davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1841-09-25
TO THE PEOPLE OF MARYLAND,
NO. VI.

The Act Of 1887, CHI. 3O2, authorizes a
loan TO the Baltimore and Susquehanna
Railroad, to the amount of S5OO,OOO in
certificates of stock of the State, bearing
an interest of three per cent per annum,
and redemable after the year eighteen
hundred and ninety. Mr.. Charles Hou-
ard, the President of the Company, in his
report to the Governor, dated goth OF
Dec. 1897, .slates-:'l'he Company will
again find itself reluctantly compelled to
apply to the General Assembly, at the en-
suing session, for further aid to enable
them to complete the enterprise in which
they arc engaged-lt is true that the
Board had supposed that the means here
toiore placed at their disposal were sufli-
cient to accomplish this object, but they
have found themselves disappointed" SC.
&c, The memorial of the Company
was presented to the House of Delegates
by Mr. Galagher;a Van Buren, Delegate
from Baltimore city, Oh. j. 1887, p. 100
and on motion of Mr.. Giles, another Van
Buren, Delegate from Baltimore city, re
ierred to the Committee on Internal I'm
provement, (p. 1885 andthe bill, which
afterwards became the Act of 1897, chap.
3O2, was rcpolted to the House by Mr.
Nc KinmcH, another Van Buren, Delegate
ffom Baltimore city, (p. 423,) and re-
jectcd by vote of 36 to 33, Up. 571.) 1t
was afterwards reconsdcred p. 1857 a
vote Of Al to %. Eighteen Van Buren,
members voting for the reconsideration,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1841-09-25

ty in the Commons even greater than had
been estimated.
The Queen, in her speach to parliament
made no allusion to the relations between
her Kingdom and the United States.
THE M'LEOD CASE.
There is no rumor whatever of extreme
measures on the part of the British Gov
eminent in the case OF Mcleod. On the
contrary, Lord Palmerston assured the
House OF Commons, when pressed to an
sWer questions concerning it, that the con-
duct OF our government had been most
''honorable" in the matter.
We find reported in the London Cbro-
nlclo that Lord p. said in the course of
his remarks:
"lle hoped that he should be able TO
give the honorable member tina, informo-
ton Tor which he asked, and he had no
doubt that the statement which he was
about to make would tend to relieve the
MINDS oil any persons who might thnl,
'ha' tle present state of the question with
regard to MIR. M'Leod was likeIv TO br;ng
on any serious differences between the
W. eouii'iics' Nations
dealt with each other as aggregate COM
munltles, and one nation could know
notllng OF the international laws or the
internal constitution of another. If -
wrong were done, redress must be given:
ana II the laws and constitution of the
country did not give that redress. thew
must either alter the laws and constitn-
ton, or submit to the alternative which
every country, in such case, was entitled
to adopt, But all nations must be guided
by sense of expediency, and ACCORDING
TO !, the urgency of the matter under con-
lie would not enter into any speculation
or statement as to what was to come. He
was sure that the house would feel that il
was more fitting in the present position Of
affairs, that they should not anticipate the
course which the government of the II
States might think proper to follow in
order to carry out those principles of in
'ernallonal law which they had so fully
ADMITTED, more especially as the object
held IN view by the honorable and learn.
ca member would be better attained bv
his silence cheers"l
NO news of interest from the CONT
ncnt.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1841-09-25
But the facts attending the initatioN o. e

But the facts attending the initatioN ." &c
disapproval of the last bill made -
totally different from that-one it is
lieved without parallel in the history q
our Cabinets; presenting, to say nothing
more, measure embraced and then re-
pudiated-efforts prompted and then dis
owned-service rendered and then treated
with scorn or neglect. Such a case requ-
red, in my judgment, upon considerations
private or public, that the official relations
subsistlng between the President and my
self should be Immediately dissolved
GEO. E. BADGER
Washington, Sept. Is, lS41.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1841-09-25
FOR RENT.

THE Store House at the Corner Of
Beau and Main street, ELkTON; with
the Granary attached thereto, which at
present is occupied as Coach shop.
+. B. GOTTlER, Agent for
THOMAS MOORE.
Aug. Elf
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1841-09-25
FOREIGN NEWS.
ARRIVAL OF THE GREAT WEST
ERIN.
TWELVE DAYS LATER FROM
ENGLAND.

The Great Western steamer arrived AT
New York about 8 O'Clock on Thursday
night
The chief portion of the news afforded
by this arrival, is either unmportant or
has been expected. The feature of pro-
minent interest and of real moment in the
intelligence from England, is the account
of favorable change in the weather and
the consequent prospect of an average
cop.
According to expectation, on the OPEN
ing Of Parliament there was in both
Houses a vote of "want of confidence in
Minister'S" which exhibits Tory MAORI
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1841-09-25
Ca77757E7MID
(IgR.R,lyID
DENTAL SURGERY.


DIR. COWAN still continues to prac-
tise Dentistry in Elkton, and is a, all
times prepared to Plug, File, and insert
artificial teeth, in the neatest and mot
permanent manner.
TERMS.
As complaints have been made by SON
persons, who have been operated upon
by other dentists, in regard to extravaga,
charges, and badly performed operations
DR.. Z. deems it proper to give list of his
prices for dental operations
For inserting Pivot teeth ss2 to S3
teeth on gold plate 3 to S
Plugging with gold | to $50
Foil so to rs
Extracting teeth so
Cleansing 2" 500
Fol inserting full sets ofteeth ss75 to $500
All operations warranted or no chare
will be made. Enquire at Foard's Hotel.
Reference.
A. A. Evans, NJ. d
c. w. Parker, NJ. d.
August 2
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1841-09-25

TO MILITARY COMPANIES.
The change Of Uniforms By the Sec
rctary Of Udr hare been rceiered.
.Wihitory Companies and officers &C
cording TO their grade, can he accommo-
daicd By p. FL.NEG.A.N.
EMi0n .4ug. % Tailor.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1841-07-06
He MIDDLEB PEOPLES PRESS

wood. which aided the progress Of the flames,
in spite of the immediate proximity ofihe river,
the aid of two fire. ngines,and the exerIions Of
the citizens. About one half the property de-.
s,royed was insured. No lives were lost and
no person injured.
The following are the names of the principal
sufferers: Winkham and futile, s. l.. Gillet,
w. & G. Post. dry goods; j. c. Sampson,
hardware Foster & Chubbuck, Seth Kelley /;
-Congdom, groceries DR.. Bedel. drug
store Dr.Uriah Smith, dwelling F. Colling.
wood, silversmth Hoffman & Fardner, hat
tiers Turtles Mapsion-house, &c.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1841-07-06
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
Alnn1nu Inne %


Afl;r the Journal bad been read,
Mr.. Dawson offered the following resolutions:
Resolved. That the House of Representatives
have heard with deep regret the death of Majnr
General Alexander Macomb, the late comman-
ding general of the army, and the distinguished
leader in Il oriou> battle Of Plattsburg in the
late war.
Resolved, That The House of Represe natives
if the Senate concur herein, attend the funeral
of the late General Macomb, this day at ten
O'clock.
Resolved that committee of three members
of the House. be appointed on the part of the
House, to make arrangements with such com
mttee as may be appointed on the part of tho
Senate for the attendance of tire Senate and
Honse of Representatives, at the funeral of the
late General Macomb.
The resolutions were adopted, and il was
ordered that Messrs. Ward OF New York But
Ter of Kentucky, apd Miller of Missouri, do con-.
stItute said committee on the part OF The House.
A message was received from the Senate,
stating that the above reso 'utons had been cor
CURED in, and that MessrS< NIorehead and Pearcs
had been appointed as the Committee on the par.
of the Senate.
The House then adiOurneR
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1841-07-06
The House then adjourned.
Correspondence Of the Courier and Enquirer.
Tuesday, June 30, 1s4I.
HOISE

Correspondence Of the Courier and Enqurret
Tuesday, June 30, 1s41.
HOUSE.
Among the petitions presented, and which,
speaking generally, with reference 10 the
States, are not numerous; Mr.. Winthrop. of
Boston, presented some eighteen or twenty in
favor Of uniform bankrupt law. They were
all respectfully and numerousIy signed.
MIR. Adams presented Il project of national
bank, OF an Exchange of Issues as the Fiscal
Agent Of the people Of the United States" pre-
pared by Mr.. Alexander Hamilton of your CITY.
1t was referred TO the select committee on the
currency, Of which Sergeant is chairman; but
a motion to print failed, not directly, indeed,
but through the means of Il motion TO Law OH
the table. Mr.. Calhoun, of Massachusetts re-
ported a bill from the committee on naval af-
fairs, to provide for the payment of navy pen-
slons. 1t was referred to the committee of
the whole on the state of the Union, and or
dered to be printed.
The house again went into committee on
the bill to distribute the proceeds Of the sales
of the public lands, and to guard pre-emption
rights. Mr.. w. Cost Johnson, the Chairman
of the committee on public lands, concluded
his speech in favor of the BILL going over the
whole history of the public domain at great
length, and arguing to shew that the revenue
drawn from the public treasury, could be sup
Piled by a tax on luxuries now imported free.
After this gentleman had concluded, Mr..
Clifford, of Maine, took the floor. He direct
ed his argument chiefly to the point that, so
far from the source of revenue indicated by
Mr.. Johnson being adequate to supply the de-
hciency occasioned by the withdrawal of this
as one of the pecuniary resources of the gov.
ernment, either additional duties must be i'm.
posed on the nccessariesepf life, or in case
there should be no such duties, resort must
be had to protective tariff. And he express
ed his conviction that, amongst others, this lat.
ter was the object and intent of the bill. Mr.
Clifford spoke, without concluding until the
hour of adjournment. AT the outset of his re-
marks he moved to strike out the enacting
clause of the bill. This opens fully for debate
all questions, direct or collateral connected
with its provisions.
SENATE.
The Bank Bill was under discussion from
IL till half past o'clock. 1t underwent sew.
eral amendments and notifications. The
general understanding was, when the bill was
first introduced, that its friends should 90 on
TO make it what they desired it to be, vet not
withstanding a rigorous opposition was kept
up and every amendment debated, however
trihing. After all the amendments shall have
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1841-07-06
THE ESTABLISHED CHURCH IN
ENGLAND.

Ii has long been standing reproach agains
Us in the mouths Of the hig tory Parlizans o.
the English hierarchy, that we have no es'
,ablished church. To take their word for It
this is the bane and scandal of American In
s,itutions- enough TO stamp the whole country
p. uuchristian and reprobate. Religion, ac'
cordine TO them, is inseparab'e from the mltre;
the christian graces cannot live out OF lawn
sleeves and tiihes and stipends must be made
the corner stone Of all sound dostrine
While we lend an ear to those plausible char-
pes against our morals and religion lei US see
VIVA, sort efa system Is that which they fecon'-
mend for our adoption. We will say noInlng
of the 5000 sinecures of the Church OF Eng
land, nor of The 100000 year oil the Arch-
bishop of Canterbury. But as an instance to
show how the comfortable fat livings OF the
church are bought and sold upon tPecuiatlon'
like ships cargoes, we quote the following ad-
ysrtisement from the London Times
ITO THE CLERGY. An incumbent would
resign directly, with patron. consent, to one
not Under 40 V, ars of age, beautiful living, a
pcrEect GEM one of the Prettiest things III
Epulaud, excellent new freestone front house,
facing park, in the county OF Somerset at
the skirts of small mar ket town, with every
necessary of life cheap productive garden
Iuwn, pleasure ground, wall fruits ;-six acres
.fpasture adjoining, coaca.houses, stablng for
SIX horses, out houses mo trouble as to In
come-duty eaSy, spot healthy. roads and So
cietv pood.-tbe whole worth f2SO year
Ferms.-Incoming incumbent to pay down
slsOO, to indemnify present incumbent's out,
Law on the spot, and for his fixtures, and his old
If me, worth $50; also, live stoc k, including
three COWS. horses and pony carriage piano
by Flight cost f3S; plate aud linen, and a
few pictures"
This is about as comfortable picture as
VIC ever saw, of ministerial la6ors. Who can
wonder at the total absence of religion m this
beuighted western region where we have no
fat voluptuaries TO teach US the way we should
&c, with their perfect gems'-"Peasure
grounds" wall fruit" easy duly "OM
srine ''-"pony carriages -" piano "--and
.hand organ by Fl light. - Boston Courier.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1841-07-06

ming hour. Mr.. J. was the last man IN the
House TO interfere 10 stop debate ON a subject OF
such national importance but at present he
really must hope the House would concent TO go
INTO Committee of The Whole on the state OF the
Union. with view 10 take up the bill for the dis
trloutIon OF the proceeds of 1t public lands, and
Tor granting permanent pre- empton right.
Mr.. Holmes demonstrated against this motion.
Mr.. Johnson said. if the House vert into COM
mlttee, MS first motion would be to have the bill
read through at the Clerks table there was no
intention OF hurrying it through He hoped 10
have the happiness of listening TO the views Of
his friend from South Carolina in due time.
The question being put on the motion of MIR.
Johnson.
The House went into a committee ofthe whole
on the state Of the Union, (Mr. Lawrence, OF
pennsylvania, in The chair,) on the
DISTRIBUTION AND PRE-ENIPTIoN BILL.
The bill was read through
MT. W. Cost johnson then proceeded to adj
dress the committee at large in explanation and
support of the bill
MIR. J. witt out concluding here gave way
10 motion that the committee rise.
Which motion prevailing, the committee rose,
reported progress, ard obtained leaYe TO sit "a
gain,
The House then again resumed the considera-
ton OF the resolution Of Mr.. Floyd of New Y ork
IN relation 10 the case of Alexander Mcleod.
MIR. Wise said he hoped the House would dis
pose at once Of this resolution. And unless some
gentleman desired 10 speak, he would move that
il he ald on the table.
Mr. Tilinghast and Mr. Holmes both intima-
ted their desire 10 say few words. So Mr..
Wise did not persist in his motion.
After Mr.. T. had concluded his remarks Mr..
Wise renewed his motion 10 lay the resolution
on the table.
Mr.. Clifford asked the yeas and nays on the
motion 10 lay the resolution on the table, which
were ordered, and being taken, were-yeas 81,
NAYS los.
81 the resolution was not laid on the table.
The hour OF adjournment having then arrived
the House adjourned until Monday morning at
10 o'clock.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1841-07-06
In SENArE.-Mnnday. June %.

A message Was received from the Honse Of
K. pn sentatlves communicating resolutions ex-
presSive of their regret account Of the death Of
Ma or General Macomb.
On motion Of Mr.. Cray, committee was
appointed on the part of the House 10 make, suit
able arrangements 10 attend the funeral.
On motion of MIR. Bates
The Senate adjourned.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1841-07-06
INSTALLATION.

The Rev. r. Hand, will be installed a
pastor of the Congregational Church, in Dan
vile. on "Wednesday, the Odd irst. Services II
commence at O clock P. Nj.
Sermon by the Rev. Mr.. Converse,
Burlington.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1841-07-06

MARhIAeE.-Wnh all ills and evils, man
knows no happiness until he marrics let him
possess woman of sense and virtue. and of
whom he hlmselfis worthy, and he viii feel a
solid and permanently, ofwhich he never was
before sensible: For, as some body SAYS, the
happiness of marriage, like the interest of mon.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1841-07-06

TIE MoRMoys.-A letter from Nauvoo.
states- that Joe Smith, the leader of the Nor.
mons. has been arrested By the authority of the
L;,yetnor of llIinois-ihat tho Msrm9ns lac
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1841-07-06

b-The British Queen will not come out
again this season. in consequence Of the great
excitement caused in England, by the non-ap-
pearance Of tie Presldent.--BuGalo Patriot
and journal.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1841-07-06

FIRE AT ELaisA, N. Y.-On thursday last
the HourlshIng village of Elmira, Chemung Co.
N. Y. was visited by a destructive fire, which
consumed thirty't'oo dwellings, and stores. 1t
broke out in the heart of the village abou, half
past IL, A. NJ. and in one hour and a half re.
duced some eighteen stores, &c. to ashes. IN.
GLIDING The Post Office. 1t is believed that the
Mails were saved, asa clerk always slept in
the office, A.lths houses destroyed were Of
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1841-07-06

"a petition to expel Hon. J. @. Adams
from the House of Representatives was pre-
scented by that gentleman on Saturday last
The petition came from Baltimore, and pull
ported to be signed by John Huston Fairbai IN
and others. Mr.. Fairbairn has published
card, in which he disavows having signed said
petition.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-08-28

Aan Fe2ses-e2 - A'tS II ~ er1a-l
..esa ta I-aas- ex,
-
-. s.s..,. .--..s--. 49,.
+ Aaa 81 80 er-szs - ..-s- -.
NJ hearers-Th aerls. - -. 3.
sreas t1sls vc.aa-e. c-a.a
asozv2easss> travels. -orl .r-,-,l h,ss...
U5sa aoa AMI EAe1 aa .ss.-.,. a..-,~-,-s
throws a. IS, - u1w 81 raresr.
= tAs .Aassa-v. L Is oalv IA 49,
poeket e1l-sza 90 AS ks1s s.s,. $50.
xlzloss All lor-. lz1z a-rn sss .-.,.-..,-
BE e The ua5xerse. o. 81 -eal. ers.
praised AM assssel - taat pa.-. ss-sa =.
al crea.arc Ga - Nzn- Eh-f 60
uoras- coassselaz 81 Ia earss. - .-..-.
ssars. All - fscla- stA. err.ar --,
grapAic eslseea- wrs-sea - 1A. $685.
tase peu Ct 0aazz s-ssa.e. a-s8 $3.50 -,
ID euaenaa.saas. al-e-a. -,-s. -.ar -s-r--.,-
sa.losas- Is Il wasaarh- h.r-- y.
shalI ever reuaais- r.ll - .s- .e-~ e,
. STRIP IS u.sllsens 81 lsar-s s..s thssr
blue. etherfa1 h.asfrasr. as.f sasf rser 49,.
TIE waves - ch.as IS he 81 - ~
aaenbere.l - rssre- rs m.s... 49,
frIsrsls. wans vaa "a peras a. =
-. 5ns@reSsa a. &c.. 49,, So. -.--.-.l
novel rsa3sr. $780, {. - - -, -
creEs worsa kaowaas-lara-.s 49,
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-08-28
The Mississippi Creole,
IS EDITED, AND PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY BY
vi. N. PREWETT.

TERMS.-Ffre Dollars Invariably in advance
Persons wishing to discontinue will please give
nctice thereof an WritiRg.
No subscription received for a less time than
nix months.
Advertisements inserted at the rate of One
Dollar per square, (ten lines or less,) for the
first insertion, and t.fty cents square for each
continuance.
Advertisements which arc not limited on the
manuscript, as to the number of insertions, will
be continued until ordered out, and charged
accordingly.
Articles of personal nature, whenever adj
mitted, will be charged at the rate Of Iioo Dol
lars for every ten lines for each insertion Po-
Htical circulars or public addresses, for the be-
neft of individual persons or companies, will
be charged as advertisements, and at the same
rates.
Announcing Candidates for Office WILDE Ten
Dollars each.
All job Work must be paid for on delivery.
Postage on letters must be paid, or they will
not be attended to.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-08-28
TAX COLLECTOR,s o,T.

will proceed to sell to the hiohas,
bidder, for cash, at the court 6onse
door IN the town of Canton,
On Mondaythe 9Th day of September 1871
the following lands, or so much thereof
as will be sufficient to satisfy the Taxes
due tor 1887, from the owners or forme ;
owners OF the same, viz:
The north hall and southwest ouartor
and north half, west half, south-eastouar,
Ter OF section two; west half, northwest
quarter OF section eleven; the east half
and northeast quarter Of section ten
the west half, east half, southwest oua ,,
ter, and west half, southwest na rtar
east half and northeast quarter of section
three, township ten, range four. east: the
west hall and southwest quarter of sec
ton thlrty-fve; the south half. east half
and southeast quarter of section thirty.
Tour, township eleven, range four. east
the north half, east half and west half
southeast quarter Of section twenty-six.
township eleven, range four, east, con-
tainlng about 1l20 acres, more or less
Sold for taxes Of Enoch King. for 1897
Taxes due, $40 rs. Pr. fee. % so.
j. Fl. VANNOY.
assessor and Collector Of Tares for Ma
olson county, M.
Canton, June A, 1871. o-ts
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-08-28

A CARD.

VIE undersigned have established
themselves in the city of Vicksburg
l0f the purpose of transacting a genera
commission and Forvarding business.
Our house will be open by the 18th OF
august, when we will be prepared to for.
nlsh our friends and others who NAV
snip Cotton through US with Bagging,
Rope, DC. We will also furnish iron
hoops, now used by many of our best
planters instead of rope, at short notice.
we beg leave to say that we are neither
directly nor indirectly interested with
any house in New Orleans. All cotton
consigned to US will be held. sold or
shipped agrecably To- the orders Of the
owner, and TO any house they NAV de-
slgnate; and in no instance will we devil
ate from this course.
Our arrangements will enable us to
receive large consignments of Produce
ana Staple Goods; and as we will do !
COMMISSION business entirezy. can sell
every article IN our line at refy Ioac pri-
ce$. We will he prepared to make iibe-
raj advances upon Cotton during the sen
son; PrOrlded al1cays, that the Cotton is
on hand.
!, we have both had some experience in
me Commission business, particularly in
The buying and selling of Cotton, and
think that we can always get tho top oil
The market for any Cotton sold by US in
Vicksburg.
All business entrusted to our care SHALL
be strictly attended to. Our charges will /
be moderate, and in no instance exceed
those of other respectable houses.
We respectfully solicit a call from our
country friends, and share of their pa
tronage.
LAUGHLtN & SEARLES.
July %, 184I 1916
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-08-28
CANTON MISSISSIPPI SATURDAY. AUcT~T - 49,, ~
TAX COLLECTORS s.TE

WILL expose to public sale. before
the court house door in the town of
=" the Isl Monday Of September neat.
IN following described land, to-wit:
The north half, southwest quarter Of
section seven, township seven. RANGE
one east. 10 be sold for taxes due on
SAID land for the year 1910.
). H. VANNOY,
Assessor d Collector.
Pr. fee SIS. Oh