davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-01-30


Lh GiNlA-fS cEAscrnY-St rslcs held q r.,
StIAs 'fbre 81 tie tECuu SuIer.or TuG., ,
Law ahC thancviy Tor the coputv q. h., !, -
M nit OF JHrusIg ls4i ''' 20 '"s
Cat arrc v C'-!ui's and Vu n MICA A.:
" avs % '2seoh eishoGs dec Il Con plsiasnts.
Mathew Warren, Joseph Morrison. U,n,y n
ho5" Morgan Nelson anc James Pearson
The defendant Henry d Hart not hs ne ans
~ IS ePi t't'hct an' gwen uT.iy according ~
ne &c. Il a>se 1i'y aud the rui,s Of this rCyIT
atc y "pEeAlitE IS satisfactory prruf tI,t
an lhha' Hant If N Commonwealth. I'm a., -,
~ 'lt con, alfHHts Hy counsel, a "a o.d.t,I -,
Inf e5id ot'tntsHl do her, l.y pyEear Ltre on a.,
n.s' cay 3i ne next sgU'g term Of In. cyur, MI
sLsNtF itc Eetd cnru2iaiuIuts bill and tIor -
~ MS order be forthwith Inserted ,n :, mo 80,
paper ~ utcu IN the .''y OF Wh cling f,r -. IN,
S"''t'sNey uLd posted g. The ilout door u
court mons "ibmp county.
copy te.;c
CANpprtL fJr C.u,,t. - '!'IS'
lsus -2u
'liGlNlA-iN srAScTSr-At rubs hSld n H..
I'5hs obcS II ne 'lfcJ!t sultIlur I.r, oI /, ~
mon h of January. iEl, '' ." we
hehEy Moore & John r. Clarke. Com.la,nsot,
against
Thomas :. Ola L. rCfouLrrt
he d,ioECant not having ,u.,rcGL'. s-r..a,o,...
aHg sven s'cufily aCroTcihF togt. oct at sE,c -
'' ne rules 81 ms G urt End !; up, cur,re hy
,tlN,oy Pt' mat - - nul ui al .isrt O., H..
'OmmCnwIatth. o. notion II ne =, So, - -. -. >
hV c2Unsci'r - ordered that the I.ic a. fsfr,r, -,
h't al mere on The fast day 81 The next
~ 'h!S 1,uE', R|d a. sWCr the said con- r's-,,s
o.,, 'Ha1 COPY q ie!s Older Jr forti wI.k IL
a.. 90 IA some ltWsrrVtr V'iuitI IN III, c.f, ,r
"hccLng i,rt~u Iuuu,h- EucrrSs.y.iy .rG r.,
az '.is i!ohi door -! TN count huuee Il 0liy
s,' AK TX T. LaIDLrr. c....
-Ly IN
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-01-30
cELEDHATED FEVER AND A

: E.ENANS' CELEBRATED FEVER AND 4
- 60 L t!LLS--Fh's" p.''- so admirably aiaB
"ai' otato uniform rccfu thc di. rem, MOI .irati
VI I-"so distressing Wl!ad.,s, are particularly recu.,
nci'st To- TUHHc notice. On the Accession pfthr cid
siege when t'.c are 1Di riis Of lhc sufferer become
pale. Ard 'hg sens Alton ugc, aaG l4uguor Is fl. .
'".i'c hs VITO" system lhntr administration 4. .c
"i'G7N'a With astonishing 'cSCss-iNDv,ruu lesson
nae suisse -pEi distressing sbi,r.tr- and ,i,i.- i
NnS, aud hy cont HuuE sa ,Hclr se .. l;r-cef1 viii
-iuua''t %" .hs most Jhst.;afc -ruc. These pills
ar'1, d. Huhiy u those distressing eases S. rrs
'Hcrc.t slliuwuCss ufo1u.ricEioo pain m t;e r,...,
90 iHe liver tension lad distress w nc spigasiic r.,
suH win Other symptoms u1oa'lug ,Itc c1..i,ucc OF
lUnsh.G action or ctr...r disease. of iie stomach l.,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-01-30

FlsliNIA-At rsles ~ N the C!-l.'s ..liec nj 10
S't'n' Superior oi Lax and Casasrrs t5r IA, rJ4n
~ 20! p'''" "a he rsou n Of AugusI, $40.
S'ghvu Rev, C..s.l-,a.ut
a. ,it-t
hosnn f,'y. ani UsH'Y N,sr- asri "a, ;
'did Henry h,osc. Joi,a r. Clarke. All
Mara lNUE.sss. merchants 7ai partner. 80 ~
irnd'as s"a'i the Gam o. Air,,r. Clarke '''''' y
4 Co n $500.
IAs defendant Aus'in Fe9y, no, having sn;sr,d Dr.,
sppcannrc arh gwen secs-i,y u,co.d,u 20 ihe az, e
assembly uUd The rules Of ili- Court aud Il lseaTir.
~ --"s"cloy evidence tiri b" = i..aah.i>nr
90 To-. c"osiNonW eah o. ~ .ll.l u yhr rsm.ll,z-
i ny counsel. % b. oriDS,I that c St3 jsic..! al D.,
appear hcf" on the r~i lag vi next ta ;cra ai Tiara
oHI'' enter h- appearance, eve security 'aS Ec per.
p'Hice ut The decree IN the taGs- ic Lls ar-v, e
Z" ne compartments nl,1r Otherwise dciCIi ta, SAT-
AMI That cuaN ~ ihs order bc forhNlth inserted
':' SOME newspaper printed u Tie CITY OF Wheelu.
Tor i"o months sucCessIycy aui pasted sJ I.s irJal
-17r o. iis tu-u hDLsc %! Ohio cUug,y.
\ copy tes'c.
ALEXANDER r. LA!pI.EY. CiSk
\ t'iDNEiL. iss C,1n1i. Eug Is
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-01-30
IN '7'',s'li9g ss'sel, LOGIC. .fspirit.. pin d

rig's7f NDIsU,Dite 4 fClc!i07,
M. Francis Caldwell ,,.s ttfnrtFd TO- so,s,-I
'C1rs w. extreme debility, together with trsfn
% 1yHPtgins generally terWcI nervous affections
'"h winch Ec-haus 70 would sc impossible f,r tbs
Zen y ils NEST learned phy-isIsis u dcgcrihs o.,
Jus case inc .pasr.s ru the stUHnch yyer. 4, go
tf'h. 'ia eR''ueittnT as ree.ly u deprive hup
ne HnT,rs ana To- =, taI uilaSs. sicknc AZ a.,
N'H''ht HHd geu6Eil oCfafisn Of The vbo..
Ms.''' I"s .Hut 70 ih1.a common incident render
.L we u.lnc EHia and aFp!ehrusiyc. IN order n,
move these distressing symptoms and rest,ye
- .s' '"Ilgh ,"liE i.flutr energy n large Dor
SON q MEDICAL ssfii had bsan sGhHpsfad vyifbni,
"N. advantages 'Haa-. OF o.. and other remedies
we've hF. "u'NaHtE. and tH7 RInd and body m.
'f.t 20 pc devoted I'd rs'g.sss disease. IN This
.ft..s- "N0 IlIEHL s.fu7trHr Mr. Caldwell vas
t-.'HlHl eT.cl t,m'sr 'rI1i pf Hunts BOtane pIii.
l...s 'l "H..a Wf-' yurle few GAYS,
'Ha 'J continuance n fiia rnc@ioioe scertd,rt,
~ i'ha h.s sr.g-ta Hr-r NE comp cfcl, rc.,cr-
ID 7'i. sound stE.. OF h.8ffh most Lap.ily ,s.
''HrH-e' FRANCIS CALDWELL.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-01-30
e NOUY r DROPS mr ch.Idr

E NOUE T. DROPS Tor children
"a s.r'ror % ra-eeurr.. P1.euan's drop q
600, pI'aat-..,. known .lE Lis l.,. --. r.
su-t aud I.-i. s.,, leave Ih- stomach sud bowels
IU aua..EaI and healthy state
J. eard and iJs sole b. ayEE1Ir:
seq 3. ~ arlc' -aIar.
FEMALE REGULATING PaH nFE( ,, -.
No MlSTAhF.-Ca.I ard slg and lei F-elr'I.
for usns 40 i'g E0tsHlc BTagarl M,d,... -r.-r
---. 20 Marsei square
hTEGEIAHLE COMPDSlriDE on
v DISPUOBEIIC POWDERS .-Orrr f ,f,
F.rF host f.mtGcs irr colds 1nH other .,.
81 .Hs d Toy suppressed ItTs..T1u. ever gel. g.r..s
CT 'r'.area aud Tor cal. yy A.asLRIII.
fsI ns-.f I-7 VrFI -, -..'--
4 sEvERE CASE or TLETmNC. wrrr.
= SUMMER COMPLAINT cured be-, if, .,.rI
.',.' .th.Ti,'H N.H.Nnr Syrup " DR. W T,4,...
aIt -.r.uHHr. residing OF e.. b. SI,4l.... etc.,
''.ra ~ i-e Medical Dl..a OF Er ST. I,,r. r.. Gar
'1iuafa street. n y sut purchased "a fr... .. t.
'' iHr Der 'a..a. who asaa SUFFERING s..-r......
|t.. ".u.a I." I...Ess .I ......YH l.... .......
ZOO. .s-.a..Is. will r..F.. .r. 4. .f- H.r,. f. f. $3.50,
.f'...t... .Frg. ..I .r s..# .,rI. E. -....r,r..
H. -..fHH. b.. H.1s uru.#. rf.r. offer bro ..r.,.
'.. .." ........ 81. .'.rs rH.r-.I. .r..s..f .I b.
'aIr ..... l.'H..I AFH fr..... .|.,r......... H.. III
'.. .7..... ... ,Hi.f. fae m.Hrr rans No..
.. .r.r.. .Hrri.Y7s# rrHrr.f. f,rc 49,.
.. i'.. TO oil. ..Eu. 90 1000. Chatham .f.-,. ~.
... r1.Hf.rrfs aH.rfrs,f n. r,...
.. '.s be Na genuine lrr -.I.
'.T'. ..'r-'.tUTfHN. ~. s-.s...r
IY N...'fT.u tH e.. H..t mo label ffr... .f...
....H... fol ..f....f .... ,.tf. arl..#.,.yt.. go,
gree. H.. .. ...,H.a, ptr.,..-r r. .,..,...., .r.
"i 400 ll-..... street. New York. or f,r, r6, ,.
lr Sa.Yf ''' ''s'
1910 WI RrsG.4s yy..,,.. ,-...,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-01-30
FRESH EAlslNs s CUREANTs.
Is ho3Cy fr,SI AZ. 81,

cash d. Cu-r.lrs.
Jn'l received and Tor sale bv
nov - CGNNCIH & GN!!EYs
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-01-30

VILLAIN Dickinson. JoslShrcw>As-v. :
Lewis Enhurr. Moses VI fgq1a.
John l.. Lewis. William u. sShrrus-
bury sU- Joseph u Slrr'pu. ira
ding .pd sealing uuic,Ihe .rn %
IicAorspu. Rather * -. +, .iu
ylsluIu,S
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-01-30

3 "a
, - Glu..sa.-' s - '.s. a. o. garehasUE'o zee
ilaj tIs 40 j rI las u.i me gaIrsIns notice ~
g entry H-c5.i!TC o. tt 60. Cia .r.ss. And BE-
jteTtsa garc..lGT .u Obtaining 'acGi a! 100 Caal
REGULAR AGENTS.
sr&yFVS3 v,'VEu.EI Go. r ,.ke,,5,,..
ENR. WI. EVANS SOOTHING 81
- HU?, FOR CHILDREN TFETBIVq
lan5srcnt Lass oi Coar ,sj pGs and Pu,nf.l r-r.i
io1. Cured Fr ~ Wa Evan SDpih.ng : gr..,
oT-E A"ENr 90 .'s. IVA SIS. >uuIHt,G SYPrr
f'esr SIt-IGc -T-at .sgg.!l 4Hr--ad . M suffer
he lni ant ~ your rpp.a.r ~yT-p. n a &c s. D.. g.
facted All ralu.gl dcIu tun. yu-t rauvIacr .yr-y
1uch an in, a,uap l5sfic,Dr IS - re.,- ;.- ,-,.
siis"rY ID i.T'I-r sly rGf4rI while fret.ug ,y-r-
fatsl slch CUTS --'a .n-F tHaj o was aft3r.,.#
I'm conTa.siar'. ana NV "I.c 1ud family supposed
"a Ncath wJ4Il s'fII. s0-s fua babe l!omalgrl 81.
ld ". procurgi i..is e yaur Syrr-: yyIirf, n,
soon 80 hpp.ct o. Ehe EUT1E, a gbnfnr.uI ntor...
YES ,Ir'hfcei, All -tfe- o fs.y applications rl.
sGlld cIg-!lyet unsg.4 .s',.T a "A .y ,au.r.. . f.
- use, auI /. az .u .-ff-ar r.u thai t!.,1.I- -.
e0m2iaie!y Tec,1srs.. auI 10 7cgarrr..c al fb4, .
wa '.'H' 'iHt Dos s.Er" occurred: f'c t-a. are
inananhs 1a-F. 'a- lg" s... ealays perfect uca.,h
give Jsu InE f4'e-., g.rsT.sslou 90 Tua.rtE> a.
Saowlelsemeur Dualr.aa. r..I q .ciy 1--WE 5g,i9.
ofiHsIag Or ta.s Clr.Irs:Jnf o.
"N JOHNSON. /
A e9Hilrmir aho has made ral g DR.. ". Ev ]
~ ''2sL'H- 'FTEr .u - i--.' ..- csc" 90 f..'
y cHii1) U.sIr- 4FI1zr4 t.4fe. .l.-..f .r,..-.
.l7c'"4 in ra,cfaa pa.u .u l.s .ti,-, r. ai,t.t-
- "a, t"s GohselneI-gs which s'uf' aes f'sw. We
'-seIiH'!y c'"'!y "sfH a.-.e,'.' '-Ssa.
gzFwe believe, ! general, .Er,,g,,,.s. D. p
pose who have usoc trr inst ~. I.,.u' s,r.a Tor
"a! aF5n Gums Teeth. afyeTf ..a 10 ano.Hrrc..-
En'i highly u-..l! gu RE- FOR TIE purpose. f1r
,p.ch ii-5 INTENDED EllHlr respectable UdlyI-
ABS, n; any RAJ. wHH have ualtuss OF 90. do moi
!. s' - - hEc r'ss thy Ssaat.yH o. their
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-01-30
LirsF Complaint t,.H riu-t Esra1-sns.f 81 n.
Itrtr stsrs-r

Ar JcsHua Roberts was III C'ss y ith hiliour
aEd nervous r!-sss" o. o. q ATulng degree rp n.
attended wuh ali the G-tr- ssIGg Sysl, tom. ahirh
aucct relaxed cgGdI'l"n, Va: = Sl-x Ee6G-5cht
loss IS appetite, gljIuess ia 80 head =s!n ~ The
stomach alter eating uE-s@al tTeHiOis shifting
spNsroIie pans "a every part Cf tho BODY, cold
c1ll-r sAl'W complexion. cost.yuCss, aud a con
sl1Hl cui pam 20 the rrhi o, which often ndu.
red tue u"si ereadill G.SUu.yi indeed ns thong Z
80 was ll. ted With every internal csrrpiti tin.
human rod, Is .sbl, 70. tie vas gssoral. MAJ -
.Ta 81 various remedies, ~ 81 hich ere sopslly
LgiNtFs u -hi Hf Eal TccOGrse 10 HgEt's BntAnic
Puis,tTam nc suuCuar vfr;IrH 10 winch medicine
MS E,a.tA - perfectly rs-ettrJiIshsG, and is nov,
Fhie u" puTsgU las CEi,Oy uJrit free lruIa rAn or
liscass. JOSHUA ROBERTS
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-01-30
an sr!rd5rGirGrys -ss Al RIe,Taaffsyn. aseo,,,,-
rL-L We D-I-rL-.- I'd Na-r.l.a a.LlL-L.r

an sT!rI1rqircry re Al Abe fTla isyn asro,,y,-
MED Uiis DiITrtas5 aud Nsrr0us dtBi!ify
NJ. Joseph Har', from be NJ exposed 10 cold
was aiiachcl "lta moe. % nfIl Rheumatic com
rlalni Of me head, . mech, ~hIch continued wi 4
distressing vi7leH. iJT several months The prin-
tph symPt"ihs wees swelling and eTcTucIsting
pain IN a the joints, and an eniire loss of theyr
use: both fLt pam aud the fever generally suffered
an Increase ~ the evening, 1lS pains were ncr,as
60 on Inc sNRht,rt motion, o1l GeTs more pgyeT,
IN the night time. constant dlarThaca which
produced as general cons guCsces-fatulency low.
rs, 'i sph's, and general wasting Of the boiy
~. vas InCaCG - cAtTCI.eiy u that his med
al. tnchnt could not possibly give the least bopcs
% ms recovery oaa 70 was generally bel eyed Iv
rs T'IdtNrs ana trends that ell the medicines or
ifeJinueHi m thIs world could not him any relief
Bui srciEE an aiNcr,scWeut o. Hunts Boisuic
U.S. 'g was oFg'ied hy iu Almighty Providence
90 use thcm, be q d 90, and after fortnight IN,
If'oucrdn favorable change, ard he 70 nov a hem
tny and s,rOLg man. JOS HART
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-01-30
John Fra1slm Oo cas. DeGrasur.

'N." l@'NtfN ovens. ls''f sfEHf.
ms d15 'Sn" ins compartments by thor a'toFn-y.
and ".eI in"r hi.l u hrs cau.r. and the defendant
h"' hAFn2 c"irrci has appearance and gwen s-cur.
y according 90 the act Of assembly and the rules OF
H'', '"Hr ",i 70 appearing by satisfactory evidence
'al 'lc SAID John aaiIu DIV tyt au iahnti;aaI
81 ihs commonwealth OIm,'lun uGthp complainant
hy 1S attorney. Its orIercd hoitho su!I John Frank
.h Owens d"appcar here o. TIC lsJtayo:;hc next 4,
. U.s court, and answer tbo complainant bill. anl
Nai copy 1t i''S DC ir., rtc u he Wc.i'r4 -eina
I"ncs $40 H.a.''s sGcccaNv"l aul pgs:.! al ,ac
ro.rI nous" d1or ur;a.. gp-tr,
\ r1fy ls-,c,
july lf-l-i - IICEEANf Cl,-l
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-01-30

~ COPY = SO.
N'tsoS FOR Conpt. N's'~
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-01-30

- 81 lie uaTt cu!ar iu prrchgsiuE to SEQ tha
ho lS'eL oi as hr-I-ILe cOnfG ns notice 81 -,
:'''!y acc"Tri' Z - Al &C Congress. ariJ. an .
"'st piLt 9. az IN cbi't irg thCn nj 100 Chl,haq
1 IL
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-01-30

NikGiNlA-Tg vIr.-ht rules held ia the Clerks
ok Of ,ao Circut Corr, ofIsw and Chsnceyv
Tor 4 Ter Cou"'l ou Monday the Ga day OF Jsiy
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-01-30

PEN ALI REGULATING Pow DER IS a, -.
turC assistant. a WJNDI EFUl NEDICISr.,
for us.ns ai jHg Eotsulc Dragarl M,d.,... -,..-r
o.. Marx O. r....r.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-01-30

Nl'IAi'--ia a,..--'s lu.s. h.iI rr r,.r ,I.--.
hr 81. iyrr,aaHg Court r. 7.s a4y - ,,-m
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1841-11-06
STATE OF IOWA.

We notice that the papers in Iowa arc
dis cussng the question of the formation
of a State Government, and of application
to the next Congress for admission into
the Union. Ills said that the population
Of the Territory will be so much increas-
ed by the mex, spring as 10 make ii exceed
6O,00O-a number Sufficient, in any event
to entlue her to Representative in Con-
grcss.
We observe with qualification that one
OF the political reasons urged in favor of
this measure is, that il will enable Iowa
to avail herself Of The munllicent provi
sions of the Distribution Law. They see
in the advantages Of that act, that, while it
gives to them half a million acres of land,
it will also furnish revenue sufficient to
dciray the expenses Of Government under
the other provisions of the law; ant, while
they have not stopped TO inquire to whose
wisdom and patriotic exertions they are
indebted for these generous donations, all
parties stand ready to accept them. 1t is
expected that a treaty with the Sacs and
Foxes, by which large and rich section
of land will be added to TIE State will
soon be formed, and no doubt it will be
of such character as tojusily its ratifca-
ton at an early day ,the next session of
the Senate. This land will of course be
Immediately surveyed and brought into
market, and the sales will probably reach
half million of dollars per an,um-
the per cenlum from which will be
sufficient for the support of Government
Until the advent of the Wing Adminstra-
ton, and the adoption of one of its favor
lite measures, the people of Iowa mani
tested a strong dissemination to change
her form of Government. That DISPOSE
ton is now changed, and we may soon
have TO hail the accession of another
State 10 the Union.-[St. Louis New
Fra
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1841-11-06
THE YOUNG PEOPLES BOOK.

The November (Which is the 3rd) No.
of this new periodical came to hand in
due time. We arc indebted to it, for the
tale on our first page, entitled "Me Tongue
Bridle," by 7. S. Arthur, with us favor
lite writer This tale appears to have been
written more particularly for females; we
rec ommend it to that portion of our
readers, and some of them no doubt,if they
would, might profit by the lesson taught
in it.
The publisher Of this periodical propo-
sed in his prospectus to furnish work
suited TO the taste of "Young People,,
those who are becoming dissatisfied with,
and are throwing aside, that more familiar
and lighter kind of reading, that was fitted
to their capacities while chldren-a
work, that while it avoided that severe
and rigid matter and style fitted only for
the full grown mind, would blend the
useful with the entertaining, and impart
instruction without failing to please
With such work he has thus far suppl-
ed his readers, and the list of contributors
to it, numbering as it does many of the
ablest, and most pleasing writers in the
country, vouclres for sustainment Of its
character
The reading matter in the November
No. is excellent and the engravings arc
very fine 1t contains greater number
of memorials of WASHINGTON" than
we ever saw collected together before:
which recommends it strongly to the pat
rioism Of the ''Y Dung People" of the u
nted States. Among the Engravings, are
the Tomb of Washington, at Mount YER
non; fac smiles of the two sides of a
medal struck in honor Of Washington;
eight beautiful engravings of Portraits.
busts and statues; OF the father of his
country, three Of which are taken from
original likcncsscs by Stcuart; a repre-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1841-11-06
A POPULAR FALLACY-
when you are eating, leave off hungry"

'.When you are eating, leave off hungry"
Do no such thing. Surprising your
appetite to be honest and hearty,-no
pampered craving for dclicacics-but a
natural demand for wholesome food
why then, no shabby instruments, no
ounce-in the pound compositions with
Hunger-pay in full The claim of the
stomach is just due, and let il be hand
.somcly satisfied. The constitution ply
steal or moral, must be peculiar, that can
derive either comfort or benefit from per-
petual dunning
Leave off hungry! Pshaw-as we'll say
when you are washing, yourself, leave off.
There is only ore reasonable reason that
can be urged in favor of thus bringing a
meal to an "untisnely end''-namely, that
YOU cannot get enough to eat. In such a
case necessity maees the rule absolute, and
you may leave offas ''hungry as hun
ter" who has not caught the bear, But
with the whole joint before you-eat
your fll2 AS for the rule, there is only
one maxim of the kind that is worth any
thing; namely, 'chen you are dying, 7eare
of al pc-New Monthly Mag.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1841-11-06

TRIAL ENDED.-The trials of the MUIR
derers of Bigham, who was beaten to
death at the Golden Eagle tavern, in Bal
timore, on the 9Th of July last, ended on
Monday lst inst. There were seven per-
sons arrested charged with the act; viz:
Jc6crs'n Griffin, Alexander Cmran,
W,lliam Hanna, Frederick Konig, Pat
rick Ne Divit, Jucob Gettier, and Peter
Nc Coll
The first mentioned four, were found
guilty of murder in the second degree,
and sentenced to the penitentlary until
the Both of August, 1864 period OF
IL years and 10 months nearly. The
law limits the term of confinement to IS
years, and also provides that criminals
shall be so sentenced, that their terms
will expire between the lst of April, and
the LIST Of September-this accounts for
the irregular length oftheir term.
McDiuit, and GeHiDr, were acquitted
by the jury, and discharged, and there be-
ing no evidence against McCollum, he
was declared not guilty by the state. but
he unwarned by the fate of his compan-
ions in prison, was ere the evening of the
day on which he was liberated, again
committed to prison, charged with assault,
ing one of the principal witnesses in the
affair
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1841-11-06

WHOLESALE DEATH. The Louisville
Journal OF The 25th alt says. five or
three weeks ago, three hundred foreign
emigrants arrived at the Balize below
New Orleans The city authorities,
hearing of their arrival, and anxious that
they should not fall victims TO the yellow
fever, sent deputauon, warning them not
to enter the city, and offering to furnish
them with the means of subsistence until
the pesiilence should subside. The en-
isrants thought 1t was a Yankee trick
ave are lold,' said they to the deputa-
ton, .sthat we can make three dollars a
day in New Orleans; if the authorities
will pay us that, we will stay where we
are-ifnot, not" The poor fellows has
tened to the city; and, at the last dates, it
is said that not ele OF them was living"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1841-11-06

sentatlon of Greenough's statue, which
has lately been placedin the capitol, and
one also of Pettrich's statue; besides nu-
merous other engravings.
The publisher also Informs us, that he
has on hand a number of Mezzotint Plates
prepared expressly for his work, by Mr.
Sariain, which are said to surpass any
thing yet attempted in this country. Itis
published at the low price Of ~ yer year
in advance, by Morton McMchael, Pub,
Hsher's Hall, l01 Chestnut Street, Phila
delphia.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1841-11-06
WHO SHALL BE THE NEXT CANDIDATE

WHO SHALL BE THE NEXT CANDIDATE
FOR THE Already is this
question being agitaed by each of the
political parties, and already are the polit-
zeal presses in different sections of the
country, setting forth the claims of their
lavorltes. 1t is subject that interests
every voter, and every voter should be in
forming himself, of the character and quail
lfcatlons of the great men of the land. in
order that he may judge which Of them,
is best qualified by talents, by long and
intimate acquaintance with public affairs,
and by patriotism, for the important trust
i'll order that he may fix upon one who
has rendered his country essential service,
and whose views on the great political
questions OF the time are fully and fairly
known.
In regard 10 shis subject our mind has
long since been made up;we as voter have
made choice of the man for whom we wish
to vote; we hesitate not to say that Henry
Clay is that choice; we believe the nation
should choose him by reclamation. Sure
~, 1t ever patriotism, if ever services rem
dered country, gave man claim up
on It's citizens, Henry Clay has claim
| upon the citizens of the United States
Surely, If ever talents and long acouain.
lance with the affairs of state, fitted man
Tor high public office, Henry Clay is
II tted for one. Many of the wing papers
throughout the country have already pla-
ced his name at their head. The example
was set we 2bc!ieve by the Delaware Re-
publican, Immediately after President Ty,
Ter vetoed the bank bill Since then that
paper has announced John NJ. Clayton as
It's candidate for Vice President, The
name of Henry Clay is not Injured by this
association. They are men that would do
honor to any natlon-tc any government,
We could wish the United States no great
er boon, than that they may be elected to
the first, and second, highest Offices, in the
gilt OF the people. It's not to be eypec-
ted that all the Wing papers IN the coun-
try will in the Start, go for the same men.
Different sections have men, whom cour-
tesy requires should be brought out by
their friends in those sections. But all
will doubtless be willing to submit to the
decision ola national convention and sup,
port the men nominated by it.