davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-10-15
CAUTION.

AS all medicines which become very popular
Ike that Or. %wa"ne's Compound Syrup o.
Vida Cherry, attempts TO Initiate or Counter.
fhit IN some way, are very frequently sorted to
Therefore it is thought hest to put tic public on
their guard against imposition. In the course OF
only two OF three years after this most deserved
" popular remedy had introduced itself into tho
sick chamber. and lis fame become widely known
up springs several Others into the market, and
with view TO Civ, currency to their new nycn-
tons, thcy take tho name Of Wild Cherry to add
to their patched up nostrnms, thinking to Dor
row reputation from that already established;
and to I'clp out sill further with the scheme Of
deception, by one Of the vendors the name OF DR..
W.,tar is attached, making it appear that this po-
pular and highly respected Physician was tho au-
tnor otthis preparation: such is not the lact-
Another individual comes out with what he calls
the Syrup of Wild Cherry, clinging still closer to
the original name, that individuals might even be
deceived, when they went to purchase, if the name
of Dr.. SwAYNE was not always kept in view.
Those Nhoapply for these latter day preparations
ofWiid Cherry, let inc tel! thcm, are tampering
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-10-15
NJ OF + A rs

n y I 4 = \ Il | /,
ORIGIN Of THE LIFE Nf,D,CINES.-
Tie reader NAV not perhaps he aware that the
origin Of MnAats Life M~.ines was the result o
4 plotrartcI and p,iltil Illness Of their oririna-
tor. Mr.. I0uH NorFAr. When tatcuill, Mr.. NJ.
YVES a prospe7ous and furnishing merchant in the
lower tart of the CITY; and having consulted and
e,npoycd a number Of our most sEilrlI physIcians
he after months of sutierin-, was prevailed upon
to purchase the recipe Of the invaluable vcgcta-
Die preparation now offered TO the public.
The effect of the itG Medicines in his own
case was so singular and remarkable. that he i'm
ncdiatcIy determined 10 otter to the world a med
icne TO which he not only owed his life, but his
Eanpj,css. Thclui,6rrr sIrccss which hassince
attended their administration in every instance
where fair trial has been given them has been
a,tos,cd by thousands, and mcoAtestlbIy proves
their intrinsic merit
TIE LIFE MEDICINLE-CENEP RE
MARKS.
These medicines are indebted for their name
tothcir manifest and yrns',,c action in p,lrtriur
the springs and channels Of lie. & cndurinr them
with renewed tone and yig-or, Z, to the undouEtcd
fact that ii a very period IN their history they
< rescued suNerc-, lr1DIthc very verge an I'M
timely crave. after All the Gccrptive nostrums o.
the dlr, prescribed hv phys;c,.rs, had utterly
failed. in which cases they also permanently ST.
cured tJrt uniform cpioyrnont oChealth, without
which lie i,sniis On, i partial blrssinr. So or,
ccdind Lad then, egicicy invariably proved, that
it was scarcely less than u,irac,io;s 70 those who
were unacouaintcd with the beautifully philuso
phical PRINCIPLES upon which tncy were com
pounded and anon winch thew conssgocnlIypgt.
THE 'PIIU,TIy BlTTEKS are So called
because they possess The mower Of RESTORING, en-
beers ofheaIih to 4 olowir,r vi.ror th,urho,,f ,hn
constitution, ms thc phrriy is spd 70 he restored
to life tron, ,ho osIos of ;ts own dissnlrt;o,,
The phnu;, Ettcrs arc cntirclv ,.crc,obIc com
noscd of roo,s tound orlv IN c,r- lin norts tho
;rrstcr, country, r.Lich win ;,f,I,hly euro FL
VEGS AND hEIIrS If all Kinds: win never
E,l ia orad;c,,o o,,,;ro,, all ,l otIts of NIorr,
~ infinitely, sooner tl'r, tho ,,os rnwrrfi,l nra-
;,ar,,i,u, al Snr,,parill, and viii iur,rtiotoly
cure tine Dissemination of IODD no THE
HEAD. rcycrf,I IN ,hr s;,Incs, ;nc;Jgof IN ,o,lur
r,poJ,,. and win Lc G,und , cor,oin remedy in Mi
rpscs of nerrovy cLjIjtv and reaEncys of The most
i,nnprod constitutions heo romol, Inr CJron
r. ,,J i,g,n,,,o.,, rL,,,,,t;s,n The efficacy f.
lhc pbc,T" I,,lorS ,iIl nn Ia,norstr,,cI hy the
.r.o nr.,' .tr.r,o Lnt,la
rhe ,ro,'p,o,,,r ,a,o;co, -, ,lo ornor.ur,,v n E
forIrI ~, ,nc ,,,,.ni,,I J,sinn IF thr rrcs: Cor
nl,cira lis VEGETAHI,EIITE MEDlrjNESI
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-10-15

, variety Of RI fr,.,.a, ',...r.. 90. ,... ,.,.
knew Of vhcyc =; c- o,c rs,a ~ ..,,,;,,.;.,,.,
hirres, s.t;..p o.. ',.,,1,o,,,n,,...S,. .'
tie rtry, We l,crd IN eminent rlvsic;op Of the
Gu! Icctr nurtl'n \ ligi TONS. Glncr,e
W "o j" VIC '"''h'""''!' great tI'fho''e 10
a;,o,;,n,sa,,. 80 '' VIC! 'I' al NJ
~ ,bo r.,.,.. A., w. az
, ,,oro "S
,-.l =. .,i, -...,,.. ...,..,
GOOD r,.ro,,,t. ,a.... '''a'
ir,,, ,.a3 ,,,.. .,.. '""'' 'N's''-
rv,.,o, nr, 1o,,a,
''''7' = i''''''o" "
90
D'"' , n, "" '',"'',S ago had bus
mes" IL na'''''FV' ana c'I''o at your Office and
u Nv" ''A'S u '',' MUM ''ge'aoio TITS;
anu ~" y''s ''r". i'D''" '"el'' 10 L" ''F S-
p'',O' 20 u.s. % any o''''F medicine /
''D1 ever 'S'1' ''u 'ee' s'''!ec' 10 cough Tor
'''''' " ~ val ''D'0
,''''o'''', '',"'''"'"'''y S'n' !" ha'''""F'or
''ri'!' '',' '', .,'' 80 "'"'i' cement
!" a',''s '''' iNN',> 'H>'f'i y Bile KILLS
'-'' N,'','T' "''P' w, '''"''''''e t't" 10 e'
,;,,, ,l,,. ! t.,,., .o,., ,.... t..-.,..-
Faho iFIehd@' IN 'he~IA'e ol Indiana.
Signed, PETER CCIST.
From G. c. Black, New York.
Mr. Wm. Nyrirh-- ncor sf--.,.o, will, ,,Ioosa
totorw,rd rs so,,, s ,,os, s,,,,n ,.o,,r Indian,
vcgo,o,,e pn,s.rs v'oo,,. o1,rc,t or, orr.o ,r,i-
Gle o,d thcv ,nnoor In he re,ti,y ;r,o rorers
use here, We have , oreat call far the ,nca,c;ns
=. present. and those ,ha. have used thc,p sneak
very birb of ,bcm. ure Gentleman attributes
is Lc1r JIID Ct INf!IfE|N..il
,.l. H. 49,, ,r,rn Cr
"' III 'iu 'H' h'f 10" '''H ''h'D ~
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-10-15
From the Boston Daily Times.
INDIAN EGETABLE PILLS,

Ofall the public advertised medicines of thu
day, we know of none that we can more safely
recommend for the ellis that flesh is heir to'
than the Pills that are sold at the depot of til,
North American College of Health, No. Il
fremont street, Boston. Several instances h
got the Indian Vegetable Pills, ind by TAX 1.
our doses, the cough began to leave ME; an 4
er snjoy better health than have dcns for e. 1
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-10-15

W.. ..Zt< n
80 Isl !y.r.9gss' Ti!ss;
&@{s$ ) B I, Z, slss.ii2a! { !. Is, sssSS
$sEt2, ~ '13T ~
~ 81 ~
r NJ 5ss e .a9s;5,t
AZ -. a. I. ,5s}35 .@3.@i "a
s5fi AZ I. >.ts';t3h #, E,3 a ySNSY
- 80 - 4. .i,.s +,;13; 3,
81 - 7 y -. x..3
~. -. -. -. =-.=.sz55Sl.z-y
..,1ssySSr - ii42isi H. -,
r-I -, s,nIry p TN te9 n
rS ia E4[g EaH fA Il ~ @ ca
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-10-15
S. WINCHESTER & S


Jersey Shore, Lycoming County, Pa.
AGENTS for the sale of the above named
INDIAN VEGETABLE PILLS, in Cecil Co.
lorEPH C. CLouD,-Ekton; JouN McCRAcKEN--
North East, P. o. THouAs BYRoN-Perryville;
Emily OWENS Gmlcytown; ANDREW kmp,-
Port Deposit; SAMUEL ROWLAND Rowlandvil
GEORGE w. BILEs,-Blne Ball; ANN BrcKLEY,
-Sprngers Place; HENRY S. SITES Prjnci.
10; BLACK < BRoTHERs, -CharleStown TosEan
EIAMEs,-Brick Meeting House, JosErH Bayou
& SoN,-Bohemia Village; T. T. looIE,-
Chesapeake City; FRANCIS b. CRooKs r.NKs,-
Cecilton; Edwin IiAMEs Rising Sun, WV B.
GrLEsrrE,- Rocl. Sprn-s JOSHUA CLARION
& Co. Cn.mpe-la Civ + %. iouy MEAHs.--
st. Augusns ?, g. .eovA7 aa,ao,-- WarwicI:
CIV. MuErHg, .-Rohom,o Mills & P WHIrA
KER Co.-Prac.o Furnace; CRorIiERs Ss
KIRK,-Colegc Glcon
OFFICE AND GENERAL. DEPOT.
FOR THE SALE OF THE ,aJr9 Elu
INDIAN VEGETABLE PULLS, 4Wo.I, !!
wHoLEskLH AND RETAIL,
l6a RACE STREET, Philadelphia. 10 q
Feb.le ls+9--ly
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-11-15
1.-THE EMPIRE STATE"


The Wings are defeated in New York, by an over
wbelmjnp majority Never has route been more CON-
plete-never have the Coons been utterly PROSTATE
IL was but three days before the Election, that the
Wing press appeared to De IN elevated tue
New York Express declared "Recent events have i'm
nor,ed new life and new hopes to the Wings OF the
sote',bat the Express told the Wings "lfthere is
shark of pride in your breasts, or manly ieelng IN
vour hearts, you will not suffer New York to De Loco
foco State If all other States have fallen, as your
enemies saw they have then the more weighty are the
reasons which should govern you. What shame will
the Wings of the Empire State have TO take unto
themselves if they ingorously yield what they could
have saved:"--if they wish to see "Free Trade de-
Gated they must on and defeat the ocofocos IL was
on the very morning of the Election, that the Tribune
proclaims "Glorious New York, calmly, sternly she
arms herself for the contest and goes forth to battle
with her nsolent adversary. They think she can be
conquered in other States where Wings sleeping or
indiferent--she will this day teach them again the les
son of lS3S fthey have so soon torgottent es1eaoy
soul is unawed by the hollow civilizations OF her oppo
nents--her mighty arm is raised 10 brush back their
eager grasp for the spos Of her subversion Cheer-
w. cheerily, brother wings throughout the Union-N
York ADVANCES TO THE RESCUE AND 1ohat lesson
hare the Wings taught Us in 40? Or, ~hatessons have
they received?
And what has been the result of all this gasconading'
Glorious n York has indeed advanced to the Rescue;
but it the Of the Federal b. Of Representa-
tives out of the hands OF a Federal Congress- The
overthtow in every great branch Of the State Govern
mcnt, Us well as for members of Congress- has been
most signal and tremendous. We give many Of the
original as we'll ultimate returns-but as far as re.
ceived, the result may be summed up as follows:
Democratic members Of Congress, actually elected,
N-probably enc more from the Monroe District-and
possibly another, from another Western District
Wings, actually elected 5probably 9 perhaps TO- lin
the present Congress, Democrats 81, Wings 1917
Bouck elected Governor, by 10 or 2O,OOO-when in
1910, Seward beat him 9,329!
In the Senate, 90 DemOcra,s-9 Wings. Last year,
il was II D. l5W.
In the House of Assembly, % Democrats have been
returned as elected, to % Whgs-and I2 more men,
Der, only to be heard from
The N. Y. Journal of Commerce gives the following
of the next Congress- as far as elections have
taken place:
"TuE NEXT CoSoREss.-Six States have elected
Representatives TO the 18th Congress, with the follow
la.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-11-15


RECEPTION OF Cor. r. NJ. JOHNSON q meet
ing of the Democratic citizens Of Washington, held
the 9Th inst for the purpose OF adopting measures
for testying their esteem for the well earned reputa-
ton Of Col Rich'd NJ. Johnson, who is now on visit
to the metropolis of the Union
Isaac Clarke Esq was called TO the chair who bret
" stated the object of the meeting; and followed
in his remarks by those Of Messrs. Brown Ward and
Reily-a illustrative of The deep gratitude due to their
i!lustoms guest. every relation Of his public lfe-c-
VII military and religious He had, patriotic legs
lator not only uotd for the late war; but, cbvalf'c
soldier bad fought through H. and returning, SCARED
with many q wound 10 the councils OF his country, bod
arrested The fierce torrent of fanhtlcsm which would
have DESTROYED the sacred Of universal know
ledge. .
On motion of P II. Brown, Esq, Thos b. Rely
was chosen Secretary and the meeting proceeded to
business
On motion of G. X. Boyd, Esquire, committee Of
FIVE was directed 10 wait on Colonel Johnson, ano
ascertain whether it would be agreeable to him 10
receive publicly the manifestations OF affection ana
respec, entertained for him by his Democratic fellow
citizens of the District of Columbia. And the COM
mtee was composed of The following persons, viz:
Isaac Clarke, C. 2. Sengstack, T. II. Brown, WIN.
Wall, and Thos. B. Reilly.
The committee baving performed their duty OF wait
ing Colonel Johnson and having received cordial
response from him. they now, in accordance with hrs
wishes invite their fellow citizens TO assemble at the
polio Hail. on Saturday evening next, at o'clock,
where their distinguished vster will be happy to meet
them.
The volunteer corps Of the city are respectfully
solicited to constitute escort Tor the Colonel from
his quarters to the Hall, and there unite with their
fellow citizens in rendering their regards 10 the war
worn veteran, who truly merits them.
Published by order of the meeting:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-11-15

BUDGET OrrIor
Troy, Nov. &, Jpn
Dear Sir-Our election has resulted in Tho :.
of the Democratic ticket complete David /. S..
Esq 5, is elected to Congress, which isa gam
Davis, with the rest of our Assembly ticket j, 81.
The Governors majority is over 100.
Yours, in h.,
PosrscRIrr-Half pas, =,
.Neo York Victorious.-The Democracy Of Oh, 3.
Sfate once more in The aseendanrv,!
We have obtained sufficient information i,,,
counties North and West Of Albany to announ,,
safety the triumphant election Of WIN. c. cor
the Democratic candidate for Governor. Thu, >,
is one which glads us to the heart, and which i
the precursor of brighter and happier days to The T.
State. With the desperate efforts Of the Wig,
their perfect and costly organization, lis VICTOR
as was never before achieved by the Democracye 4
State in the Union. We give the returns upon
we base the important and glorious arnaua,,
furnished by the passengers BY the boat this nor
We have no time to say more, but leave our r,
to the qualification they win find in the very f..
extensive returns we subjoin, in advance Of al on.
fomnnrnriea.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-11-15

Massachusetts, and Rhode Island the Harrison MAORI
lies have been pretty well aohnled dOUn and It we
can Judge from present appearances, the old bay
will soon wheel into the Democratic ranks, ana swell
the number of Democratic victories
NJ Shall NEW YORK hesitate or faller. with the
incentives TO victory all around her Let the ballot
boxes on Tuesday the question, by noble re-
spouse to the trunphs of their Democratic brethren ~
oher States She has answeredD
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-11-15
We present this morning 10 on, road,

We present this morning to on, readers nil
result of our city election, obtained by ere,,
at considerable expense. The vote Of s,.. as
in each ward is given with official accur,sa eas
turns from the river counties are given a, inu
received at the time of going to press. u'' a.
MJj0yifies for Goceyp,r
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-11-15
tATr FROM TEXAS.

Til. b. RELY See'y.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-11-15

institutions.
The anciea, and honorable fraternity of Masonry
deem exercise necessary and proper, that the
black ball or Veto understand, Of one member, is snt
iicient reject application for admissions and IN
some of the churches, where rs much purity Is pre-
sumed 10 each member as belongs to the lot oil man
the opposition Of member, either 10 The admission
of new member or dsmssing from fellowship oil an
old one has the effect TO arrest the action OF the whole
body The Senator too able jurisi not TO have ire
auently marked The influence Of this power IN the IN
risprudence Of all civilized communities In our coun
Try Jury consists OF twelve men, yet they must al
agree there is verdict and frequently alter two
concurring verdics of jury, the experience OF the Sc
naor as distinguished Judge, tcsti6es the necessity
the veto Of the bench upon the Judgment OF the twenty
four men, that Justice may he had through the redeem
ing Influence a! u new trial
J, is incorporated in most of our State Governments
and lust as necessary 10 be preserved IN the American
Constitution a. an element friendly TO liberty free
md ,,uirersal sufrare But for the restraint, which il
imposes the violence and ambition OF maJorltes would
become oppressive and 50 irresponsible, that inc
peone would Weld TO some bold DICTATOR or seek some
other form 10 shelter them from It's oppressIons Inc
power is more limited i'll our State and Fedora! Gove1n
menis than in most other where II is exercised
and is really iasusrtpne If abuse, since twohrds OF
the Congress or of the State Legislature can control
independent, of Executive dissent. 1t is peculiarly ne
cessary he incorporated and respected IN The Anne
rican Constitution The subjects OF legislation confded
them, and the failure of of general policy
work Injury The country, the necessity aud pro-
priety nf which, is not apparent 10 the American
people 10 command the support Of two-thirds OF
Congress,
The limits Of this address will not permit thorough
examination Of this, or argument upon any of the
other great points of difference between the Senator
and his constituents nor is II al all necessary that
should prove that his constituents are right, and that
the Senator is in error, being sufficient only 10 show
that they materially differ upon the most imporan,
questions which demand the action the absence of
legislation.
Senators who have not committed themselves upon
these questions and upon the right of the people 10
press their WILL might possibly conceive themselves
justified in retaining their in opposition 10 the
will OF their constituents; but f the principle
which tue honorable Senator prescribed IN his Wing
address for the instruction of others, is allowed to
govern in his own have no hesitation Us
patriot and consistent and liberal statesman, TO yield
10 the will Of bis constituents, to allow them to
select Senator entertaining views IN close conor
nifty with their own, In that address, winch he
al least, if he was not the author, since
his name IS at the head Of the committee who usi'
cred II afon the public, he ases the following fPl'
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1842-07-23

Declaration Of Indpendmce.-1n the
year 1926, after all save one Of the band Of
patriots whose signatures are borne on the
Declaration of independence had descended
to the tomp, and the venerable Carroll
alone remained among ihe living, the gov
ernment of the city of New York depuied a
committee TO wait on The iluslrious survi.
vor and obtain from him 10 be deposited in
the public hall OF the city copy of the
Declaration of l776 graced and auhen.
ticated anew with his sign manual. The
aged patrio, yielded TO the request and
affixed, with his own hand, to copy of
,ha. instrument the grateful solemn, and
pious supplemental Declaration which
fellows:
Grateful to Almighty God for the blessing
which through Jesds Christ our Lord, he
has conferred on my beloved country in her
emancipation, and on myself, in permitting
me, under circumstances of mercy, TO live
10 the age Of SO years, and to survive the
Gfiieth year of sAmericsn Independence,
and earthly by my present signature my
appreciation of the Declaration Of indepen-
dence adopted by Congress on the 4lh Of
July. l776, which originally subscribed
on the I'd day OF Auguesl of the same year,
and of which am now the last surviving
signer, do hereby Recommend TO the pre-
sent and future generations the principles
Of that important document as the best earth
ly inheritance their ancestors could beeuealh
TO them, and pray that the civil and reli-
gious liberties they have secured to my
| country may be perpetuated to remotest
prosterity and extended to the whole family
of men.
CHARLES CARROLL, OF CARRoLLToN
August 2, 1896,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1842-07-23
GzZNzg1EasEgn
From The CuitiUator'

Indian Corn demands much Of the far
mer's care and attention during this month
(July) as on its growth now the future crop
is depending Keep the corn free from
weeds, stir the surface often, thin the corn
in the hills, and with good soil, you can
scarcely fail Of crop. Some farmers Hill up
their corn so ex,ravagantly, that ii looks as
il planted on the summit of ridges. This is
bad practice in any season, and in diy
one is most injurious. Attention to the
slructure of the corn plant, the manner in
which its roots, particularly The upper or
brace roots,are thtown off, would convince
any one that the practice OF hillng is not
demanded by any thing in the nature of
Of the plant and that unless the condition of
the soil is snch as to reqnlre il, hilling
should never be attempted. 1t sometimes
happens that after the usual dressing have
been given 10 corn, i, is laid by for the
season rank growth of weeds will spring
up owing perhaps TO the no. fully occupying
and shading the ground, ,and these are allow
ed, most injudiciously 10 stand and perfect
their seeds The farmer who goes over
his corn for the sole purpose of cutting
down these weeds, instead of allowing them
10 encroach on his corn and ripen their
seeds to plague him hereafter will find the
increased crop will amply reward him.
We wish some of our farmers would
try the experiment Of sowing some corn
broadcast for fodder. Some experiments
that have been made seem to shew that this
would be one Of the easiest methods oil
making winter fodder known and it would
certainly be highly relished, and very
nutritious food to all animals. The trials
made indicated lha; from eight to ter ions
OF food could he grown on an acre. From
two and half 10 three bushels of corr
may be sown per acre, but there can bt
little hope Of success unless the soil is clear
AID rich.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1842-07-23

Each branch of the Legislature has con
cocled and passed several apporlionmeni
bills, which, in thei turn, have been voted
down in the other branch. On Tuesday
last, the house Of Representatives passed
bill making Congressional District out Of
Columbia, Schuylkill and Northumberland.
What lis fate will be in the Senate, is ys!
uncertain. It's generally believed that no
apporlionment bill will pass a, this session,
but that the subject will be postponed until
next winter.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1842-07-23
1EssyYzErSrzp1ss

The following extract from the Evening
Journal. does not represent Gov. Dorr in
quite the same light which is shed upon
him in the whig newspapers generally:
Governor Dorr, so called by courtesy,
but not because the honor is legitimate or
deserving, has not been spprehended, We
understand this hero is graduate of Harv
ard University. He is represented by one
who knows him intimately, as man of
indomitable irmness and courage. peseess
ing great intelligence, cultivated manners,
but with cold austere bearing. lie was
originally opposed TO the Suffrage party
but finally took part in the proceedings Of
convention which nominated him for
Governor He resisted the nomination.
but when none other could be found to stand
iii the front rank, and encounter the tide Of
public odium, he reluctantly consented.
Once placed there, 6S encouraged as he was
with promises of aid from abroad as well as
at home he stoutly resolved 10 mairlain his
position. But his friends played false, his
advisers were found to be heartless ard
cold biooded. and his followers shrunk
away in the hour of need
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1842-07-23
szaE.gsxsszzEszs

Having observed in the Recorders no.
tces the settlement, OF several estates in III,
centre portion of the county, we again
publish his notices graf is, The Recorder
appears to think this portion Of the county
entirely beneath his notice, except when he
wants their votes. The approaching cleo.
ton will test The question whether lhey
will consent 10 be treated with such utter
contempt by him, as he has thought proper
TO do, ever since his election.