davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-12-23
WORMS WORMS!

nR. NJ HITCilCOCK'S unrivalled and unequal.
~ led Worm Tea, sovereign remedy for Worms
This invaluable medicine has been tested by the ex.
peiience of more than ten years USE and administered
10 more than $4,000 persons of various ages and
not one solitary complaint for in no one of the thou
sands of instances where it has been used agreeable
TO The printed directions, hasit ever failed
N. b. Ask for DR.. Nj. Hitchcock's Worm Tea as
there are many nosrums abroad for the destruction
Of worms
SNUFF-only Twenty-Five Cents.
nR. NJ. HlTCHCOCK'S newly inventd SNUFF
- the best article ever discovered by scientific
men, IN Europe or America, for the and absolute
reiefof Catarrh, Dizziness of the Head, Weak Eyes
Nervous Headache, Fallen Sickness Fits, and In
fants troubled with Snutfles, partial shocks of Pal
sey, etc.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-12-23
GROCERIES,.

GROCERIES.
M Hhds. ST. Crox, Porto Rico and New Orleans
nv SUGARS,
10 Ton Lump and Double Refined Loaf Sugar,
bbls Crushed and Powdered do DO
6 hhds Porto X CO Molasses,
10 bbls New Orleans do
40 Chests Hyson, Hyson Skin, Young Hyson
and Pouchono Teas.
2 tons Saeralus,
rs kegs and boxes Plug Cavendish and Sheep
Tobacco.
barrel I.orillards Maccaboy Snuff,
Is bhls Smoking and fine cut Chewing Tobacco,
30 boxes Bunch Ralsns,
&c bags old Java, Gran Java, Rio, and l.aguira
Coffee,
6 do Pepper and Pimento. Also. Starch Gin
nnmon, Nmtmees, Cloves, Pipes, Bur Lamp, Sperm
Candles, Ginger, Cod Fish, Mackerel, >auon, &c.
With the above, and many other Goods, we wish
to bny MONEY and offer for it than ls usually
vited to call STRONGS.
Nov. H. 1912. 25
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-12-23
CURE FOR CORNS.
A lblOM Corn PlaSfer.

The mos, >afe and speedy cure for Corns yet dis.
covered the relief Is immediate. II dl>solves and
removes the from the foo, with ease and erpedi.
ton and l,rhout the teas. pain. Price rs cents .
Box.
Full and ample directions accompany each Of The
al owe articles
N. b. None Of the above articles vii ! e genuine,
unless signed w. l.. KldLer on the outside wrapper
For sale al his Counting Room, sc S,ale Stree, up
Stairs, corner Of Merchants Row, Boston. Also by
MEssRs. PECK & SPEAR, Burlington, VI,
-" liberal discount allowed 10 dealers
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-12-23
CONWAY MEDICIN ES.

THE Subscriber w. L. KiDDFR, give. notice
l. that he has succeed the late T. Kd,ler in the
preparation Of the we'll known CONWAY MEDICINES,
and will hereafter give particular attention to the
preparation Of the following articles, the long Is
talished celebrity Of which, preclude, the necessity
Of a republication OF the numerous certihcates IN
the hands Of the nroprleior.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-12-23

er haVIHg TaTtu q PERFORMING cure, even UHutr the
most aggravated circumstances.
The Supporter has attained very high character
IN Europe well a. in this country. II is adopted to
the eAre disise Of pessaries, and all other pa nu
gcal expedients, in The Lyng-n Hospitals of London
and Paris and is universally recommended in Europe
by medical men OF the highest rank In This country
is sustained by The leading mem ers OF the faculties
fColege, and Hospitals, and by all the eminent pr'
ate practitioners.
" For SALE. singly or by the dozen, by
PECK e. SPEAR,
Dealers in Surgical Instruments.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-12-23
FLOUR.

1S0 WHOLE and 100 Bbls fresh ground sr-
1CO per6ne genesee Flour, nsi received and for
saarly GEO PETERSON.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-12-23
Doct. Jebb's Rheumatic Liniment.

For Rheumatism, Bruises, Sprain>, NUM- ness,
Chblaln>, Stiffness in the joins, &C., will afford
The most unexpected and immediate rel efn the mos,
obstinate cases Of Rheumatism, in few hour, this
article is openly recommended by Physicians. The
Lninen, is done up in enlarged bottles. Price 81
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-12-23
Dumfries' Itch Ointment.

The extensive sale and establl, he'd reputation Of
DuMfRrEs' iTcu OINTMENT, encourages the pro.
prletor 10 recommend It 10 the public with renewed
confidence, a. the most innocen, and powerful rem.
edy for this annoying disease; it contains no meI.
curry, or any other dangerous ingredient, and caA
lie applied at all times with perfect safety. Price
25 cents Box.
Remedy for the Piles.
The concurrlng testimony Of relieved patients,
from all quarters, testifying to the effected by
the medicine after all others had tailed, together with
the increasing demand for the article from all part. oi
the country prove it 10 lie OF the most valuable
specifics known for this troublesome complaint.
tI"A Clergyman writes
Boston, February Is, 1S4l.
have made trial Of Dumire,' Pile Elecluary and
found it produced >aluary influence almost inme.
dately, and confidently elieve it an ec,ual remedy
for that uncomfortable and debllnaiing complaint.
Humanity has induced me 10 recommend It To persons
hus afflicted, and so shall continue 10 do.
Yours respectfully, J. s.
The remedy consists Of an Ointment and Electuary.
Price for 10th IS cents, 37s cents when but one 10
wanted, accompanied with pam and ample dirse.
tons with DESCRIPTION Of he complaint.
Dumfries' Eye Water.
For sore or infamed eyes, nothing known gives
such immediate and comfortable relief ard in some
erceedin eiy bad cases The most unexpected and de-
>lrahIe rel ei ha> icen found in the OF this Eve
water, after other remedies had failed Persons who
have used II, pronounce ii without hesitation the best
preparation for sore, 1ceak or infamed eyes, they
have ever met with. Price 25 cents bottle.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-12-23
For Sale.

FOR sale.
THE Subscriber will sell at the lowest cash
l. price the dwelling house, barn and out buildings
and abou, four Of land pleasantly situated at
Milton Falls and the yard shop and tools lately
owned and occupied by Warren Sibley. The House
and Barn are well finished convenient and new; and
there not probably, in the county better situation
for the investment ola small capital in the Tanning
and Curryng business A short credit wi be given
for part OF the purchase money with poodlpaper For
further particulars inquire ofMr Milton Watson on
the premises or of the subscribers in Nestford.
JOHN SlRLEY.
DANFORTH WALES.
Westford, Oct. 10 1912.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-12-23
TO The LADIES.

THIS new Instrument for the radical
cure Of Prolapsus Uleri, or falling of
The Womb, BY external application,
$super.e'llng the use Of the objection
= able Pessary, is confidently recon-
mended TO the afflicted as the means
of Derfect restoration 10 health. il new
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-12-23
LIVE GEESE FEATHERS.

large supply on hand Of Live Geese Fea hers, of
country collection, for 80 cents per pound, Cash.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-12-23
Dyc Wood, &C,

W OO0VS wv
THE Snhscril ers have received and ow offer for
L sale large and well selected assortment of DYE
Woods of every description, together with Cream
Tartar, Lac Dye, Copperas, Nader, Indigo. Alum,
Borax, SC. &c. Buyers respectfully requested 10
call al the Stone Store, head of the Sieaml wharf
examine the articles, which are warranted 10 be frssk
from the New York Marker, and purcha,e ed at the
present extremely low prices learn the terms which
are but small advance from cost, and leave their
orders. FOLLETT d BRADLEY
Stone Store, Sept. 90, 1872
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-03-12
ANOTHER MCLEOD AFFAIR.

The Lockporl Balance of the I'd says
"A man named Hogan was ARE ted and
brought before Mr.. Leonard, police Justice
If this village, yesterday, on the charge
# participating IN the burning of The Car
line. The examination was not con-
lmded when our paper went to press"
The Rochester Post has the following
xtract from private leller to IA Canadian
Gentleman IN that city:
John Sheridan Hogan, one Of the Car
Iinp invaders, ABOUT WHOM THERE
AN BE NO MISTAKE, has been ar
rSled, and will doubtless be committed to
axe his trial for the part he took in The
Schlosser murders. am told he is clerk
the sheriff of The Gore District, who
was McNah's Lieutenant Colonel, oppo-
lie NAVY Island, and that he as former
in McNab law-rllice, and acted as his
ecIelary while at Chippewa, in 1858.
de is good-looking, bold manly little
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-03-12

CASE OF liOGAN.-Nc lcaln rronl
lie n "gaIu Comes dad | 'gun Las L,el,
srl llee Uy Judge Ransom, Oh thc glounu
OF ,usulActEcy "i Me aIlanl oil alesI
/ il, Cu.!ler auIs tha lhCle was sulncIeui
evidence 80 have detained hnn lor ulai
had II not bceu lon lIIG ucirci III lhc wa
rant, Lot Iark ant Ii. Gadncl, WrIt
Inc counsuI Tor Hogan, h,e D!etIIc! AuOr-
ney, Wood acmg Ion 'llc people.
Dung HE Argument hGlurc thc Judge
which Was long able one, The Conl
Room was ctuWocd most TO suiocatlun
with anxious speclal"ls.
Hogan, II is stated IN the Albany papers
made AN AFFIDAVIT which MAS read al The
mai OF Mcleod, that he was III tue oj
the beats engaged To Cut out the Caroline,
and thai Mcleod was not. v I!at became
O. hlm after his discharge by Judge Ran
som, does not apptar.-N. Y. American
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-03-12

iellow-tory, and game to the back bone!"
The directness of this information
leaves but little ground for questioning
It's substantial correctness. YET we de-
voully hope the Country will be spared a
re-enacImenl eff the Mcleod case in all its
details. Nor, probably, would such re-
hearsal be allowed; for we presume time
ly inIerposilion of the national Executive
would arrest the mischief intended by
those who would again disturb the repose
of tn border, if nollhe peace of tie ma
lion.--.E I. Com. tide.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-03-12

wise.
in 1887, at the called session, instead
OF imposing the requisite amount of lax
es on the Tree articles, according to the
provisions Of the compromise act, what
was the resort of the Administrations
To Treasury noles. And the same eXpc-
dent Treasury notes was ever since u
dopIcd from year 10 year, to supply the de-
hclt accruIng. And, of necessity; this
policy caSi upon the, Administration sue
retdmg an umascCrlamed unlIquldated
debt, inducing temporary necessity on
HAT Administration to have resort TO the
same means oi supply.
do not advert to these facts with any
purpose OF elimination or recrmInaIlon.
Far from it. For we have reached that
stare Of the public affairs when the country
hes bleeding al every pore; aud when, as
| earnestly hope aud trust, We shall, by
c"ntmou consent, dispense with our party
p'rlnd!ces, alG agiee to lock al any mea-
Ir proposed far the pubic relicI as al
riots unG Statesmen. ] lay, then, lhai
during the four years OF the atnuistra-
ton OF Mir. Van DulCn. there was AN eX-
cess oil expenditure yer the income pi the
Government 10 the amount Ui between
seven and eight millluns of dollars: and
| say that ii VAS the duty of that Admin
station, The moment they found this de
Hcl 10 eAisl n the ICNthuv, to have rc.Or-
serted 10 The adequate remedy by lay ing
thr lrGuI'ltr amount d taXts OH the Iitr
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-03-12
WAS tlNGTON, March 8, 1912.
To Tie House of Representatives,.

10 Tie House of Representatives,.
In my message of the 7lh of Deem
ccubCr | suggested to Congress the pro-
priely, and,ln some degree. The necessity
Of making proper provisions by law, with
IN The pale Of the Constitution, for the re-
m"vaI, at their commencement, and AT tn,
option OF the party, of all such cases a.
might arise III the Safe courts involving
uauonal questions, or questions touching
ihe lalhul observance and discharge rl
the international obligations of the United
States. from such Sac tribunal to the
FEDERAL judiciary. am urged to repeaI
at TN, tlmc, this recommendation, by the
receipt "i intelligence, upon VIII ch | can
rely, that il subject OF Great Britain, resi-
ding Ill Upper Canada, has been arrested
upon Il charg, oI conueXlun with the expo
dllIon Il ned OUT by The Canadian authors
ues by which the "Garolne' was des-
troycd, and will, in all probability, be sub
jected to trial in the SAFE courts of New
York. 1t is doubtful whether, in ,hi.,
STATE oIlhings, should his discharge be
demanded by the BRUSH Government,
lhis Government is invested with any con-
troll over the subject until the case shall
have reached the court of final resort OF
the Safe Of New York, aud been decided
in that court And although such d clay
oughtnot, in national point of view, To
give cause Of unbrage to Great Britain.
yet the prompt and inslan, rendering OF
jus lice TO foreign nations should be pla-
ced among our highest duties. cannot
therefore, in consideration of what pro-
perry becomes the United States, and in
anticipation of any demand from foreign
Government Tor the discharge of one OF
It's subjects, forcgo the duty of repeating
my Recommendation to Congress, for the
immediate adoption Of some suitable le-
gislalive provision on this subjet.
JOHN TYLER.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-03-12

ELrHANrlNE PEocGEnINGs.-HioJilr
in an dproar-AmjM Siorm-A 6rohcn
JaiI anil u brohcn Dahcry-Shop Lfling
-Brcnd-Bu gImy-4 Dcrourng .Noa-
sirr. Sc. sc.
The elcphat belonging to the large
menagallc now in Mobile has beer CON
Hncd IN jail; whether Tor debt, suspici, II
oI debt, blgamy, burglary. or what NOS. we
ale unable to state; but on last Friday
night, during furious storm which burst
over the city, The eIPhanlne prisoner took
NOTION To have aSpree, and according
~ knocked down The wall of the ail ward,
and walked oil. Ikea iour-Ieggcd Samson,
with the gates upon his back. The huge
creature Was sea cc y at large beIo en-
ncmg fumes OF fresh bread came prneraI-
ing the "Ilaclory powers Of the animal,
and without more ado Hat burglary was
perpetra'ed-the elephant breaking INTO
HE store and dcvouriug all the bread,
crackers, cakes, sc. that came within
reach. Nhlie lhus interestingly engaged,
IA bread cart came up to the door for NOM
anu lIlt tjl tllc
horse, as we'll rs the innocent driver, may
be imagined when Mr.. or Mrs. Elephanl
deliberately pokcd out long nose and
,umbled the cart over the horses head
PROVING tina! there are more WAYS than
one Of putting "lhe cart before the horse.
The driver, concluding that The Milenni-
was al hand. or that the Florida war was
coming 10 an end, soon made rranirr OF
his person To u respectable distance, toi-
lowrdby tho horse wlh the remnants o
Me bread cart Gathering about his heels
Satisfied then with SO paat BILE and uuu-
euaI IA breakfast, the clephar quietly walk
ed back into the iai! yar", and concluded
to await his examination before the Re.
corder, the result ol which we have moi
yet heard. 1t VAS most NhHm0m allaii
from begmninglo end.-.N o. PicayuHc
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-03-12

ANN AiULlS, March |. 1Si


To the Editors Of the RcpuJH- an and
1rgas;-
GENTLEMEN:-Yo our correspondent
from this pIace, in his letter ~ ch APP
peaed i'll your paper Oh Saturday last,
Las gr"ssl y and naIlciousIy misrepr SEN
Ted some remarks made in the bill to tax
income, on the 23rd ultimo. lmmedi-
"'ely alter lreceivcd your paper | III" Sc, in
my place. and stated that arose To cal!
the attention of The House to an article,
IN your paper, in which ! was charged Of
having INDUCED in abuse of the Clergy
generally that the charge was wholly
iaIIaclous;-lhat believed your corres>
Pondent was member Of the House of
Delegates, and SO believing would take
occasion TO say that he (lhe author, not
ms letter. was utterly destitute Of truth.
In your paper of TO day he make, u tame
and base apology for his wanlon mIsrc-
presentation of my remarks. His mhoic
dcc0aM Of the discussion mhjth i0ok place
on my moijoA 10 strike oul tie cluuSe in
III" bill, whica CrcmplS lie salaries Of the
y &.
hi proof of my assertion, send you the
voluntary staIcmen. oi nearly every mem
Der Of tie House Of Delegates, who was
present when the debate took place, and
among them you will find the names OF
the most distinguished men of both poIl-
zeal parties. No intelligent man could
have understood my remarks to be such
as your corresror dent represents them to
be, and ! again pronounce him to be an
infamous sIandcrer, who would disgrace
any paper that would give publicity TO his
iaI5choods.
ak il as matter Of Justice Of you,
and the editors Of the American, who
published The infamous libel of your cor
respondent, To publish this note, and the
following ca'd in your papers.
Your obj. seIv'l.
IGpIEOnD
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-03-12

The Journal Of Commerce states the
following cure Us iaci; which shows thai
some tail people GIc coming do"n III HE
world
RAzErlNG'-The tWcnty-onc five sto-
ry brick buildings IN Plat sl!ect, eXien"-
lng Iom Gold 10 Peal slrccl, are taNmg
die upper stony taken of, Tor the purpose
OF asslnllaing thc!r actual uselume.s 10
the laIcs OF Insurance. ! hese Stones
NOW belong To m"Ihy Nlggm \ Co. "I
London; lI.aI "use havln. leaned II large
s"m "i money on Them soon aller IAcl
were erected.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-03-12

The Cumbercud Civilian of the oh
instant has the following a,agraph.
A Crafty ING FACT.--lt is with
no o,dnlary pleasure 'hat we STATE, lilat
the kah Road Company has, during the
past week, commenced lay ing the Rails
upon their road from lhls poinl east. This
looks like earnest. Aud III few months,
we may now confidently anticipate the ar
RIVAL oi the first Railroad Car to The Al
legany mountal 5! Would<fiat we coulC
say as much for the prospects of the Ca
nal,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-03-12
CORPORATIONS AND INDIVIDUALS

"Strange, that such difference there should be
'TwiXt tweedle dun and tive edle-dee''
To show the operation of chartered
companies competing with individuals,
sir. Allen, Ga member of the Massachus-
It's Legislature.) in the course of his
,peech, leIlted the following dialogue,
which took place between a carriage ma
ser and II genlleman;-"Ilow is it,n said
lie carriage maker, .lhat you are always
'pposing corporation? don't see any
,arm in them. '-I'he gentleman replied
al will explain 1t thus: Yuu are doing
good business in carriage building. and
have capital Of $4,000 invested in it,.
Well, some of your friends get together
md get Incorporated ii carriage nanutac-
nring company. and they put in capital
If $4,000. Then you both work on to-
gether each doing profitable business.
Y on draw your profits out, and invest
"tcm in lands and houses. The corpora
ors do the same with their dividends for
'vo or three years or so, I'LL they are re-
laid their capi,aI.-1'hen comes the de-
'rc>sio" in your trade. Too many carri-
ages are manufactured. You fail. and so
does the corporation. But here comes in
he difference. Your creditors can seize
very dollar Of vour property and sacr-
ice 1t Ia meet your debts, but they can
not lake dollar from the corp"rali MS
Beyond their original capital You be
come broken up completely; but they,
having lands and houses, the first gains of
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-03-12

l he Potomac fisheries are expected t.
commence uncomm"nly car y tins ping
Those engaged In the bust e>s arc alrca
dy actively engaged in making their pr G.
paraIons. Shad aud herring are nov
caught i'll small quantities and brought It
market for table fish. Quantities Of iii,
finest rock, perch, aid other hne fish ar,
also daily brought to malkel.-AIcX. Ga1
eue.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-03-12

1t is stated that john NJ. Gregory, E*q.
upon whom will devulyc lhe duties ol
Governor Of Virginia. iii case me Legi,-
Ialurc fail to make an election, was once
Il Stage driver acuuer of aw Iugs, anC
look llaId al vaIious other haid employ
menls. lie is a man Of talents, and the ar
chllecl OF his own fame.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-03-12

4 FACTORY GERL.--A few year:
since there was "a girl working at the SPIN
dies of one of The establishments at Ware
IN Hampshire county who subsequent,
aughl school, and still later, found he
way to the West. She is now the az
compllshcd wife Of the able Representa-
i've III Congress from Mlchigan.-New-
bury poll Herald.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-03-12

NEW JERSEY RANKs.-The Legislature
OF New Jersey have passed bill requir-
ing the banks of tI,a, state to resume ON
the 18Th Of August next.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-03-12

d5-Mr. Charles Dickens, alias Boz,
passed by here, on Wednesday, on his
way 10 Washington. lie dined in Balti-
more, and proceeded Immediately on.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-03-12
JOHN TYLER.

TREASURY NOTES.-THE Secretary of
the Treasury, under date of the 4th inst,
states that the Treasury Notes onts,and-
ing at that date, amount TO Ss,539,ll5
60.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-03-12

MORE Ll'Ns.-'Fhe citizens of New
Orleans were lionizmg the Indian Chiefs
Tiger Tail and Tustcnugee on The 2lst OF
February.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-03-12
A. +. FORWOOD.
4 CARD.



The undersigned, members ofthe House
vi Delegates, We're pre- ent Wheu Mr.. For
wood oil Cecil addressed the House on
the 2}d instant, on his motion 10 strike
out that portion Of the bllr entitled AN act
20 raise additional revenue to aid in pay
ing the debts Of the State. hch rNcupls
the incomes OF Clrrgymcn from taxation
add heard his remarkS,- unhesilat-
lngly aver that lie did not say that Clrr-
gymcn "were generally mean and pc, :
url"us set o! bcingS,n or make any dis.
paraging remarks ot'lhc Clergy as IA class
John NJ l.. Cawsin, Sam'l NJ. Sutton Of
Hicll'd b. Carmichael, Kent
is. y, Sutton OF 81. Ma-Wm. Knight,
rvs, b. G Freshman,
J. johnson, John !. Graves,
Geo. brent, J. II. Grove,
J. l.. Owens Of a. A. Jcryis Spencer:
Frauc!s Gallagher, Geo. w. hcnion,
john Brlddock, Jun, II. ii. Johns,
JUha N, Buchanan, Chas ID. Houldn,
Jmo. DaslcH, John Overs OF Cecil,
John NJ. |" Mlccubbn, Daniel : Biser,
James K. llopcweil Rusn NJ Gale,
T. W. Stone, John d. Eoyle,
Edwin Fornan, Thos. HOPE,
}. IL, Hardy, Geo. w. Shorwo cd,
Cornelius s;taey, ]. w Geyer,
frlsIralm 5. Dorsey, Joan II. simmons,
VIA. II. Tuck, Joan W. Darby,
john l.. Sellnan, Nathaniel Duke,
b. II. Richardson.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-03-12

HE Resumption Bill, copy of which
IS given in another column, passed the
House by vote of So to IA.