davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-10-05

FRENCH FANCY ARTICLES-W. FIS-
Il CHER has just received from the importer on
consignment, two cases of beautiful fancy articles
which he will sell al the invoice prices Ladies and
gentlemen are invited to an examination of them at
Stationers Hail. where large collection of useful ar
uces are constantly kept for sale. feb 8
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-10-05

CTATIONERY, OF SUPERIOR QUALITY,
- FOREIGN AND AMERICAN.--The sui =
scrbers have constantly on hand on extensive assor
ment of Foreign and American Stationery, OF nc
finest qualities and they receiving, by each aTnv''
from London and Paris varieties Of the best o'a
uonery articles Of those cities.
They are also engaged IN manufacturing almost all
kinds Of American Stationery and particularly oil
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-10-05
DR.. T. G.. EVANS AMERICAN VEGETA
BILE VIRMlFUGE

BILE VIRMlFUGE.
L is fair to conclude that every man will speak il
Il high terms of his own productions but with re-
gard to this prompt and powerful i1orm destroyer til,
proprietor has only to say, gre IL trial and the re-
suit will show you how much it is entitled to its dis
tingulshed name. If worms be the cause of com
plant fair trial of this medicine will soon decide
the fact.
IL IL compounded of pure vegetable ingredients
and may be depended as being both safe and certain
For sale by
w. YOUNG,
Sole agents for the District two doors east Gadsbys
Aph6-3t
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-10-05

NV LILLIAN YOUNG, q doors east of Gadsby's,
w Pennsylvania Avenue) has just received a
fresh supply of WHITE SULPHUR WATER,
direct from the White Sulphur Springs in Virginia,
which he will sell on reasonable terms and in guam
titles TO suit customers-in half barrels or otherwise
ANALYSIS.
The solid matter procured by evaporation from 100
cubic inches of the White Sulphur Water, when
dried at 2l27 weighs, agreeably to the experiments
OF Professor Rodgers, 635i grains, this consists of
Sulpha'e OF Lime, Chloride If Calcium,
Sulphate of Magnesia, Peroxide of Iron,
Sulphate OF Soda, Phosphate of Lime
Carbonate OF Lime Sulpb. Hydrate Sodium,
Carbonate of Magnesia, Organic Matter
CT Ioride of Magnesium, Precipitated Sulphur,
Chloride of Sodium, Iodine
The gaseous matter consists of
Suphurated Hydrogen, Nitrogen,
Carbonc Acid, Oxygen. mig
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-10-05

fNO THE CREDITORS OF THE LATE WILL
Il LIAM OTlS.-Assets having come into nv
hands, administrator of the aboyenamcd deceased
applicable TO the payment of his debts, request all
those interested to call me, at the Office of Johr-
son and Callan, on + street, between the hours of
~ a. NJ and P. NJ, on any day, for settlement it
being desirable TO els the accounts without delay
LEWIS JOHNSON,
Administrator Of VIM Otis.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-10-05

t'oh hlkk-A boy about ~ years OF aye, a
l. good house servant. Enquire Of
>1 {. b. BOUTWELL,,
ms" Navy Yard.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-10-05
GENERAL POST OFFICE AND PATENT OF
FICE AGENCY.

may l2-3t
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-09-17
TO Travellers.

YEYElE subscriber is now running hack
M from Elkton to Frenchtown, leaving
ElkIon at half past eight O'Clock in the
morning and arriving at French,own in
time to take the Steamboat for Baltimore,
also leaving Elkton at ID O'Clock might
and reaching Frenchtown in time to take
the Cars for Philadelphia.
He also keeps horses and carriages of
every description to hire, and is at all
times ready to convey passengers to any
place in the surrounding country, ut a
moderate charge-Stable at the
WASHINGTON HOTEL
[Foard's) where Horses and Carriages
will always be in readiness.
Thankful for the liberal patronage
heretofore received, he hopes by attention
and care to merit continuation of the
same.
JAMES L. FOARD.
July 2nd lSi2-tf
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-09-17

would rencrve fora decisive blow. Awru,
suspense. b'It moi of long duration. The
dIs.en!ed vision Mas made 10 ache with =
sudden and searching iiash.-Each pea
grew louder and louder slll.-Crssh fnl-
lowed crash in quick and deafenino sur.
crssion. The dazzling blaze, the death
like roar. and pitchy darkness. held alter.
nate but second sway. Heavens and
earth seemed one vast battle field, and
shook beneath the mighty tread of march
ing millions, and drowned all else in the
dread aud angry strife. The mind was
racked with fearful interchangeable eye
Lost the power Of distinguishing objects.
The hourof final re,ribution seemed now
I" he at hand. Hope and fear, anxiety
and despair, alternately took possession
OF the soul, when one tremendous Stun
ming crash preceded by binding blaze,
hurled its destructive bolt from heaven to
earth. y dizzy sensation, kissing sound
md all was blank-the light of the eve
was Characterization was gone and the
stiffness of the grave was there. When
CONSCIOUSNESS returned, all was at peace
hgaln.-The heavens were clothed in their
mlldest rooe-the moon came forth like
bride from her chamber, blushing and
bea ui:ul-,he stars put forth their twink
ling lights, as one by one they stole from
beneath vapory cloud-.he airaguin was
balmy ard iragrant-a hush like the deem
silence of the Sabbath morn rested upon
surrounding nature. Nothing now re-
manned to remind one of the recent storm.
save the scattered limbs of an aged oak
that lately reared its towering head be-
side the garden gate. The increased
murmer Of the little brook, as it danced
along in mirthful music in rear of the
cottage, or the rain drop as it fell from the
overladen lead, or glistened among the
folds of the tender fower.-Again Jeho-
yah came nearer, and spoke more gentle,
yet more distinctly to man. The pre-
sent serenity very forcibly brought to
mind the scene of the prophet as he stood
"upon the mount before the Lord-and
behold the Lord passed by, and a great
strong wind rem. the mountains, and brake
in pieces the rocks before the Lord-but
tie Lord was not in the wind-and after
the wind all earthquake; and after the
earthquake fire, but the Lord was not in
the fire, and after the fire a still small
voice. And behold it was so, when Eli.
jah heard it, tina, he wrapped his face in
his mantle, and went out and stood in tho
entering ofthe cave"
Reader, if you cannot hear the Lord in
the tempest, the earthquake, or the fire,
listen to the gentle breathings ofthat "stili
small voice," as in the stiffness of thine
own soul it whispers, "to day j you hear
his voice harden not your hearts,"
Philadelphia, Jan. l, 1912.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-09-17

The whole Democratic side of the Sen
ate, excepting only seven or eight, advo-
Gated, under the circumstances and voted
for the ratification of the treaty. 1t was
also advocated by mere than one indepen-
dent Whig-men who had not igno-
miniously submitted TO the "iron sule.r-
.Madisonian.
Look at that phraseology. Mr.. Tyler's
editor says that the whole Democratic side
of the Senate, with the exception of seven
or eight, supported the treaty. He adds,
that it was supported by ''more than one
Whig," who, however, in order to support
it, had TO break away from an ''iron rule"
The idea he attempts to impress upon tbs
minds of his readers is, that the Locofoco
Senators went for the treaty almost unan-
imously, whilst very few of the Wing
Senators went for it, and that those few,
before they could do SO, had to break a.
way from an iron rule which controlled
nearly all their whig brethren in the body
10 which they belonged. Now the truth,
as the whole country knows, and as John
Jones himself knows, is that the Wing
Senators, from first to last, supported the
treaty with far greater unanimity than the
Locofoco Senators. Everybody knows
that the treaty was violently opposed by
seven or eight Locofoco members, where
as all the Whig members ercept one or tro,
snstainedit throughout
Such miserable efforts at deception, en-
the part of the Government editor, prove
him to be as base as he is silly. He is a
liar and miscreant not only politically
but personally.-Louisuille Journal.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-09-17
ga Washington Correspondent of the

GA Washington Correspondent Oft the
Richmond Wing tells the following as a
current anecdote: When Mr.. Tyler had
taken possession of the White House, a
friend called and congratulated him on
the bright prospect before him-that there
was only one question which, in its ad-
justment, was likely TO present any diff
Guilty, and that was the bank. MIR. Tyler
remarked: "My dear sir, there can be no
difficulty on that point: | have Madison
for my example; shall pursue the path
he has marked out; and, if necessary, |
will go farther than he has done" Jea-
lousy and hatred of Mr.. Clay had not
then taken possession of his bosom. He
had not then forgotten the tears he shed at
Harrisburg when Mr.. Clay failed to secure
the nom nation - Louisville Journal.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-09-17

EThs last Tyler meeting in N. York
was probably, take it all in all, the mos,
contemplate thing in its way that ever
took place anywhere. A few hours be-
iorehand, scarcity of orators being anti
cipated, Alderman Purdy, half Locofoco
and half Tylerite, let ont of prison one
Mike Walsh, drunken convict and re-
probate to spout on the occasion and to act
as chairman. And Mike did spout and
act as chairman!
What mus. the rank and file have been
where such loafer, the refuse Of jails,
was the chiefpersonage?-B.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-09-17
HANG OUT Your BANNERS"
CAT A l. OG u T.
IN PART OF
Spring and Summer
GOODS,
JUST RECEIVED AND FOR SALE
LOW, BY
CHAMB ERS g. MhFFIr


Black, Blue, Brown, Olive, and Cadet
loths.
Plain, Ribbd and Fancy assimcres.
Merino and Rouen assimeres.
Summer loths.
satlinetts, all colors.
Plain and Ribb'd Gambroons.
Do Do Linen Drillines.
Brown Irish Linens.
Giraffe Velvelines.
American Nankins
Buffalo lolhs and cords.
Buff and Blue Stripe.
Strp'd and Plain Pantaloon Stufs.
Silk, Marselles and Valencia Vesting,
Superior ashparet Vesling.
Paris Lawns, ann Cambricks.
British, French add American Prints.
Mousaines, Plain and Figured.
Plaid and striped Muslins.
Manchester and Scotch Ginghams.
Saxony Cloths.
Cambrick, Jackonett, Null, S'swiss Muslins
Figured do do do do
Irish Linens and Lawns.
Linen Canlbricks.
Do do Hdkfs.
Black and Fancy Gros-de-nap.
Blue Black P6net-do-soie.
Black Lulestring and Manluas.
Double width do.
Pongee and India Silk Hdkls.
Fancy Shawls, and Hdkfs.
Black and Blue Black Grape.
Green Berage.
Bombazines.
Brown and Bleachet Muslins.
Osnaburg Checks and Tickings.
Prison Plaid, and Stripes
Hosiery, Gloves, Laces, Ribbons.
Pins, Buttons, Books, SC.
Fur, Leghorn, Palm Leaf and Tarpaulin
Hats.
An extensive assortment Of Shoes, Boots,
&c. of all descriptions and qualities.
Hard, Hollow, edar, Earlhen, c hina,
Glass aud Queens WARE.
Received also, Il Lot of new Wop Sugars
and Molasses, of prime quality; with a
general assortment Of Groceries, 70
sale at Reduced prices.
On hand, a lot Of superior Tow Lin
ems and Begging.
A further descrip,ion'is useless. but the
Public will recolect that their sTOK is
LARGE and GENERAL, and they are de.
sermlned that no person shall complain
of prices.
Elk,on. April Is, 1912
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-09-17

which, liter few whi0s, he passes 10 the
next in rank, and so on all round. This
period is devoted to thought, as they
smoke in silence, until they are through
with it. This sort of oiium cum digaitatc
was Of course imposing.
Yours truly,
f. W. II.
p S. ] shall certainly dream of that
pretty, dark-eyed Squaw.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-09-17

9fThe Madisonian wishes to know
whether Mr.. Tyler did anything at Har-
risburg with the view ofgetting the nomi-
nation for the Vice Presidency. Yes in
deed. He cried for it. The brine that he
split at the nomination of General Harri-
son over Mr.. Clay was split for no other
purpose than to induce Mr.. Clay's friends
TO take him up for the Vice Presidency
Louisville Journal.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-09-17
? 0 E I R Y

The thoughts of other days
Come DER us like dream,
With their uniading memories,
Yet shadowy they seem.
The past, the glorious past
In twilight hath her nome,
Sweet melodies though sneeding fast
Like zephyIs gently oy.ie.
How many cherished hope
In that dark region lies,
How many Il phantasy comes up
To cloud our memories.
How manyu tender thought
Clings TO that waking dream,
Offrendships, broken and forgot
What withered things they seem.
We weep as DER the past,
With retrospective gaze,
We turn TO perlshed, blighted hopes,
The dreams Of other days.
And have we loved in vain,
And has atiection'stie
Been twined but to be snapp'd again,
A withered thing to die.
Has hope syren sung
And charmed but TO botray-
The golden dreams that childhood flung
Forever pass'd away.
All no thought of the past
Shall weaken the strength
That binds our souls to faith SO fast,
And teaches how 10 die.
w. c. P.
TOPIA, September, 1872
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-09-17
Agents for the Cecil Wing.

Subscribers Names, Subscription Money, Ad-
vertisemcnts, Orders for Printing, SC &C., left
sith the following gentlemen, will be promptly
attended 70 viz =
Jons b. iARSALL, Port Deposit.
J. w. ABnAHAMs, p. NJ. Do.
EpwIN llAINEs, P. NJ. Rising Sun.
Jonas PREsroN, Jr. p. NJ Conowingo.
JONI S. EVEREST, Rowlandsvilo.
Col. II. 5. SrIrEs, 7. NJ. PRINcrPIo.
JOSEPH flANEs, Brick Meeting House.
JOSEPH McMrLLES Jr. Perryville.
Thomas BURNSIDE < Co., Charlestown.
JOHN McCRAcKEN, 2. NJ, North East.
NATHAN WILKINSON. Elk Iron Works,
WILLIAM Pence, p. NJ. Cccilton.
.JonN 3. MoRroN, p. NJ. Warwick.
JonN MEARs, p. Nj. St. Augustine.
JOHN l.. CLAYTON; p. NJ. Chesapeake City
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-09-17
J.1 YVES
EXpectOrant

Is decidedly superior to any known combination
of medicine, for coughs colds, consumption, Asth-
ma, splitting ofblood, Angina Pectoris-P apta-
tions of the heart, Bronehitis-chronic Plursy,
Hoarseness, Difficulty of Breathing, Hopping
cough, pains and weakness of the Breast, and all
diseases of the Pulmonary organs.
For sale at DR.. Parker's Drug, Mede-
cine & Paint store, sole Agent for the sale
of DR.. Jayne's Medicines IN Cecil county.
Also for sale as above, DR.. Jayne's Tonic
Vermiluge, and DR.. Jayne's Sanative
Pills.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-09-17
SATURDAY, Septesn ber ~.
Published weekly in the LOG CABIN,
BY u. G, RICKETTS,,
JOHN NJ EOARD, PRISrKR.


Two DOLLARS per annum, payable hIfyeor-
lyin advance, or Two DOLLARS and FIFTY CENTS
if not paid till the end of the year.
No subscription will be received for less than
Xix months, and no paper discontinued until all
nrrearages are paid, unless at the discretion OF
the editor.
Advertisements Of one square inserted three
times for ONE DOLLAR, and TWENTY FIVE cents
for each subsequent insertion; longer ones in pro-
portion. Advertising customers will please mark
ON the manuscript how many Insertions are ro-
quired. limo such direction is given, the adver-
t,sement will be continued until forbid, and char
gcd accordingly. All communications to the
Editor should BIO post paid
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-09-17

WILD CHERRY LEAvEs.-The Hartford
Courant states that two cows died recent
ly from eating wild cherry leaves in o
wilted state, from bough that had been
cut couple of hours.-Cattle ca. them
with avidity, being of swedish taste,
but they are deadly poison to them.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-09-17

ABoRIGINAL.-The name Of Alabama
belongs to the Museogee Indian tongue,
and signifies "Here we rest" It was the
name Of On Indian fortress on the YAzaS
river.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-09-17
PATENT MEDICINES

II beg leave to offer to the public, an assortmen
-Aofthe most important patent Medicines now
in use, and which have performed some of the
most wonderful cures on record-among which
will be found IIewes' Nerve and Bone Imminent,
Indian Vegetable Elixir, Balm of Columbia for
the hair, East India Hair Dye, Sick headache
Remedy, certain cure, Dalley's Magical pain
Extractor, Hays Liniment for the piles Wrights
Indian Vegetable Pills, Moffats Phoenix Bitters,
and life Pills.
DR.. Dyott's Medicines, and a great variety
OF other kinds
For sale at my'Oil, Paint, and Medicine Store.
JOS. C. CLOUD.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-09-17

- - 'A'"'" "'S''iS ioi u CotlilIS COllillCL.
Cloud piled on cloud with increasing
bl~ckness. The lamps Of heaven, one by
one went out, and the pale rays of the
moon were hid by the thick folds of deep
enIng darkness. In an instant more and
the blackness of darkness settled upon all
things.
Imagination, nnaided by vision, roamed
unrestrained, and pictured dread con-
flct already begun. A distan. rumbling
and a lived glare gave fearful iorebodings,
that the "war of elements" was not far
distant. The mighty King of kings SEEM
ed suddenly to have laid as idle his milder
nature, assumed the sceplre of power,
and mounted chariot offre. Peal after
peal of heavens art illery sent their re-
verberating sounds along the distant noun
tain's top, and received the echo's an
swer from every glen and valley.-Now
followed the lightning's vivid flash, and
heavens high arch was one extended
blaze as if illuminated in honor of some
mighty victory. Then stiffness reigned
and one could almost hear distant shouts
of the intoxicated multitude, as their loud
peals rent the air. Then burst again the
blaze; then came darkness
most intense, and now moments truce.
as if the van9ulsher and the yan9uished
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-09-07

ICols. Thomas and Roebuck soon com.
mcaccd also brisk and destructive fire.
The enemy now made a charge with fixed
bayoncts, and the militia gave way. The
brunt of the battle was now bravely borne
by the regular troops, whilst The militia
rallied in he rear and renewed the cnga ge-
mcnt. Three hundred of,he Brilisffs" ere
killed and wounded, and five hundred of
them taken prisoners. The remnant OF
Tarleton's cavalry, was pursued by Col.
Washington fifteen or twenty miles, to
Gnudelock's, where he was Informed that
the British were out of his reach. This,
however, was false statement, made by
Mrs. Goudclock in order to save the Iif"
Of her husband, whom Col. Tarlcton had
inst pressed into his service, 10 pilot him
ac-uss the Pacolet. This good lady snps
posed that if Col. Washington overlook
The British, an engagement would neces-
sarily ensue, and her husband might be
killed in the action. She therefore sul-
Cered the feelings ofa wife 10 prevail over
those of patriotism and morality. For
the fact was, that Tarlcton had just gol
out ocsgh., as Washington rode up. Had
the American cavalry continued their pur-
suitsfnccn minutes longer, the remnant
of the British troops would have been eth
er captured or killed.
The next day after the battle, portion
of The militia was despatched to bury the
dead. Three places Of burying are now
to be distinctly seen. The largest is near
,he chimney ola cabin some hundred yards
above The battle ground. The second is
fifty or one hundred yards distant, and the
third ON the spot where The battle took
place. Oae ofthe soldiers who assisted
in the bnrying, observed, at the celebra-
ton before alladcd to, that the dead were
found in straight lines across the battle
ground, and that it gave them most sin-
sular appearance when seen at distance.
The only veslige of the battle, now to be
seen, are the trees which have been cut
for bullets. Some of these chops are twen-
ty or thirty feet high-an evidence of bad
shooting by one or the other Of the parties.
4 great many Of the bullets are yet to he
found in The trees. The writer saw sew
cral which were pewter, and had n" doubt
been moulded. from a spoon or plate
Lead being scaree5 some good whig had
made the best substitute in his power, at
The EXPENSE of lis table, aud the conve-
nience of his family. Al the time the bat
lie was fought there was no under growth
ON lhe ground, and Objects might be seen
n, great distance through the woods; but
since that time bushes and saplings have
sprung up and destroyed, in great mea-
sure, the beauty Of the forest.
Magnolia, for July.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-09-07
THE CAyHDEN JOURNAL
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY MORNING, TV
THOMAS w. PEG q sIS.
TERMS

u
Three Dollars per apnu1u i,taapcnce, THREE
Dollurs and Fffy Cents 'oHtn sirntonthS, or f0nT
Doll4rs al the expiration The goar.
Advertisements inserted al IS cents PER square,
fourteen lines or less) far the first ard 3Ia ccmS
for each subsequent insertion. The number Of m
,ert;ons to be mated on ali advertisements, or theu
soiU be published mt! ordered 10 tc discontinued
ard charged accordingly.
One Dollar per square far n single Insertions
Quur.crly and Monthly adreT'iscmcaS ,r'H0e caar-
ged the same as single Insertion and oem'-1o'HA-
iy The same rs nco ones.
For publishing Citations as the lar directs
three doLars wW be cRHrgrh
All Obituary Notices ercceding sir lines, and
Communications recommending CGnd'da1es .tor
public Offices of profit or trust-or pnl'ng ErN10l-
lion aoiU be charged as advertisements.
G-Accounts for Advertising and JcJ Work wiH
be presented for payment quarterly
Au letters by mail be post pad TO insure
dunctuaL attention.