*—-

From the R chmond WhigThe whole LocoFoco pack, ihe Globe,

Enquirer, &,c. are continually railing a-

gainst the Whigs on account of the HardCider and Log Cabin Machinery, employ-ed during the last Presidential election.These charitable gentry forgot to roinem-

/ that their own party furnished thisry machinery for the Whigs to workith. Some spy (or rather some fool as

ilchie called him,) who was sent to

Worth Bend to lake advantage of any cas-

ual observations he might make, reportedthat (he old General would be perfectlysatisfied with a log cabin, and a barrel ofhard cider, and S2OOO a year! This whichwas intended as a taunt, electrified everyCabin of the West—and every humbleshed of the East. The people saw that it

y was the contemplous expression of somepal ice slave, or some meddling tool of theWhite House Aristocrat. They instant-ly embraced the Cabin and Cider as em-blems of their faith—and as contra-distin-guished from palaces and champagne.

4 The feeling which prompted them was anhonest and noble one. They' were ani-mated for the contest and triumphfd over

• their tyrants. In like circumstanaes theywould do the like again in despite of thepretended derision of their scournful andbitter enemies.

But with what grace or consistency dothe loco focus taunt their political enemiesabout log cabins and hard cider? Do theyremember the hickory poles—the corn

i, shuckings and whiskey drinkings of theglorious days of Jacksonism? Do theyremember the gross and disgusting idola-try every where manifested towards thatwretched old man—theunlimited submis-sion to acts of tyranny from which thecountry has not yet recovered, and. pro-bably, will not recover for years to come?Do they remember the low acts and filthyrevellings and beastly or gies by whichthe star of Jacksonism gained the ascen-

dant, and the predicted ‘‘curse to thecountry” was fully verified? They doremember all this—but they choose toforget when it suits their own sinisterde-signs to do so.

Fortifications. We learn from theAlexandria Gazette, that three hundredtons of heavy armament, art now ship-ping from the Arsenal, near Washington,for the fortification of Newport, (RhodeIsland.) Nineteen thirty-five poundersare also shipped for Fort McHenry, nearBaltimore.

The average trips of the Boston steam-ers have been 14 days and 9 hours. TheAcadia made the longest trip—in 18 daysand 2 hours.

PRETTY CONDUCT.—We have itfrom what we regard good authority thatone day last week, a gentleman, who hadan obligation to the amount of S3OO tolift, at one of our Banks, tendered (he

Bank that amount in Hail Road paper,which they refused to take. He then toldthem that he would pay nothing else.They told him they would protest thenote. Agreed said he; drawing from hispocket three hundred dollars in the mo-

¦ ney of the indentical Bank—he deman-ded specie for them, and said if you donot receive my Rail Road notes, 1 willproceed to a magistrate and issue a war-rant on each note 1 have in my posses-sion on your Bank. They hesitated notlong, seeing the man so determined, but

i. brought forward the note which was paidby the Rail Road orders just refused.

lA Will not every one act thus? It is time"

for the people to act decidedly. Makethem resume at once.

[Daily Argus.

ABSTRACTIONS.We copy with entire concurrence, says

¦the N. Y. American, the following philo-sophical analysis of an Abstraction,’ It isfrom the Richmond Whig—which doeshonor to our common country by itsmanly sense and old fashioned indepen-dence.

As to abstractions—we like an abstrac-tion as wejl as any man living—but itshould be in season—Take it of a leisureafternoon, or holliday—and nothing cansurpass it. It is delicious. It thrills themental sensorium—it sharpens the wit

- and subtilizes the intellect. But thrustit forth into the rough and bursting aven-

ues ofbusiness and every day life, and itis as much out of place as Mr. Jeffersonsaid General Jaakson would be in thePresidential Chair. It has no congeniali-ty, no adaption for the work-a-day con-

cerns of life—it shrinks from them likethe sensitive plant from a rude touch. Itdwells in seclusion and quiet-in the closetwith thedreanicr, or along the sequestered,velvet walks of the poet.

Some politicians, who have made them-selves ridiculous in the public eye, byover much refining—and others—selfishand unprincipled—who, under the shieldof affected purism, have never scrupled to

perpetrate any political atrocity, which' might redound to their aggrandisement,

• have sought to confound principles andabstractions: —There are no two thingsso nearly allied, more distinct in their

J nature and attributes —unless it be a horse( chesnut and a chesnut horse. An ab-| atraction is a disembodied principle. A

5 principle is vital, active and procreative,; end always leads to results. Utter ster- .| tilityis of the very essence of abstraction j

—when it loses the distinctive features itceases to be itself. Universal equality is

an abstraction, the great good to the great-

I cst number is a principle. If you were

pul the government into the hands ofIpure abstractionists they would (as the•

saying is) run into the ground in less than

a fortnight, or prove recreant to their pro-

fessions.—Each one would have his own 1abstractions -and all would concur only |in one thing—in repudiating every thing |practical. If thev could not compass the ,

extremity of good, they would take noth-ing-deeming that short of the greatestgood tantamount to the greatestevil. Theyare a rare generation—and as there is noprocreativity about them, they must dieout before long. Another crop may ariseat some distant day by spontaneous par-turition, or like the armed men of Cadmus,from Dragon’s teeth. But the probabili-ty is that the present age will sustain butlittle more detriment from them.

BALTIMORE MAttKET.Reported weekly for the Ce-

• cil Whig, by Walter E. Harding,Commission Merchant, No 3,Rowley’s wharf, Baltimore.

Friday morning, NOV. 12, 1841.FLOUR.—Slight advance on Howard

street yesterday, sales were made at 5,75a 5,81. City Mills $6,00. Susquehan-na $6,00.

GRAIN.—Wheal has advanced a little,Md red 125 a 130 cts„ White 1,30 a 140els. —Md White Corn 62 a 64 cts; Yellow62 a 63 cts —Md. Rye 64 a 07 cts. —Oats41 a 42cts.—Cloverseed in little betterdemand, and sellinffal $6 a s6\-

Western Bacon, assorted, 4J a 5 els.Wilmington Frick Current, Nov. 12Wheal Flour, from waggons, $5 87Rye do. do. 3 25W heat, per bushel, 1 25Rye, do. 60Barley, 50Corn Meal, per hogshead, 14 50

do. per bushel, 65Corn, 60Oats, 37Flaxseed, 1 75black Oak Bark, 15 00Blaster, 3 50Liverpool Salt. 45

A CARD.JOHN GRAHAM, returns his sincere

thanks to the people of Elkton and vicini-ty, for their liberal patronage, and begsleave to say to any and every person want-

ing STOVES, that he has just received anew assortment, which he will sell low-er than they can begot at any other storein this [dace. —His store is next door to

Dr. Parkers Medicine and paint storey-call and examine. See his larger adver-tisement in another column.

Vendue.WILL be exposed to Public sale, on

Monday 20lh December, at Mount Har-mon, Sassafras neck, all the personal Es-tate of William Rickards dec’d. (Negroesexcepted) consisting of nine head of hor-ses(among which is a thorough bred Stal-lion.) a huge stock of good milch Cows.

and Durham Heifers, one voke of wellbroke Oxen, 46 head of Sheep, a quanti-ty of Hogs, 2 ox-carts, one four horseWaggon, one family Carriage and liar-nes, Singh, Ploughs, Harrows and Culti-vators, one wheat Machine, 2 Corn Shcl-lers, a large quantity of Corn Blades, Flaxin the sheaf, a quantity of Potatoes andTurnips, one wheat Fan, one Ballcau,with all his Household and Kitchen Fur-niture, too tedious to mention.

Sale to commence at 10 o’clock, whenterms will be made known by

JOSHUA DEPUTY, Adm’tor.Nov. 13, 1841—ts

Constable’s Hale.By virtue rfsundry writs of fieri facias

two issued by K. S. Cropper, Esq., oneother by Adam Whann Esq., and one oth-er by William Haines Esq., at the suits ofRichard Biddle, Lawrancc Simmons andothers, against the goods end chatties,lands and tenements of Andrew Crow,and Ann Crow, and to me directed, Ihave seized and taken into execution, andwill expose to public sale, on SATUR-DAY the 4th day of December next, at

the house of said Ann Crow, on Bo-hemia Manor, five head of Horses, oneGig and Harness, one Yoke of Oxen andCarl, Six Cows, and a quantity of Cornin the car, and I do hereby give notice,that on the day and at the place aforesaid,between the hours of tea o'clock, A. M.,and three o’clock, P. M., 1 will exposesaid property to sale, to satisfy said exe-tions.

Terms of Sale cash.HEZ. FOARD, Constable.

Nov. 13—ts. 1I

A CARD^Miss A. Ellis, very thankful for the

past favours which she has received sinceshe commenced business, wishes to in- iform the lad ies ofElkton, and its Vicinity,that the has just returned from Philadel-phia, with a handsome assortment of fall jMillinery and fancy articles, to which she iinvites their attention, she also carries on ¦,the Mantua making, and she hopes by :neat lilting, good workmanship, and a ,strict attention to business, to receive aliberal share of the Public’s patronage.

Nov. 6 1841—4 w

Dn. COWAN, lias determined to re--1 main in Elkton during the winter, and hastaken the office formerly occupied by F.

1 A. Ellis, Esq., which lie now has ready, lor the reception of patients.

FOR PRIVATE SALE.

A Farm containing, 100 Acres of landin Baltimore County, miles westof Monkton mill, adjoining lands of

John Merryman Martin Bacon and others, 20 miles north of Baltimore city,J of a mile from the York turnpike, it ismostly under chesnut fence, there is a

good log Dwelling House,! \V6 Stables and spring house,

Jgj 1 there is 25 Acres of limber, itW ell watered, with a good

Meadow thereon, and is convenient tomills, saw-mills, factory’s Btc. as well asplaces of worship of different denomina-tions, apply to the subscriber on the pre-mises.

CLARKSON PHILLIPS.Nov. 6 1841—4 w

Constable’s Hale.By virtue of three writs of fieri facias

issued by John Manlden Esq., at the suitofThomas B. Gainor, administrator ofRichard Barnett deed., against the goodsand chatties, lands and tenements, of Wil-liam Grace, and to me directed 1 have sei-zed ami taken into execution and will ex-pose to public Sale from Mrs Lum’s taverndoor, in North East, on Saturday the 271 hhist., all the right, title, interest and claim,of the said Grace in and to all that tract

of Land, situate lying and being in Cecilcounty, whereon William Hyland, JosephMcKinney, and John Kirk, now resideand Ido hereby give notice that on theday and at the place aforesaid, I will sellsaid real Estate, to the highest bidder forcash, Sale to take place at 2 o’clock;P. M.

AZARIAS PENNINGTON.Nov, 6 1841—3 w Const.

Boarding.A few persons can obtain private boar-

ding, by calling on the subscriber.JAMES MORROW.

ORcITaGHASS SEED.For sale by

BENJAMIN BOWEN.Oct. 9

CONGf ESSIONAI. AND LEGISLATIVEPROCEEDINGS.

THE TRI-WEEKLY ARGUS

The publishers of the Baltimore Argus, hav-ing procured an able and attentive Correspondentat Washington City, will bo enabled to furnishtheir readers (those in the country through themedium of the “Tri-Weekly Argus,”) with a

full and correct Report of the Proceedings ofCongress during the approaching session.

And by a similar arrangement at Annapolis,they will be able also to present their numeroussubscribers the earliest account of the Proceed-ings of the Maryland Legislature. Their reportswill embrace the proceedings generally, so thatpersons residing in the different Counties of theState, can be advised, though the “Argus,” ofall subjects acted upon" in which they may beimmcdiatciy interested. Our friends through-out the State will therefore, (in the absence of aDemocratic paper at Annapolis,) find the “Ar-cus” a cheap and ready means of information.A correct statement of the MARKETS will bogiven—also the latest Foreign Intelligence, gen-eral News of the Day, &c. &c, &c.

“Tn-Weekly Argus” is publishedevery Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at gt*per annum, in advance. The papers will becarefully pul up, and despatched by the earliestmails.

£C|' JLolters post paid will be promptly atten-ded to. K. M. CLOUD &. CO.

Baltimore, November 1; 18-11.

TVOTTCE7FALL AND WINTER GOODS.JVr.rt door In McCullough's Hotel.

The public are hereby notified; that thesubscriber lias just received a fresh sup-ply of FALL and WINTER GOODS,which are offered at the lowest rales, allwho arc desirous of purchasing will find itgreatly to their advantage to i all and ex-amine the assortment.

B. F. MAY.Oct 30 1841.—if

“A CARD,DOCTOR JNO. ALRICHS offers his

professional services to the Public, hewillalways be found, except when profes-sionally engaged, at his office, oppositeMcCullough’s Hotel, Elkton, Md.

Oct. 9th, 1841—tfTrustee’s Sale ol‘ very Val-

uable

LAND, FORGES, &c.DY virtue of a Decree of the Court of

of Maryland, the under-signed, as Trustee, will offer at PublicSale, at the Court House, in the Town ofElkton, Maryland, on WEDNESDAYthe eighth day of December next, all thatvery valuable property lying in CecilCounty, belonging to Messrs. Samuel Ste-vens &. Co., consisting of the followingTracts or Parcels ofLand, viz:

1. A Tract or Parcel of Land ('thenearest point of which is within 2J miles ifrom tiie Town of Elkton) containing iIBO9J Acres, two-thirds of which arc in 1Wood. Through this Tract the Big Elk ICreek, a large and never failing stream ofwater, passes, and on it are erectedTwo forgCS, one of which was ent 1tirely rebuilt in 1837, with three fires anda first rate pair of patent bellows, havinga fall of 16 feet; the other is a ChafiryForge, with one fire and in good order,Jjavipg a fall of 11 feet. On the premises

j-SU 9re two goon and largeStone Dwelling Houses, ,with an excellent StoneBarn 60 by 40 feet, a range

of Buildings of about 60 by 25 feel for ihay, &.c., Stabling for four teams of wag- ,on horses, with room above to hold sttf- (ficient hay, Spring Hoqsc, SlaughterHouse., and Smoke House. Also eleven ,Houses for workmen, and a good GristMill and Saw Mill. The Land has beenlimed lately, and is all under good fenc-

' ing. It will be sold all together, or ini

parcels, to suit purchasers, and aflbrds tocapitalists and manufacturers a most favor-

; able opportunity of investing money ad-¦ vantageously, or of engaging in a lucra-

tive business. The situation is in a cen-, tral location, convenient to the markets

of Philadelphia and Baltimore, being a-bout midway between them, and havingwithin three miles the facilities of waterand rail road communications with bothcities. To such this property it particu-larly recommended.

!®. A Tract of Land lying at Marley,on the Little Elk Creek, about milesfrom Elkton, containing 266 J acres ofLand, 160 acres of which are in Young

Chesnut Timber—the residuecleared. On this property areerected a new FORGE, havinga fall of 19 feet, a new Coal

House, and four Dwelling Houses. Thistoo is a very desirable property.

3. A Tract of Land adjoining White, Hall, on the road leading from Elkton to

Fair Hill, containing S69J acres, a partwhich is covered with a growthof Young Chesnut Timber.—The only improvement on it is asmall House.

4- A Tract of Land lying along theDelaware line, and adjoining lands of Sa-muel Holland and others, containing 164acres, partly in Wood and partly cleared.

S. A Tract of cleared land, also ad-joining land of Samuel Holland, contain-ing 20 acres.

6. A Tract of Land adjoining theland o( H- D. Miller,Esq., and within avery short distance from the first afore-said Tract, containing 181 acres—all un-der good fencing, about 100 acres ofwhich are arable land and th'> residue ingood Timber.

7- A Tract of Laud called Aunt-Cas-tle, containing 536 J acres, of which 60acres arc arable land, under good fencing,and the residue in Young Chesnut Tim-ber. On this property are Two Houses.

8- A tract ofLand called Stoney Chase,containing 620 acres, nearly ali in YoungChesuut Timber, there being only 40 acresarable, under good fencing. On this pro-perty there ore Two Small Houses.

9. And lastly, a Tract of land adjoin-ing the land of Stephen Mahaney and oth-ers, containing SO acres, all of which is inYoung Chesnut Timber.

The title to the whole of this land is in-disputable.

The terms of sale as allowed by the1 said decree are, one-third part of the pur-

chase money to be paid in cash on the dayof sale, and the balance in two equal in-stalments, at 9 and 16 months from theday of sale, with interest to be secured bybond or bonds with approved security;

i and on the ratification of the sate or salesby the Chancellor, and on the payment ofthe whole purchase money (and not be-

; fore) the undersigned as Trustee will bya good and sufficient deed, to be executed |and acknowledged according to law, con-vey to the purchaser or purchasers ofsaidproperty, to his, her or their heirs, theproperty to him, her or them sold, free,clear and discharged of all claim of theparlies to this cause, and any person orpersons claiming by, from or under them.

ALSO,By virtue of the said decree, the under-

signed us Trustee, willoffer-at public saleon the first aforesaid tract or parcel oflandon Tuesday the 9th day of Decembernext, all the personal properly of the saidSamuel Stevens Se Co., consisting of Hor-

ses, Cows. Oxn, Sheep, Hogs, Carls,Wagons, Farming Utensils, and House-hold and Kitchen Furniture, &c. &c.

The terms of sale of the said personalestate are, the one-third part of the pur-chase money in cash on the day of sale,and the residue in 9 months from the dayof sale, with interest, to be secured by-bond or bonds with approved security. ,

And in obedience to said decree, the -undersigned hereby gives notice to the 1creditors of the firm of Samuel Stevens &.

Co. to tile the vouchers of their claims in ,the Chancery Office at Annapolis, within 1four months from the said day of sale.

Sale to commence on each day at 10 o’- jclock, A. M. (

EDWIN J. STEVENS,Trustee. 1N. B; The Trustee will show the pro- .

perty to all person* desirous of purchasing. E. J. S.

Elkton, Md., Oct. 23, 1841—ts ,<

VALUABLE PROPERTY <

FOR SALE. ;The subscriber offers, at private sale, the 1

Farm on which Robert Pennington now |resides, situated in Cecil county, near the croad leading from Elkton to the Chcsa- Ipcake and Delaware canal, about 5 miles 1from the former place and 1 from the lat- 1ter; adjoining lands of Davidson D.Pearce, Benjamin B. Chambers and oth-ers, containing

179 ACRES,more or less of valuable land.

The improvements are a

willipijfe Two Story dwelling house,two Barns, a spring house and

•'

out buildings, a spring !of good water at the door, also a fine ap- 1pie orchard. '

This property is situated in a healthy (Section ofCountry, and within one or two 'miles of places of Public Worship and cGrist Jl/ills.

For terms and other particulars enquire 1of E. T. MU CHELL Fair-Hill. c

October 2—tf )

The Saturday Chronicle will publish tothe amount of two dollars, and forwood 'hill to this office.

Fashionable Hat and Cap

STORE ,

Opposite B. F. May's Store.The Subscriber, greatful for the favors he re

toforo received, would respectfully inform hisfriends and the public generally, that ho has onhand the largest, heal and most fasiuuiiahlk

assortment of HATSCAPS, over otic red for Iin this place, which ho will

at wholesale and retail,

on better terms than they can be obtained in thecities.

Country merchants are particularly invited tocall and examine his stock.

JAMES T. BROWN.Manufacturer.

N. B. Any of the above articles, will be deliv-ered, free of coat, to purchasers who do not re-side more than fifty miles from town.

An apprentice wanted to the above business.Elkton, Aug. 14—-tf y T. B.

FALL and WHITER

GOODS,CHAMBERS AND MAFFITT, have J

just received from NEW YORK, a lar-eam! General assortment of FALL AND ,WINTER GOODS, which they offer at |very low prices, and to which they invite ,the attention of the public. j

Elkton Oct. 9th 1311.

1

TIN WAREJ1 A'D j

STOVES, ii

WHOLESALE &. RETAILTin plate, Copper and sheet Iron man-

ufacturer, Dealer in Stoves, Furnaces, SecSee. The subscriber offers for Sale thelargest., best selected, and Cheapest assort ]ment of ware in his line ever before ol

fered to the citizens of this and the adjoining counties. He has op hand every 1variety of Stoves used in the country,and ihe willsol) them six per cent, lower thanthey can be got at any other store in Elk-ton, for proof of which, he asks all whowish to purchase, to call and see for them-selves. He has in his employ expen.eiiccd workmen, life public may rest as-sured that every article in his line will befaithfully made. Country Store keeperswill 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.

IKLVill FANCY DRY

GOODS.IL DIFFENDERFFER, * CO.

NO. 13 BALTIMORE STREET.

VERY RESPECTFULLY inform tboircustomers and the publje generally, that Ithey arc daily receiving by the recent arrivals ;

from Europe, their supply offresh full, and win- |tor DRY GOODS and are pleased to say thatthey have Dean successful in selecting the hand- (somest and most approved styles of Goods that <have ever been brought to this market—their istock consists in part ol

SILKS. —A new style watered and satinstripe Gro Grain Silk, very rich and lieavy and *very desirable colours; light and dark figured and 1satin stripe Ilcloncinc; light and dark fig'd Gro jdo Berlin; light Grudc Algiers; satin strinc Rep; jfigured Lyonese; 4-1 black and blue black GrossFaconni; plain jet and blue black Gro do Rhine,very superior quality; blue black satin stripe Gro Ido Swiss; ricli satin tlripe Glance Faconni; plain sGro do Naples, in great variety. j

MOCSELIN DE LAINE.—Very heavynew style Embroidered; new style Paris Printed; !rich satin stripe; blue black satin stripe; plain aand figured Mousclinc dc Lainc and Cashmere de aLaino. *

MERlNOS.—English, German and Thibet UMerinos of the most fashionable colours and best a

ualitics. cSHAWLS AND MANTILLAS.—PIain ( 1

and fig’d blue black Silk; superior quality FrenchCashmere; Thibet Wool; plain and embroidered iland figured Silk and Broehc Shawls; and embrei- ldcrod Silk V Ivet Mantillas and Scarfs. .

Colton, Cashmere, Mohair, and Silk Hosiery, ,black and blue black Crape; Ladies and Gentle- "men's black and colored Paris Kid Gloves, Not hVeils; Gentlemen's super Silk Hdkfs; Ladies Lin- 1on Cambric Hdkfs; French lionibazino; American,Lnglish and Electoral Flannels, white and col-ored warranted not to shrink; bleached Muslins;Hamilton’s Sheetings; col’d Cambrics; BishopLawn; plain and fig’d Swi*e Muslins; Linen Cam-bric; French worked Collars, all of which fheywillwell at the lowest prices.

¦l3 Baltimore St. 4 doors above Gay. -

Sept. 1811 BALTIMORE Md.

CIRCULARWALTER E. HARDING, reminds hie

triends and the public generally, that hsis regularly Established, at No 3Bowly’swharf Baltimore, for the transaction of aGeneral Commission Business, where liewill recieve and sell on Commission, alldescriptions of Country Produce.

He thankfully acknowledges the pa-tronage Extended to him, and respectfullyasks an increase from those who have not ?yet given him a trial. c

All business entrusted to his care meets bwith his prompt and personal attention. !I

Baltimore October 2d 1811—tf.

A CURE FOR HARD TIMESLOOK AT THIS J!1o sawe is to make Money.

A CHEAP AXD FASHIONAML£BOOT AND SHOE

STORE,

ENOCH CROUCH,Elkton , Main Street , opposite the CourHouse, sign of the Big Boot ,

y* here he intends to keep a general a-sortment of men’s, women’s, misses,boys, and children’s Bool* and Shoes, allmade under his own inspection, which hointends to soli at the following prices;

MEN’S,

Fine Boots, from - $2,75 to $5,00.Coarse do. “ •

- 2,50 “ '2.75,Coarse and fine lace do. 1.50 “ 1.62J,Course and fine Shoes, 1.37 J “ 1.50.Nullifiers, - - - - “ “ 2.25.Navy Shoes, -

, 1.75 2.00.Jackson Boots, - - 2.50 “ 3.50.

WOMEN’S,Morocco StKid Slippers, 1.03 ( * 1,12 kThick sole do, -1.12 J “ 1,25.Morocco Boots, -

. 1.37 J “ 1.50.Leather Boots, - . 1.25 “ 1.371,Gaiter do. - . - 2.00 “ 2.50Morocco Gaiter Boots, 1.62 J “ 1.75.Boys’ Boots, from - 1.50 “ 2.30.Lacc Boots, ... 871 1.50.

Misses and children’s Boots, very low.He also keeps a general assortment of

women’s Shoes of Ins own manufacture,from 62J to 75 cents, warranted to sur-pass any thing that has boon ofiorod forthe price.

N. B. Ifany of his work fails, it willbe repaired without chargp. pud a dedno-lion made in the nest pair,

August 7—ly.

Maryland Cecil County , Set.

AN application of Robert Alexander, ofCecil County, by petition in writing

to me, the subscriber, (one of the associ-ate judges of the Orphans’ Court of CecilCounty,) setting forth that he is in actualconfinement for debts lie is unable to pay,and offering to deliver up for the benefitof Ins creditors, all bis property, real per-sonal ami mixed, to which he is in anvway entitled, a schedule whereof and listof his credits and debts being annexed tohis said petition upon oath, and prayingto be discharged from actual confinement,and to have extended to him the benefitof the several insolvent laws ofMaryland;ami it appearing to me by competent tes-timony that the said petitioner has resid-ed within the State of Maryland for thelast two years next before his applicationI appointed James M. Wallop Trustee forthe bandit of the creditors of the saidRobert Alexander, who lias entered intobond, with security by me prescribed andapproved, for the faithful performance ofhis said trust; and the said Trustee havingcertified tome that he is in fullpossessionof all the property in the said scheduleand list of debts contained, have orderedand appointed the first Tuesday next afterthe first Monday of Aprilnext, for the saidRobert Alexander to appear before thejudges of Cecil County Court, at the courthouse in Elkton, to answer such allega-tions and interrogatories as may then beproposed to him by his creditors; and thesaid Robert Alexander having entered intobond in a penalty and with security byme prescribed and approved so to appearand answer as aforesaid, I do hereby orderand direct that the said Robert Alexanderha discharged from personal confinement,and that he give notice of this his appli-cation, and of the day so by me appointedfor his final I.caring in Cecil ComityCourt, to his creditors, by advettisemeptin sonic newspaper printed in Cecil Coun-ty, once a week for three months, beforethe said first Tuesday next after tha firstMonday in April next. Given under myhand and seal this 25th day of August18-11.

SAMUEL B. FOARD.True copy. Test,

SAMES SEWALE, Clk.Oct. 9th—law3m

WINTER FASHIONS.

JEST received, the French, English, NewYork and Philadelphia fiihions, at

MOOHE’S fashionable tailor shop, opposite Mc-Cullough’s hotel, whereat! orders in lira line willbe thankfully received and fulfilled with the ut-most despatch.

N H. -An apprentice wanted to the aboveusuesj. August 1