davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-09-29

The old rebel party of this county, under
its new nome dc plume, held convention at
Elkton. on Monday last, to form legisla-
tive ticket for that party in Cecil.
Hon. Alex. Evans. William Lindsey. Geo.
p. Whitaker, and II. S. Magraw. Esds.,
were selected as the standard bearers of that
narty i'll the present campaign. Whatever of
merit or demcrit this ticket may possess in
a political point of view, on the score of
avoirdupois it has the odds greatly in its
favor. But however reliable fat team may
be on a slow, strong pull, all experience goes
to prove that it is the poorest selection for n
race, and we expect this sturdy ticket to be
dIstanced on the 9th of November. next. nv
the Union ticket which we place at the head
of our columns.
Mr.. Whitaker is the first iron master in
our knowledge that ever lent himself to the
party whose policy and principles have
always been in opposition to the manufac
turing interest Of the country.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-09-29
OUR TICKET.

by reference to our report Of the proceel-
ings of the Union County Convention the
reader will perceive the unanimity with
which the gentlemen composing the Uncon-
ditonal Union ticket for the Legislature were
chosen, there not being dissenting voice IN
the convention. In the persons of Colonel
JosErH G. HILL and DR.. c. Y. SHIPPERS, the
soldiers are represented. Col. Hill entered
the army as Captain of Co. b, OF the 9th Md.
Regiment, and fought his way up to Il
Colonel 5 command, being severely wounded
in the thigh at the battle of the Wilderness.
which wound disabled him for several
mouths. After his rccoVory, he again joined
his regiment, and was in the Sixth Corps
when that inyinciblc column, commanded by
Phil Sheridan, broke through the rebel lines
in the rear Of Petersburg and exploded the
rebellion. DR.. Shippers served as Surgeon
in the army till the close of the rebellion.
returning from the field to the duties Of pri.
vatc life only when the .'Boys in Blnc"
returned with victory pcrchcd upon their
banners, with preserved country and Il
crushed rebellion.
JAS. I. MCCUlLoUGn and JAS. A. DAVIS,
E.sqS., are too well and favorably known
throughout the county to require more than
passing notice from us. Mr.. Mccullough
has been Collector of Internal Revenue since
the office was created, receiving his appoint
mcnt from the immortal Lincoln, and held
1t till displaced by Andy Johnson to make
room for johnson Comprehend of Somerset
county. Mr. Mccullough spuned the bride
held out to him by the Chief of the bread
and butter brigade, by leaving the circular
unanswered, demanding his adherence to, the
" brigade" and the amount of assessment
levied on the Office to aid in the effort to
force "My Policy" with all its fruits of
infamy, upon the country
Mr.. Davis is well and favoraby known to
the business men Of the county, as one of
the most obligng, upright and honorable
men in the State, and will run ahead of his
ticket we predict, being one Of the most
popular men in the county lie and Mr.
Mccullough have both served formerly as
members of the Legislature of Maryland,
and will make efficient and influential mem
BERG Of that body next winter
The Union party feel proud in presenting
such ticket to the people of the county for
their suffrage. 1t has every element to en-.
title it to the cordial support of every loyal
man, and to insure the triumph of the party
that presents it, at the polls in November
next. The Union party with closed ranks
90 into this contest with confidence and
determination, trusting in the purity of their
motive and the justice Of their cause to win
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-09-29
The Chesapeake Rioters,

BY reference to the proceedings of Court
Published to-day it will be seen that the
Election rioters Of Chesapeake City have.
in part, received their dues. The case was
one of aggravated oncnse, A party ofrcbcIs
and copperhcads at the Election last Fall
set upon and abused and assaulted the Reg.
listers and Judges of Election of that Dis.
,rlct, creating what was proven to be riot.
The case was tried before Judge Price the
present term and the indictment for riot
sustained. The Judge read the parties
severe lecture. and although the fine Has
nominal, it will prove warning to such
glcrrlIas that they are rather too far north
to pIy their calling with impunity.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-09-29

EDIToG WWG-Dcar Sir:-Mv attention
has been called to II letter published in THE
Uemocr0t OF last week, purporting to have
been walttcn at this place. 1t is anonymous
and not worthy Of notice. did it not make
some serious charges against some one here.
these assertions, am told point to me- nj
any rate, as a member Of the UItion party |
reply to them.
" One Who Knows, in trying to clear the
Johnson party from the charge Of placing
the names OF Union men and minors on their
call tor meeting, says Mr.. Owens did not
write the letter that was published in The
wing over his signature but that a gentleman
named 5 wrote it and signed Mr.. Owens
name to 1t without authority, thus pcrpetrat.
inc deliberate forgery Now. dare him
to name the party that he has thus charged !;
let us nave the name, by all means, 50 that
he can be brought to Justice.
The letter referred to, Mr.. Owens informs
me, was written, signed, and mailed by his
own hand, and as it is in THE Whjg office
can easily be procured as evidence. and YER
flied by not only Mr.. Owens himself, but by
plenty Of others who are familiar with his
handwriting Come out. One Who Knows,
and give us the name OF the party who forged
that letter, and we will give You the oppor-
tunity to prove the Truth of your assertions.
know nothing Of the Orr. Currier letter !;
did not see it until it was published, but have
every reason to believe it expresses the sen.
timcnts Of the men who signed it,
Tn" letters published above | do know are
genuine, signed by the gentlemen named,
and witnessed and challenge g One Who
Knows, or any other person, to prove they
are not. Although we may not have any one
here with hardihood enough to cheer for the
"ncgro policy" we have some good and
true Union men who are not ashamed or
afraid to cheer for or advocate what they
think is right, and who when it becomes
necessary to make assertions in public print,
are not afraid to append their names, so that
the people Of the county may know where to
find them. Let One Who Knows give
us his name, so that we may see where he
has stood for the last four years. That is
the most important point to show Union
men. am afraid his record for loyalty will
not bear investigation.
Yours truly, |. N. MILLS.
Pe,7yoitle, Sept. 25th 1866.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-09-29

not walk under your flag are members of the
Johnson party. jeff Davis is given up, and
his followers have all gone to Andy John
son, while every Union man, who has de.
serted to Swami and Johnson, expects to
get an office. Our friends on the other side,
a few days ago, were loud in A. is praise.
They couldn't hoist the flag without deGling
its bright folds with his name. They then
claimed the nation. but having heard from
Vermont with $4,000 against "My Policy"
and from Maine with 10000 ditto, they have
moderated their expectations, and now claim
they will carry-Cccil county-by, probably,
% or 30 majority! They now roar as gently
as sucking doves. The New York UeraM,
short time ago, claimed that Andy was the
embodiment of everything perfect but now
declares that he made Il great mistake; that
the Congressional policy will sweep the
whole North like tornado; that in fact
'My Policy will be nowhere Mr.. C. read
from the Times of the 9th, Raymonds
paper, in which he declares
"Thcre is not the slightest difference of
OpiHioU, so far as IRE are awdre, IN the Union
purity. aHH rc,y little anyrheye else. as 10 the
~iSiom Of ruftying tie Constitutional a.,
mendmc@ proprscd by Congress-"
Mr.. CrcSwcll referred to Hon. A. Evans
speech, delivered a few evenings ago, in
which that gentleman charged that the Civil
Rights bill fastened negro suffrage upon the
country, rcmarking that Mr. Evans was
rather too late with that fabrication. Neither
Raymond, Of the Times, nor Bennett, of the
Uc,UId, with all their denunciation of that
act, chargs this against it. Mr.. c. next re.
verified to the emancipation of slaves in this
State, and showed that the slave power voted
solid against every proposition to cmancipatc
without compensation. All they want is Il
chance to saddle n debt upon the State Of
Maryland to pay for the slaves cmancipatcd.
Mr. Dent, Of st. Mary's, Mr. Pratt and Ben
Harris declare their purpose to lcgsate for
the payment for slaves, whenever they get
power in the Legislature. The free counties
OF Cecil. Hartford, BaItimorc. Carroll, WASH
mgton, Allegheny and Baltimore city pay
threo.tourthS of the taxes of the State and
owned but few Of the slaves, while the four
teen little southern counties owned nearly
all the slaves, while the free counties are to
be taxed to pay the scccssionists Of these
counties for their slaves. Cccil's portion Of
that tax would amount to $500, 900. What
think the farmers Of this county Of being
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-09-29

LEAVING THE SINKING SHIp.-Mr. Scott,
delegate from the Attn District ia the County
Convention, on Wednesday last, after the
nomination of Col. Hill, announced to the
convention, that he waived his purpose, in
Difference to the soldiers candidate. of nomi-
mating as the candidate presented by that
District, Mr.. II. II. Kimble, who had re-
nounced the party which has disgraced the
country by the advocacy of johnson, after
endeavoring to ruin it, Mr.. Kimble is man
of pleasing manners and address. and would
make n popular candidate, but was willing
to waive any aspirations on his part in favor
Of the choice Of the Boys in Blue"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-09-29
COURSE OF STUDY.

FIRST S.-Eag'iSh-Orthograply Reading,
Pcnlnai.>hip, Geography, English Grammar Hict,l-
q History of the United ,',atcs, Essays. D"cIunl-
zion. Observation-Disclosures, Mental Arithmetic.
L2dSSicS-l.gtin Grammar, Greek Grammar.
SECOND Embellishments ship. Reading.
English Grammar, biography, Universal History,
bookkeeping, Rhetoric, Essays, Defamation
Mathematics Mental Arithmetic, Age
bra. CGaSSicsatn Reader. or Historic S.cr:r Caesar
.lH'n'm Srte"ce--,Phys"Lo Physical topography,
Natural Philosophy,
T!IbSp CLASS HpiHl-llstory Of ENGLAND.
Ehcroric, Prnmanshp, Constitution OF the United
Stst"s. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Geometry, Tr~o-
rInctry Natural Scitncc-Natl!;ll Philosophy,
Astronomy Chemistry. Clny>jra--$alust, Virgil or
ovid, Latin Tutor, Greek Reader or Grirca Alnorl,
Ncuophon's Anabasis.
+. A. ELLIS. President
Board of Commissioners Public SCHOOLS.
WM. TplBERT, Sccr,t Iry Sept -, lSr,i-tf
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-09-29

BERGER * BrTz's "EXcEIsloR" AND GAM
MoNIArEp" SUPER PnosrHArEs OF LIME
These superior manures are advertised in
this issue by the Agents for the sale of them,
h. j. Ruth x Coz, No. Is Bowley's Wharf,
Baltimore. They have been in use several
years and are said to give entire satisfaction
to all who have used them. We advise our
farmers to try these Super Phosphatcs.-
There are number Of worthless articles in
the market by which farmers are robbed of
their hard earnings, and when a really good
manure is manufactured, the manufacturer
should be literally, patronized by the farmer,
whose best friend he is.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-09-29
InpreCedeuteN,

After the assertions of The Democrat of
last Saturday, that the johnson Coppcrhead
Iizzle here on the 18th was the Target polit-
ical gathering convened in Elkton within the
memory of the oldest inhabitant, what will
the readers Of that paper think of its un-
paraIIeIed brag and ialschood? Every one
who saw it remarked how small and insig-
niticcnt it was, not being half as large az the
Mcclellan meeting held here in "a. nor one
tenth the size 1t the Lincoln mass meeting
held here the same fall. T"cre were 81 men
and boys mounted on horseback, with 35
voters among them, and 80 carriages and
wagons containing as many boys and men.
One Of the largest wagons had two men in
it, the load being composed Of boys. Where
then did these thousands who Hrongcd onr
streets on that day, come from, which The
Dcmocr0t reports? Did they walk ? "Nary"
walk. They weren't here. Who can be-
!ieve THE Democrat after such bare-f faced w.
ing?
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-09-29

GopEY's LADY's BooK.-This popular
fashion magazine offers the following induce
ments to subscribers-Onc copy, one year,
SO; two copies, $3.50; three copies, $3.50;
four copies, SO. Five copies, one year,
and an extra copy to the person sending the
club, making six copies, Sl4. The Lady S
Book and Arthur's Magazine will both be
sent one year on receipt of $3.50. The
money for a club must all be sent at one
time. Address, l.. A. Cooley; N. L. Cor.
Sixth and Chestnut sts., Philadelphia.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-09-29


SPECTACLES RENDERED USELESS.
Tho most eminent Phyaciaus, Oculists, Divncs
and the most prominent men Of our country recon-
mend the use OF the CORNEA RESIOlEitS for Pres
byopia, Far long-SigllcGncss, ~ every peiNo'
Who spocaclcs from oil age Dnncss oil Nisoii
or Burring Ovcrworkcd Eyes AsthCnoPia, or Mti"
Eyes Epiuhora, Waery l!cs Pam III the ~ ep",
.ululu~is Obscurity of Vision lho'Gl'ho'i"' VI
.,toclauce of Light Weakness OF tine lttUlid IN"
jtc Nerve Myoiesopia Spccks or Mo' my iocltS
tlrr the Eyes Ophtliaia, or Inflammation OF th'
We sna Eye.hds Cataract Eyes HelnIopi, or iartr.
,p,lness: Sjnking of the Eycball, aud lmpcilGc,
sion from the effects of Inflammation, &c
They can be used by any one with certainty %
ress and without the least fear OF i'll Jury to the eye
,Iore than 5000 certificates Of cures exhibited al
,ur office Cure guaranteed i'll every case whcr
ppicd according 10 tho directions inclosed in eaci.
OK or the money will be refunded. Write for
.icuidr-Seat gratis
Address, DR. j. STEPHENS & co, oc"s's.
u. o. Box 92o. New York
For sale Mt Rushtons Family Drug Store, No II
Astor House, corner of Barclay Street. and Broadway
Ncw York
RB- DIR. j. STEPHENS & Co. have invented and
patented MYOPIA or CORNEA FLATTENER. Tor
the cure of Nl:AR.SlGuTEDNESS,w which has proved
rreat surrcss. Write tUl Circular
sept -, lS66-ly
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-09-29

CORRECTIONAL very important error &C.
CURED in our issue of last week in the adver.
tisement of Farville Institute. The terms
should have been $3.50 per week, instead Of
s.. 50, as enormously stated.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-09-29

PETERSON for October is unusually rich in
tashon-plates and patterns. The colored
jashon-plate is exceedingly fine. "Sus-
pense," steel engraving, is picture of
rare merit. The literary productions of the
magazine are up to the standard of the light
literature of the day. Price 50 per year,
Published by c. }. Peterson, 306 Chestnut
street, PHILADELPHIA.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-09-29
On Monday of last week, DR.. W. s.

Thompson, assisted by Dr. Kennedy, Of this
place, Drs. Roman, lamar and Brown, Of
Cecil county, Md, successfully removed a
tumor of some ten years growth from the
person Of Mrs. W. p. Brown, late of hide
pendence, Iowa. The operation was per
formed while the patient was under the in
nuence Of ether, and at this writing the case
is doing well.
Oxford Press.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-09-29

Bs5S" Miss Lizzie NJ. d. Earls has re .esta-
blishcd her Millinery establishment at Port
Deposit, and invites her former custome rs
to renew their acquaintance. See advertise
ment in another column.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-09-29
An Honest Machine.

Tho Rev. w. g. HuBnARD, Of Wilson, n. Y, writes to
the Wilcox Gibbs Sewing Machine Co.. 81 have
regarded your machine Ms the most perfect in con
struction and working of any have seen; but now
after taking it to pieces admire it more and more
II IS an honest n'rchine; and ] hope every man and
principle and duty"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-09-29
j. STEWART DEPUY,

253 SOUTH I'd STREET. ABOVE SPRUCE,
PHILADELPHIA,
CiRFETS, OIL CLOTHS, UJNDOW SHADES.
WOULD respectfully inform bis custom.
w crs and others that he is now selling from ON"
al the largest and best asrortmcnts OF Carpets, oil
Cloths, Window Shades, SC. Sc. that he has had ON
hand for 'nrly years, and at reduced prices.
Sept y, lsG6-Jmljms
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-09-29

Our You've Folks for October has reach
ed US. 1t contains many things interesting
to boys and girls. Ticknor & Fields, Pub,
listers, Boston.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-09-29
FOR SALE.

A FARM Of 200 acres, more or less.
L situated IN tccl county, Maryland. three miles
west Of Newark, Delaware The soil is excellent
ne improvements u FRAME MAN
$40 y, containing twelve rooms; Pump of s5IfM
E""d water in the Kitchen; large Double fssssHNr
prcN"rrd BARN, 20 Gj feet, with Stabling ssess5.
underneath for - or ~ head of stock nisHez
good. warm Shedding round the ward g
ramp Of water at tn" barn; also all other Accessory
9utn'IiIdlnss. There is an Apple Orchard 6f chore
fruit. - acres in Woodland l5OO bushels Of limo
are hriug put on the place this year besides Other
Fertilizers There is a small Tenant House on the
property. This Farm will be sold low on easy terms
Apply to GEORGE b. CLARK
, Cherry Hill =. o., Cecil county Md
Sept -, 1SfG-tlnari 1880
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-09-29

Mr. +. f. 'EwNG--Drar Sir:-Mv name
was published TO the call fora johnson meet,
ing without my consent, although the parties
getting up that meeting must have known
that am Union nun and have been dur
ing the war. JOSEPH WATSON,
ItrryriiLe, Sept. 2Gth, 1866.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-09-29
FARM FOR SALE.

INBE undersigned offers for sale his Farm.
l. !" ar the Union Meeting House. containg nc,r
100 acaS. '
Mr.. John Johnson who resides thereon. will show
the property (" any one desiring to purchase
~. Terms and Payments mad easy
WI II. EDER,
sept ~ lSGi--tf Elktun. Md
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-09-29

BEg" Communication from member OF
snow Battery to ''FcIow Soldiers" will
published next week.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-09-29
WINS
PATENT HAIR CRIMPEhS.

FOR CRINpING AND WAVING LADIES' HAIR
NO HEAT REQUIRED USING THEM.
A SIX your store keeper for them IF he
IA does not keep them write to the Manufacturers
f., WINS
Sixth street and Columbia Avcnue,
Sept 22, 1S66---'in Philadelphia.
CUAN0S. Peruvian and Mexican Guano of
~ standard quality always on band aud for
sale by JOHN PARTRIDGE.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-09-29
MOUNT PLEASANT,
ON TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY


brtmcon tn" hours of q n'clocl \, NJ and n'rlocl,
p NJ, o r;rh tN, tor til" purpose Of correcting any
:Hd place all persons Interested are requested to
Htuud and I3u"v such errors it any currcctrd after
which the loui,S will hotiuay closed.
lutomutton requested Of deaths and removals.
WILLIAM WAY
Register Eighth Eaciion District Of Cecil co,inty
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-09-29

S'H''' "'7''''' u
A.
Albums Caleb
Adams James
Alexander .Insrl,h W
iloN.ud ~ llirrp,.ylulls
Alexander Ecul,oli
Alexander / -p.,c II
Nvrrs jonathan
Ayrrs jonathan W
Is.
Ba.',lrrS John b
Barrett .IulnC
Bllrrtt SulnlIcl
Enlrny .Inhn
iruurtt John ]
lirniz David
Bowie Granville C.
HoyIr John T.
Boy,r Patrick
Bran George
Brown David
Brown George
Brown Thompson
n,,,i'r T Inm
,,,,,,gr I ,'ni,i !,
q
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-15
READ WHO SAYS so.


from the Rev W D. Seigfrfed Pastor of Twelfth Baptist
Church, Philadelphia
GentlemenI have recently sborng under the dis.
trsssng effects of Indigestion accompanied byEa prosraon
of the system Numerous remedies recon-
mendad by friends and of them tested but without
relief Your Roofands German Btars recommended
by persons who them and whose favorable mention
these induced try them must confess that
had an aversion Patent Medicines from the thsusand
quack Bttersn whose only aim to be to
palm sweeened and dragged liquor upon the community
in sly way, the tendency of which, fear make
many confirmed drunkard. Upon learning that yours
really medicinal preparation took it with happy effect It's
scn not only upon stomach upon the
tenn was prompt and gratifying feel that have derived
g4eat and permanent from the of few bottles
Very respectfully, yours,
W. D. sEIGFRIED, 254 shaekamaxon st.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-15
DIR. Samuel GILBERT. Preparations.

DR. SAMUEL GILBERT SO celebrated as having had for
the last twenty-five years, in the treatment of
CHRONIC DISEASES,
the lucrative Medical Practice the South has at last
consented several his most esteemed remedies to
prepared and sold proprietary medicines This resolution
has engendered by the repeated solicitations of those who
have experienced the benefit his remarkable professional
Skill and by the impossbfy of giving especial attention
each the applications him for prescriptions
by those pecunary circumstances habits
preclude the possibility of applying in person to him.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-15

Beware of COunterFeIts!
See that the signature of &C. NJ JACKSoNn is on the
wrapper of each bottle.
youF nearest Druggist have the article do
put by any the intoxicating preparations that may
offered in its place, but send u.s. and we will forward
securely packed by express,
PRINCIPAL OFFICE AND MANDATORY,
No. Gs1 Arch street, Philadelphia. Penn.
JONES q EVANS,
Successors to g. NJ. JACKSON & co.,
PR0PRIEToRs.
For sale by Druggists Dealers in every town in the
United States.
New Orleans, Agents.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-15

Inas d0ne and passed at The city Of Now Orleans the day
month and year aforesaid in the presence Of Adophe Lenes
and Lewis WOodve Witnesses who hereunto sign their
names with said parties and notary
The original is signed:
geo. w. Manson, o. A. EaRar, Edward Rigney,
ard others.
A. A. Lenes L. c. Woodville
Edward Barnett notary public.
true copy from the Original
EDW ARD BARNETT, Notary Public.
The undersigned Deputy Recorder of Mortgages for the
parish ard City of New Oreas State of Louisiana cerde
that the foregoing act Of Charter has this day recorded
his Office in Society b No G f. 100 toIGs
EEu ORLEANS, May list, Ie66 ...
S!gpedJ CHARLES z. LENEs,
I}pnutv R1e urdar
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-15
NRANK NEwHALAs

1&................ DAMP sTREET................14
Between Common and Canal streets,
Has On hand constantly receiving direct ii
Manufacturers the North In Europe large elegan
assortment of WALL PAPER Oak, Mahogany and Marble
imiy4tORS Frescoes Oenters, Paunelng statuAry and
Scenery
Saloons Hslsa nd Public Private Buildings Anisb
the most exquisite manner, and al the shortest notice
The attention of City and Country Dealers called bis
immense Stock OF WALL PAPER embracing every sarety
exsu which he dispose Of lew prices any lie
establishment In the country,