' ¦¦' r 'oTT and BUSSEY, men sent there by'u voted for appropriations amounting

to $3,C00, 000. You know that Messrs.

Foard and AHeckhert, in 1839, voted for

an unrestricted appropriation.Mr. Foard has since been appointed to

office by the Head of the Locofoco party,

in the slate, and Mr. Hcckhart was again

taken up by his former constituents, andreceived a higher vote than any otherman on their ti' ket, a higher one too, Ilian

he received the preceding fall; thus prov-

ing that the Locofocos of Cecil did

“sanction the wild scheme” for which he

voted. Let them get out of it if they can.The Legislators elected by them, did vote

for appropriations, and they supportedthem again, thus endorsing their votes,

and whoso denies it, battles with theTRUTH. •

We have] received an account of the

trip of the Fredericksburg to the U. S.

Ship Delaware, and Annapolis. It came

too late for insertion in this week’s paper.

of Cecil recoilednext Wednesday week is the dayof the Election. Let every whigprepare for the battle. Rouse up

? your sleepy neighbours and getthem ready We have to fearfrom nothing but inactivity.

Mu. Editor; —Will you just state inyour paper, that the Baltimore and OhioRail Road notes arc at a discount of from21 to 5 per cent, in the Ci y of Baltimore,and that, the merchants here, intend to

take them no longer at par value; becauseif they do, they must lose by them.

A Merchant.We hope the above communication will

induce our subscribers to pay us in some

other kind of •money, as they know, no

doubt, that publishers of newspapers, arc

as illy able to lose as merchants.

BALTIMORE MARKET.Thursday morning, 8 o’clock.

Flour MarketHoward Street 6.6 JWagon price $6,25City Mills 6,25Susquehanna

WHEAT,—M. D, white 1.30 a 1.33Md. ted 1,20 to 1,28 c.White corn 69e.Yellow 70c.

Clover seed 6,50Oats, 40 a 15c.

Wilmington Price Current, Sept. 24.Wheat Flour, from waggons, $6 00Rye do. do. 3 25\V heat, per bushel, 1 30Rye, do. 60Harley, 60Corn Meal, per hogshead, 14 60

do, per bushel, 75Corn, 70Oats, 40Flaxseed, 1 50black Oak Bark, 20 00Plaster, 3 50Liverpool Salt. 45Herring bbl. No. 1, 3 50Herring No. 1, Labrador. 6 00

A! ’Nw. ,>,i*

On the 20'!i inst by the Rev. E. L. JanesMr. William Jefferson, to Miss Har-riet Jones, both of Cecil county.

Jeremiah Stull &. j IN CHANCERYEli Garison, | 20th Sep. 1841.

IS " I The object of thisMatthew VV. Alien; ' petition is to obtainSam’l Miller, Dan- an order for a dis-iel R. Ackley, Ken- tribniion of the bal-dall S. Cropper, St ance of certain pur-Joseph C. Cloud. J chase money, re-

maining in the Trustees hands, from asale of Real Estate made under a Decreefrom the Court of Chancery, in the caseof Isaac Davis, against Jeremiah Stull,and others.

The petition states, that the petitionersJeremiah Stull and Eli Garrison were,two of the defendants, in a cause latelydepending in the the court of chancerywherein Isaac Davis was complainant andthe petitioners and others were defen-dants, that a decree was passed and a salemade reported in said cause, and that fromthe statement and report of the auditortherein it appears, that after paying oil'theclaim of the said complainant, tlierc rc-

.

mains a balance of the proceeds of saidsale to be distributed among the personsentitled;—that under the contract onwhich the proceedings in said cause wereinstituted, it was distinctly understoodamong the parties thereto, although notso expressed therein, that the original In-terest of the petitioner, Jeremiah Stull, Ione of the said parties to the said con- 1tract, in the property agreed to be eon-1veyed, should be the one lourlh part there- jof, that the original interest of Kendall S.)Cropper, another party thereto, should beanother fourth purl, the original Interestof Matthew VV. Allen, another parlythereto, should be another fourth part,the original interest of Samuel Miller,another party thereto, should be oneEight pari, and the original interest of)Daniel R. Ackley, the remaining party Ithereto, should be another eight par'., and ;

>1

' that in the payments made an account ol

r said contract or purchase, the propie-’ tors of the said several parlies were

' according to their said several shares.

1 or proportions, that after the said

contract was made but before the said> Decree was passed, the said Daniel

R. Ackley, made an assignment or trans-

’ fer of all his one eighth part, in said pro-

-1 perty to the said petitioner Jeremiah Stull.1 for a valuable consideration, whereby the

r s aid Stull became entitled to the said Ack-, leys own eighth part or share of the said

balance of the proceeds of said sale; and

that the said Samuel Miller made a trans-' fer or assignment,, of all his Eighth part

s or shave ot the said property for value, to

one Joseph C. Cloud, and tiie said Cloudafterwards for value made a transfer of the

? same to the said Jeremiah Stull, and* thereby the said Stull became entitled to, another Eight part of said balance. —The

. said petition further states, that also afterthe said contract, but before the said De-cree was passed, the petitioner EliGarrison,

> who was not a party to the said contract,obtained from the said Kendall S. Crop-per and Matthew VV. Allen assignments or

! transfers of all their respective fourth parts• or shares of the said property, for value,

whereby he became entitled to the saidCropper’s and Allen’s respective fourthparts of the said balance ofsaid proceedsof sale, and that the said Matthew VV. Al-

I len and Samuel Miller reside in the Statei of Illinois or elsewhere beyond the juris-

diction of this Court, that the said Daniel) H. Ackley resides in the state ef New Jer-

sy and the said Kendall S. Cropper amiJoseph C. Cloud reside in Cecil County.The said petition concludes by prayingthat the said parties may answer the pre-mises, and that an order may be passed fora distribution of the said balance, thereby

1 allotting end directing to be paid to thesaid Jeremiah Stull, as well his own ori-ginal fourth part there of, as those two

eighth parts thereof, derived as aforesaid,from the said Ackley and Miller, andthereby also allotting and directing to bepaid to the said Eli Garrison, the two

several fourths parts thereof derived ns

aforesaid, from the said Cropper and Al-ien.

It is thereupon ordered, That the peti-tioners, by causing a copy of this order to

be published, in some newspaper once in

each of three successive weeks, before thethirtieth day of October next, give noticeto the said non-resident defendants, Mat-thew VV. Allen, Samuel Miller and DanielU, Ackley, of the substance and object ofthis petition, that they may be warned to

appear in this Court, in person or by so-licitor, on or before the thirty first day ofJanuary next, to shew cause (if any theyhave) why an order should not be passedas prayed.

True Copy Test.LOUIS GASSAVVAY.

Keg. Cur. Can.PROSPECTUS OF

The YhS Peoples Hook/Oil MAGAZINE OF

ENTERTAINING ANDUSEFUL KNOVVhEDG E.

There are many periodical publications, yeton* more is wanted. The friends of general Kd-acation—the advocates oftho diffusion ofUsefulKnowledge—have long desired to see the com-mencement of

A MOXTHL VMAGAZINEDevoted to Hu Instruction and Entertainment of

Young Persons Both of Hexes; conducted with a soleeiru; to their improvement i.V LITERATURE,SCIENCE, AND THE CONDUCT OF LIFE,written, not in the colloquial language which isaddressed to very young children, but with suchattention to the "stylo as shall render it worthythe notice of those who are acquiring tile art ofComposition or forming their Literary taste; andfilled with such various, original, and valuablematter as shall reader the volumes when houndup, worthy a place in the Family or SchoolLihraryit is the purpose of the proprietor of the young

people's book to furnish such a Magazine. He-lms provided ample means for the accomplishmem of his object; and he pledges himself to thefriends of Liberal and judicious educationthroughout the United States that he will pro-duce a work which shall be in every respectworthy of their attention and patronage.-

There is a period in the progress from earlychildhood to maturity, and that by no means a

short one. During which the expanding mindsof th young are seeking in every direction for

Knowledge, as wellas Intellectual Entertainment

Kvcry book paper or pamphlet which promise*either, is eagerly read, and every cjrcle of societyof a literary or scientific cuHt is earnestly songlit.During tins period the young person is notsatisfied witli that kind of instruction which isgiven to mere children. Something moro ele-vated—something nearer tho studies and pur-suits of active life is required. A friend alwaysat hand who could point out the proper studiesto be pursued, the methods of development inLiterature and Science, the best course of Rea-ding, tho surest processes of Investigation, themost recent authorities in Experimental, and themost learned in Historical research—a friend whocould relievo the dryness of abstract truth, by afamiliar anecdote, narrative, or illustralian—whocould scatter a few roses of literature in the rug-ged paths of severe science, would indeed bevaluable.

Such a friend not one Youth in a thousand’ ofcither sex, can have. There is no tolerable substi-tute to be found in any book—we iuijht say inany library. It is proposed in some measure tosupply the want of such a friend in the toungpeople’s book,

of the leading objects of the workwill he the to point out and illustrate by practi-cal examples the methods of self in-struct ion in the various departments of Lit-erature ami Art, to suggest appropriate depart]monts ot study and inquiry, to prescribe coursesot Heading and to indicate the progress whichmay be made in the beiences, so far as tho limitsof the work will allow.

The forms into which the different blanches ofinstruction and entertainment will be thrown

j will be regulated by the particular object in viewj at the time and tho class of readers always ad-

dressed.|T3^*E s !>AVs, I.'MIRATIVSS, ANECDOTEiq tales

j HISTORICAL KEMINENCES AND SKETCHES, CHlTl-j QUES, DESCRIPTIVE ARTICLES IM GEOGRAPHY GE-

OLOGY, NATURAL HISTORY ANTIQUITIES ANDTRAVELS BIOGRAPHICAL NOTICES AND POEMS willall in turn become the vehicles ofintellectual dc-velopement and entertainment. The aid of theArts of Painting and Engraving will be invoked,

and exory subject susceptible of graphic illstrationwill bo accompanied by WELL EXECUTEDPICTURES. Arrangements iavo boon made for

i receiving, and tho publisher is now in tho actual! receipt ot periodical publications of a similar de-

sign with that of THE YOUN G PEOPLE’S

j BOOK, from Franco, Germany and other part*

>f ofthc continent ofEurope.From these publications, and From the choi-

' cest parts offoreign educational literature in itse various departments, translations will bo made ots > such articles as will serve to promote the maind design ofthe work—the instruction and enter-

taimnent ofAmerican youth. The preservation,. howeve, of A TRULY NATIONAL SPIRIT;

' the inculcation of duties which every American5 “ scholar owes to his country, and tho exhibition>- of tho capabilities ofour early history, oar Tra-

il ditions, our Customs and Scenery for supplyingall tho materials of a copious and brilliant litera-ture will bo constant objects of attention, andwill form frequent topics of discussion; example,

d and illuslrution.d In order to insure tho competent execution of

each department of the work, the aid of expari--1 cncod writers, already favorably known to the* public, have been seoiued, and tho editorial care

o of the whole is committed to JOHN FROSTd A. M., Professor of Belles Letters of the High0

School ofPhiladelphia, whoso reputation as a

j practical teacher, and a writer m tho depart-meats ofoducaticn and polite literature will forma sufficient guarantee, not only for the elegant

D and tasteful execution of the work, so far as lan-j. guago, style, and embellishment arc concerned,

but for its elevated moral, and intellectual char-acter, and for its invariable direction towards thoimprovement of its youthful readers in science,

1, literature and the conduct of life,- YOUNG PEOPLE’S BOOK Will

j, be published in MONTHL V NUMBERS eachto contain 36 Pages embellished with numerous

s Engravings, and neatly done up in an Ornamen-¦s ted Cover. Itwill be printed on wliitc paper ofil the first quality from a new and elegant type,

t cost expressly for it. The form will be sucli as

to make the volumes when completed a hnnd-s some addition to tho shelves of the library.* The first number will bo issued on tho first dayB of September, 1811.

terms.1 Single Subscription 1 year, $2 00

Three Copies, 1 “ 5 00- Six do, 1 “ 10 00

1 Twenty do, 1 P 80 00School Clubs dealt with on tho most liberal

j terms.5 |Ll^=*Traveiling agents will find this work one" well calculated to advance their interests,

r A remittance (postage paid) must always ac-r company an order for the work. Address

, MORTON McMICHAEL.No. 57 South Third Street opposite the Gir-

ard Bank Philadelphia*

’ COMMISSIONERS NOTI 6’E1 The Commissioners of Cecil County,

. willmeet at their room in tho Court House,i on Wednesday the 22d of September, inst.

i for tho purpose ol transacting any busi-. ness which may come before them.

Tiie especial object of this meeting is a. settlement of the accounts of all formeri collectors which are yet remaining openi on the Books of tiie court. Such coliec-

: tors are therefore requested to lake noticethat they will lie expected to attend themeeting prepared to make such settlement.

By orderF. A. ELLIS, Clk.

8*ro|i :(IWill he received until the 28th inst. for

Repairing, Resenting and Enlarging theMethodist Episcopal Church in this place,

i A specification of tiie work can be seen bycalling on the subscribers.

ABRAM CHANDLER. ) BuildingFRANCIS B. COTTIER, ) Commit-WILLIAMTORBERT, > tee.Elkton Sept. IStli 1811

FOR WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.r !IE subscriber would respectfully

stale, that in eonseq uencc of enfee-bled health, he considers it incumbent on

( him to bring to a close, at as early a day; as practicable, all business transactions

_ connected with the store at POUT DE-POSIT. In view of tills, lie now offersfor sale the entire stock ofGoods in hisstore, at that place, embracing a large and

: well selected assortment, the greater part’ of which have been purchased within the

) last six months.i To a suitable purchaser the terms of

sale will be liberal. The stand is one of1 Hie test in Port Deposit—possessing ma-

ny advantages,i The Store room, and Warehouse, will

be let at a very low rale for a terra of1 years.

The subscriber flatters himself, thati those having unsettled accoounts will, see

tiie pioprioty of at once closing them.James Hogg and my Son, ti. W. Kidd,will proceed to settle and adjust all ac-counts belonging to this concern. Thesubscriber would also respectfully remind

) those, who may have accounts unsettledat the store, at his residence prior to tiieIth Marcli 1811, to call and close them.

GOODS are now selling at botli stores

1 at prices much lower than usual for tiiepurpose of reducing the stocks. We haverecently received a supply of remarkablycheap cloths, Cassimeies and Satinets.

GEO. KIDD.Sept. 18th 1811— 3w

! TOR SAM:.m; new, an

Apply to JOHN L. CLAYTON.Pivot Bridge Md.

, Sept. 18th 1841—3 w. 00-PAKTNERSHiP.

J L. Maxwell lias taken Justice Fox1 of Philadelphia, into partnership with hinu

in the Tanning and Currying business, in. Port Deposit; where they intend to keep a

j general assortment of leather for sale.

I They will give the highest market price for‘ Hides. Tiie business will be conducted

hereafter under the firm off M AXWELL & FOX.> N. B. The subscriber continues to

’ carry on the Tanning and Currying busi-ness at his old stand, in West Netting-

s ham.; JAMES L. MAXWELL.£ Sep. 18—3 wII Yew X’iiTmanufactory.c r HE Subscriber has commenced theI, Manufactory of Tin ware in all its va-n nous Branches, ami is prepared to furqishr

lin ware Wholesale and Retail at lower1 prices than it has ever been sold in F.lkton.

Shop on gay st. near the Log Cabin.5 JOS. C. CLOUD.* Sapt. 18th 1811

FOR PRIVATE SALE,

\ OR RENT." A TRACT OF GOOD LAM'D.

Containing 138 acres, well„ Watered and limbered, situate on11 the public road leading from

Port Deposit to Elkton, 4 milesj from the former place, adjoining

, lands of Geo. Moore, Johiakimlf Brickley, Miller, Thos. Wilson- and others, in a healthy section of° country, convenient to markets,' mills, Rail roads. &c. A further'

description of said Farm isdeem-- ed unnecessary, as applicants itt is presumed will view the place,• and judge for themselves. An

;- early application is desirable;0 possession will be given the 25th

March next. For terms, apply,[ to the subscriber only, on the

premises.r JOHN M. MILLER.

; -fiIWSIIES AND BLACKING.Mi SHOE BRUSHES, & superior BACK-ING always on hand, and for sale, whole-

f sale and retail, on pleasing terms at

DUKEHARTS’, General variety Store;

) ISSUING TACKLE.—Justreceivcd an1 assortment of superior FISHINGJ TACKLE, consisting ofan extensive as-

sortment of rods, lines, fish hooks, artifi-> cial flics, &.c. &.c. For sale, wholesale or

retail, byDUKEMAUT a CO.,

Ang. 23 No. 101 iBaltimore street.

¦ Merchants arc invited to call..

;‘

STOVEsTr1’ HE subscriber has just received a

large and splendid assortment of, STOVES, anil is prepared to furnish them

of all kinds, and of the most approvedpatent at lower prices than they can be

• purchased elsewhere, those wishing topurchase would do well to call and exam-ine his assortment, as he is determined tosell at a very small advance.

lie can be found in the west wing of theLog Cabin on gay st.

JOS. C. CLOUD.Sept. 1 Sill 1611

Tinware

STOVES.WHOLESALE & RETAIL

Tin plate, Copper and sheet Iron man-ufacturer, Dealer in Stoves, Furnaces, SeeSee. The subscriber offers for Sale thelargest , best selected, and Cheapest assort-ment of ware in his line ever before of-fered to the citizens of this and the ad-joining counties. Among the articles of-fered for sale are the following, viz:

Ten plate Stoves plain and Boiler Tops10 plate do cooking stovesPremium do doSaddle Bag do doRotary do doShip caboosesChurch stove*Coal stovesParlor doBox do7 plate doFranklin doWith every other approved pattern. The

subscriber having in his employ experi-enced workmen, the public may rest as-sured that every article in his line will befaithfully made. Country Store keeper*will be supplied as Cheap as they canpurchase in Baltimore or Philadel-phia.

ALSOTin House Spouting, made and put up

at the shortest notice, and in the neatestmanner.

JOHN GRAHAM.No 2. Elkton Bazaar next door to

Doct. Parkers Drug and Paint Store.Sept. 11 1611—0 mFKEY4 II FANCY DRY

GOODS.11. DIFFENDERFFER, A. CO-

NO. 43 BALTIMORE STREET.

VERY RESPECTFULLY inform thoircustomers ami the public generally, that

they are daily receiving by the recent arrivalsfrom Europe, their supply of fresh fall, and win-ter DRY GOODS and arc pleased to eay thatthey have been successful in selecting the hand-somest and most approved styles of Goods thathave ever been brought to this njarkeU—theirstock consists in part ol

SILKS.— A new style watered and satinstripe Gro Grain Silk, very rich and heavy andvery desirable colours; light and dark figured andsatin stripe Ilelencine; light and dark fig’d Grode Berlin; light Gro do Algiers; satin stripe Rep;figured Lyoncsc; 4-4 black and blue black GrossFaconni; plain jet and blue black Gro do Rhine,

k very superior quality; blue black satin stripe Gro1 de Swiss; rich satin stripe Glance Faconni; plain

i tiro de Naples, in groat variety.MOUSELIN UE LAINE—Very heavy

’ now style Embroidered; new style Paris Printed;rich satin stripe; blue black satin stripe; plain

I and figured Mouselino do Lainc and Cashmere dcLaino.

MERlNOS. —English, German and ThibetMerinos of the most fashionable colours and best

* qualities.SHAWLS AND MANTILLAS—Plain

.. and fig’d blue black Silk: superior quality FrenchCashmere; Thil et Wool; plain and embroideredand figured Silk and Brocne Shawls; and crabroi-denwl Silk Velvet Mantillas and Scarfs.

Colton, Cashmere, Mohair, and Silk Hosiery,black ami blue black Crape; Ladies and Gentle-men’s black and colored Paris Kid Gloves, Net

2 Veils; Gentlemen’s super Silk Hdkfs; Ladies Lin-en Cambric Bdkfs; French Bombazine; American,English and Electoral Flannels, white and col-

-1 ored warranted not to shrink; bleached Muslins;r Hamilton’s Sheetings; col’d Cambrics; BishopLawn; plain and fig’d Swi*s Muslins; Linen Cam-bric; French worked Collars, all of which they

1 will soil at the lowest prices.43 Baltimore St. 4 doors above Gay.

Soft 19 1841 BALTIMORE Md

PAINTING.All kinds of painting, such ns Sign

pointing, Carriage painting, OrnamentalI painting, bronzing, tfmnlting, frosting, Sec.1 done at the shortest notice, and in the1 neatest manner, by the subscriber.

a JAMES MORROW.s August 7—tf.

5 Fashionable lint and I'ap

STOHE ,f

Opposite B. F. May's Store.* The Subscriber, greatful fof the favors hero-f tofore received, would respectfully inform his_ friends and the public generally, that he has on

hand the largest, best and most fashion afi.e

t assortment of HATSCAPS, over offered for I

* *n this place, which he will1 at wholesale and retail,

* on bettor terms than they can bo obtained in the* cities.

1 Country merchants are particularly invited tor call and examine his stock.

JAMES T. BROWN.' t

Manufacturer*N. B. Any ofthe above articles, will be deliv-

ered, free of cost, to purchasers who do not re-side more than fifty miles from town.

An apprentice Wanted to the above business.Elkton, Aug. U—tf J. T. B.

PMj.fISTEKIJy'G

subscribe!’ respectfully announ-ces to the pub ic, that he is carrying

on the above business in all its vari'ics,, and that he is now prepared to fulfil

1 orders in his line in a neat and durablemanner. He will plaster by the job bythe yard, or by the day; in any of whi-h"ays his charges are moderate. Ordersleft with him nl Cherry Hill, three milesnorth of Elkton, or at the office of theCec I Whig; will bo attended to with Jea-

*' patch.PETER P. PIERSON,

Aug. 7.—4 w1 riU.\ FASHIONS.

JUST received, the French, F-nglioh, NowYork and Philadelphia faimoftj, at

MOORE'S fashionable tailor hop, opposite Mc-Cullough's hotel, where all orders in hi* lino willbo thankfully received and fulfilled with tho ut-most despatch.

X. U.—An apprentice wanted fo tho abovebusiness. August 14

JAYNES CARMINATIVEBALSOM,

Is a certain, safb and effectual remedy for Dysen-tery, Diarrhoea, or looncnosg, Cholera Morbus,summer complaint, Cholic, Griping pains, sourstomach, flatulency &c. &.C., and all spasmodic andnervous diseases, as sick and Nervous Uendache,Hysteria, cramp, &.c. &c.

ALSO,JAYNE’S HAIR TONIC.

For the growth, Preeorvatrcn and restoration ofthe flair. This is an excellent arlielo, and has Innumerous instances, produced a fine growth ofhair on the heads ofpultons who had boon hsldfor year*.

For sale al Dr. Parker’s Medicine APaint store.

Walter F. JBTardin^,COMMISSION MERCHANT,

No, 3 Bowley’s Wharf, Baltimore,YirfLLattend to the sale of Grxi.x and

Cor,vntY Producr ocnurallt,and respectfully solicits consignments.

Aug. 21, 1811—tf

WELL DIGING AndPUMP MAKING.

THE subscriber, grateful for the favoursheretofore received, would respectfullyinform his friends ami tho public generally,that he continues to carry on the abovebusiness in all its various- branches, andis prepared to fulfil all orders in his linein a neat and durable manner. He makeslift and force pumps of every description,and warrants his work to be equal in pointof Workmanship, to that done by anyother pump maker in the county. liewillrepair any ofhis work without charge,that fails on account of his neglect, andfancies that he will be able to give satis-

, faction to all who may favour him with. their patronage He may be found at Elk

i Landing.SAMUEL P. FOWLER.

Aug. 21—ffm.

JAYNE’S EXPECTORANT.la decidedly superior to any known combinationofmedicine, for cougha colda, consumption, Asth-

-1 ma, spilling ofblood, Angmi Pectoris—Palpita-| lions of the heart, Bronchitis— chronic Plnrisy,

1 Hoarseness, Difficulty of Breathing, Hooping’ cough, pains and weakness oftlie Breast, and all

1 diseases of the Pulmonary organa.

| For sate at Ur. Parker’s Drug, M edc-cine & Paint store, sole Agent for the sale

r of Dr. Jayne’s Medicines m Cecil county,i Also for sale as above, Dr. Jayne’s Tonic

1 Vermifuge, and Dr. Javiie ;s Sanative

' Pilis.t '—l—-

t DOUSE FAIYTIACJ ANDi GLAZING.I, The public are respectfully informedd that the subscriber continues to carry on* the above business in all it? various

, branches, in the neatest style, and on themost accommodating terms,

it He will paint cither by the day, or by'¦ the job; and all orders left for him nl Dr.‘j Parkers Drug and Paint store will be at-,. tended to without delay.P GEO. W. WEEDS.'¦ NR. tf required, he will furnish they ( materials as cheap as they cn be pur-chased in Wihhingfbn. 1

Aug 7 —tf ’G, W. W.j

CO-PARTNERSHIP.'IMIE undersigned havo this duv asso*-*¦ cialcd themselves together for thetransaction of the mercantile business inthis place, under the stylo and firm ofKniglji &. Abrahams, and may be fopufiat the house recently occupied by the latefirm ofE. TV. Parker.

J. B. KNIGHT,' 'tv. ABRAHAMS.

Tort Deposit,July'9—(A tig. 21 ) Its

SURVEYING.fffMic sttbseriber having accepted llio’sp-

-*¦ poinunent of Surveyor ofCeeil Coun-ty, is now ready to do all kinds of Dim!

1 Surveying at the shortest notice, iliaresidence is at Now Loads, four milesfromElklon.

James McCauley.Ang. 7—4 wMERCANTILE NOTICE~

fJMHE undersigned having recently pur-chased the s oek of goods formerly

owned by Mr. Edward Barker, worldhereby respectfully inform the citizens, ofPort Deposit and vicinity particularly, apt!the public generally, that by the favorably

arrangement of purchase, they are enabledto ofler goods at prices that will be foundto meet the views of the most economical;and it is confidently hoped that by theirassiduity and strict attention to business,they will merit and receive a liberal shareof public patronage-

KNIGHT Sr ABRAHAMS.Aug. 21—1 m

A CURE FOR HARD TIMESLOOK AT THIS ! ITo savt is to toaf* Monty.

A CHEAP AND FASHIONABLE

BOOT AND SHOE

STORE*ENOCH CROUCH,

Elkton , Main Street, omtosits fJt* CuvrtHours, si gn of the Jhg Boot,

Where ho intends to keep a general as-sortment of men's, women’s, misses,boys, and children's Boole and Shoes, aP.made under his own insprttion, which hsintends to sell at the following prises-

MEN’S,Fine Bools, from • 82.7/5 to #5,00.Coarse do. “

•• 6,50 “ f.75.

Coarse and fine lace do. 1.50 “ l.C2|,Coarse and fine Shoes, 1.37 i “ I.SKXNtdlificrs, -- -

- ].67J “ 3 .26.Navy Shoes, , . 1.75 “ 2,00.Jackson Boots, - - 2.50 “ 3.50.

WOMEN’S,Moroceo&K'id Slippers, I.OQ W

Thick sole do, - i,l2i ° 1,25,Morocco Boots, - - L37|i “ 1.60.Leather Bools, -

• L25 “ 1.37 pGaiter do, - . • fi.oo “ 2,50.Morocsu Gaiter Boots, 1.624“ 1.75,Boys’ Boots, from • 1.50 “ 8.30.Lacu Bools, ... 87£ “ 1.50.

Misses end children’s F.oote, very lovyHe also keeps a general assortment ot

women’s Shoes of his own manufacture,from C2Ji to 75 cents, warranted topass any thing that has been offered foithe price.

N. B. Ifany of his work fails, it wfl!be repaired without charge, and a dodti*-tion made in the next pair.

August 7—-ly.

]!JOB |

PRINTING. |Wc are prepared to Print withA

JfEJTjrESB an i DESPATCH MAll Kinds Of J

HANDBILLS, fCHECKS, ft

AND LABELS X**Iso,

BLANKS, |(ft'try ff/feosufttron fft A.

The Office Of The 5CCECIL WHIG. I

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