davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-07-02
.uarylund Cecil County Set:

.uaryland Cecil County Set:
nm application of James Sency of Cecil
OCounty, by petition i'll writing to me, the
subscriber, Zone of the associate Judges Of the
Orphans Court of Cecil County, setting forth
that he is in actual confinement for debts he is
unable to pay; and offering to deliver up for the
benefit of his creditors, all his property, real per-
sonal and mixed, to which he is in any way emit
tied, schedule whereof and list OF his credits
and debts being annexed to his said petition upon
oath, and praying to be discharged from actual
confinement and to have extended to him the
benefit OF the several insolvent laws Of Maryland;
and it appearing to me by competent testimony
that the said petitioner has resided within the
State Of Maryland for the last two years next be-
fore his application, appointed Rudulph Ben
nett Trustee for the benefit ofthe creditors ofthe
SAID James Seney who las entered into bond,
with security by me prescribed and approved, for
the faithful performance of his said trust; and the
said Trustee having certified to me that he is in
full possession Of all the property in the said
schedule and list OF debts contained. have order
ed and appointed the first Tuesday next after the
third Monday of October next for the said James
Seney to appear before the Judges of Cecil
County Court, atthe court house in Elkton, to
answer such allegations and nterrogatories as
may be then and there by his creditors made and
proposed and the said James !eney having en-
tcrco ihto ooiiu III 1t penalty ana WIN security
by Inc prescribed and approved 50 to appear and
answer as aforesaid, do hereby order and direct
that the said james Seney be discharged from
personal confinement, and that he give notice of
this his application, and the day so by me ap-
pointed for his final hearing in Cecil County
! Court, to his creditors, by advertisement in some
newspaper printed in Cecil County, once week
for three months, before the said first Tuesday
next after the third Monday in October next
Given under my hand and seal this 3lst day of
| May ls4e. WIN. TORBERT, Jr.
True copy Test,
June GEORGE MCCULLOUGH, elk
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-07-02

OF VIVA c1lcrry let me tell Them, are tIiHpering
with their consi:s tons, and taxing draugls
from the hands Of inoxpercnce, which they
would have 10 repent, on some future day, had
not put them on their guard. DR.. Swayne's
Compound Syrup ofwld Cherry is put in So laro
bottles, containing about eight ounces, with ''Dr.
Swayne's Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry"
blown in the glass, covered with blue wrapper,
over which is yellow label with his written sig
mature, the contributing of which will be pun
SHED as forgery.
AGENTS.
CHAMBERS 4 MAFFIT, Elkton, Md.
MARSHAL PHILIPS, Wilmington. Del
GEORGE J. FISHER, FREDERICK, Md.
G. w. s. r. w. Davis No. 254 Market st.
Row. J. p. COOK; No. So Market street,
Baltimore, Md
Nav 2Sth 1912
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-07-02
Maryidnd, CcCii County Set.

.Maryldnd, CcCii County Set.
I'm application of Johnson Boulder of Cecil
SpCounty, by petition in writing TO me, the
subscriber, Zone Of the associate Judges of the
Orphans Court of Cecil County, setting forth
that he i'd in actual confinement for debts he 10
unable to pay, and offering to deliver up 70. TIE
benefit ofhis creditors, all his property, real per-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-07-02
a NATURAL REMEDY
Suited TO our Constitutions, and competent TO the
cure Of eve,y durable disease riN be .fonnd in the
INDIAN VEGETABLE PILLS.
OF THE
NORTH AMERICAN COLLEGE OF
HEAL III

HEALTH
VNHESE extra rdinary Pills are composed
q. plants which grow spontaneously on our
constitutions, than medicines concocted from
foreign drugs, however well they may be COM
pounded; and as THE INDIAN VEGETABLE
PILLS are founded upon the principle that the
human body is in truth
SUBJECT TO BUT ONE DISEASE
viz: corrupt humors, and that said medicine
cures this disease on
NATURAL PRINCIPLES
by cleansing aud purifying The body will be mani
fest, that if the constitution be not entirely ex
to directions, is absolutely certain to drive dis
ease fevery name from the body.
When we wish to restore Swamp or Morass,
to fertility we drain it of the superintendent wat
tiers, in like manner five wish to restore the body
to health we must cleanse it of impurity.
TIE INDIAN VEGETABLE PILLS.
VIII be found one of the best, if not the uery bss
medicine in The iroridt for carrying ottt this
GRAND PURIFYING PRINCIPLE,
because they expel from the body all morbid and
corrupt humors, the cause of disease IN an easy
and NATURAL MANNER; and while they
every day
GIVE EASE AND PLEASURE,
disease ofevery name, is rapidly driven from the
body.
The above named INDIAN VEGETABLE
PILLS, have been three years before the Amer
can public; and we can now say without fear
of contradiction, that Of all the various medicines
which have heretofore been popular, not one has
given such universal satisfaction, or obtained
such permanent hold upon the affections the
people, Not only do all who use it, invariabe
experience relief, and recommend it in the stronp-
est terms; but it has affected some of the most
astonishing cures ever performed by medicine.
Hitherto, very few Of the numerou, TESTING
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-03-24

ness Of the picture, consult the reports upon "foor
Laws, and the estate of Ireland" and 'the Factory
System which have been presented within the last
few years to the House Of Commons, and he will be
convinced we think that coloring such would
be much like painting the lily"
And then as TO "extreme eases" It must be confes-
sed think that these are rather numerous when
there than two hundred thousand destitute in
London only, when there thrty-nine thousand in
Liverpool who are crowded into damp, cold dark,
and filthy cellars when there six thousand in
Glasgow ON the very brink of starvation, and when
these are acknowledged to be examples of the state
of the kingdom.
Mr. Lester has touched upon great variety OF
TOPICS and has been rather profuse perhaps in quota
tons From these causes his book presents some
what disjointed aspect. Still il must be acknowl-
edged that all the great subjects which he brings for
ward, such Engand's East Indian policy, in con-
nection with slavery in own country her factory
system her corn laws the condition of her operatives,
the characters and course Of her leading men, all
necessary parts of an argument whose grand object
is to show "the tendencies of European civilization
The letters upon these subjects are replete with
terest, and possibly those who object to the quota
tons might be the first to reject the authors conclu
sions, if unsupported by the evidence produced.
Quotations from these volumes have been SO fire.
quenty made by the daily and weekly press, that we
deem 1t unnecessary to lay any extracts before our
readers. We could produce many specimens of the
beautiful, both in thought and style but the book
must be read in order to form judgment Of ITS
merits.
sal AM gun off he m mRs
of England" To those who are DESTROYS Of know,
ing what thousands and thousands of those homes
now are we commend this book.
The author has violated no private confidence he
has not wasted his time and paper in adding TO the
thousand and one descriptions of Engand's scenery
in repeating the little sayings of some great lord
With an eye, ear, and heart of his own, he stood in
England and strove to decipher the true expression Of
her many featured yisage TO catch the real meaning
of her many voices In conclusion, remark, that
few will rise from the perusa Of these volumes with
out sympathizng deeply than before with those
who struggling to throw II the mountains of OPP
preston that weighing down the nations without
feeling the heart beat quicker at the rising cry of the
awakening Millions without believing that the time
is at hand when the records Of despotsm shall be
boed out, from the Emerald Isle to the base Of the
Ura though it should require conflict compared viii
which the French Revolution might be called the
pastime Of an hour. "God hath numbered thy king
dom and finished it," would seem TO be the hand
writing on every palace wall, from England to the
Bosphorus.
These volumes we now review are from the serenh
edition of work first published only four months
ago.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-03-24
MORE HUMBUGGERY AND PARTY
PREJUDICE.

In the Globe of Tuesday appears quite long
article, under the caption of ''Lord Ashburon
indicted at the Old Bailey" containing furious
and most unmerited attack on the Secretary
Of State, and evincing as much of personal
rancor and party venom as of bad policy 1t is
very well that the influence Of the Globe is
rapidly diminishing in the country. If such
doctrine, and temper as that paper has display
ed in this article and upon sundry other Subjects
within the last six months, are to furnish
standard Of its political faith and conduct, We
certainly do congratulate the country upon the
fact Qet the editors twist and squrm as they may
that the influence Of this newspaper over the
calm and rejecting portion of the Democratic
party, if not entirely gone, is yet fast passing
away.
What good end TO the country is TO be obtain
ed from the publication of such an article as
that upon which we now COMMENT Is the
country now enjoying in the eyes of foreign
nations, that high degree of national honor and
prosperity, which makes poignant blow struck
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-03-24
Observation-Disclosures PAYMENTS

RES MP IA MEN Is.
The resumption Of specie payments by the
Banks of Baltimore and Philadelphia has been
attended by much less difficulty than was anti
cpated, and there is every reason to believe that
the temporary pressure created by the measure
will gradually pass away leaving the business
community in healthy condition. Merchants
and others, who have depended on banks for ia
cites, will of course feel the change very SEN
Silly, but this partial inconvenience will be more
than compensated by the tone and confidence
that will be infused into the monetary concerns
of the country. When the physical body has
been unnaturally enlarged by over indulgence, a
return TO spare and wholesome diet never fails
at first to produce dsagreeable feelings. So it
is with communities that have availed them
selves Of credit and have suffered their engage
ments to be expanded beyond any sautary limits,
and have found it necessary, subsequently,, to
confne their operations within more moderate
compass. As, in the first case, the temporary
uneasiness produced by placing restrictions on
the appetite is succeeded by increased energy
and activity, 50, in the latter, do the fiscal capa
bilites become strengthened in the end by being
confined to such objects as are completely with
in their powers. However desirable the system
of banking may appear TO some as operating an
extension OF the circulating medium, the exten-
sion so produced becomes a most serious evil
when carried beyo the capacity to redeem in
coin on demand. Readiness, on the part OF
moneyed institutions, to defray their liabilities
in the legal tender of the land, is the source Of
confidence, and will soon restore to them all the
legitimate advantages arising from unimpaired
credit, and thus may we hope, before long, with
proper frugality and caution, to behold the busi-
ness concerns Of the country again placed on an
easy and sure footing.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-03-24

When disorders are perceived to make up their APP
proaeh, they should be prevented by removing their
causes possible. to be in a
middling state, between health and sickness, when
he has slight ailment that does not con6ne him
to his bed or from blisness-such as slight attack
Of the rheumatism, some of the many nervous
complaints to which are able-and il would be
the part of wisdom to stop their increase without de
lay, for continuation of pain often violently affects
the mind Persons suffering from the above com
plants in any stage of the disease, can experience
immediate relief by the use of llowcs Nerve and
Bone l.iniment, and Indian Vegetable Elixir The
virtues Of these articles truly astonishing, and the
agents are hourly receiving communications testify
ing as its efficacy and speaking in terms Of tic
warrnes gratitude 10 the inventor of such valuable
specifics. - Boston Post.
To be had OF 6. II James and Chas. Stott, Agents.
Washington m "a
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-03-24

Ne,o Postmaster Very little objection seems to be
made to the Postmaster Col Graham The on
ly whisper from the pipe aycrsbut their pipes
are nearly out hy this time, and who for them
N y Herald.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-03-24

Upwards of 1900 persons joined in the Temperance
Procession on ST. Patrick's Day, at Albany.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-03-24

The Catholic Temperance Society Of Albany num-
bers 1000 members.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-03-24

Large in specie were deposited in most of our
banks yesterday. Our citizens who have been hoard
ing for some time past, are getting tired of tina, bu
.--Phii Inquirer.
We hope it may be so
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-03-24
THE FORCE OF HABIT.

That habit is a second nature is an old adage
and no less true than old, and however people
may talk Of the impropriety of contracting pc
culiat habits, we find them all falling insensibly
under their control. If we meet with a person
who INDUCES in particular practice, be it good
or bad, the reason universally assigned is that
custom has established a rule, to break which
produces discomfort and Inconvenience. We
were very iorcbly reminded of the omnipotence
OF custom by noticing day or two since some
remarks in of the New York papers in re-
Gotham, long established usage has adopted
the first day Of the month of flowers as the
time for changing residences, and consequently
we find on that day the whole city literally out
of house and home. The streets are lhronged
wi h vehicles going to and fro, loaded with fur
niture ; and as one set of chattes passes into the
street another may be seen going into the house
Now the ADVOCATES of this custom will, per
hapS, tell US that it is best TO have the trou-
bic over at once, and that TO set part one day
in the year for the purpose of moving is better
than to have the process repeated IN detail
throughout the twelve months. There may be
some truth in this, but we confess that we pre-
fer the course pursued in every other place that
we have ever visited, Of changing dwellings
Just at the time when individual convenience
may dictate. In this way the hurry and hustle
of general move is avoided, and at the same
time the inconvenience of the operation is con-
fined to the individual cases in which il may be
IL Ill.
are all wrong, and it may be SO; but we have
our notions as they have theirs, and we must
Just agree 10 disagree.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-03-24

"PROVIDENT ASSOCIATION OF CLERKS. :
PURSUANT TO the provisions Of thc Charter ~
L genera meeting of the Association VII be held
On Saturday the 26ih ms at hall past l,o.c'Dck +
N at Mr.. Abbou's Academy. ctrner at ! md l1th
streets, At which the officers OF the Association
Tor the ensuing year vi be elected
GE( GiLLlSS, Secretary
mar 24-3t
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-03-24

Receipts on the Western Rail Road for the week.
ending March 18th, S6,373.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-03-24

The Farmers Bank of Reading is said to be paying
specie for all the purposes of trade
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-03-24

The Musical MIscELLANy.-We have received
several numbers Of this magnificent work 1t may be
had at Fischer's Statoner's Hall.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-03-24

In England, originally, city was the seat of 1
Bishop.
A borough, town that sent burgesses to Para
ment
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-03-24

The banks of West Jersey have resumed specie
payments.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-03-24

The Delaware and Rartan canal will be opened OF
the 2Sth inst.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-03-24

+. SPEcIE.-Thirty thousand dollars in specie arrived
in New York from Honduras, on Sunday
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-03-24

We ask our readers and the whole country to
.o,,se the following extract from the Washing
,oo correspondence Of the NEW YORK AME
RIcAN
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-06-23
A QUESTION OF yERAcIry

Our readers recollect that when Mr..
Ewing resigned the post of Secretary of
the Treasury, he came out with state
ment giving his reasons for thus leaving a
station TO which he had been called by the
lamcnted Harrison. In this statement,
Mr.. Ewing, las well as Mr.. Bell and Mr..
Crlttenden who made statements 10 the
public, made serious charges against Pre-
sident Tyler Of treacherous and yacilat-
ing course Of conduct relative to the Els.
cal Agencies. Those charges being of
such a grave character the Hon. Mr.. NAL
lory called upon the President to ascertain
their truIh--and the President stated that
they were untrue. Mr.. Ewing has but
lately seen this denial by the President
and he has come out with a second card
to the Public with letters from Mr.. King
of Ca, Bcrrien of Ca, and Mr.. Sergeant
OF Penn, confirming his statement. Since
the publication Of Mr.. Ewing's last letter
the Madisonen has made statement that
it viii publish history of the transaction
and in such a way as viii moi be referred
TO again BY the retiring Cabinet We
shall see.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-06-23

the critters, it hurt EN- so, they stopped.
But got away as quietly as could With
out interrnpting the gentleman, and was
sorry | draw'd any attention but, if the
gentleman comes about me making fun, IN
shew hum how TO make balky horses pull.
l taps EN- two or three times between the
ears, with the butt of my whip, and brings
EN- TO their knees, and when they rises.
n you want TO see traces fly, then Git away.
always tries TO be civil to every body, but
darn my old flannel shirt and moccasins to
boot, II any gentleman cracks his iokesup.
on ne, unless IT is in the way of civilitv.
# ! don't crack my Whip upon him and,
guess, can stand it as long as he can.
My old leader, Ball, deaf as he is, can
hardly tell II from thunder when my met.
ties up"
Billy. expect the dirty scamp's whip
would be as dangerous as Chain.shot-
cut man in two.
PAT. Worse, for you could see il com.
ing Enter Valet-de. Chambre.l
Valet. Breakiuss ready, Sir.
Billy. Very WELCOME Cousin Pat.
walk in.-Ersut Omms.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-06-23
TENNESSEE.

This State it will be recolocted has no
representation in the Senate Of the U. 5.
This was caused by majority Of the State
Senate refusing to meet with the other
house TO elect Senators because Wings
would be elected. Since the adjournment
of the Legislature part Of the majori.
" have made an address to the People in
defence of their course, and state that they
willing TO rest their case upon an appeal arc
to the People. The Wing Senators have,
one and all, come forward and offered 10
resign their seats upon receiving satislac-
tory assurance that their opponents will do
the same. Now we shall see whether they
are willing the People should Judge.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-06-23

Mr.. Holton In looking over the last
Jettersonian | find but one item of edito-
rial, and the writer seems to be behind the
times, for the article states that BY Sun
day nights mail we learn that Governor
Morehead and Mr.. Henry had come TO.
gether." This writer seems to be new
hand at the bellows aud the readers of the
Jetlersonian will not thank him for this in.
formation when they had the same last
week. As the ruling passion is said 10 be
strong in death, this Article affords an IN
stance OF It's being strong in life also, and by
reference of the writer TO q fox hunting
phrase | should say the article was rather
foTy. should not have noticed the article
but this writer is assisting the North Carroll.
man to propagate compliment from GOV.
Morehcad TO MIR. Henry by stating that
he said 4" if this is Mr., Henry when sick
| woaid hate to meet him when in health"
when Mr.. Morehead said no such thing.
A writer ia the last Fayetteville Observer
who appears acquainted with the circum.
stance in referring to this expression re-
marks:
This statement is a monstrous fib. One
would suppose from reading it, that Gov. More
head had made such remark to his own friends
after the debate was over. Whereas the only
thing like il which the Governor said, was TO Mr..
Henry himself, after the speaking was over, and
whilst the candidates were bundling up their
documents. The Governor had made playful
remark in his closing speech, that he would not
detain his audience as long as his "siek friend"
had done. And after the debate was over, he re-
marked to Mr.. Henry, that if he spoke so long
when he was sick, what would he 90 when well
or words TO that effect, 10 which Mr.. Henry 70.
piled that if he were we'll ho could speak all night
Gov. Moreheads private opinion of Mr. Hen.
ry, as expressed to his friends after the debate,
was, that The did pretty well, but was no, near so
strong a man as Saunders"
A FRIEND TO MoREHEAD.
June %, 1912.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-06-23
GEN. JACKsoN's FINE.

An attempt has been made in the SEN
ate of the United States to pass a rcsolu-
ton refunding TO Gen. Jackson the fine
imposed upon him by tue DISTRICT Judge
Of the Z. S. at New Orleans for declaring
martial law during the late war. Some OF
the Wings were willing to pass the resou-
ton without casting censure on the Judge,
bu; the Loco Focos were not willing to
receive il in that way and the measure
failed. A resolution to the same effect
has been introduced into the House Of Re.
representatives.. 1t is little strange that
after having possession Of the government
for II years these dear lovers of Gen.
jackson should let chance slip Of giving
him back his $1,000, especially when they
had SO much to squander away. But as
soon as the Wings get the ascendaucy they
are bringing forward this proposition to
manufacture political capital out of-but
we opine they Will find it of as little use
as the dead lions skin was to the iackass.