4 U..IL' I Jit g- 1 '-n—-

-hiyli freshets in the ElkCreeksyeslerday, occasioned by the hea-

vy rain of Thursday night. We haveheard of considerable damage, that some

of the Mill Properties have sustained, andare afraid that much more has been done .

the “Patent Sermon’’ by DowJr. you’ll find it to be a first rate thing.

gJ“The cars had not arrived from eitherPhiladelphia or Baltimore at 3 o’clockyesterday afternoon when our paper wen t

*o press, consequently no mails had arri-ved. The probable cause, is, that some

bridge or embankment, on the Rail Road,has been injured by the freshet.

The Store of Mr. Goo. N. Warden of

Bel-Air, Harford County, was enterc d on

Saturday night last, (the third lime with-in six months,) and rubbed of goods to

‘ the amount of SIOO.She'd make a first rale wife. —Miss

Rapp, of Economy, Beaver co. Pa. latelyreceived a premium of S6OO, for thesilk she has produced; she raised (he

present year, 3,500 lbs. of cocoons.

The U. S. Ship Macedonian, Com.Wilkinson, sailed on Sunday last, from

Hampton roads, for the West Indies .

Fi.ohida.—Thirty-seven Creek Indianshave lately come in at Fort Waecahoota,Eighteen Mickasuckies, have sent inword, that they intend to fight till theydie.

“Boz”lias completed the tale called“Burnaby Rudgc

Tiie full of snow last Friday, was im-mense at Harrisburg Pa. and the surroun-ding country. It blocked up the roadsand rendered them in may [ laces ini pas-sable.

Horse SrE.tit.vo.—The Public Leger,says, that “eleven colored persons havebeen arrested at York, Pa., for stealinghorses from a gentleman in Baltimore¦county. They were Remanded by theGovernor of Virginiafrom the authoritiesof Pennsylvania, and were delivered np

•as fugitives from justice.”

Liiiei.s! Libels!!—.f. Fenimore Coop-i ’er, has commenced fiv e new libel suits a-

gainst the Editors and Publishers of the* Albany Evening Journal, and thinks ofinstituting others.

I

Fon the Cecil. Whig.Wlicn 1 could extend irv left hand in

friendship to a companion, and stab himwith my right; when with a faro clothedwith smiles, I could borrow a gun fromany friend, to shoot him, as he turned hisback, to leave me; when I could narrow¦down my soul, to such acts as these, thenif I were an Editor, J could borrow an ar-ticle from a contemporary, to assist me inpublishing an atrocious, nefarious, calum-nious, and scandalizing piece, in my paperagainst him MUSQIMTO.

For the Cecil Whig.

V Old that a nun flboultl talio an enmay into hisyU;nouth to steal away ins brains.—Siiaxsl’Sahe.

Good order seems to have taken its de-lljparUire from this once peaceable, quiet,| tainl 1 may add moral town. What unruly,if spirit is at work, or is nature reluming

to chaos again. For the last two or three: weeks there have been wars and rumours

of wars —King Alcohol appears to be oneof the belligeranl parties, and has slewednumbers ol'

t thc enemy by shooting them inthe neck.

It is hoped by all those whose “voicesare not for war,’’that the strife may soonend, and peace again reign “over the landof the free and home of the brave."

SLAB &. JAP..

(Tor the Cecil Wlhg.)Fellow Citizens, ye of the locofoco

tribe especially. I congratulate you onthe near approach of the meeting of ourSlate Legislature. You will recollectwith feelings of delight, the cheering pro-mises made to you previous to the lateelection, by die men whom yon afterwardselected; and now with hearts filled with

T'jluJe to you for your hearty supportMicy hasten to fulfil them. Soon! fellowcitizens, soon! will that onerous direct(ax, that now bears so heavily upon youhe removed. Soon will this be the caseif they fulfil their promises, and whowould dare to doubt their word; but if ito happens dial they don’t do , it, we’llraise a little thunder gust about their cars,wont we4fellow citizens. 1 wish youhappy hollidays. ERIN.

For the Cecil Whig.

Go to the ant thou sluggard, and learn herways, and be wise.— Solomon.

They who pass their time in idleness,no matter what their condition in lifemay be—no matter whether they be weal-thy or poor, must be considered uselessraembers of society, and cannot lay claimto that respect which is awarded to die in-dustrious; and although they may so car-ry themselves, as to meet with civil, andapparently respectful treatment from per-

sons generally; yet, they willbe secretlyand their course condemned.—

%p sec young men in that season of life,-ohopes are brightest, when health is

yW'A*. when their n<jvtre rs off b-wly are iii'tfteir state of

spend’S the,r J;llne

taking n shadow of ef-;/L i > themse'es, or to assist

/ 1 '/&/) is a p*ful disgust-

l ing sight. To see them continually. lounging'dbout the bar rooms of public

houses', in oyster cellars, in Barber shops,and in the shops of artisans, throwing

1 dice, playing chequers, or cards, or amu-

sing themselves in some other frivolousmaimer, while time is stealing away fromthem the most valuable part of their lives,

¦ while it is ridiculous, is also lamentable.They are,'throwing their youth prodigal-

ity away,'blindly imagining that in afterr life they ‘on make amends for the time

t thus wasted; but no mistake can be morefatal, no waste —no loss, more irrelrieva-

-1 ble. There probably arc few communi-- ties exempt from idlers, and in Elkton we

j seem to have a share of them. We haveloafers here, lazy, good for nothing loa-fers, who vainly think that because theykeep up a tolerably decent out side ap-

. pcarance, they are respected; instead ofwhich, they are detested and -despised by

1 the respectable portion of society.D. ¦

i 1 ' =

The Natt.—A correspondent of thePhiladelphia Inquirer states that out of67post captains at present on the list, but 11have been tried by Court Martial withinthe last 2G years. Six were tried 'uponcharges originating in difficulties withtheir seniors or juniors, and the remain-ing five were arraigned through the com-plaints of individual citizens, or were pla-ced upon trial by the imperative voice ofthe nation. Six of the foregoing caseswere acquaitled, and the rest were sen-tenced to various punishments. Out ofthe list of commanders now constituting

, in number on the register 97,—11 havebeen tried, 10 sentenced to various pun-ishments, and 1 only acquitted. Thenvmlmr of lientenants who have beentried, is in proportion still smaller.

Indiana.—The message of Gov. Biggerslates that the aggregate length of all thelines of Internal Improvement in the state,is 1,291 miles, and the estimated cost ofihc same $19,914,424. Up to this timeonly 281 miles have been completed, atan aggregate cost of $8,164,528. Andyet the slate is now involved in debt tothe amount of $15,088,146! The excesslias been created by borrowing to pay in-terest, and by selling the bonds of theslate to those who have not paid for themto unfaithful agents. The “suspended”debt thus due the stale from the MorrisCanal Company is $2,146,000; from oth-er companies $594,000; properly takenfrom the Cohen’s $341,000 —in all $3-381,000, which is pretty nearly a deadloss. The annual interest which must hepaid by the Slate, amounts to $616,000.This heavy liability, the Governor says,the stale is unable to meet at present.Her revenue for the current year is esti-mated at $ 159,881; and her ordinary ex-,

pendilures for next year at only $92,750.

'Fhe monument which murks the spotwhere the gallant Lawrence sleeps, inTrinity church yard, is a crumble mass ofruing. This is disgraceful. Is there notpatriotism enough in this great city to reara shaft to the memory of the heroic man,who, in the agonies of death, thoughtonly of his country’s honor, whose lastwords were “nox’r. give ip the ship!”His enemies would have placed a stone tomark the resting place of a brace andchivalrous foe Will bis countrymen doless? Let the pile of rubbish which en-ehainbers Ins rave be cleared away. Itnothing more, lei a slab be placdd abovebis dust, to tell the passer by where Law-rence sleeps.—[N. Y. Aurora.

1 The Atlantic Hotel and a house used asa kitchen, and connected with the hotel,on Capo May Beach was burned down on

| the night of the 11th. The fire was, thought to have boon accidental. The

Hotel was unoccupied.

! It is rumored that the President has: nominated Gen. Waddy Thompson, of

South Carolina, as Minister to Mexico.

Fire at Brunswick, Maine. —At eleveno’clock, on Friday night, a fire broke outin the building next below the bridge, andin a few moments the entire bridge was

i enveloped in flames. The fire commun-i icatcd to a grist-mill, thence to the box-

r mill, a double saw-mill, clapboard andI single-mill, and in one hour the whole

. was a mass of ruins: Loss from $14,-. 000 to $16,000.

5( Dancer or straining too much for

t the bight. —ln the District Court of, Philadelphia, Young, Smith &. Williams,

( of this city, recovered a verdict last Mon-j day, against the Bank of the United States,

, of 12 per cent, interest on $7,000 of the' notes of the Bank held by this firm.

t The verdict is all right, but unlucky, inI striving for it, the substance has been sa-

crificed—the original sum of $7,000 hav-’ ing been paid into the hands of the plain-

tiff, before the Bank failed, and was sentback because the Bank would not add theinterest.—[N. Y. American.

r Insanity in a Ball-room. A splendidball came 0(1,31 the Insane Hospital, atAugusta, Maine, on Thanksgiving evening.

i There, might be seen the unfortunate be-J ings, whose eyes gleamed with the wan-

* dering glance of insanity, tripping it along’ in the mazes of the cotillion or treading

1 the circles of the waltx. They are said' to have been much benefitted by the ex-

' citemnt of the ball-room.I.

Another anti-bank Editor Rewarded!f —Edwin Croswell, the distinguished anti-- bank editor of the Albany Argus, lias, been elected President of the Canal Hank

at Albany! What renders it even more

f paffihijstrange, he has accepted the office!fe Counterfeit. —Counterfeit half dol-lars are. in circulation in Philadelphia.I They may be detected by their sound and.- by their slippery feeling in the fingers.

r . THE FISCAL AGENT.; We’do not think, from present appear-

, ances, that the fiscal .proposition of the

r President will he imineclintcly acted on by. Congress, though all things Considered,

3 perhaps, few subjects are ofgreater inler-i est. Yet it is evident that public'feeling, has been, for a long’time, undergoing a

change on the subject of “fiscalilies.” We. do riot know that any strong friend ofa

• National Bank has come to a belief that a> National Bank would not answer all the

. purposes desired, if arranged on' favorable

. principles, but many of them yield to the

. public impression, and think it a duty to aid

. the community with what can be obtain--3 ed, rather than to refuse a portion of the. good, because all is not within reach.

r Public feeling, however, has undergone a. change. The errors in the managementf of Banks, have diminished the feelings of

¦ kindness for a national institution. Andwithout stopping to argue upon tlieques-

. lion, the mind of the many jumps at theconclusion, that the abuses, no matter by

> whom, are arguments against their uses.j Now,in our view, those who hold that

I opinion, taken altogether with those who, are willingto yield thereto; constitute a

, majority that, it appears to us, is beingj strengthened every day by accessions

. from the ranks of those who have been. customers of Banks, but who now find

. themselves thrown upon other means off extending business by fair credit.

5 This being the rase, we think that a. proper degree of caution will dictate to

f Congress the duty of awaiting any further, deve'opement in the fiscal wcrld, and the

! chance ofany further demands upon thepublic treasury, from extraordinary legis-

, lature, and then thep will take up for ear-

i nest consideration fixe proposition of Pre-sidentTylcr,

In convocation with a friend, who avow-. oil himself an advocate for the Prcsdeut’s

, scheme, we found ourself in a hostile po-sition to him; and there appeared to be no

r chance ofagreement. He approved ol the, plan, and we disapproved it; and so we ar-

gued it as a whole. Butin the course ofour remarks, we ventured to suggest the

, points of the plan which seemed to usmost objectionable, ami, to our astonish-ment, we found that our friend was of the

, same opinion touch ing the details. Thepoint that was too salient for us, he agreedshould be obtmided; the provision thatlacked adaptation to the business of the

, people, lie confessed, should be modified.—And so we went to work ami made upa fiscality which might well be received inplace of the nothing which we have.

Something like this, we apprehend, willbo the result ofaffairs at Washington; andwe are the more convinced of this, by thehostility manifested by Mr. Benton to the

, plan. This representation of nltratsm, willinduce a portion of the general parly,

of which he is a member, to look withcaution, and those cautions ones will unitewith the Whigs, we think, in modifyingthe plan of the President to the accep-

‘ lance of a large majority ofCongress. Sothat wc think appearances indicate an ad-option of the President’s suggestion, asthe basts of a plan for a treasury agent,which is in some way to connect itselfwith the mercantile exchanges of the coun-try,

17. S. Gazette.State of Franklanu.—The division

of the Slate of Tennessee, seems to. beseriously entertained. Wc find die fol-lowing resolutions reported in the Senateon the Silt inst. If they do form a newSlate in the name of all that is euphoniousgive it any other name than Franklaud.—//uni up some oiigmal Indian name—-

-1 something entirely American. But, herei are the resolutions.— Ball. Sun.

1 Resolved, By the General Assembly of* the State of Tennessee, that there be a; jointselect C'ooim it toe appointed to con-

sist of two members on the part of theSenate,and three on the part of the House

5 of Representatives to bo chosen from thef Eastern portion of the Stale, whose duly

it shall be, to take into consideration theexpediency and constitutionality of cc-

' ding one of the Grand divisions of the

J Slate, (commonly called East Tennessee)to the general government for the pur-

; pose of being formed,into ajsovcrcign amiindependent Slate, to be called the State

’ of Franklaud, and said Committee shall1 report by bill or otherwise.

: Resolved, That his Excellency Gover-nor James C. Jones, be ami he is herebyrequired to open and hold a correspon-

( deuce with the Governors of the States ofp Georgia,)North Carolina, and Viiginia, for

the purpose of ascertaining their opinions’ in relation to ceding a portion of the ter-

ritory of their respective Slates to theg general government, to be included in the

State of Franklaud when formed; and forj the further purpose of requesting them to

lay the subject before (their respectiveLegislatures at their next ensuing ses-sion.

1 BALTIMORE MARKET, Dec. 22e FLOUR. —Howard st. 6,06 a 6 00

City Mills 6.25. Susquehanna 6,12| WHEAT.-Md. red 1,25 a 1,30 cts.

white 1,34 a 1,32 cts.

J CORN.—Yellow, -

while, oldI yellow, new a SO5 white, new 48 a 5 0] OATS.—Md. 43 a 44 cts.‘ CLOVF.RSEED—per bushel ZZZZ

Wilmington Price Current, Dec. 2LWheal Flour, from waggons, $6 00

! Ilye do. do. 4 25- VVhcat, per bushel, ] 30s Rye, do. 70k Barley, 60c Corn Meal, per bushel, 65! Corn, 50

Oats, 40- Flaxseed, j 001. Prime Clover Seed, 6 25d black Oak Bark, J 5 00

Plaster, 3 go

S. ¦gggLL! - - ¦ ¦¦

Notice.The ’Coinlnissioncrs of Cecil County

I will hrioet at their fpohl in the Court ftotise,on Thursday the I3th 'of January next,collectors of the State lax, will receivetheir duplicates of the assesinCnt at thismeeting. By order

'

F. A. ELLIS, Clk.

For Rent.A FISHERY adjoining the Beach

at tha mouth of Elk-River,with House and Sheds, and Shore suffi-cient for any length of seine. For terms,apply to MATHEW C. PEARCE.

Near Cecillon, Cecil Co, Md.Doc. 25th—amt. $2

Richard Biddle David 1 In Chancery,Biddle, and others, I December, 20lh

vs. f 18 iI.Charles E. Biddle, j

Ordered that the sale made and re-ported by John C. Groome, the Trusteein the above cause be ratified and con-firmed, 11111683 cause be shewn to the con-trary, on or before the 2Gth day of Feb-ruary next, provided a copy of this ‘or-

der be published In some newspaper oncein each of three successive weeks before‘the 26ih day of January next.

The Report slates the amount of salesto be $4,025 00.

True copy. Test,LOUIS GASSAWAY,

Reg. Cur. Can.Dec. 25—3 w

To Rent.THE Brick Slore-and Dwelling, on the

corner of Gay and Bridge street,ELKTON. The Store has been long oc-cupied as such, and is a good stand forbusiness, with Granary and fixtures com-plete, also a largo garden and stabling at-tached. For particulars enquire of Mr,James S. Purnell, at the store, or of thesubscriber.

ANDREW McINTIRE.Dec, (25) —if

Wanted.V YOUNG or middle aged man,'

with a small family, to lake charge ofa small farm. One that can come

well recommended for honesty, industryand solr e y, will hear of a’<.oo 1 situationby applying to R. D. JAMAR,ELKTON;or a single man would he employed towork by the year on the Farm.

Dec. 25—3 w

Public Sale.WILLbe sold at the house of Richard

Reynolds, on SATURDAY, the15th January 1812. Several Watches,watch Faces, Watch Keys, Breast Pins,and a variety of other articles, 100 tedi-ous to mention. The above articles arethe property of John Walleraun, deceased,and will be sold for the benefit of his cre-ditors. Any persons having Watches, orother property, left with the Deceased,for repair, will come forward prove pro-perty, and take|thcm away; otherwise theywill be sold with the above property.

Sale to commence at 10 o'clock, A.M. Terms cash.

11. DOUTY, Constable.Port Dcp osii. ec. 18—is $2.

Masonic Proces-sion.

NOTICE is hereby given that there willbe a procession of ancient York Ma-

sons held athis place, on the 27th inst,for the purpose of celebrating the Ire-turn of ‘“St. John's day,” and it is Ear-nestly requested on the part of the mem-bers of this lodge, that all brethren at adistance, who enjoy good sla7tding willjoin ns on that occasion.

The lodge will open at 10o’clock, A.M., and as soon thereafter as practicable,the procession will form in front of J. J.Heckarl’s (late Albertsons) Hotel, andproceed under the direction of marshallsm regular order to the PresbyterianChurch, when an oration will be deliver-ed, ami the members of this lodge will bepublicly invested with the badges of theirrespective offices.

The public aic rccpcclfully invited toattend at the Church.

By order, T. B. KNIGHT,Sec’y.

Harmony Lodge, No. 53.Port D “posit, Dec. 18, 1811.N. B, A Band of music will be present

on the above occasion. Dinner will be' secured by Bro. Heckart, at the “Farmers’

and Commercial Hotel.” T. B. K.

Constable’s Sale.! BY virtue of a writ ofFieri Facias, issu-

J ed by Joint A. Rankin, one of the Jus-• tices of the peace of the Stale of Maryland,• in and for Cecil county, at the suit of Ja-; cob C. Howard, against the goods and

chatties, lands and tenements ofJohn Rid-• die of Wm. and Thomas Tyson and tc

| me directed, I have seized and taken intcexecution, all the right, title, interest, ant

f claim, both at law and in Equity, of the• said John Riddle of Wm. and Thomas

Tyson, in and to, all that tract of land or) which the said John Riddle of Wm. now

> lives, situate, lying and being in Ceci) County, and i hereby give notice that or) MONDAY the 10th day of January 1842) between the hours of 10 o’clock A M

i and 3 P. M. at the front door oCourt House in Elkton, j will offer foi

I sale the said property, so seized and takerI into execution, by public Auction, to theI highest bidder for Cash.

1 11EZ. FOARD.• Dec, 18—I. Constable.

Maryland, cecil county, sci:

OX -application of William Parker-, gftijeeftCount} -, by petition in writing, to fha, tins

’ subscriber, (one ol’lbc associate juugcs'bftlieOr-pilau’s Court ofCecil county,) selling forth that

t, lie is in actual confmeiucut for debts, be is una-e bio to pay, and offering to dyVtvpr .tip for the be-„

nefit of bis creditors, all his property, Teal per-sonal end mixed, to which he is in tiny way enti-tled, a schedule whereof and Jiaioflns credits anddebts being annexed to his said petition upon oathand praying to be discharged from actual confine-ment, and to have extended to him, the benefitofthe several insolvent laws of Mary)apd; and it ap-

|, poarliig to the by competent testimony that thesaid petitioner has resided within the Stale ofMaryland for tile last two years next before his

- application, 1 appointed John 11, PriceTrustce forj the benefit oftlio Creditors of the said William

Parker who has entered into bond, with securi-ty by me pnjscribod anil approved, for the faith-ful performance of ins said trust; and the saidTrustee having certified to pie that lie is in full

-* possession of a'fl the property in the said scheduleand list of debts contained, have ordered and ap-pointed (lie first Saturday next after tlio first

1 Monday In April next, for the said William Par-ker to appejr beforo the judges of Gcoil CountyCourt, at the court bouse in Elklon, to answersuch allegations and interrogatories aa rflaV tlfOnbo proposed to him by his creditors; anil the said

- V, illiain Parker having entered into bond ilia- penalty - and with security by me prescribed and- approved so to appear and answer as aforesaid, 1. do hereby order and direct that the said William

Par-ltor be discharged from personal confine-ment, and that be give notice of this bis appliea-

- lion, anil of the day so by mo appointed for bis¦ final bearing in Cecil County Court, to his credi-tors. by advertisement in sorno newspaper prin-ted in Cecil County, once a week for three

5 mouths, before the said first Saturday next afterthe first Monday in April next. Given undermy hand and seal this dltli day of Xov. ISI I.

JOSEPH COUDEN.True copy. Test,

JAMES SEWALL, CPUDec 13lh—lawtiin

Maryland Cecil County , Set.

OX application of Edward Parker of CecilCounty, by petition in writing to mo, the

, subscriber, (one of the associate judges of tileOrphans’ Court of Cecil County,) setting forththat ho is in actual confinement for debts lie isunable to pay, and offering to deliver up for the

* benefit of bis creditors, all bis property, real per-. serial and mixed, to which lie is in any way enti-

tled, a schedule whereof and list of his creditsand debts being annexed to bis said pe.tilion upon

1 oath, and praying to be discharged from actualconfinement, and to have extended to hint tirebenefit of the several insolvent laws ofMaryland;and it appearing to me by competent testimony

. that the said petitioner lias resided within theState ofMaryland lor Hie last sixty days next be-fore his application, I appointed Albert ConstableTrustee lor the benefit of the said EdwardParker who has entered into bond, with secu-

• rity by lire prescribed and approved, tor the faith-ful performance of his said trust; and the saidTrustee having certified to me that ho is in full

i possession ofall the property in the Said Scheduleand list ofdebts contained, have ordered and ap-pointed the first Tuesday next after lire firstMonday of April next, for the said Ed windParker to appear before the judges of CecilCounty Court, at the court house in Elkton, toanswer such allegations and interrogatories asmay then bo proposed to him hv his creditors;and the said Edward Parker, having enteredinto bond in a penally and with security by meprescribed and approved so to appear and an-swer as aforesaid, 1 do hereby order and direct,that the slid Edward Parker he dischargedfrom personal confinement, and that he give no-tice of this his application, and of the day so bymo appointed for his final hairing in Cecil Coun-ty Court, to his creditors, by advertisement in

, some newspaper printed in Cecil County, ortcc aweek for three months, before the said first Satire-

-1 day next after tlio fust Monday in April next.

1 Given under my hand and seal this 16tb day of¦ October, IS It., JOSEPH COUDEN.

True Copy. Test,JAMES SEWALL, Ok.

Dec. 18lb—lawSrn

A Farm for Sale.THE subscriber offers at private sale

a farm in Cecil County, Mil. near thei Brick Meeting House, adjoining lands of

Daniel Carter, Peter Askew, and otherscontraining

i 250 Acres,in a thriving neighborhood and healthy

i situation, convenient to Schools, Mills,and¦ places of worship of different dciiomina-" lians. This farm is well watered and a

good portion of it meadow, and much1 more may he made with little expense.

I There arc about 40 acres of wood land.The improvements are a two story Dwel-

• ling with Kitchen attached, a well of good;< water near the door, tenant house and a

• large frame Barn with stabling underneath.' This properly will he sold together or sc-

-8 paratc, to suit purchasers. For further11 particulars enquire of the subscriber on

¦ the premisese JOHN HADDOCK,r Nov. 27 1841—tf

J A Farm for Sale;Situated two miles North of Elkton,

Cecil County, Md. It contains

200 Acres,c Fifty acres of which arc Wood retejWyft,>’ land. There is on it, an Apple fgSthjS

and Peach Orchard. It is wellwatered -::d within thirty yards '¦ ’’’

of iiie house, there is a never failing. spring of excellent water,

i- The buildings arc a Log\ House and Kitchen, a Spring

I llotisc, and Stable. Within

I _’ fiSSOSBO* (he last five years, 9,000j bushels of Lime, have been put on the

land. Ifprefered I will sell one hundred0

acres, with all the improvements, and afair proportion of Woodland. The title

j is INDISPUTABLE* Possession Willbe given oil the 251 h ddy of March r.cxl.

,Apply Id EDWARD WILSON.

Elkton, Md.Dec 4—tf.

j|*

#*The Register and Examiner, WestChester, will insert the above to the a-

-2 mouht of two dollars, and forward bill to

j’ this office.sf

n Boarding.te

A few persons can obtain private hoar-ding, by calling o the subscriber.

JAMES MORROW

-A . J ¦ _..i Zli• JJ* 4, N kw Louts A.Mrsi.\* Laws.

¦ NEW STOKE; AND

Cheap Croods!!THE Subscribers would most tespccl-

'fulTy inform tlie pwllc (Pat they havef recently made considerblc additions to

• thyir formcr.slock qf’Gonds, ami are nowj- enabled them at 'TemaVliably Irw

, prices; and they feel confident in thus ap-¦ peaqihg before a hilhyrjo ' liberal public;i that it is only necessary for persons wani-

ing bargains to give them a call.Among their assortment ofDry Goods

may, -be fown.d;: , . ,

: Wool-dyed, black, bill"and fancy CAS-SIMERES; .super mixt,. blue and drubSATINETTS; blue, black, brown,draband invisible CLOTHS; heavy drab Pi-lot Cloths; Beaver Cloths; —WoolenVelvet Vestings, (t new style of goqda)of rich and beautiful patterns;.plain andfigured Salih; Silk Velvet; Silk andValenti i ditto; Devonshire Kerseys;Woollenetls and Bcaverlecns; 4-4Brown Muslins, as low as 6| cents ayard, anti very superior ditto at 10 centsa yard; super Bleached Muslins, at 12Jcents; .Manchester Ginghams, and Pen-itentiary Plaids; Cheeks; Canton Flan-nels; ami Suffolk Drills; red while andyellow Flannels; Bed Ticking, LinseyS;Crash; Burlaps and Russia Diaper;brown & bleached Linen Table Clothrf;Bed and Horse Blankets,

f3“To run Labiii's esi’e’ciallt 4aWe offer a well selected assortment ofCnIiCOCM, embracing a rich varietyof style and quality, at 10 cents to Jdollar a yard; Blanket and BrochaShawls; Prussian and Merino Ilandker-chieft; English and French Merinoes;Pone de Soi and Gros de Naples Silk;supci Kidd Gloves; French Square; (itnew article for Caps;) together with ageneral assortment of Seasonable Dry(foods. In the

HEADY MADE CtOTIIL’VG LINE..We offer Gentlemen’s Bombazine, Satin

and embroidered Merino Slocks; plainand figured Romalls; Linen Collars;Shams, Shirts and Drawers; Buck,Beaver, ami I ioskin Gloves; Gum Elas-tic, Worsted and Cotton Suspenders,ami Yarn half Hose* together with ksupply of Fur, Cloth, and Fur amiCloth Men’s ami Boys* Caps, &c. Stc.

HATS, HOOTS, ,V SHOES, See.

1 case Fashionable Vur Hals.8 “ Boots and Shoes; 'comprising24 pair Men’s heavy Mud Boots, peg-

ged ami sewed.12 pair Men’s heavy Kip do6 “ “ “ Calf dp

50 “ 11 “ Brogans.25 “ “ “ do. ('Kip.)24 “ Women’s “ Walking Shoos, ex-

tra sites.36 “ “ Ercnth .Vtcirocco, (double

soles.)6 dozen L’bildren’s Leather and Moro-

co Shoes.12 pair Misses' Seal Bodti;12 “ Boys’ Thick Boots.Indies’ ami Gentlemen’s Carpet SocksOur stock of Bools and Shoes having

been purchased on favorable terms will bsold very Itjtv;

We have also on hand a general assort-ment of HARDWARE, NAILS, &.c. a-mong which will be found;

Hand Saws, Plane Irons, Chissels,Files, Sauce Pans, Tea Kettles, Augers,Drawing Knives; Screws, Brads, Shovelsand Tongs, Straw Knives, Butt and StrapHinges, Iron Squares, 2 feet Rules, Rit-tciihouse’sCoffee Mills, (a new and desi-rable article,) common Iron Coffee Mills,Pen, Pocket end Dirk Knives, Dinner amiDesert Knives and Forks; Carving Knive?and Table Steels, 1 Sett ('containing 50pieces.) extra quality Knives and Fb’rks;Till, Trunk, Chest and Door Locks, Ro-man’s Long Handle and Ames’ ShortHandle Shovels, Grain Shovels, short aimlong handles, long and short handle Ma-nure Forks, Trace Chains. Mouse & RatTraps, Cut and Wrought Nails (all sizes.)Spikes and Brads, &.c. Btc. &.c.

GROCERIES QUEENS*WARE, &,c,

Wc have a constant supply oT the bestquality Groceries, Such as-—Sugar, Teas,Coffee, Pimento, Pepper, Ginger, Mus-tard, Crackers. Molasses, Cheese, &c. Btc.

, together with a general supply of Qnecns-ware, and Earthen and Stone Ware,

i We would also say that we have onhand n lot of fine Russetl Bridles and Mar-tingales, Circihgles, Girths, Riding andDriving Whips, Horse Collars, arid WhipLashes, heavy Waggon Whips, TravellingBags, ‘’King’s”celebrated Chopping Axesa .warranted article, Wood , Saws, DoorMats, Cedar Tubs, Pine and Cedar Buck-

; cts, kc. kc; As detail grows tedious, wcwilljust add, in Conclusion; that we are

; selling Dry Goods that we purchased of; the Messrs. Parker, at, 25 per cent, below

i the original cost!! Ifybu don’t believeI it come and sc?,

! KNIGHT k ABRAHAMS.I N. B.—All kinds of Country Produce

1 taken in payment for Goods, and in any! qualities. No difference made in theI price of gbodk between cash and produce:

\VnHlwl—2oo dozen Gilling ScireThread, for which the highest price willbe paid;

K. fc APort Deposit, Dec. 4 1841—2m.

>""

A CARD*DOCTOR JNO. ALRICHS b'ffers his

professional servitts to tfie Public ; hewill always bo found, except when profes-

- sionallv engaged, at his office, oppositeMcCullough’s Hotel, Elkton, Md;

Oct. 9th, ISll—tfn