davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-09-24
Pump, Max ing
AND WELL DIGGING.

TGIEsubscr!ber, grateful for the favour
heretofore received, would IT specially
inform his friends and the public generally.
that he continues to carry on the above
business in all its various branches, and
IS prepared to fulfil all orders in his line
in neat and durable manner. lie pakes
lift and force pumps of every description
and warrants his work to be equal in poin,
OF Workmanship, TO that done Ny any
other pump maker lii the county. He
will repair any oths work without charge
that fails on account of his neglect, and
tances that he will be able to give salts
faction to all who may favour him with
their patronage. He may be found al Elk
Landing.
SAMUEL ?. FOWLER.
Aug. 2l-6m
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-09-24
A DeSideratuIn.

R. COWAN, Dental Surgeon has pro-
~ cured a preparation for the destruction
of the nerve of an aching tooth; causing a
cessation of the pain in few seconds af-
ter its application. The tooth can AFTER
wards be plugged and be useful to the pa
tient.
Try it, and if it fails, the DR.. will ex-
tract the tooth without extra charge.
Elkton, July 80.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-09-24
FRESH SEsRE.TG
GOODS.
TIT DlFFENDERFFEks


Are now opening and will receive daily then
fall and complete assortment Oh
FRENCH, INDIA AND ITALIAN SILK
GOODS,
of every description, adapted TO the present sea-
son. Ii is their determination to keep constant
ly on hand the newest best and most fashionable
goods TO be found i'll this market, and wou res
pecttuliy invite the attention of their custome rs
and the public generally, to an early examine
ton Of their choice goods. The following goods
are now offered for sale at very reasonable
prices:
Matteoni, Veritas and Paradcs Italian IIlstring
Black and blue-black Gro Grain and Gro do
Rhine
Do do. best quality, from - 10 SO inch
Width
Extra rich Chino Broche, figured and satin
Stripe
rekin Silks, very rich figured Faccone Silks
New style Gro de Balm Silks
Very superior and rich yard wide Amane
Figured and satin stripe do
Very rich entire new style I'D. wide Gro de Al
giers splendid article
% inch wide, satin stripe, new style HELEN
ceine very rich
Superior quality stripe Chine Polt de Sore
Extra quality new style bue-black, figured
and satin stripe Silks
Al black and blue blk satin Ottoman Silk, very
superior and rich
Entire new style Foulard Silks, various style
Alouselino de Laine, entire new style, printed
and embroidered; plain, cold blk. and
blue-blk do.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-09-24
J. PEAsE s. Son, CLARIFIED
Essence OF lIoARHoUND
CANDY.

IA My.
The Undersigned, Ciergymen, have used the
COMPOUND Extract OF Horchound, made by J,
Pease s. Son, and freely recommend 1t to those
afflicted with Coughs, Colds aud |onsnhptve
Complaints as an excellent remedy IN those ca
ses, and for use of the voice Professionally moth
ing can equal it. We recommend it to our
brethren throughout the Union.
SlGSEU. REV. MR. LINDSAY,
Pastor Of W. T.. Church, Second St
REV. MR., KELLOGG,
Recent Pastor OF Willct st. Church.
ELDER KNAPP.
REV. MR.. CRAWFORD,
Pastor Of NJ. T.. Church, Forsyth st.
REV. MR.. LUCkEY,
Recent p L. New York Conference.
REV. Mr.. WHITAKER,
Pastor Of Presbyterian Church, cor Of Madison
and Catherine SITS.
REV. MIR. GRIFFIN,
Pastor of NJ. Y. Church, Bedford st.
REV. MR.. BARRY,
Pastor ofthe WESLEYAN Methodist Church corner
Of Grand and CntU" "'a
KEy. MIR. NAt.l,
52l Pearl ST., q! Baptist Churc!., Hy.t s..
REV. MIR. GlBBG,
III Third Av.nue,
MEssns. J. PEAsc & Son,
GENrLEMEN--l would consider it an absence
of gratitude to YOU, and duty to the public
the public, TO withheld the testimony am ena-
blcd to furnish under the providence Of Ge't, Of
the almost supernatural efficacy OF your invnlu-
able Compound EIoardhound Candy. Reduced
troman attack Of my lungs to deaths door, and
hcurl? becoming debilltated by constant eXpec-
toratlon. | n4d resigned myself to fate, which
considered, from my suffering, inevitably and
rapidly approach r.. Upon hearing Of your ad-
ycItlsed remedy, sent for u quantity OF the Is
sance Of y arhound, and before half the stock
was E'',: vas somewhat relieved; and when
la I'D two large packages, the cxpectoration
"sescd, the lungs were healed my appetite I'M
.roycd, and my general health Restored. You
arc at liberty 10 make any public use Of this you
please, and | assure YOU | am in duty bound to
recommend your medicine to all, who may be so
unfortunate al have been, but from which, | am
thankful 10 say, am nov fully and atiectualy
recovered, by tie aid of your Medicine
MRS ROMAN, IS First St, n. Y.
The following are list ofonr authorized agents
II the State Of Maryland, viz:
Cecil County Joseph c. Cloud Elhton, Clay
ron & IIanes, Pivot Bridge
Kent County, DALEY x Ruiren, Chcstertown,
n. Peacock, Georgetown x Roads.
Queen AIMS co. Thomas Sutton, Centcrvll
r. NJ. Boldridgc Travelling Agent.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-09-24
JAYNE'S CARMiNATVE.
BaIsaI1l.

HNHIS is one of the most efficient, pieasan, &
l. safe compositions ever offered to the public
for the cure Of the various arrangements Of the
stomach s bowels, and the only article worthy of
the least confidence for curing CHOLERA IN
FAN1UN or SUMMER COMPLAINT; and in
the above disease it really acts ike charm.
All persons are requested 10 try it, for there IS
''ao MISTAKE" about its being one Of the most
valuable family medicines ever yet discovered.
Hundreds! nay thousands, of certificates have
been received from Physicians, Clesgyrnen, and
families of the first Responsibility, bearing the
strongest testimony in its favor, too numerous TO
publish.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-09-24
DR.. Swayne's Strengthening
Vermifuge,
.4.N EFFECTUAL REMEDY For
DFORMS:

And from its tonic properties will be rse(u! fol
delicate, sckly, and dySpeptie children or a.
du!ts; and will in all cases prevent the genera
tun OF Worms, which makes it still u more
valuable compound.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-09-24
SW YVES.

Very rich new style Silk Shawls; 9-4 superior
embroidered Cashmere do; Embroidered Thibet,
printed Cashmere, and Grape do.
French work Collars, Of every description
Ladies' and gentlemen S French hid Gloves
Black embroidered nett Gloves and Alitts
GentleInen's white Silk Gloves and pocket
Iidkts
White Linen Cambria; Calicoes, various quail
ties
French Chintzes, Hartman. s. eros o'dias man
fac'Te
Satin strsps Mouseline dc Lame
Black and bue-back Bomballne, hes, manutac-
tuTe
Mateoni Italian Crayats, all sizes
Super blk watered ScartS; figured & plain Swiss
Muslen
Irish Lined, an assortment; Irish Sheeting
Book Muslin; Bishop Lawns colored Florences
White and colored Gro dc Naples
New style Painted Lawn, in great variety
Island Shifting Muslin, &c. &c. &c.
The above, together with their usual GREAT
VARIETY of other goods, will be offered upon
very reasonable terms. Country Merchants,
who buy for CASH will find it to their advantage
to examine our choice stock of fine Goods.
II. DlFFENDERFFER,& co.
No IS Baltimore st. 4 doors above Gay st.
Baltimore, Md. March &C. 1919.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-09-24
9 . REAIp Z .
WHAT IT HAS Done.

And You have friend, relation, or known
one that is afflicted with that distressing dis
se, CONSUMPTION" persuade them with
Ut delay to try that famous and unrlvalled med
cine. the "BhISAM OF WILD CltERRf,n
which has cured thousands OF this complaint at
Ger everything else had failed. Head the fol-
lowing undoubted proofs Gifts efficacy:
RoxbUrough, Sept. 10, 1871.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-09-24

ANY who wish to obtain bargains in
such articles, will find it to their aiiyan-
tage to call.
Persons indebted by book account or
otherwise, will please call and discharge
the same, on or before the 25th day Of
September next. ARAMINTA ELLIS.
ELKroN, August 9th, lc42---6w.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-09-24
9 AN o + AER 9
LIFE SAVED.

Dy the extraordinary virtues of that unriyalled
medicine, the "BAI.SOM OF WILD CHER
RY." the well-known famous remedy for CON
.STMPTION AND LIVER COMPLAINT,
CurGIIS, COLDS, ASTHMA. RRONCHI-
ms rK0Tp WUOopING COi-CU &c.
Bos,on. June rs js.l.
To DR. II. W.rAR:
Dear Sir-In youy last letter 70, ask if
vour B,lsom has been successful in this c;.v In
replv to that ououry. can ussnre Won bay.
nrvcr before sold an,y medicine tba, Hs. soId 60
r,rII,, or heen used viii enr, univars,I snccos,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-09-24

Misses and children's wear, very low
Persons wishing to purchase, will do
well, to call and examine his STOCK,
before purchasing anywhere else, for he
intends to sell as cheap as he can, to ac-
commodate those, who may call on him
His work is all made under his own i'll
sPection, and all work that fails, will be
lepaired without charge, and deduction
made, on the next pair. lie also makes
adies' and gentlrmen's slippers, for, from
62a cts, to IS CTS, warranted to surpass
any thing of the kind that has ever been
sold in Elkton.
Feb 10Th 1870
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-09-24
"I-t1 rs Encourage our UNn .Huh!1H
lures"
ENOCH CROUCH,

House, sign Of tie Big Boot,
Begs leave to return his thanks to his
customers and to the public generally, for
past patronage, and hopes by stric, AFTER
ton 10 business, to still retain a reasonable
portion of custom. lie has on hand
full supply of meas and women's boots
and shoes, which he intends to sell low
for cscb
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-09-24
Dcar Sir,

Roxborough, Sept. 10, 1871.
Dear Sir,
Please send me two bottles more of your Bal
sam Of Wild Cherry, like that ynu sent me be-
fore. have taken nearly al I'd the Inst two,
and confidently believe this medicine Will cure
me. ! have used great many remedies within
he last year, but have never found any thing
hat has relieved me 50 much. II has stopped
my cough entirely. checked mn night swrats,
ana sleep better at night aud t:el better i'll eve
~ way than have Tor many months.
Yours, respectfully, JAMES KELLY.
llolmesburg, Sept. l., lo4i.
Friend Wistar.
must again trouble thee TO send me two bot
ties more or thy invaluable Balsom. | have now
taken three bottles in all and can assure thee
that it has done me more good than all the medl-
cine ! have ever taken before. Send bvthe stage
as soon az possible, and obhge thy friend.
JACOB !!UILOwAy.
Bristol, September s, 1871.
Dear Doctor,
Hearing 80 many people talk about the Won
dcriul cures your Balsam Of Wild Cherry has
made in consumption, sent TO one of your A
gents the other day for bottle. and have found
il to relieve me so much, that want three bet
ties more sent soon, as | believe it will cure me
too. have used great many hdlslm dit
tcrcnt kinds, have tried Jaync's Expo rtorant and
other medicines besides bu, nothing has ever done
me AZ much good as yours has. s'end by the
steamboat Bolivar.
Yours truly, WuIIAN THoMAs.
T. Besides It's astonishing efficacy, in Con-
sumption, is is also the most e,teotnaI remedy
ever discovered for LIVER COMPLAINTS,
ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS, COUGHS,
GROUP WIGOOPlNG COUGH, Sc, as hun
drp6s will trstv WIN havn been clrri b.; II after
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-09-24
A FARM

HNhe subscriber offers Cor sale, his farm.
- lying one mile cast of tue Brick Meet
ing House, Cecil co. Nd, Il contains d.
Litchfield enquirer., 1842-01-13
SEASONED WOOD.

Almost every one is aware of the advan- tages in hBving well seasoned wood fer fu- el, though butgfew profit by experience, and pay proper attentio so the business. There is not only a great convenience in having dry fuel, for the purpose of saving time, and the :" wear and tear" of patience, in cvld wealher, and when one is in haste but there is great economy also, an actual saving of many dollars year.
 y Green wood requires a certain degree of heat to drive of the water it contains, be- fors it will burn. In raising this beat, there is an actual loss of ;Ieat, or waste of fuel for this purpose. A quantity of wood that contains a barrel of water, is worth as much less than the same quantity seasoned, as the value of fuel sufficient to raise 8 bar- rel of water so degree of heat that will expel 1t from the wood. The green wood must be dried in the fire before it will bprn. Aa'Ehe great difference in weight between "a cord of gseen and dry wood, shows the large amount f mOisiure in the former !; and that nTnch fuel will be used up in ex. polling this moisture this fuel may be sav- ed by using seasoned wood. i6i
 Some persons shink that green wood is WOFth 0UOut MS WuCu aS uSys "S " s"e's longer by this method of estimating the value of fuel, poor wood, as it is genaralsy considered, would be tho most vaiuablss as it consumes slowly. A very little good seasoned wood is sufficient for good ire, and far more heat is produced than from the same quantity of green. Ifh does nOs last % long as green wood, much less is re auired for the same heat, and the sanse quantity will last far longer. One cord Ol well seasoned wood, will deuhtless produce l as much heat ss cord and half of green
 This vast difference, in an article of ss
 much importance, should induce every on.
 to prepare his fuel in time to have it vel
 seasoned.
 | If there is difference, of one third, Q
 even of one quarter, in the value of season
 ed and green wood. the farmer who use | fifty cords in . year, at an expense Ot tw
Litchfield enquirer., 1842-01-13
G0ODs at Cost, or less.

VIVIIE full assortment of DRY GOODS, UKo-
 \ cERIEs, sc. assigned by s. GALPiN for the benefit of his creditors are now otieEeu for sale at cost, and many articles less than cost, for tho purpose of closing up the concern without delay. As there arc in this assort- ment many valuable and desirable articles, those who wish to avail themselves of an op-- portunity of purchasing Goods, ,Crockery and Groceries at great bargains. will do wet! to call and examine for themselves. at the late stand of Mir. Galpin, in East street
 By ORDER OF THE TRUSTEES.
 lifcb feL .yune 2l. lS41.
Litchfield enquirer., 1842-01-13
REMOVAL. 6. P. BOLLES,

HAS REMOVED to the Store in Spencer's
 III building,next yves, of the Mansion House -7where he will ;e happy to wait on ms IS o!u 9.
 customers, and as many new ones as VIII ia- , yor him with call. Having lately made
 additions to his former stock of GOODS, he , now offers tor sale good assortment of ;. .'. in Dry Goods, Hardware, 1 inl Groceries a6l CrOCkeHy, '' Glass and Hollow Ware,
 Iron and Steel, Joiners' Tools. Cabinet and
 Harness makers Trimmings. House Builders ra aud House. keepers articles generally. 0, lH Also, Buffalo Robes Sleigh Bells. and ether
 seasonabieI Goods-allu on accommodating terms for cash, some barter. ar some credit ;
 always admitting that cash will buy as cheap
 and generally cheaper than any 'A'ns ssse'
Litchfield enquirer., 1842-01-13
LITCHFlELD
MARBEE Manufactory,

VTyHE subscriber having remoced his Marble
 l Establishment from first door north ot the Bank" to Meado,o Street, (building for merly occupied by R. s. Poster) would re- spectfully inform the public that he is now prepared, and will furnish to order, all kinds of 4 GRAVE, STONES, of selected Marble from the various Connecti- cut, New-York and Massachusetts Quarries l.Lnq MONUMENTS,
 of. American or Foreign Marble, according to the latest and best designs, executed in neat and workmanlikc manner. l.
 T. fa.lr f. JAMES G. PATTERSON. ! f L;tchfeld, May 20, 1641. '+- 5l
Litchfield enquirer., 1842-01-13
ROOTS AND SHOES.

TNHE subscriber has thisday received from l the city a large and splendid assortment of Mems coarse Boots-do. Kip Boots-boys Boots-men's coarse and kip Brogans--toge- ther with full assortment of Small Shoes, well adapted for the fall and winter trade.
 Also, India Rubbers by the quantity. H ,PS. Those intending to pay cash for any of the above articles will do we'll to call and see-and those that buy will do better.
 ... '7' SAMUEL CLOCK.
 Litchfeld, Sent. 2l. .~ s.g "'.' -a ..g IT
Litchfield enquirer., 1842-01-13
FLOWERS vs. HEALTH.


 The passionate lover of flowers, like ev- cry other passionate lover, is disposed to overlook all there may be of evil in his fa- vorile, and take cognixance' only of the good. . .t "'. 7.'--.o -.r ,aaag.,
 There is kind of floating impression abroad, little known, and less needed, that plants, in a close sitting room, are injurious to health. The loose iradilionary way by which the opinion is prepaga,ed, is very far from Pnlisting that regard that scien- titic denoucmcnt Of the facts would demand :; nor is it surprising that persons long habitu- ated to the use of flowers. both in their sit- ting and sleeping apartments, should claim the absence of any immediate ill effects, as sufficient proof against the common rumor. A few practical hints on this subject, will not, perhaps, be afniss.n2 ti9o4s3os yeG1
 The purest and healthiest form of atmos- pheric air, may be estimated at 20 per cent of Oxygen with 80 per cent of Nitrogen. Generally, however, there is either a redun- dancy of the one or the other, or less pro portion of both, with small compliment tary per cen,age of Aqueous Vapor, Car bonic Acid Gas, AmmCnia, etc. The of. fee of respiration, by combining the Oxy- gen 0f the air, with the Carbon found in the blood, (as is supposed, renders tho at- D'osphere impure, by throwing out at eve " expiration. from eight to nine, and even ten per cent of Carbonic Acid. This is the deadly gas, so well Known, constituting n large part of the effluvia from burning charcoal, and anthracite. and as sometimes seated in the bottom of wells. Thus the whole atmosphere would become incapable disappearing life, were it not from the beau- tiful arrangement 0f Providence, in render ing Carbon essential to vegetable life. and tn giving tt power to take this element from the Carbonic Acid expired faeua tue lungs; thus setting free the Oxygen to secombine with the Nitrogen fnr the support ofanimal life. Plants are then important instruments of vitality ;" the light: but ;n the dark, the economy of nature is different. Yer. dure, deprived of the solar influence, in- stead of dccomposing the Carbonic Acid, eUotVes tt in volume, nearly equal to the Oxygen emitted in tie day. ,3g .a9 d
 .,. l'kants, thea, in the sunligxs. arg the. best co,vecsives cj tAe atmosphere inthe night' eSPecs1Hy ;s :. "!s'S ssssa,s-s @2snff1seHS, they add asuch to ifs imppyity. J .,. .,. '. fl At the same lime it must bc remember ed, that the effects are not immediate, and indeed they may not be fer series of years, percep.ible; and tho failing appetite, the dizziness, the waning lustre of the eye, may be attributed, and justly, to some ouerbal- apcing svil--some gross negligence of dress, while the verdant and iris hucs of the flow CT, are the innocent ,executioners of no small portion oe their patrons strength. In- deed, all instruments Ofattack upon ihe or- gans of respiration are the most ins;diOus foes ofhealth they are the < worms in the bud"-the more carefully should they be guarded ag,sinst. .- NOvsoich Courier. ,,
Litchfield enquirer., 1842-01-13

to you: it is not to Dc expected, therefore, that y"n will take my word for this state mc"t. Take the pencil some time when at leisure or set your nephew, Perry. at work on the Problem you say he is a mathema'ician, and have no doubt. be will solve it readily. .'..- ', as 5a4ada
 4 And further, if your brother could in any way have made these little savings so productive as to yield ten per cent, it would have amounted to more than SAP ,OoO.- and at 12 per cent the amount would have exceeded $S7 7,OOO.' oe' ; ..s..... ',,,+.
 l believe the old gentleman thought l was playing a hoax upon him he however promised to take measures for 6nding out that business.-C Cinciannti Journal. ..h
Litchfield enquirer., 1842-01-13
IIUNI RER R.

TNIIE subscriber has now a complete as-
 sortmenti of LUMBER, consisting of Plank B9sEds Siding. shiDgies | hasl., eS, c' Fcost1 Persons wishing to purchase will call g d.t ;he Raft Road Office. oili74 tssii' sl-.--ya ]" 5". HHsi AHHs'i -ss't,f'i1 o17 sa9 DANIEL MARSH. a.gNNs NNs,s-M Mztra, Jane 24:. IT
 TUR for Trimmings- -also Fur ColIarsLa E few Fur and Sealette CaPs-1or Sa1e py 4 Nov. III. i2D3~dl taaEasu 2. raEA
Litchfield enquirer., 1842-01-13

\ HSU sO Poy Onss Dseass--E Eliss Wilbpr. Of ROch- eater. New York, was asked tho other dpy to pay small debs. He said he would: went home. took . chilling from shs dEav and bought aFope. He sfix- ed one end Of te ts gcp t6 sasE and the other so his neck. He kicked ,be chair from under him. and all his debts, except ths coffin bin. were paid
 1 PAil, Spisitsf fLAs Tsmss.
Litchfield enquirer., 1842-01-13

{ One in q ThsusGnd-A minister in our vicinity lately received call from Deigh- boring Society, offering him an advance of six hTndved dollars on the salary he was then receiving. The minister retuTDed the honorable, though somewhat unusual reply. that e he was very pleasantly situated where he was, and when he wanted more money he could call upon his Soeisty tor t. " CAsrlssfosO" Chronicle. AysF-
 Postic Gem.-k is said that the person who psrps- srated the following bit of poetry" fell asleep at tho end of che last lne and has opened hs syss snes
 't2 When weary l ar ylgg II smokSs my cigar,s fa,3, s -;e,.e And when the smoke Eie3s |T e Up into my eyaes, 'stt@2 o8s'
 ~''t' I think Of my tFu6 love- aisah 94.s53 And O, how lsighes!s., bg1b
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-06-25

lSi4" The Wings had been invited 10 assist
in welcoming Mr.. Van Buren,, with assurances
that nothing of party character should be al.
lowed; but when cons ened the opportunity was
embraced 70 insult them by falsehood and mis-
representation. Mr. Van Barren VIII pass alonr
tho !iae, give the command, ana then the llt,.e
dogs begin to bark; and every opportunity Is
made use Of 10 lei the people know tha, Martin
viii he candidate in 1914.
We welcome him into the field: and it is with
feelings of the highest satisfaction, we declare
that by the common consent Of the Wing party
HENRY CLAY Is the candidate of the people
and the party WHO have heretofore contended a
gainst the measures Of the self-s,yled democracy
of this country. Let the issue DO made. Wing
principles against Iocofoco measures-Henry
Clay against Martin Van Buren. We are rea-
dy for the fight, end doubt not the success Of
correct principles over the hollow pretences OF a.
gEaftans, and the treason of Tylersm.