davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1841-09-30

DiscOaieai.-A Mr.. Cecil wasridins
with Trend, in very windy day. the
dust was so Troublesome that hIs friend
wished that they were NJ their journeys
end. where they nigh, ride in 'he fields
Tree from dust. When they came TO the
ields. the li,es troubled hts horse, SO thai
hr could hardly keep on his seat. IL
again compiained briefly. "Ah." said
Mr. Cecil. hen you arre la s;ie road,
there the dus, was your trouble, and all
your anxiety was TO get inlo the fields;
you furgo, Iha, tie ny Was there! Now
this is a true picture Of humll l,le, and
you will lnd II SO in all the changes you
make 10 IurGre. We know the Trials pl
our present situations; but The next will
have iIials. and perhaps worse. though
they may BIZ oG very different kind"
No one need expect increase 1T hsppines,
from change Of situation. The soul tina
looks zap Ior happiness. " III never be N
w.nI Ui sources vi e,j'ymenl-; but ht
that looks dorm, will always be dOWa.
east.
The Polynesian., 1841-06-12

ed every day: when the dinner-cloth is laid
by one who has performed the office for
months, the mistress must sit by and say,
NOW put on the spoons, now the salt-ce-
lars, now the tumblers, now the knives. "
and SO for every separate article OF table fur
n'ture: when reprovcd, they stand mute, and
look on the ground; but neither profess nor
exhibit an intention to do better. Their in
cI'nation to theft is irresistible: lady resd-
ing here told Us that it frequently happened
that her pocket-handkerchct, laid down for
a momcnt while she was speaking to SER
want, disappeared as she turned away her
head: the culprit at first denies the charge;
aud when the stolen article is found upon
him he evinces no sense of shame"
Z Il. Ellotts Travels in Austria, sc.
The Polynesian., 1841-06-12
MARSHALL & JOHNSON
Have for Sale

Brown Linen. Super Webb Braces. Su-
per India Rubber Braces. Cotton Bandan-
ma Hdkts. Large Cotton Flag Hdk!s. I'm
itation Pongee Hdkis Colorcd Cotton Half
Hose. White Cotton Half Hose. Ima-
uonIinen Cambria IIdkts. Super Linen
CambrIc Hdkls. Large Choppas. White
and Brown Linen Thread. Russia Sheet
ing. Ravens Duck White Linen Drills.
French Linen. Mourning Lawns. Black
Bombazine. Colored Bombazine. Russia
Diaper. Check Muslin. Jaconct Muslin
Check Cambria. Stripe Cambric. White
Cambria. Super White Linen. Birds Eye
Diaper. Linen namask Printed Linen
Drills. Stripe Linen Drills Assorted Sew
ing silk, Stay iacngs, Pearl Shirt But
tons. White Suspcndcr Buttons. Pea
Jacket Buttons Figured Vest Buttons.
Figured Coat Buttons. Black Silk Cra,ats.
Patent Pins. Crash. Nous de Lame.
Vestings. Pantaloon Check. Summer Cloth.
Plaid Grape de Lyons. Fine Ermnct.
BroadcIoth, Black. satin Stripe Chally.
Ladies' Gloves. Ladies Scarts Pressed
Grapes. Swiss Figured Muslin. French
Musiins. Saleratus. Dried Apples Sar-
dimes. Nutmegs. AlIspice. Claret Wine.
Champagne Wine Madeira Wine. Malm.
sey Wine, extra. Sicily Madeira Wine.
Old Port Wine. Sherry Wine. Window
Glass, Paste Backing. Pipes. Half
Spanish Cigars. Best Spanish Cigars.
Raisins. Salad Oil. Cassia. Soap. Cham,
pagnc Cider. ID. b. Stout. Ale. Nails
Cater Boots. Gentemcn's Calf Boots.
CambIeteens Farna Cologne. Fine Ivo-
ry Combs. Tooth Brushes An assortment
of Stationery. Ladies' Kid Shoes. Ladies'
Kid Slippers, Ladies Bronze Slippers.
Best Cavendish Tobacco. Short Twist To-
bacco. Fine Cut Tobacco. Long Twist
Tobacco.
Patent Match Boxes and Wax Tapers.
The Polynesian., 1841-06-12
3. Pitman f. Son,

lave for sale on reasonable terms, viz,
English and American Prints Ginghams.
Printed Muslins. White, Brown and Blue
Cotton Drill. White and Brown Linen
Drill. Bleached and UnbIcached Cottons,
Cambria, blame and Figured. Swiss Mus
lin. Lace Edgings lnsertings Fancy
Gauze lidkts. and Scarfs White Wells.
Garniturc. silk. Satin. Velvet and Belt
Ribbons. Wound Wire. Furniture Chints.
Hamilton Stripes. Bonnet Wrcaths and
Flowers. Ladies and GentIemen's Hosiery.
Gloves. Satin Neck Stocks Nankeens.
Pongee Coored Hdkls. Grass Cloth. Cot.
ton Hdkts. Needles. Pins. Spool Cot
ton, Thread. Buttons. Suspenders Ready
Made Clothing. Wickyarn, Sc, sc.
The Polynesian., 1841-06-12

: bded he tempt not Providence again by
kiar venture, and shakes himself well to
yer whether he takes ashore all the
he carried aboard. A day or two suf.
for them to recover their vertical posi-
| and it is their owners fault, if the cool
.es and vcrdant landscapes of Kauai do
bake the voyager in short time forget
Is past troubles, and enter upon all the
Scenes with freshness of spirit and
hess of relish, enhanced by the difficult
Experienced in reaching them.
The Polynesian., 1841-06-12
I.NDCE,,ikS.

GNDCEitiES.
Molassos. Sugar. lamp OIL Tea.
Flour Meal. Dried Apples. Raisins.
Citron. Prumcs. Iamarnds. Pickles.
Vinegar. Nutmegs Mace Allspice. Gin
nalnon. Cloves. Ginger. Sage. Pepper.
>'us.a,d Honey. Tobacco. Cigars. Pipes.
Snuff. Soap Salad OIL Olives Lem
On Syrup Porter. Pale Ale. Stoughton's
Elixir. Wins, 5, sc.
Si'NDRlES.
Boots and Shoes Writing Ink. Shoe
BIac"ing Arrow Root. EPSON Salts.
iicuch Flames. Pace and Bits ChiseIs.
Fish llooks. Combs. Sauce aud Fry Pans.
lrou Squares. Screws. Nails Axe Han
dies. AN's. Adzcs. IIatchcts. Writing
Paper. Blank Books. Quits Corks, sc.
Generally on hand a good assortment Of
Crockcrv, Glass, aud Tin Ware
Honolulu, Dec. >, 1910. tf.
The Polynesian., 1841-06-12
MARINE NEWS.
PORT OF EzOMOEUL,U.
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
June 10. Haw. Sch PaaIua, Lahana.
Ills Excelcncy Gov. kekuanaoa came
passenger in the Paalua lis Hawaiian
Majesty and suite are expected to leave
Lahaina for Honolulu on Monday next in tie
ship Bartholomew Gosnold, Capt. A Rus.
sci. The General Assembly If the chiefs
was adjourned sine die, on the 3 st ult.
The Polynesian., 1841-06-12

N Interesting nature of the article OH the whale
k1ngy, must be apology for fn; our columns
Nh 20 long an extract. We shall have occasion fire.
s4Ntly 10 nuke Of the pages OF the Merchants
IlQDnsne, believing that cannot fill our columns
- 10 the profit Of most of readers, than in
p1tirhinS fr time to time of The interesting
a. bnstructNc articles fOm that valuable periodical
Wohayc also the promise of excellent Originals
v11GA We shl give rs FIST they received. In
~ nennN bile We shall leave no effort untrcd TO make
~ al that its friends can desire. and we trust
As( they will look with lcaient eye upon is def
cN2ee, and also aid in establishing for it u sterling
ea1rocaer for IN extended and useful influence.
The Polynesian., 1841-06-12

A select assortment of Cut and Pressed
Glass Ware, consisting OF necantcrs, Wine
Glasses, Cake Dishes, Lamps, TumhicrS,
Door Knobs. Salts. etc
Also good assortment of Hard Ware.
Honoluu. May q. iSi3. cpE
The Polynesian., 1841-06-12

De following Is part Of a poem which we
n received, and which promises to be as
as racy, mctrical and elegant as Pop
IONS, Fredoniad For fear of an ire.
sos1be Injury to the stomachs of our read
n ~ giving too great dose at once, we
oin only the following verses, in which
IT. outwa,d delights, and internal pleasures
tf3ke mid channcl' are so graphically de-
se1lbed, and feelingly descanted upon, that
tks (crce of sympathy may prove too much
~ hem, and they be tempted to cry hold! |!
saough is as good as feast.
For the Polynesian.
FOR PLEASURE.
Ihe i'm. b,rk her sails unfrl'd
Bows TO 'hc t,ithtul b.cc7c,
Tho s,l"rs round the capstln whirl'd,
The anchor to release.
The land rcccdcd ON our view,
The was all around;
Tho &c was changed tiom green TO blue,
It's depth too gre It to sound.
An me )" said Guido "I must 20
0nick TO my state room down
Tx am sick T. fom top TO Zoe
E From sole of foot to cioan.''
70 for a wash bowl oh. oh. oh,
The sr,,,;e take away
q fOr f,n. q murder; woe!
My patience, shall die. "
Deep silence now DER Guido stole
Aud nei'hcr word or smile
Orany thing-but in the bowl
a quart Or two ofbc.
And as he l,y upon his back
HE now and then would hcavc:
Hs kept it up, while on her track,
The vessel ploughd the wave.
Ehll seven long days and weary nights,
Our lucklcss wight was secured,
When Honolulu hove in sight
Where soon the coaster moorcd.
NUh iovf,l heart he trcnds the shore
aatjm hear, determined strong
IL sea to trust himself no more
Nfor many "a year and long.
The Polynesian., 1841-06-12
pEIR + * B.fE Err
Commission aaereDants,
EOnOlulu, Island Of Oahu,

EOnOIuln, Island Of Oahu,
HAVE Constantly on hand and for
sale on liberal terms. Merchandise impor-
ted from the United States, England,
Chill, and China, and adapted to the
trade of the
NORTH PACIFIC.
They offer to purchase the productions
of the Sandwich Islands, and of Califor-
MIA; and Bills of Exchange on England
France, Russia and the United States.
The Polynesian., 1841-06-12
Received per Lama, from BOs-
ton, and on hand.

ton, and on hand.
90 Cases "A Indigo blue Co,tons
3 3-4 do. do.
90 3-4 Chickopce Cottons
] Linen fold Cottons
9 Blcachcd Cotton Drill
4 York and Satin Jeans
| Ticking
80 Bolts Am. Cotton Duck
2 Cases Mcrrinack blue Prints
Orange Prints
2 Furniture Chintz
! Linen Coats, &c.
Marsclles Quilts
Cotton IIdks.
) Cotton Thread
Pink Cambria
Can Copal Varnish
90 dOz. Swaim's Panacea
2Cases Table Salt, in small boxes
50 doz. Cider, packed in table salt
> Bbls. Linsced Oil
90 doz. Olive Oil
40 tin boxes Scidltz Powders
2 Bbls. Spirits Turpcntine
3 Cases Friction Matches
800 Boxes Soap
10 doz. Hook Wine
20 " Champagne
2Cases Loaf Sugar
Cask Coffee
10 ar. Casks Sicily Madeira Wine
10 Boxes Pipes
20 Sides Sole Leather
4 " Patent "
- Morocco Skins and Binding Leather
! Box Shoe Thread bbl. shoe Pegs
80 Ok BOws-5O doz. Axe Handles
2 Gases Fur Hats and Caps
10 Packages Hard Ware assorted
Also many other articles too numerous
to mention.
PIERCE L. BREWER.
April 10, lo4l. IT,
The Polynesian., 1841-06-12

IN unpublished Poem, to the "Ar of Print,
#N ing, -
a Worlds Printing House. Our words
Z and thoughts,
ID deeds, are characters " of various
8 sizes;
W soul is compositor, whose faults
Lcvites may correct, but Heaven
# "revises,
is the common "prcss, from whence
9x being driven,
] gathered sheet by sheet, and "bound" I"
N for Heaven!
hd this We housckeepers from foreign
and think better of your Hawaiian
pts.
|"'dayan domestics appear to by indo-
|tnp'd, and immoral to the last "a rec,
require to have the same order RI Peat-
The Polynesian., 1841-06-12

Volume |, of the Polynesian in
neat binding, can be had at the
store of MARSHALL s. JOHN
SON. Price So 80.
May 10. 4w
The Polynesian., 1841-06-12

There is "A fine field of rice growing in
Nsssnn valley.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1841-09-11
KEEP IT BEFORE TIE
PEOPLE.

Keep it before the people, that Francis
Thomas was one of the boldest; and most
unblushing slandcrcrs of that truly great
and good man, UIiIiam Henry Harrison,
whom you all delighted to honor.
Keep it before the people, that Francis
Thomas is i'll favor of the repeal of the
Bank Bill, which has been recently dcyi-
sed for the relief of the country.
Keep it before the people, that Francis
Thomas travorsed Washington Co.. shak-
ing gold in the faces of our honest vco-
many as the currency with which he
wonld bless them if they bestowed their
Slflragcs upon him.
Keep it before the people, that instead
of. the promised gold, we were cursed
with worthless Shjnplastcr&, issued with
out authority, by this jewel of consistcn-
cv.
Keep it before the people, that Francis
Thomas advised the Canal Directors to
refuse TO redeem. or even receive for tolls
the notes issued by himself; thereby de-
viSIng and recommending IA system for the
robbery Of the laboring man.
Keep it before the people, that Francis
Thomas sacrificed the State Bonds to an
enormous amount, for the purpose of OBJ
tanning money for an clectionccring cam
palgn.
Let it be rung in the ears of every De-
mocrat. that Francis Thomas has avowcd
himself to be Fcdcrulst, and still glo-
resin the name.
kecpit before the people; that Francis
Thomas is member of that party whose
Governor first recommended the lery of
The Direct Tar.
Keep it before the people; that the same
party robbed the children of those who
have to labor daily for their bread, of the
benefit Of an education, by approprating
the School Fund TO pay the interest on the
public debts.
Keep it before the people. that Francis
Thomas is 9. low, cunning partizan, who
does not hesitate to sacrifice the interest
of the people to secure his own.
Keep it before the people, that Francis
noHldS, stdlcu dl Il lllcctllg dl DaltlnoTc.
a short time since, in TRADE against the
canal, that it was ''but big ditch through
the Alleganics' and was a"a magnificent
folly
Keep it before the people, that Francis
Thomas, through his mismanagemcnt of
the affairs of the Chesapeake and Ohio
Canal Company, was the cause of the d.
rect taxi
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1841-09-11
CABINET CHANGES.

Private letters and other private infor-
nation from Washington yesterday, gave
reason to believe that Mr.. Ewing. Ir.
Crittenden' and Mr.. Bell would immed-
ately leave the Cabinet, and it is said that
other Secretaries would follow.
There was a report that one of the
principal departments had been offered to
Mr.. J. NJ. Clayton, of Delaware, and de-
clincd-that it was then offered to Mr.
McMahon, of Baltimore, and dcclinod,and
at length accepted by Judge Upshur, Of
Virginia.
We pretend not to judge how much Of
the above is correct, though we agree
with one of our correspondents, hat there
is little doubt that there will be at least a
partial change in the Cabinet.
The evening Of tomorrow will pro.
badly settle this matter one way or the
other
L. S Gazette.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1841-09-11

a
hens chickens, that Is. HE sou u! 4 sire
who fought fer lis coaauy.s lndcpen-
Aence; i native Of the State Of Delaware.
but since eighteen hundred AMI thirty five,
A cilZea Of the State Of MARYLAND. They
say he has lost an arm, this Is unfortunate
but not criminal, especially when it is
weii known that he can. and does more
business than two thirds of the people
who have two arm. as can be certified to,
by many persons, and by those who en-
pioy him. He is the peoples candidate
for tn" Legislature, is opposed to tho ex-
iravagnnt appropriation Of the peoples
money to works of In crnal Improvement
for the accommodation of the Western
Shore to the certain injury Of the farming
interests Of this State, especially the far
ming interests OF the Eastern shore. lie
IS in favour of reform in every branch Of
the State government, and will give his
aid to looping off useless officers, and re-
duclng high salaries. sc. sc.
95-Na'hln Wilkinson is not lawyer;
consequently will not make long winded
speeches and run the State still farther
into the mire; nor will he give his aid to
passage ofambiguous laws, which neither
he nor his constituents understand.
lie is not Il rich man and will vote a.
gainst all laws the tendency of which is
TO Cypress the poor. lie is not lazy
man and vii do every thing in his power
to expedite business and shorten the ses-
SION of the Legislature. Such man do
we believe Nathan Wilkinson to be. and
DIS such ask for him the support of all
who have their own, or the states good,
at heart. EQUALITY.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1841-09-11
BANK OF TIE UNITED STATES
ASSIGNMENT

The |. 5. Gaz. says, that on Saturday
last, the Directors of the Bank of the L.
States, made an assignment Of most Of
the valuable assets of that institution to
the following named OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Robinson, President; J. s. Newbold, IA
Director; Richard Bayard, of Delaware;
Thomas 5. Taylor, Cashier; Herman
Cope, Assistant Cashier.
One condition Of this assignment is
well worthy of remark, viz; the assignees
may receive notes of the [. States Bank
for any bills receivable, notes or bonds
due; and they have, besides, power gran
ted to sell any of the assets, taking in
payment therefor notes of the United
States Bank.
The Board of Directors continue to
meet, though the banking business ncccs-
sarlly closes.
The assignment allows to Mcssrs. Rob
inson. Bayard and Ncwbold fifteen hun
drcd dollars year each for their services.
and to Mcssrs. Taylor and Cope four
thousand dollals year each. This is
rather Il diminution than an increase of
expense, inasmuch as Mr.. Robinson re-
llnquishcs his salary Of five thousand do
lars il year as President, and Mcssrs. Tav-
lor and Cope have vcccived as Cashier
and Assistant Cashier the same salary
which Is now given TO them. The new
arrangement will OF courcc, cause the dis
m ssal ofmost Of the clerks, hitherto en-
ployed III the institution. Mr.. Robinson
continues to act as President, while he
discharges the duty Of trustee.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1841-09-11

Washington, Thursday. Sept. 8.

AT twelve o'clock. when the House was
in Committee of the Whole, motion was
made by Mr.. UNDERWOOD, OF Ky.
that the committee rise. The object OF
the motion was to receive message from
the President through his Private Secrcta-
ry.
The Committee rose accordingly. The
Speaker resumed the Chair, and the Pri-
waite Secretary, ROBERT TYLER, announ-
ced that on the 9th of September the Pre-
sident had approved the following Bills:
\ Bill allowing the irankins ,,ri,ilcge
to Mrs. Harrison.
A Bill for foriiicutions.
A Bill for Naval Ordinance sud Naval
Stores.
A Bill for the Post Office Department.
Also, that the President had sent to the
House message i'll writing.
This was the Veto Message of the Pre-
sldent to the Bank Bill which passed the
Senate on Friday last, and the House o.
Representatives some days previous,
So the Fiscal corporation Bill is Vetoed
the veto message came too late for us tc
give any part of it to our readers this week
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1841-09-11
TAKE IT FROM BEFORE TIE PEG
PIE.

The Editor Of the Gazette has it in his
paper every week, that there is tax on
TEA and COFFEE. He can now take it
out; for the duty on those articles, which
was recommended by Mr.. Woodbury., Mr..
Van Buren's Secretary of the Treasury, in
last January, and the laying on of which
was brought about by the intrigue of Mr..
Clifford locofoco member from Name;
has just been taken off, by wing Con-
gress.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1841-09-11
From Mc Baltimore Pdirjot

MIR. THOMAS AS 4 PUBLIC OFF,
CER.-ln some remarks which we made
few days ago, in regard to the relative
claims OF the two candidates for Cover
nor, to the support Of the people, we ad-
duced what we cons dcrcd very stron0
evidence OF Mr. Thomas 5 total incllicien.
cy as a public officer. Thol evidence,
however, was OF Il negative kind, being
based upon the fact, that with the best OPP
portunlllcs for displaying whatever ubili.
ties he might possess in the management
OF public affairs, he had altogether failed
in giving any proof Of skill as Il states
man, and had passed through II long
course of public life, leaving every page
of lis history, comparatively, n perfect
blank. But we do not design to rest the
case here, and intend TO show. not only
by negative proof, but also by such as is
possible and palpable, that his lncxpcri-
cnce, his carclessncsS. and his want o.!
political honesty and drectncss of pur-
pose; constitute him one of the most I'M
safe public agents to whom the people
could cntrust their affairs. The history
of his connection with the management of
the concerns OF the Chesapeake and Ohio
Canal Company, as its President, is Il It's
sue of errors, reckless cXpedicnts and dis
disgracolul blunders. and proves. most
conclusiycly, that any important public
trust committed to him, must necessarily
result most disastrously to all interested
in it, That he has been the means of in
volving the Canal Company in utter ruin
and bankruptcy, and imposing upon the
State of Maryland the direct tax which is
about TO be levied upon the people, no
one can for a. moment doubt who will
take the pains of examining the proper
sources Of information upon the subject.
The report OF the COMMITTEE of Internal
improvements, OF the last House of Dele
gates, establishes these facts beyond the
shadow Of a doubt, aud to that report we
direct the attention Of all those who de-
sire to have full view of his disgraccful
and to the company and the State, runous
acts.
N OF having ourselves the time nor tho
space, to go fully into such an exposure
of his conduct, as would be proper, We
shall content ourselves with a statemcn,
of some Of the most glazing instances OIL
violation of his trust The first is the in.
accuracy he committed, in the exhibit he
furnished in his first annual report, of the
finances Of the company. In this exhibit
he states the whole amount of obligations
of the company, al the time he became
President, to be S4,SS6;236 0S, to NEE
which he gives as the only means availe.
bic, the sum Of $4,000 % Leaving
balance of debt beyond the means of the
company, amounting to S4,S53, 1876 35
After an examination Of the books, and {
thorough investigation of tho whole Sub
| ject, the committee asccrtained dat tina
statement was altogether tallacious. an,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1841-09-11

- > T II ID
The a"1....v Of the Wings in MS COIN
y to .asten "roa u part Of the oaW3n
otmyoiying Tie STATE in rgnous debt IS
:rHly remarkable, aai ,i.a aujaci,y of the
attempt seems a'mos, iecrcIlblc,
LecH Gazette.
Aulacily. ch, !; aaaacity IN ttafr@
lcgree to deny that yror party is no. 10
be charge with part Of the odinn When
the first appropriation was made to the
Baltimore AMI Ohio Rail Road, who voted
for iH The Journal Of proceedings shows
that % Jackson and p Wings voted for
II, that IS Wings and onl+ 5 jackson vo-
ted against it. Does not this show that
your party are to be charged with part of
the odtnm! Amongst those Jackson men
who voted for the appropriation we find
the names of THOMAS, MACKEY.
HARLAN and MER GER, men sent to
Annapolis by the I.ocoGoco party OF Cecil.
Yes, they sent men there, who helped 10
lay the foundation of the state dcbt--who
put their hands too, to start the ball, that
has since been rolling, and gathering as it
rolled, and yet they have the audaciiy to
deny that they are entitled 10 q share of
the odiun. In the senate ut the same
time, Z Jackson meu,,ad | Wing voted
against it. Does not this show that YOU
deserve a share Of the o4ium? And when
the first appropriation was made to the
Chesapeake and Ohio Canal. the Wings
IN the House were divided, 30 voting for
the blll, and 20 against it, and majority
OF the Locotoco members vo'cd for it, and
IN the senate Z Locos and but | Wing vo-
ted for it, And in lS32 when the Locos
had the majority they nrdc an appropria-
ton to that Canal. The vote stood 81
Iocos Tor the bill and l3 against it, and
Iut ID Wings for it, while % were against
II, and yet in the face of these facts you
have the AUDACITY 10 say that Your
party should not bear part of the ATTAIN.
IGREAD No. 3 and of the Address TO
the people OF Mary land OIL the last page of
this paper. You will find there, that when the
appropriation was male in 1881, TEN out Of
the ScrCniccn LoCos who voted, voted for
tho appropriations. and amongst them were
SCOTT and BUSY Locos from Cecil
county. And when the Eight million loan
was passed the vote stood as follows; 30
LOCOFOCOS for the act, and only Z A.
galnst 1t, and 10 wings voted for it, and %
against it; And vet the Locos have
the AuDACrTl to deny that any of the
odinm should be attached to thcmM We
have not time nor room TO say any thing
more on the subject now, but hereafter we
shall noticeable vote t&t FOAtD and
HECKART, two CECH, 1900 fOCos,
gave for az Mrc$'ric&ast, appropriation
during the session of lSG9--40 We ask
our readers, 10 read carefully the numbers
by "llarrison," two Of which appeared in
our last number, and two in this, and more
Of which shall follow subsequently.