aafr hkfokTs of STANDING cohhlITEEs. u ie
. By MrsPARISH, from the Penitentiary com.
mittee. recommending the reference Of 8. b.
No. l5e, with certain amendments, to the COM
mittee Of the Whole-being the new penitentia-
~ bill. The motion and bill were tabled tenn
porarily. 4
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-04-13

SENATOR BR ECKINnDGE or THE STATE OF
THE NATIoN.-The Frankfort Commonwealth
terms the recent speech of Senator Brcckn-
ridge before the Kentucky Legislature "a
secession speech" 1t was not. SAYS the
Commonwealth, delivered with the finland
case and f1uency which has characterized the
forensic Efforts of that gentleman. lie had
frequent recurrence to his notes. and made
frequent pauses in the course Of its delivery,
indicating that he appreciated the Importance
of each sentiment and expression. lie said
that no one would more heartily rejoice over
II restoration of this Union than himself, but
he did not hold out any hope Of such restora-
ton. lie thought the chief difficulty in such
a reconstruction would be found in the diSin-
clnation Of the seeding States to accept such
compromises as could be offered by Border
State Convention. He dwelt long upon the
persistent refusal of the Northern members Of
Congress TO accord TO us our constitutional
rights, but be utterly ignored the great and
growing change which the sentiment of the
people Of the North is now undergoing
In word, his speech amounted to Just
this IF the North and the seeding States
conld agree npon compromise which should
be final, and which would induce the seeding
D'dtSb W DaCh, ttICu lit " Uulu Oe TelOlCeQ,
but unless the soceding States would consent
to come back, he was for Kcntucky's going
with them. At the same time he attempted
to convince the Legislature that such, com.
promise was utterly impossible.
To this doctrine the Connonwcal It'll declares
the Union Democracy IF Kentucky will never
subscribe:
If the Border Slave States in Convention
agree upon platform which will secure to
us all our constitutional rights, and the North
accepts it as a basis Of settlement, the Border
Slave States will not 70 out Of the Union,
even if the seeding States should 90 to Hall
fax.
The seeding States did not consult Ken
lucky about going out Of the Union. They
spurned her counscls and rejected her advice
with scorn. Must Kentucky, then. first
obtain their promise to come back before she
dccid,s what she will do Never! Let her
decide upon ber own destiny with especial
reference to tic desires and wishes VI her own
people.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-04-13
The Union Call.

Our columns present this morning, quite
the appearance of county register. by the
formidable array of about $50 signatures to
the call for nh Unqualified Union organza-
ton. which We have put in type and still
they come. We are compelled to omit at
least one hsf Of the signatures reported TO
have been procured, by reason OF want Of
space and the failure of the lists to get in IN
time 1t will be seen that the names in
pint embrace gentlemen of all former
political parties.
The ball is rolling On that will crush out
scccssiohism IN Mary Wand, and strike terror
to the hearts of traitors.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-04-13
The NeWS-Warlike.

Recent news indicates the possibility
Of conflict with the c. S. A. 1t is now
thought Sumter is to be provisional at the
hazard Of fight, on account Of the c. S. au-
thorites cutting off Maj Anderson S supplies,
and rejecting the Governments proposition
for evacuating the fort without u surrender
and hauling down Of the STARS and stripes
Some 5000 troops are reported to be collected
at Charleston under Bcauregard, ready and
eager for fray.
Friday papcrsrcport emo fight yet. ="
and say, that Pres DAVIS has given orders
not 10 fire on vessels carrying provisions to
Fort Sumter. Another report says Wash
ing will be invested in less than sixty days
after the fighting commences at Charleston.
The Southern Commissioners have
gone home, as they say. ito an outraged
people
Some Of the troops despatched by
steamers from New York are thought to b.
INTENDED for Texas. where base CT military
operations may be established that will give
Pres. Davis trouble in case of hcstii!ies.
THE Virginia Convention is in an ex
cited condition in reference to the war news
The strong Union men 60 in for defence
the Country's flag, but The probabilities are
that !" brush ," at Sumter or Pickens would
have the effect desired by the Virginia Seces
slonists.
ALL the guns of the hostile forces fo
.! miles around Pickens are arranged to bea
upon the Fort, but Lieut.. Slemmer reports t,
Gen. Cameron, SIC. of War, that he ca,
hold it, and does not need more aid than HI
has.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-04-13

NorIcE. Every body's Counterfeit Detec.
tor at sight, by 4. II. Gilbert, Instructor in
The AIT of Coantetfet Note Detecting
Whiting d Co., Publishers, No. 7I2 Chest
nut Street, Philadelphia. This is most
useful and valuable book. 1t teaches how to
distinguish u Counterfeit, Spurious, Raised
Altered and Photograph Bank Notes from the
Genuine Bills. BY the rules, which are
written with clearness and precision, every
person can get sufficient insight into the
characteristics Of bad notes to save himself
fiom loss through taking such notes. 1t is
the system by which brokers and Others can
tell at glance hethera note is good or
bad.
GDTThe Retail Price is % Cents, mailed to
every part Of the Country. Agents are
wanted to sell This General Counterfeit
Delec'or' 1t is approved by Eminent
bankers.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-04-13
Fort Sumter.
TOFL sumter.
HOW TIE BOATS ARE TO PASS TIE REBELS
BATTERIES.

HOW TIE BOATS ARE TO PASS TIE REBELS
BATTERIES.
WASHINGTON, April 10. Il learn on COM
pctcnt authority. that the plan adopted for
the relief of Fort Sumter is substantially as
folows:-
In case Ct necessity, supplies are to be
thrown into Fort Sumter by means of NUN.
Der Of small boats, which, presenting smaller
and more scattered marks for the cannon of
the rebels, Will perhaps save unnecessary
bloodshed.
The Government has chartered q number of
small scliooners and other craft, which have
been FL led with sand bags. That these form
part OF the Charleston expedition appears
probable. fom the fact that the charter does
not bind them to 20 father South than Sayan.
nah.
These schooners, filled with sand bags.
will sail in, bearing boats on the side which
is towards Fort Sumter. These boats will,
of course, be entirely protected from the guns
of the Ieorls by the wall-lke sides and solid
contents of the larger vessels.
This plan will be adopted only in the event
that the Charlestonians fire upon the small
steamer loaded with provisions, which will
be first Sent in. In that case Of course the
fort will receive not only provisions, but men
aud the plan above detailed is an admirable
one by which 10 throw any requisite force
without probability of serious loss.
The men of-war are to steam in and. hold
themselves in readiness TO check any attempt
to intercept the boats and schooners by armed
vessels, as well as to keep the neighborhood
OF Sumter clear Of possible assailing parties
who can be easily dealt with by shells from
the steamers thus leaving Major Anderson
and his men at leisure TO receive reinforce
ments, and, if need be. deal with Forts
Moultric and johnson, which he can silence
without much loss of time.--N. Y. Post.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-04-13
Correspondence of The Cecil Whig.i

AMMAN IIhSis AhptH lNOl.
DEAR WING Our usually quiet town has
been the scene of some excitement since the
adjournment Of the Philadelphia Conference.
The first cause was the removal of the Pastor
Of the NJ. f. Church. "a man who was ami
versally beloved, and who having only been
hare one year, was confidently expected to
return. We have never seen more feeling
eyinccd on such occasions, all feeling Ser
ously hurt, but, christianlike, willing to
submit 10 the wise direction of :" the powers
that be-" The wounded feelings of the mem.
bership were not litlle relieved BY the in
PRODUCTION Of their new Pastor Rev. Mr.
Allen--on Sunday morning last. who seemed
TO pour oil on the troubled waters by his
very happy manner. seeming to prefer win
ming all by iore instead of coercion, and con-
vincing all that the ways of Providence are
not as mems ways.
resolution providing for the introduction
OF promiscuous sitlinss was introduced,
which was not relishcd by old fogysm. and
afforded amusement for many for q while,
while others became quite excited. and de-
manded vote on the main question, which
resulted yeas 6, nays II. which laid The whole
matter Mder instead Of on the table. The
successful appeared gra,ilied, while the
minority did not srieve over their defeat
The introduction, 100, of choir singing at the
same time was met with strong opposition by
few but was lost in insignticance compared
with p'omiscuous si'tinss in the church,
The Improvement in singing in church is
noticed fayorably by all. and we doubt
whether its strongest opponents would desire
to See change back to the old system.
Yours, OCCASIONAL.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-04-13

UNION Success IN IlAGERsTowN, MD. 49,
The Ilagerstown Torchght says:
At the corporation election held in this
town on Monday last the entire Union ticket
was successful BY an average mnjority Of
fony-sisht.
The opposition, dropping the !ime-hono,ed
name of Democrat, rallied their forces under
the snowy motto Of the " Constitution and the
equality Of the Staies-tae symbols of euerlast-
ing Union" and thus commanded very many
more votes than distinctly defined Secession
ticket could possibly have done. Such a
ticket would have been beaten two to one,
but the victory, nevertheless, establishes the
fact that the Union of our forcfathers has
deep and an abiding hold upon the hearts of
the people OF IIagelstown, and is glory
enough for ono day.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-04-13
%. Trees Trecs!! sS:l$a.
hss FRUIT 8Hax
.cf~ AND ~Gt
XANlENTAL.

ENfIE subscribers invite the attention Of
l. their friends and the public to the extern
Sive stock of Fruit and Ornamental Trees,
&c, for sale at their Nursery, Concordvile,
Delaware county, Pa. They have now ready
for Spring Planting large assortment, en-
bracing I'll tho new and valuable varieties of
Apple, Pear, Peach, Cherry, Plum, Apricot ,
Almond and Ncctarine Trees, which are Of
healthy and vigorous growth, and the buds
have been selected tro.n bearing trees, free
from disease. Also. $4,000 Silver Leaf
4h"p'a Trees, Evergreehs, &c, &c., Of large
siza and'sizc and haldso nelly furnished.
0-Catalogues may be obtained, gratui.
tous. 10y applying to the Proprietors.
NJ"Ordcrs sent TO the Nursery will be
promptly attended to.
". II. &C. CllAS. p. PETERS,
Concordville,
Fel.r6 I'm. Delaware county, Pa.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-04-13
A short yalediCtory.

We have time and space but for brief
parting word with the readers and patrons Of
The Wing, owing to the late hour at which
the arrangements indicated by the above
notice were concluded.
We are grateful for the liberal support and
encouragement extended to US during an
eleven months conduct Of The Wing, and
regret that other duties Of a responsible
character. which we could not, in justice to
others, release onrself from. have not
allowed that attention TO the paper which it
should have received. We may be allowed
to say, in this connection, that the serious
interference of those duties with proper atten-
ton to The Wing, and the probability Of
increased difficulty on this score, have mainly
led to the transfer Of the paper to our sue
ccssor, who, being otherwise discngaged,
will BE- able to devote his time 20 the task of
making The Wing an acceptable visitor 10
the homes of its friends--old ard new-and
valuable auxiliary in the cause o. the
Union against its foes-the dcmagogucs and
disLnionists- everywhere. The former liter
airy COMMUNICATIONS Of Mr.. Ewing to the
columns of The Wing rem der any reference
to his competency entirely unnecessary, SO
far as very many Of our subscribers are con-
cernsd. TO others, who are more recent
readers, MIR. Ewing will make himself
known, -favorably, as we do not doubt.
One other word, and we lay aside the
Editorial pen, paste and scissors, and yacae
the sanctum.
We commenced brief Editorial career on
the 18th of May last, as a friend and sup
porter of the Union, under the leadership of
John Bell We leave the paper as friend
OF the Union under Lincoln-or any body
else. The Wing will still float out the Union
banner; and, for us we are ready as a private
in the ranks, to strike hands with any and
all Union men. everywhere, TO preserve.
protect and defend the flag, Of the Union from
the assaults Of all traitors.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-04-13
Valuable Town Property
FOR SALE.

TIlE STORE HOUSE and DWELLING.
L. formerly belonging to William 7. Giles,
on Maiii' street, in Elkton, Is offered tor'
sale.
The Lot fronts thirty feet, amt r,ns back
seventy four feet The houses are new
two story frame. with good cellars and
kitchen. There is a good Smoke House
aid good Pump of Water on the premises. :,
uI"Pers'.,ls wishing TO purchase will apply
to tile n;.tIsisned for terms, &c.
JOHN b. ROWAN,
Attorney for William Giles
April Is, lStl.-tf
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-04-13
NOTICE.,

rEHIlE County Commissioners viii meet int
i. their office, in the Court House base
mcnt, in Elkton. ON TUESDAY newt, tho
10Th inst, To hear appeals. and make altera-,
t"ns in assessments for 1861. This session
of the Board will close on Thursday, the 18th
inst, after wliicl, day no alteration will DO
made IN any assr ssmrnt for 1861
By Order. J. ). CT AWFORD. Clerk
April Ii, lS6l-lw CONS Cecil County,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-04-13
EXAMINERS SOTICE.

VNlIE u"dc rsisneil, dniy Appointed Exami-'
l. ncrs to view and examine the propricty
of locating public road, to commence at,
or near Sarah Mahon's, on the {: Dublin
road, - and running thence through lands of
j. Clalklry Jones, john p. N eals and Robert
McCleary to thc Pennsylvania line at point
where private of sail Robert McClcary
terminates on sail line. iorcby give notice
that they will meet at Mrs, Sarah Mahoii's,.
at o'clock \. NJ. on Tuesday, the 18th
day Of May next, to proceed to the discharge
Of the duty assigned them by the commission
to them issued by the County Commissioners
OF Cecil county.
JOSEPH MILLER,
+. &. PARKE,
JAS. MACkEY,
April IS, 19G1-5w. Examiners.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-04-13
The Union Movement in Maryland

The Union Movement In Maryland.
Baltimore, Carroll Anne Arundel and
Dorchester counties, and Baltimore city have
with Cecil. already responded to the Frederick
county call for State Union organization Of
all Unconditional Union men, The people are
evidently in earnest in this movement. and
appear determined TO stretch out strong
arm for the rescue Of the Union from the
ruin which secession and treason threaten it
with.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-04-13
NOTICE

To Collectors md Trustees Of Poor.
FNIlE Collectors and Trustees Of the Poor
L recently appointed for 1861 are reqnirsf
t" take the :. Test Oath" before the Clerk
of the Circuit for Cecil county. on or before
the ith day Of May next. BY Order.
J. S. CRAWFORD, Clerk
April t3, 1851 CONS Cecil county,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-04-13
Fer Baltimore and Philadelphia.
The Steamer Port Deposit,
CAPTAIN d yANNEAfAN

Crsna- a Having resumed her Regular
-: lt+I,.isS, Trips. will leave Mr.. J. J.
asssts:-s Ieckart's Wharf, Port Deposit
every day (Sunday exceptcd) for Havre de
& race at 8 A. NJ, Is and $50 p. NJ. con-
uscting with trains leaving Baltimore at $50
A. ~. and $40 y. "; from Philadelphia at
4. NJ, and II NJ, ruturning on arrival Of
trains.
Ds-Travclcrs will be accommodated to
Lap,um at s A. NJ, and between trips to
II avre de Grace. tmarch .. lS6l-3m
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-04-13
CHE Cecil ll)bie.
ELKTON, APRIL ID, 1861.
Business Notice,

The undersigned having disposed Of The
Wing TO Mr.. Edwin f. Ewing, it will hcrcaf-
ter he conducted by him.
Payment Of all subscriptions now due to the
undersigned will be made to Mr.. Ewing, who
purchases, with the paper, its subscription
list.
Future communications, whether on bush
ness or for publication, should be addressed
to Mr.. Ewing in order to prevent confusion
and trouble.
j. S. CRAWFORD.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-04-13

GJ"rIon. J. Dixon Roman. having partial.
~ lost the use of h is low er limbs, attempted
to walk across his room, at his residence in
IIagcistown, Md. on Monday last. When he
fell, md striking his leg against chair,
severely fraetared it below the knee. The
fracture was adjusted, and he is doing as well
as he can bc expected.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-04-13
PROVISION STORE.
TNllE subscriber having opened Store
l. for the sale of


Family Provisions,
in the building recently occupied by Jacob
I. Collins on
MAIN STREET, IN ELKTON,
is now prepared to furnish at the lowest
rates
Family Flour; Extra White Wheat Flour;
Extra Red Wheat Flour; and also the best
Coarse Flour; Corn Meal. White and Yell
low; Ground Oats and Corn; White Ship;
Brown Ship; Brown Stuff: Corn Bran
White and Yellow Corn.
The very best sugar-curcd Hams in tho
market; Shoulders; Sides; Dried Beef;
Corned Beef; Bologna Sausage Green Sau-
sage; Beef Tongues; also No. |, Mackcrcl,
No. > do, No. 3do; the best No. | Herring,
caught this Spring Mackerel and Herring
by the barrel.
SMcat cut to suit purchasers.
VEGETABLES to be kept in the season.
W'POULTRY and GAME in season.
All Goods delivered in town and tbrce'
miles out. No extra charge for delivering.
VIM. PENN MORGAN.
April 10, 1S6l.--tf
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-04-13
PORT DEPOSIT.
aiming Mill and Sash Factory.

thsaiaSs MhhA Gnu OuSu uCsOTys
lJTE invite The attention Of all persons in the
w city or eountf;. who contemplate the erection
OF Dwellings Barns &c, to our extensive stock of
E'Hiiins Materials in the rough and prepared for
use namely:
H0DR AND WINDOW FRAMES,
Circular md Plai J
BLINDS VENETIAN and PIVOT,
PANEL SHUTTERS,
SNSilES (GIasSe,l and not Chased
WOOD MOI LDINGS,
HOT-RED SASH,
BRACKETS.
WOODEN MANTELS,
sA Bal a: rHss'' srarnsd,
BARN VENTILATORS,
WINDOW GLASS.
BUILDERS HARDW ARE.
s,sstI WEIGHTS AID CORDS,
HAND RAILING,
CHURCH PEWS,
WOOD TUBE FOR CHAIN PUMPS.
&isO.--Dressed IIooring:
YELLOW PINE. NORWAY PINE,
WHITE FINE AND IlEMLOCK,
(wtll seasoned J
w All of the above we offer AZ low as the
lowest. for Ike Cash approved paper.
Al! orders by mail or otherwise, attended 10
VITA pfOmptncss, by
holland e CO.,
.Tunc % 1880. PORT DEPOSIT. MD.