davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-02-22

TRIAL OF TIT U. s, STEAMER Mrs.
sIssIPPI,--This vessel was put upon trial
on Monday. She left New Castle at two
O'Clock, went five miles up the river and
returned Her paddles performed fifteen
revolutions per minute, and she went at
the rate Oftwelve miles per hour. The
performance was perfectly satisfactory,
and she is now pronounced ready for sea.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-02-22

The wings have been making great eff
forts to raise another such log-cabn, coon.
skin State Convention as they held in
1910. The following from the Old School
Republican, The Tyler paper at Colum
bus, shows what progress they have made
in their county meetings.
"ULTRA WHIG COUNTY MEET.
lNGS.
In looking over our exchange papers
we find that the county meetings TO ap.
point delegates to the Ultra Wing Con.
vention on the 22d Feb, are entire fail.
ures. When we say entire failures, we
do not intend to be understood as saying
the meetings we're not held, every one
knows that a meeting can be got up at
any time in every village in the state.---
We will be better understood from the
following facts taken promiscuousIy Tex
cept Franklin) from the papers. Frank
lin Co., 20 present, of whom were from
the country. Perry Co., 6 present. But
ler Co, ii present. CLARK CO., pretty
good from east, poorly from the west
half; according to the "Repuhlic." Musk
IBgum, at 40 the bell was rung. but no
One appeared, the bell rung again at
o'clock when ga bakers dozen" Obeyed
The summons. Preble CO., ''a clever
number attended" Fairfield not one,
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-02-22

There will be Temperance Lecture
delivered at the Presbyterian Church in
this place, on Saturday evening next, at
early caudle.lighting.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-02-22

0TTwo Of the applicants for theBank-
TuPt Law, in New York, are Silas M.
Stillwell and J. w. Webb, of New York
The former is Mr.. Tyler's Marshal for
the Southern district Of New York, with
an income of ten thousand, a year,
aud bankrupt for million,
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-02-22

"0TA little two,penny editor thinks II
a judgment Of Providence that we have
lostthe use ofour hands. Is il not also
a judgment Of Providence that he has no
use Of bis head?
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-02-22

Why are cowardly soldiers like butterS
When exposed to FIRE they run,-B Boat. Posi-,
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1842-09-09
= or 81 ferIanb s. Yreun0 unD 05eIt ber 3elt

I6roern Dber pb mir berllt barber ladta OQFH We1N
Sesia"at Vss pom uns t rs gereanDlngs" Pns
Ss% Sf;sfs Ssr s ssa gs gsn's ssa%y s q"'ss
Se I 49, Nemcfrot" nd,t aLein Uerfanben tpers
SS SC UUS "uS Ueru Uo f man tbm aein fclde gerbano
,n1rm @ v ~ gime 9eruaddGisuus oieier art belelotsr
mdt % ollein uus, o,Icern audi ale anlere seer tint e0n'
qDir botfeu, baB bieie wenise SemertnnSe" DE eF'
tpilnIbte @rfun9 baben mc9en'
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1842-09-09
6 II 8ertra9

Die GrenSeu Der Ierritorien rer 8ereusten staateu
uno ber BeGsunsen Gn9lanos in Goro Amerita su be-
lfiwwen--ben Selapenbanosl su pnterorlden-unb bic
auslireruns eutfobener 8erbseder in 9e,pTen Sduen
betrefeno,
Art.ifel2. &c mirb fea9eiest, bae ucn bem plass
lac, no bic @cmmidre, na bem Sbenter 8ertraae, IL,
Re 9rbeiten beenOeten, ndmli vcn einem pmntte bee
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1842-09-09
yssadjfai1felt5-9 -9Ct11tllEtteeI1.

dit. 30. / ArnOlo xYud, SOuotp. OlO6elo.
,, =, 2 5lcUb Sbertld, y ". olnller'
~ p @eOrse 6mtenbIner, :. Sta"os'
., ~ Utrle5 Srorpn, SeNj. Oedert.
~ y S SHE Jtltler, pster &lnnt9.
NJ y 8 SS5Olepb NeAnin, =. Drt4b1rt'
~ ~ penry Sluier, Gjecr9e feam.
~ - s @oulveU @laller, 9Sm. 9eMrD.
~ 9S1ccD &eCns, y .. gilbert.
10 .5Onatb Jfrapu, @Ias Serber.
Canton, Maro / s. JfnUblVol, .. y. Gunb1r.
~ 2 y. Stio9er, u. Wton19on'ern'
3Geor9e SoeIo, QenrD &ald'er.
y 4pplrp 61ttH, 5acco SN'osr'
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1842-09-09
e. Sun Iebten start @Ouutp DemOtrat lohen tpIt

So Sm IeBten Starf eountY Demetret lagen wu
bic 9SerbanoIungen DIR Sancn' x Onnlp'p SetleA!m
Iuna. uro bemerften bdrn eiren Seih!uB, wonab nob
allesn Der y OemOtrat' onoern au Der nSaterallCe' m
freuuo" erndbnte 8erbanoluasen pubsren ioate. 9Se
tOmmt es uul. OaB bic Offeanten iener Nerlammlan9
bic 8erbanOunseu ndt einreid3ten F-S9alt man ans
fur aupilene ?-Otseid mir "Id1t ms ~ wa!en
,mIre qeer Die Se)LHTe IT, ernaunten 9Saehtamte!ts'
sommetn m,utbsien, 70 sabsu mir bod, Ole er'pdbls
te Dslesateu, uIa Die LOpnlaps yerlau'm1"s n!9't
aan, NIT 5tiat,weisea uberSeben su muIe".- Mlr
6offen, oaB mam 1T 3atuaf unlere D'ente n'd9t mt
3lelhsaltisteit ubervpeH susrc'-
0n uus bic Sficiouteu Der @autcnz1 g pnfAps9Sers
fon,tumu bic lernunoLunaen oerlelben nt cnrelden,
10 o mir beute crit im Sr1nOe nern xelerI Ole onrt
be,, acrliser o. s. xeer ernannttn
nitteen uiitsutbelen unO muen le oem Start SO"utY
Temcfrat eatlebnen.,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-07-09

not with us! We deny that since 40 the
strength of our cause has been fairly ,ri-
ed. Dependency. and lassitude, the re-
suit of Toll, ending in disappointment,
through the death Of our General, and the
treachery Of his successor, paralyzed ex-
ertion. The first burst of indignation
was restrained, that treason might throw
off its DISCUSSES; and when It appeared
naked, there was no object TO excite
stronger feeling than disgust. Now We
have motive-the elevation of an hon
est man, who will follow out our prin-
ciries. A rallying point is gained. Our
forces have recruited their strength and
spirit We are ready for new campaign,
and invite every patriot to our standard"
"On then, gallont ccun,rymen! to win
the heart Of honest prejudice, ty the
friendly arms Of truth and reason On,
to convict lalschood by evidence. ard
overwhelm self conccit, with ridicule.
On, TO inspiri,y langpor and lukewarm-
ness, by the thrilling eloqucnce of patri-
otto enthusiasm!'
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-07-09

give make the following extracts
from the address of the Wing convention
Of Georgia that nominated Mr.. Clay for
the Presidency, to the people of that
state. The address is from The pen Of Mr.
Wilde and is very ably drawn up. We
recommend these extracts 10 your con-
eration-,he first, because it truly and
strongly depicts some of the traits of Nh.
Clay's Characteristic others, because
they abound with enco uragement and
good advice.
They have nominated him because his
long services, his great abilities, his frank
and fearless character, his ardent, gener-
Gus and uncalculating patriotism have
gratitude for past services, or admiration
for true greatness; because he has often
set at naught his own popularity and ad-
vancement when self sacrifice was neces-
sary 10 the peace ard harmony of his
country or his party: and finally, because,
even in the impetuosi'y Of his character,
checked as it is by good sense and good
humor, in the bold and open avowal of
his opinions, in tie equally candid re-
traction of his errors, there is something
sympathetic with Southern feeling; feel
ing that loathes with unut!erable scorn,
the cold. calculating, selfish spirit, which
winding through all the mazes of craft
and subilely, to reach its party ends by
the rum of "A rival, would endanger or
destroy the happiness Of millions, feel
ing that disdaintully spurns from its con-
fdence even the sell, seeking ambition Of
genius, if it labor to disguise under high
toned sentiment, the shameful faults Of
lubriety and tergiviersaton."
"Shal we be told it is bad sign TO rail-
ly under a defeated leader2 We answer,
that all oncns are favorable to the brave.
In calm seas and summer winds, when
any one cam steer, and every whisper Of
envy and jealousy be heard, such augur!es
are fearful. Danger and distress restore
the command TO courage and talent.
When tempests howl abroad, the discorJ
of the crew ceases; and by common con-
sent, the helm is calmly given TO the pio,
who alone is equal to the storm.
Shall we hear that recent elections cast
a chill upon our hopes, and shew, upon
our own principles, tina. The people are
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-07-09
A RUNAWAY MATCH SPOILED.

Madame D'Arblay, in her Letters and
Memoirs, relates this anccdotc:
"Lady Warren is immensely tall and
extremely beautiful: she is now bu, jus,
nineteen, though she has been married
two or three years. She is gidGy, gay,
cha,ty, good-humored, and little aiiec-
ted; she hazards all that occurs to her,
seems to think the world at her feet, and
is so young, and gay and handsome, that
she is not much mistaken. She is, in
short, an inferior Lady lIonoria Pember-
ton: something beneath her in parts and
understanding, but strongly in that class
OF character. had no conversation with
her myself; but her voice is loud and
deep, and all she said was for the whole
room. Take trait or too, hich think
will divert my daddy Crisp. Marriages
being talked Of "i'il tell you" cried she,
ga story; that is, it shan'l be story, but
fact. A lady of my acquaintance, who
had toO,OOO fortune, ran away to Scot
land with gentleman she liked vastly;
SO she was little doubtful of him, and
had a mind to try him; so when they
stopped to dine and change horses, and
all that, she said, Now as have great
regard for you, ! dare say you have for
me, so | will tell you secret: have no
70 tune 'tall, IN rcality, but only $4,000;
iotall the rest is mere pre:cncc: l,ut; if
you like me for myself, and no, FOR my
fortune, you won't mind that So the
gentleman said, Oh, don't regard it at
all, and you are the same charming angel
that you ever was,' and all these sort of
things that people say to one, and then
went out to see about the chaise. So he
did not come back; but when dinner was
ready the lady said, Pray where is hep
'Lor, ma'am,' said they, 'why, that gentle
man has been gone ever SO long2 She
came back by herself; and now she's mar
ried to somebody else, and has her ESQ,
900 fortune safe"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-07-09
From tie .Metropolitan for May.
By NEWTON Ivory LUCAS.

I am so weary, dearest mother sleep
Weigh. down my eyes | cannot see thee now;
But weep not, dearest mother, wherefore weep;
| hear thy sobs-l feel thy check, thy brows
Are wet and hot with tears--and ain cold!
And mark the storm without! Oh press thine
hands
Upon my bosom; mother-press thy lip
Upor my cleek--so let me sleep and cream
OF heaven--of Anges-mother, and of thee
See--see the angels stand bcsdc me now:
Taey bend their heads-they whisper in mine
Or is it thou that speak'st--the voice the
same
60 soft-so sweet But no, I sec their wings;
They rse--they leave me: no,-ihey scatter
flowers
Upon my bed; they beckon me--alas
cannot come have not wings 10 raise
My body from my bed. Lend me your wings,
We lovely bengs,-no; they shake their heads:
Not yet, p" they say-not yetand why hot yet?
Thou presseth me so close cannot breathe,
Thy tears bedcw my choek-why art thou sad?
have no wings-l will not leave thee mother;
But weep not thus, or thou wilt force the teal
From me, and have cause to smile; they smiled
Upon thy child-they strewed upon his bed
The towers--they stTew them s;itl-they come
again.
They berd--they whispcr-sec, they lend me
wings!
Mother, | mount risc-they ks, thy child.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-07-09

discover more pleasure in the science by
seeking the flowers in their own native
homes. think of all tie studies of ma
ture that of botany seems peculiarly "a
dapted TO females, the objects Of its in
vestigation are so beautiful and delicate.
/, is not a sedenrary study that can be &C
quired in the library, but the objects of
the science are S catered over the suri re
of the earth, along the banks of the VIII
ding brooks, the sides of mountains and
the DEPTHS of forests.
When winter passes off with his how
Inc blasts, and all things from the mea-
COWS to the top Of the hills, are covered
with verdure by the genial warmth of the
d, lng, and the leafy forest stands dis
y.ayed in iui, luXurousnrss TO the sigh
:ag gales, and the little birds sing sweetly
among the branches, then how pleasant
i, is to set off on a botanical excursion, to
wander over The dewy fields where every
thing is fresh and green, or along the
side of some Il.tle rivulet with few com
are delightful to every lover of nature, a
boquet or even the simplest blossom IN
terests the heart. There is a peculiar
sweetness in the recollection of those
hours, we have spent with friends of a
kindred spiril amidst the beauties Of crca-
ted nature.
The study Of botany naturally leads TO
a greater love or revelance to the Deity,
though we are sorry to say it does not
always; for unhapplly there are some
minds though quick to perceive the bean-
ties of nature, seem TO overlook hin who
spinads them forth. They can admire
the gift wh'cl they forget the giver But
those who feel love TO God, and who
see the natural working of his power,
can look abroad sdopting the language Of
Christian poet, and cXclam,
oily Father n23e them all"
CECILIA.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-07-09

rising, "and take a word of counsel
"Never go'again to the Surrogate's Office
TO learn a lady's wealth. Good morn
ing, SIR"
These words, without the tone in which
they were pronounced, would have been
sufficient to dscomft even a greater
coxcomb than Mr.. Mr.. Henry Gowen-
He felt as if ne could have wished the
floor 10 oper and swallow him from tie
scornful look of Miss Wharton. Selling
his hat lie hurried to the door, and
before night was on his way to the
Springs.
A merry laugh had Emma and her To-
yer that evening over the discounted
lorlune-hunter. And when, few months
later. Mr.. Henry Gowen saw their mar
riage in the newspaper, and recolected
that he had made ID confdant of Charles
Lawrey, he wisely concluded that even
the Springs would not save him from ri
dIcule, and sailed a: once for Europe.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-07-09
Sl5.559 50


SAY-"QuIr THAr."-When you see
yout son making bad trade, say quit
that.
When you see two urehins fighting in
the street, say-quit that.
When you see your daughter casting
shy gianccs at fop Or !oafer, say-quit
that.
Whenyour 1.-The children make SO much
noise that you can't understand what you
are reading, say--Guit that.
When you see your wife buying lacng
strings, say--quit that.
When you hear a politician say "I'n
going to Peoples meeting" say-qult
that
When you see farmer buying lottery
tickets, say-quit that.
When you see person taking a news
paper from another mans door early in
the morning, say-quit that,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-07-09
From The Lody's Uorld Of Fashion,
Mr. Henry GCwen.
BY MRS. C. K. POWELL,

"What a lovely girl Emma Wharton
49," said CHARLES Lawrey TO chance &C
qualnance whom he happened to meet in
the street, and as the young man spoke
he glanced his eye across The way to a
young lady whose graceful step aud ele-
CANT figure attracted universal attention.
"Ah! is that Miss Wharton" said Mr..
Henry Gowen, the person whom he adj
dressed, 'l've heard she is rich; but there's
no knowing certainly now a-days, since
il ID girl has but thousand dollars she is
made an heiress by the popular report"
~ not pretend to know how veal
thy Miss " harton ISL replied Lawrey
with some Goodness. "She is an old &C i.
quaintance, but have never troubled my
self about her riches.o
"Fallh, now, that's the first thing ]
1c0uld trouble myself about. There isn't
a girl ] have known for month, a knowl-
edge Of whose fortune haven't at my
fingers ends. 1t don't do to throw one
self away an an angel without six
pence. Catch me al l,.'
Mr.. Henry Gowen spoke frankly. He
made il his business 10 ascertain, at the
earliest possible period after an introduce
ton, the exact fortune Of every single lady
whom he honored with his acquaintance
we say Achored, for as Mr.. Henry
Gowen had few thousands OF his own,
and was thought to be the handsomest
man in his family, he considered it quite
a condcscension in him to make the &C
quaintance of any lady. On marrying a
rich wife he was fully resolved, That
such advantages as his should be thrown
away on pennlless girl was not to be
thought Of, and fever hawk had keen
eye for its prey Mr. Henry Gowen had one
for an heiress
From what Charles Lawrey had said,
the fortune-hun,er suspected that Miss
Wharton was really worth more than he
had al first suspected, so he los, no time
III making her acquaintance, and, as mat
Ter OF course. began to prosecute his in
quiries as to her wealth, with what effect
will appear from the following conversa-
lion held with Charles Lawrey about
month subsequent to the preceding intc,-
view.
clean tell you all about Miss Wharton"
said G"wen, as they met in the street.
"Ah!'
"Yes! Isoon ferreted it out. Leave me
alone for enquiry such as this is. Miss
Wharton is worth exactly one hundred
and ten thousand dollars, in grountrcnts,
mortgages, aud houses. She has also
twenty thousand dollars in stocks. Her
income must be at least seven thousand
dollars-a very pretty pill as times go.
And then she's deucedly handsome.
Faith. I've made up my mind to make
love to her, so if you know any body who
has an eye that way you can give him a
friendly hint that it's no USE" and Mr.. II
Gowen pulled up his shirt collar with all
the coxcombry and conceit of finished
exquisite.
There might have been seen look Of
surprise on the face Of Lawrey when his
acquaintance first announced his inten-
tons towards Miss Wharton, but this ex-
preston quickly subsidized in quiet smile,
which also soon passed away, so that ere
MIR. Henry Gowen had finished speaking,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-07-09

The Baptist Register tellsa good thing.
A loating vagabond called at a house in &
neighboring town one Sunday, and beg
gcd for some cider. The lady refused to
give him any, and he reminded her ofthc
often quoted remark, that she might
.'enter'ain an angel unawares." "Yes,"
replied she, "but angels don't 60 about
drinking cider on Sundays
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-07-09
M IVES
EXpectOrant.

Is decidedly superior to any known combination
OF medicine, for coughs colds, consumption, Asth-
ma, splitting Of 49, >.isna Pectoris-ra!pi,a-
: 81 heart, Brona yts--chronic Plurisy,
'.5arseness, Difficulty of Breathing, Ilooping
cough, pains and weakness of tho Breast, and all
diseases of the Pulmonary organs
For sale at Dr. Parker's Drug, Hede-
cine s. Paint store, sole Agent for the sale
of DR.. Jayne's Medicines IN Cecil county
Also for sale as above, DR.. Jayne's Tonic
vermifuge, and Dr.. Jayne's Sauative
Pills.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-07-09
Agents Tor the Cecil Wing.

Agents LOT the Cech w mig.
suhsesiba's Names, Subscription Money ~
ve.tisements, Oiders for Printing, &c Sc, lei
sith the following gentlemen, will be prorpti
!oMN b. YaRsALL, Port Deposit
;, w. ABRAHAMs, p. NJ. Dc.
ELLIS REYNOLDS, Rising Sun.
JONAS Preston, Jr. 7. NJ Cono~ingo
JOHN 8. EVEREST, Row landsville.
Col. II. s. Sites, T. NJ. PKrscPro.
joseph HAMEs, Brick Meeting House
JOSEPH McMuLLEH Jr. Perryville.
THOMAS BURNSIDE & Co., Charlestown
JOHN McCRAcxES, z. NJ, North East.
NATHAN WILKINSON. Elk iron Works.
WLLIAN PEACE, r. Nj. Cecilton.
JOHN 9. MoRTos, P. NJ. Warwick.
JOHN MEARs, P. NJ. ST. Augustine.
JOHN l.. CLAYTON; p. NJ. Chesapeake City
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-07-09
S1iO.222 9.

S11U.222 %
In addition to the above we find tina, in
Anne Arundel the taxes for the State for
lS4l amounts to Sl3,e30 O3 and for
1912 to $17,sS9 ID making in all S3l,-
ll9 l6. One half of the taxes for 1911
and 42 were 20 be payable into the 1'rea-
sury this month. and the collectors paid
into the Treasury, as follows
P. T. Pindle, Sd June, 1912 Sl2,073 81
VIM. sewell, 4th do 1881 So
J. Pc,llbone, 10Th DO 2,l04 1G
Sl5.559 SO
which it will lie seen is coming up to
the mark to sustain ,he credit OF tho
State.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-07-09

Payments iaio the Wcstern Shore 9rer>
snry TO I'M Of June 1912, inclusire CT
OF account of TIE Direct Tar.
BY Allegany county 1868 OF
Anne Arundel county 1859 81
Howard District Of A. A. CO. 1000 %
Baltimore city 3O,S09 q;
Baltimore county 1857 80
Caroline county 1874 o.
Carroll county 6,I9o S.
Cecil county 500 90
Charles county 1874 e5
Hartford county 4,ll5 on
Frederick county 10000 on
Prince Georges county 9,2S2 So
Saint Nlary's county 700 90
Talbot county 1920 20
Washington county 5000 90
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-07-09
Pump Making.

ENtlE subscriber having lately removed
Il to this county would respectfully !u-
form the public tina. he is prepared 10 make
and repair Pumps at short notice. His
work shall be done in durable and me
chanical manner, aud on moderate terms
and should any of it fail on accoun, of
any negligence Of his, he will repair it
without charge. He resides at the Pro-
violence Paper Mills (Mee.cer's) on Little
Elk creek. Cecil County Md
Orders lief, at the Cecil Wing office; at
IT. Milchell's Store, Fair Hill; or with
Joseph Haines at the Brick Meeting
House, will be attended to promptly.
JOSHUA L. GAICHEL.
Nav 7,h-sm
JUST RECEIVED.
A Lot of Prime Bacon and
DRIED BEEF,
HAMS,
SIDES and
SHOULDERS.
BALTIMORE SuGAR-Houss MoLAssEs,
NEW ORLEAFs SUGAR.
RHODE ISLAND CHREsE
SAPSAGO do
CAvEypIsH TOBACCO. the very best.
All of which will be sold low by the
subscriber. WILLIAM TORBERT
May l4-tf
OR CHARD GRASS SEED.
For sale by
BENJAMIN BOWEN
Oet.0
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-07-09

Western Shorc Trcasuy-l6,h June,
1912.
Allegany county $l,O09,6S6 90
Anne Arundel county 6,9l5,0l4 00
Howard Dstrc, A. A. co. 3,922.797 Ge
Baltimore city fs,170,6l2 90
Baltimore county l3666,232 Oh
Calvert county 2,935,30O %
Caroline county
Carroll county 6,91l.250 on
Cecil county 5,O55.7e0 %
Charles county 6,i7292O on
Dorchester county 42657il 90
Frederick county l9,CSlN67 46
Hartford county 4,S3g,9Gl 90
Kent county 2,672,39l U0
Montgomery county
Prince Georges county
Queen Anne's county 3,3l5,.32T 90
SAINT .Mary's county 4,35904S 0a
Somerset county 3,i60,3,5 90
Talbot county 4,759,l57 81
Washington cou nty
Worcester countr ----------.--.-------..
Amt Of assessablc-
property, so far tas re-
turns have been re-
cciycl $lel,so2,26o IL
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-07-09
From tho annapolis Republican

,Assessab1e property in Maryland, So far
as returns have Ice 7eccirsd at the
Western Shore TrcasUry-l6lh June,
1910
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-07-09
DIR. u. OWEN.

EE espccHu ny, iNioTns The public, Ina
The has taken ali office in Eikton, tw o
doors above Dehayen's Hotel, and will en-
d"avor to promote the well being ofthose
who may place themselves under his p
feseional care. NAV 7rh
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-07-09
A T. A RID.

DOCTOR JNO, ALRICH 5 offers his
professional services TO the Public; he
VIII always be found, oxcep, when profes
eonally engaged, at bis Office, opposite
Nc Cullough's Hotel, Elk,on, Nd.
Oct. oh. ISL