davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Placer herald., 1866-03-31

AT HIS OLD SrAND.-Geo. II. Crosstte,
Esq, has returned to Oroville, purchased the
Union Record, and changed the name Of the
paper to its original title Of Butte Record" !"
We have not seen his paper, but at a ven.
ture we will say that it will be an ardent
supporter of the President.
The Placer herald., 1866-03-31
PACE BAcoN.-Every old California

PAGE & BAcoN.-Every old Californian
remembers the banking firm Of Page h Ba
con, that failed in the great financial crash Of
1855. The affairs of the firm have never
been settled to this day, and many depositors
have never received dollar from the effects
Of the concern. 1t is now proposed by
Messrs Bett & Priest, of ST. Louis, No., that
if the creditors Of Page & Bacon will accept
twenty per cent of the amount Of their
claims, and receipt in full, that that amount
Of money will be paid. We have no doubt
the California creditors will gladly avail
themselves of this opportunity.
The Placer herald., 1866-03-31
BIRTHS,

At Blue Bluffs, Placer county, on the 18th of
March, the wife of Hans Anderson, of son,
In Dutch Flat, March 2lst the wife of Henry
Grunig Of son. ''
At Colfax, March 10, the wife of D. NJ. Sullivan
Of a daughter. ''''
The Placer herald., 1866-03-31

The CABINEr.-The N Y Zribuue of Feb
2sth says:
Those members Of the Cabinet, we are in
formed on good authority, who contemplated
resigning their portfolios, have concluded, af
ter consulting with friends, to await the ac
ton of the President They prefer to give
him the opportunity Of removing them,
should be think proper, rather than Of ac-
cepting their designations. 1t is not improb-
able that he will accept the alternative in
the case of one Of these gentlemen, in the
course of few days. Such is the expecta.
tiou at Washington among persons we'll in
formed.
This is quite characteristic Of the Tribune''
partizans. Their sense Of the prophetic,
is so obtuse that they will not vacate places
voluntarily, where they are not wanted bu'
will wait to be kicked out.
The Placer herald., 1866-03-31

"LEss MUD AND MORE LoYALrY."-Travel.
ing bet ween Gold Run and Dutch Flat few
DAYS since, We found the road 10 state OF
miriness that bordered strongly on the i'm.
pas.abIe-in fact it was the worst piece Of
road that ever laid out of doors in California,
10 the vet season. While picking our way
through seas of slush and threacherous
looking cbuck'holes, we met youth Of about
sixteen summers, having in charge span Of
horses drawing an empty wagon. Both horses
we're down in the mud,-the wagon was bur-
led in the same unctious mixture over the forI
ward,axle.-and the youugster was standing
over boot.top deep in the mire surveying the
situation. On approaching him, We ven.
tured the remark that this was a muddy re-
gion. EYES," said be, 'it is; and by -
I'm qoin' to git out Of it, and 60 down to
lone Valley, where there is less mud and more
loyalty!"
We have heard the word loyalty 10 many
strange conjoioings in the last four years,
but this was connection entirely new to US,
and We smiled audiby tbereat When it is
remembered, however, that the politics o
Gold Rnn and Dutch Flat run as strongly tc
radicalism as blighted wheat does to smut, il
M not wonderful that the observing young
man coupled together the disloyalty AM
mud of the neighborhood as the crying evil
Of tbe Dutch Flat Divide.
The Placer herald., 1866-03-31
NEW ADVER rISEMENTS.
j. r. CWYNN

IS AGENT FOR
R. E. COOPER'S Magnetic Pain Killer:
- DR.. WATTS Nervous Antdotc;
ADAMS Silver-COated Ambitious Pills, and
ADAMS German Tonic Bitters.
For sale at my Variety Store, Auburn.
maroI-my j. r. GWYNN.
The Placer herald., 1866-03-31

ETThs u. s. Land Receiver at Visalia
has entered the town ~ public land.
The Placer herald., 1866-03-31

Az ENcoURAGINo STRIKE.-On Saturday
last, the workmsn on Capt. Mallett's quartz
claim, one and half miles west Of Auburn,
struck The ledge for which they have been
sinking and drifting during the winter
months, and were rewarded with finding =
we'll defined ledge, containing plenty Of
aurifslous sulphurets. and that prospected
veil in due gold.
This claim was worked to limited extent
by Mexicans, some years since, who never
went down upon it over thirty feet; but they
obtained for time good pay rock; which
they worked 10 arastras. Last fall Capt
Mallst was induced, by representations Of
some Of the original owners, TO come over
from Virginia City and examine this lead,
With view to working it. Being pleased
With the appearance Of the ledge, and the
prospects obtained in the surface rock, he
commenced perpendicular shaft away from
The ledge 10 strike it at the depth Of about
one hundred feet. After sinking fifty feet, it
was determined to drift to the ledge to ascer
tain it's character at that deptb-wbich has
been done, and the ledge found one foot and
half 10 Width, and TO prospect very encour'
agingly. 1t is the intention now to continue
The sinking of The shaft to the depth Of one
hundred feet and then extend the drifts and
take out the rock 10 systematic style. ready
for milling. At this depth the wolkmen will
have thousands Of tons Of rock above them,
and Capt. Malett is satisfied from the ap-
pearance Of the ledge, as found at the depth
Of fifty feet, that the rock will yield hand
some returns when milled.
We have had considerable prospecting in
quartz in this vicinity, and generally with
prospects that should have encouraged deep
working; but unfortunately two requisites,
money and a practical experience in quartz
bias been wanting. and in consequence this
important branch of mining has languished.
Capt. Mallett is an experienced prospector,
has been satisfied from the first that the dis.
trict contained valuable leads. and has work
ed snergeticaIly during the short time be has
been here 10 encourage their developement
and has done his prospecting in way that
has shown be meant business-and we are
glad to learn that bis prospecting so far en-
courages him to prosecute his labors with re-
sewed energy, u the certain belief that there
is plenty Of paying rock in the Auburn Dis
srict if only properly sought for.
The Placer herald., 1866-03-31
DIED..

o. AT Montague, Franklin county, Mass, on the
z4th OF February JESSE ANDREWS, aged 73 years
laIner OF Moses Andrews Esqr., Of this place
The Placer herald., 1866-03-31

The CONNECTICUT ELEcTIoN.-1he cleo.
ton for State officers and members Of the
Legislature, to take place on Monday next
10 The State Of Connecticut, seems 10 be at
tracing general attention 10 the Atlantic
States. The Democracy there have squarely
indorsed the policy of the President, while
the Radicals, if not breaking with him in
their platform, have nevertheless put forward
as their Gubernatorial candidate Gen. Haw.
ley, who is classed with the Sumner and Ste-
vens school of Radicals. Both sides are
claiming to have the sympathy Of the Presi'
dent in the contest, and the telegraph says
there is some huge lying as to his position
toward the respective candidates. To our
mind Mr.. Johnson's position is not equivocal
be is in favor of the election Of Mr.. Eng,
lish, the Democratic candidats-and we find
our warrant for so declaring BY taking to
gether the two following statements contain
ed in the dispatches. Mr.. Cleveland, the
postmaster in the city Of Hartford, and a
prominent Republican, wrote to the Presi
dent, stating that he had determined to sup.
port Mr.. English, who sustained the Presi-
dents policy, and vote against Gen. Hawley,
and rendering the resignation of bis post
mastership If his action in the premises was
disapproved. The President replied. in writ.
ing, that Mr.. CIeveland's course was approved
and his resignation not accepted. On the
other hand, the postmaster at Norwich, who
is radical, rendered bis resignation because
he was Chairman of the State Central Com
mittee and supporter of Gen. Hawley, and
bis resignation was accepted.
For the furtherance of their own purposes,
the radicals may claim, as they do, that the
President is double-dealing encouraging
them TO believe that he wishes the election OF
their candidate but this is mere attempt of
the Radical leaders to befog the minds of
Of their followers, AS to his sympatbies in
the contest. The way.faring man, though a
fool ought 10 see, from the disposition of the
cases of the two postmasters, that the Pres
dent desires the success of the party, in the
Connecticut election, that indorsed his policy
the Democracy.
A few days more will determine whether
the friends Of the Constitution are in the as,
cendent there-and we hope to see the banner
of Democracy come out Of the fight borne
proudly alott, with the cheering inscription
upon its folds Of 'victory"
The Placer herald., 1866-03-31

! ANOTHER VETo.-The President has placed
his veto upon another pet measure Of the
Congressional Radicals, known as the "CviI
Rights Bill" This was twin measure to
the "Freedmens Bureau Bill" and formed
another part Of the Radical plan to override
the rights Of the several States, and central
ize power in the Federal head. The Presi
dent found in its provisions, plain and pail
pable violations OF the Constitution; and true
10 bis pledges to uphold and defend that in
strument, be has returned the bill without
his approval The telegraph says the Rad.
Gals have strong hopes of carrying the bill
over his veto, and in order to prepare the
way for such consumma,ion, have ousted
Stockton. Democratic Senator from New
Jersey from bis seat. although it has not
been shown the public there was any greater
ity of the New Jersey Legislature had re.
quested it. A few days will determine whe.
ther the bill can be passed over the Presi.
dents veto. If it is, what next? Will the
Radicals undertake the impeachment Of Mr..
johnson, in fufllment of the threats they
have made to that effectl
This vetoed bill declared that all persons
born on American soil we're citizens, except
those acknowledging allegiance TO foreign
power and untaxed Indians-tbs Of course
brought in negroes, Chinese, Kauakas, and
the whole brood Of Mongoians and Greasl
ers, born in California, or who we're here ex'
pectiug to remain, or those who might
come in the future with the same intent.
This feature the President particularly re
ferred to-but it will have little effect upon
the crack-brained fanatics in Congress, who,
having determined 10 throw down the bar
rers which constituted this White Mans
Government, would run down the scale m
the search of voters, even to monkeys and
jackasses, if they thought by so doing they
could retain their waning power
The Placer herald., 1866-03-31

THOMAS BOYCE, North East corner of Mont
gomery and Washington streets, San Francisco,
10 authorised to solicit advertisements and SUBJ
ecrptions in that city for the Herald, and receipt
for the same.
J.J. KNOWLTON l. CO., Advertising Agents,
North-E corner Of Montgomery and California
streets, are authorized TO solicit advertisements
and subscriptions for the Placer Herald, aud re-
cept for the same.
The Placer herald., 1866-03-31

What we most regret in this Veto is its
tendency to unsettle the industry Of the
South. The negroes are almost all at work,
under contracts framed and witnessed by the
agents Of the Freedmen's Bureau Tribune.
This is wicked falsehood. Nothing has
more unsettled the industry Of the South than
the Negro Bureau. We have the universal
testimony Of every southern man whom We
have seen that, even after The pegroea were
set "free," il it had not been for this pes.ilsnt
Negro Bureau. they would have got along a
thousand times better than they have. 1t has
been nuisance always, and retarded not
added, Southern industry.
N. Y. Day Book.
The Placer herald., 1866-03-31

THEIR ToNE.-The tone of the press Of the
country on the veto message and the Presi>
dents speech says the New York World,
shows how completely the old Republican
party is disrupted on the issues raised by the
Radical Congress. OF all the daily press of
this city only the Tribune baa taken ground
against the President. That one paper can
not by any possibility represent more than
fifteen thousand voters out of one hundred
and fifty thousand in this metropolitan DIS
trict. The Cincinnati Commercial, the ablest
Republican paper in the West stands by the
President; SO does the Chicago Journal, the
Buffalo advertiser, the Syracuse STANDARD. the
Hartford Courant. the Auburn Advertiser
the Albany Journal, and about one third, we
should judge Of the other Republican papers
throughout the country. 1t is very evident,
as Saml. Bowles telegraphed to The Spring
field Republican from Washington that the
Republican party is "hopelessly disrupted"
The Placer herald., 1866-03-31

THEIR MosEs.-The Radical papers says
the Clear Lake Times, are continually re
minding the public that President johnson
promised the negroes Of Nashville that he
would be their Moses to lead them out Of
bondage. Well, supposing he did. The ne.
groes are out Of bondage, and the President
didn't promise TO be their board and lodg
ing. He did not intimate that he would fur.
nish them with cloud by day and pillar
Of fire by night. and pay their travelling ex
penses out of the national treasury. He may
have said that he would be their Moses, but
that statement could not possibly be cons
trued as pedging himself to become their
Shadrach Meshech and Abednego.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-09-22
MEDICINAL.
CHOLERA!
DR.. &. G. GIRRISON'S
Ch0{era and Dia,Tben Preventive,

Will prevent and cure Asiatic Cholera, Cholera Cho
Morbus, Diarrhea, Summer Com, ,aints Coiic
Cramps and Pains in the stomach and bowels. Now is
the time for every family TO have bottle on hand. You
know not how you may be ccd with of the
above diseases. The cost IL but trhe. Do not delay,
but send fJr bottle at Price 80 per bottle
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-09-22
PATENT MEDICINES.

PATENT HEDiClNES.
sale b e.. np0RE Drdqqtst, Port DclosH Nd
Swan's panacca. Houclls Panacca.
Iliu mr.. Sgsaparila. A. \. Bull, Smsaparilla
MNug,' II. Rock Rose,
3aufora Liver Invigorator, H"nhoId's Ext. Buchu,
t'rh"ms "a" l.rrtuarv. HOstettcr's Bitters,
brakes Plantation B4ttcrs,
iluNUclTs Golden Biters,
Bprhave's Holland Bitters,
Hollands German Bttcrs. Matats Phoenix Bitter-
Eenncdys Medical Discovery,
I,vncs Expoctorant. Ayers Cherry Pectoral,
Sch,nni'S Pulmonir SYRUP,
Schcncks Sca-Weed Tonic,
Swaync's Comp. syrup Wild Cherry
WistHr's Balsam Wild Cherry
SJabIer's Cherry EXpectOrant
" ishart's Pine Tree Tar Cordial,
Kcyscr's Pectolul Syrup
Rittcrs syrup Tar and Wild Cherry,
Sines syrup Tar and Wild Cherry and Hoarhoun,
BrewSters fectoial Mixture,
Madam Porter's Cough Bnlsam,
Browns Bronchial Troches
tiurrison's Ague Cure, Osgood's Cholagogue,
Ayers Ague Cure,
shalenhcrger's Fever and Ague Antidote
Mooro's Lnhnrnt, Tobias Liniment.
Hunts Linimen Railways Ready Relief
Roberts Emhrocation, Davis Pain Killer,
Browns Ess Jamaica Ginger,
Poor Richards Eye Water, Thompson's Eye Water
Swayncs Bowel Cordi2l,
,Tavne's Carmnative Balsam,
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup,
Woods Hair Restorer
Storng's Ambrosa, (for the HarD
Kendas Amboine, s.
Burnett's Cocoaine, :"
Halls Hair Remover,
London Hair Color Restorer, Javne's Hair Tonic,
Hambleton's Hair Stain, Jones Hair Dye
Sozodont, flor the Teeth,) Clarks Female Pills,
Jaynes Pills, Wright's Pills
Ayers Pills, Moffat Life Pills
Schencks Mandrake Pills, Brandeth's Pills.
July 2s, 1s66-tDecl0
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-09-22
WHHT Is Il COUGHl

1t is something that should be attended at once
If you delay it may lead to consumption and finally
terminate in death. Thousands have filled preui
grave through neglect D. not delay, but take
Expectorant at ence, or it may be too late.
Price 81 90 per bottle.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-09-22
USE DR.. C.. G. G.ARRISON'S
Eitters for Dyspepsia,

A purely vegetable compound. They improve the
appetite and promote digestion. These Btters Of
my own invention and manufacture Having used them
for length Of time successfully in private practice
| new offer them to the public, and recommend them
to the use of every dyspeptc Where the patient has
used them according my directions they have always
made perfect cure. Price 81 80 per bottle.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-09-22
RAILROAD HOTEL,
ELKTON, MD.

TNHE subscriber having taken the above
l. well known and popular house, respectful y
announces to TRAVELLERS and the PUBLIC,
that he is prepared to accommodate in the best
manner.
The TABLE will always be supplied with
every delicacy of the season.
The CHOICEST BRANDS of LIQUORS
may be had at the Bar.
The STABLES are commodious and con-
venent, and the Holsters are attentive.
IL Every attention will be paid to the conf
fort and convenience of guests.
JAMES b. PRICE.
Elkton, Dec 2, 1S65-ly'
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-09-22
lfAvEE DE- tiRNCr. Hartford county.

ways dealt correctly and satisfactory for all the
business we nave had You do for u.s. and we always
recommend any persons dat know to you; and You
Use our names for any recommendation that you
may want Yours.
December Goth 1868. SPENCER WRIGHT.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-09-22
porTER's LANplyc. Caroline county. Nd.

Mr.. 7. f. MARINE liaying been intimately acquaint-
ed with the character Of your business having EXTENDED
your care, five years the sale of my produce, all
accounts have proved satisfactory, and in the future
expect patronze your house. My advice to all per-
having Grain produce, to extend to Commits
sion Merchant. may rely confidently, having not the
least apprei"nson but find You honest in all respects
Yours, D. g. STEVENS.
aI,ril ID, lSu.l-ly
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-09-22
y1ENxA. Dorchester county. Md january lst. 1856.

Mr.. 7. Il. N lRINE ALLOW the beginning Of
the new year t" extend +" you my most hearty congra
itia'iOns / tn satisfactory manner which you have
given for several years in The sale of consignmcnts
which have ntrUstrd To your l hope in the fu
ture that may be able increase those consignncnts
AMI That you will receive flom the public very liberal
patronage. THOMAS HIGGINS.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-09-22
TO FARMERS
YIN EN- 4 COUNTRY
IEISCE EANTS.
ALL WHO HAVE FOR SALE

ALL WHO HAVE FOR SALE
LNLOuR, Grain, Glover and Flax Seed,
Il Tobacco, Hay, Lumber, Slaves, Tan,
Bark, Sheep, Calves, Poultry, Eggs, Ba-
con, Lard, Butter, Cheese, Game, Vege.
tables, Wool, Rags, Furs, Skins, Fruit,
Green and Dry, &c,
Can have them we'll sold at the Highest Price
in Baltimore. with full Returns always within
Ten Days OF their reaching the City, by for
wardilg to the Commission House for Coun,
try Produce Of
9. r. MARINE,
N. e. Concr Of Frederick x Pratt sts.,
4 ITIMDRE MD
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-09-22

U5~ The highest charge made is five per
cent. Goods of every description except
Liquors. purchased and forwarded with dcs-
patch, VIXEN either cash or trade accompa-
MICS the order.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-09-22
THE MANDRAKE PILLS


THE N,NDpAKr pIJIS
,,.o oa,,,,-,,1 ..,.;n.1.. g ..,..
org o9'nposeI eh'"eiS I'll 'o"'S ana heFDs' op
,I,i'et no' .ie eau St"Ieh""Se Vi Nature ana
'''eii Ha'u."'y 'heT'S WIZ appear as soon as the
l'e,i''ne ~ m"s',. 70 ,iie resi- t" ialr expert
ma, urodrce ,nv np,,,o, az -. ,a,,,.,',
ach: bur when t,ken for Dysnrrsio il nav no
n,,ner ia hon, in connection viii Sbor',.,
SEhWFED TONIC Rv this ;rJ;c;,,rs ,ra.,,S
mrnt the DIGESTIVE fnrnltir. nm. sneel;lv stnrsa
to th,ir fuI v;rnr md fhc worst ra.a' nf inIi'
~pstiou may he ,Ilnd
When we reaerI tLnt the liv.r is tba ,,r,rest
internal orran of the hndy thar to Il il ,sY;faJ
tle u,uortaut tlutv If lre,inr tho bl,od AMI nra.
nnIno the lille tlaf if i sIT,er, tn n,,,,, Gs
orders. a,,d that when if * diseased or nrtiy.
The lyhole bod, suffers sv,,rtl,e,;cI,,, il i mot
snrnriSur thai - IL edi,.ine which car, ru,t,ro H..
beaIthv nnrrntinns of tle liver shu,,ld ,,rnanr.
vonIerii chances in In. General Le,ilb md
effect rrrcs which may nn,,,nr to bn oInnst
miracuIous. Irealachr Of lnng rontinmn,,ce
severe rnius in the side, breast and shnrI,ier.
aching Of the limbs u tneIinr nf ,rarer.I rn.l,
ness and wretrhedness and otl,er ,lorn'i,, and
DISTRESSING synn,oms. indicntiye of imn.rtcct n,
Isurdered octinn of tho liver ,re s,,se1iIy ,e
moved nv the use of SCHENCE,S NAN.
DRAKE PILLS
Costivene,s. niles hitter or sour er,ctations
and thnt indeicrihnbe 1eeIing Of nnr"sson
mental anxiety, laurunr, le,hn7ov and dcmes,
sion of shirts Which unfit n man far fine ,man.
aremcnt Of business and the eninvnlan, Of life
are NIL relieved bv th, ms, Of SCUENt,lI,S
MANDRAKE PILLS.
u, o,.,,r,.,,, n.c. ,.
j., laa .',.,>, Dtsn 81" ,ahe pressure
az ~ " ~ many
y" no 'G.eaN'H nom F''l'eiiS i'.'''aii-
,,r,,,,,r y, g, 'I' .teis e,'l'.t
do - ,,i,, AZ ,.,yn,,, D., ~ u, ,'.'un W
nf',.,, ~, ,,o "u wa, :" '.'
~. ~ '"t et''e cuie VI one VI
W ,''e 'ui Vi ti'e
.,n,. al, ,n t,io,,, ,.niI Nv q" oii'
",' 90 90 I ,:n 10
o,t a', t ny .;I,e ~ .His me- Mus
ra,'cnI a., IT, H toI''on 70 "i'''
ll,, NV. ~, nov ".Noi,'e p;,l
a,,ati'', ,,fd ,' "''' ~ a S". W III,
N"'o l nI' I"'' '""'u nv sup
n,,Ia ~" pi'''
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-09-22
MEDICINAL.
SCHENCK's MANDRAKE PILLS

SCHENCk'S MANDRAKE PILLS
FOR LIVER COMPLAINT.
A SUBSTITUTE FOR CALOMEL.
If your bowels are costive,
TRY THEM
If you have worms,
TRY THEM.
If your breath is bad,
TRY THEM
If you feel drowsy,
TRY THEM
If you are low spirited,
TRY THEM.
If you huve Il sick headache,
TRY THEM
If yon have taken drop too much
TAKE 4 FULL DOSE.
They only cost % cents II box,
TRY THEM.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-09-22
DIR. c. G. GHRRISONS
Anti-DyspeDtic Pills,

These Pills purely vegetable and do not contain
any Mercury or Calymel They should always bc used
in connection with my Preparations. particularly in
cases of cos'ircness. They are good and perfectly
safe Purgative and should be used in all cases Of hls
and Fever Bilious. Bilious RemIttent. Dyspepsir Jaun
Dice Depression If Spirits, Coughs Colds and all diseases
that require Furgatiyc Price % cents per box.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-09-22

Blue Mass, and other preparations of Mercury,
actually produce more suffering and ,i,alh than
the diseases which the, profess to cure. And
yet this corrosive mineral SO denounced by the
allopathic doctors, is prescribed by them nInost
universally i'll Liver Complaint, Consumption
of Lungs &c.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-09-22

LsSlJ AMY Nh ViuICI lCSs
at low figures, both to Dealers and Families. Par
ticular attention will be paid to orders, matter
how small.
HD-MR WESLEY BROWN, at Bay View, is our
authorised Agent for Cecil county, who will call on
the citizens and take all their produce; he WILL also
receive orders for Groceries, and attend their de
livery. Parties who make good Butter, raise Poul-
try &C. will find to their advantage to sell to u.s.
we have but profit while those who sell to Pet
oilers must expect two profits out of their Produce,
of which they can put in their pockets by selling
to us.
We call particular attention to Grocery Prices,
which will be furnished by our Agent and samples
of which he has for exhibition. They of the best
quality, fresh and good. We have also best
TOBACCO and CIGARS at low figures.
SOAPS remarkably low and genuine.
In fact will furnish you with everything you
may call for, at Phtadaphia Prices, and mark will
pay you Phitadetphin Prices for all your Produce.
TERMS CASH on delivery of the Goods
RD~Call on WESLEY BROWN, at Bay View, Cecil
county Md, address
NATHAN l.. JANNEY,
No. 2O2 South Second Street.
July 2s 1s66--3m PHILADELPHIA.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-09-22

JOSHUA HORNER,
corner of Chew and Stirling streets,
Dec ., lSGj-tf Baltimore.