davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-08-20
COaast0bEe's Sale.

NY Virtue Of writ Of feri Gacias. to me
AS directed, at the sui. Of John II. Biddle,
use Of r. F. Biddle, use Of Adenhemar s.
tenant, agains! tho goods and chattles,
lands and tememen!s Of Richard Craig
(negro, have seized and taken INTO exc
cution, all the right, tile, interest and
claim, both at law and in equity, Of the
said Richard Craig (negro) in and to that
piece or parcel of land whereon he now
resides, situate lying and beng OH Bohe-
mia Manor, Cecil CO., Nd, and hereby
give notice that Oh Tuesday the 18th day
of September neXt, between the hours of
and 3 o'clock, P. a., at the front door of
the Court House in Elkton, will expose
the aforesaid property 10 sale to the
highest bidder for cash, to satisfy said writ.
IIEZ. FOARD, Constable.
ELKToN, August 18Th, 1Sl2--ts.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-08-20
office.

The commissioners of Ceci, County,
will meet at their room in the Court
House in Elkton on Thursday the 9th
day of September, next for the purpose of
making their annual Levy, and for any
other business that may come before them.
By order of the Board,
Test +. A. ELLIS, Ok.
ELKToN, Ang. 90 lS4l-tm
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-08-20
w aEated.

TEN OR TWELVE HUNDRED DOL
LARS, or smaller amount will be taken forw hcb
the very best Security will be given and interest
Punctuaily paid, for information call on the Edi-
Of the Cecil Wing. Jane e5thls42-4w
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-08-20
LIME AND LIMESTONE.

TIME subscriber having located himself
Il in the city of Baltimore, will deliver
LIME suitable for land, ut the city
block in Baltimore at 10 cents per BUSH
Ell, or l2l cts. if delivered within any rea-
sonable distance on any of the water
courses. lie will also keep constant
supply Of LIMESTONE, which lie will
deliver at the city block at 81 25 per ton.
II is the best quality Of alun-stone. The
great superiority Of this lime, as ascer-
tained by analysis and application 10 va
1ous soils, and its freedom from extrane-
Gus matter makes it cheaper to the agri-
cul!urlst than much other lime which is
sold for less price. AS the supply will be
large, punctuality will in all cases be at
tended to, if the application be made a
few days in advance. lie will also sup
ply building lime, in barrels or hogsheads,
Of good qualify and on moderate terms.
The CASH or COUNTRY PRODUCE
at the usual market prices in Baltimore,
will be expected upon the delivery of the
lime on board. The limestone is from
Baltimore county, York road, and the
burnt lime is of the same origin. The
undersigned grateful for the patronage
heretofore bestowed upon him, will
also undertake any kind of Agency Com
mission business, and will give the strict
est attention to all kinds of consignment.
Any communication addressed to the sub
scriber at No. S, Light Street Wharf, Bal
tmore, will be promptly attended TO.
JOHN BORDLEY.
Baltimore, July 80, 1S42.-3w
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-08-20
From The Boston Daily Times.
INDIAN VEGETABLE PILLS,

Ofall the public advertised medicines of the
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 the
North American College Of Health, No. l9s
fremont street, Boston. Several instances wo
got the Indian Vegetable Pills, snd by taking
our doses, the cough began to leave me; and
ow enjoy better health than ] have done for Ave
Indiana State sentinel., 1842-07-12
United States District Court.

JUNE TER,U.-Ordered by The Court hat The
foAo,cing be adopted as amendments 10 The Rules
IN Bankruptcy.
Moprrrc,rIox OF RuLE I--An petitions fled in the
Clerks Office when the Court not In session IN con-
orry to the provisions Of Rule shall be deemed hing
in Court and shall be Immediately docketed and set iOr
hearing at the first succeeding day fixed by the Court Tor
hearing causes in Bankruptcy regard being had to the
time required by law for publishing the necessary notice
thereof and the Clerk shall thereuPon cause the proper
thereof be published in the Indiana Journal ana
State Sentinel newspapers published at Indianapolis or
either of them which papers are beeoy uesignaeu ~
/ the Court for such purpose
Rule xvI-That part of Rule 6 which provides that
the Court shall designate the newspapers In which no.
tices the sales of Bankupts effects shall! be published
rescnded and il ordered that In all such cases
the Assignee shall select such paper papers Tor such
purpose his judgment will best accomplish the OBJ
ect of such notice. regard always being had to the loca
ton of the property and the place OF sale.
1t shall be the duty of the Assignee, where any reG
estate shall his hands, the estimated value whereof
is two hundred dollars upwards before any sale thereof
is advertised to report the condition of such property
the Court and whether, in his judgment, it will viii
not be for the interest of the creditors sell the sam'
upon credit. and if upon what terms Such As
signee may also his discretion delay sale OF per
sonal property where the large until the fur
ther direction of the Court IT. in his Judgment, 1t shall b
for the interest of the creditors TO do so.
IL shall further be the duty Of the Assignee, pror
or the day appointed by the Court Tor the hearing
the petition of the Bankrupt for final discharge, to I'll
with the Clerk report stating whether the bankrupt mas
bona e surrendered the Assignee all his property
rights of property, with the exception mentioned IN IN
q. Act of Congress).
Indiana State sentinel., 1842-07-12
NuLIaMJ RlsOW

Candidate Representative will address ms eilow
citizens a the following times and places
At McCurdys Mill Pike townshp,on Thu sday the lith
At Augusta Friday the 18th.
At Allsonve on Saturday the 10th
At the place of holding Elections IN Decatur township
on "Wednesday the Goth.
At Mars School House, Perry township, on Thursday
the 2lst
At Bethel, Friday the 22d.
At Cumberland, Saturday the 23d.
At Cross Roads, near ID. Hoss, Lawrence town ship
Wednesday the 27th.
At Brubaker's Mil, Thursday the 18Th
At Broad Ripple Friday the 29ih
At the Upper Market House. in indianapolis, on saiur-
day the Both.
On each day to commence a; = o'clock. Other Candi-
dates are invited attend.
Indiana State sentinel., 1842-07-12
Financial and (Omnncrcial.

The New York Herald Of the lst inst, has the
following observations in relation to the Revenue
Laws &C.:
This is the day on which the Compromise Act
was to have come INTO full operation. The neglect
of Congress 10 provide by law any regulations by
which the duties were to have been collected, has
thrown upon the executive the respons biy OF pro-
vidIng for the contingency. The lateness OF the
hour at which Congress acted upon the SUBJECT, mas
compelled the several collectors TO postpone until
the 5,h Of July the receipt of any entries OF goods
by which time the instructions OF the President Will
have been received. By the existing laws, no duty
higher than ~ per cent. be collected, and that
rate to be valued the cost OF the goods with all
charges added up 10 the moment OF entry instead
of on the foreign cost only, heretofore. ms
will make the new 20 per duty equal TO about
30 per cent as heretofore levied. These duties VII
probably be paid IN under protest. and IN event of
the suits being decided against the Government,
must be reimbursed.
This viii probably be better for the government
than any tariff that could have been devised. These
duties will, no doubt, yield the highest amount Of
revenue that in the present state OF affairs can De
collected The proceeds will all come into the
treasury for the use of the government. And the
present Supreme Court is OF n character that Will
be governed by the spirit Of the Compromise act,
and the necessity Of the case, rather than 10y the
political clap traps that have governed paltry egls-
lators. Strict Justice would decide III favor OF The
government.
The state Of financial and commercial affairs is
one Of great peculiarly at this moment. Many
articles Of produce, lard provisions, &c are IN
demand for shipments to England under the pro-
posed reduction of duties by Sir Robert Peel Lard
was formerly charged Ss, and is TO pay 2s his
large reduction has given an impulse, but not IN
large degree as the matter not yet definitely set
tied These movements form the chief business
now doing, but the operations are not oi suihceht
extent to cause any demand for money. The i'm
porters are perfectly at fault; they cannot enter
into any enterprises until the action OF Congress
upon the tariff question be more clearly shadow
ed forth The dealers in woollens, and those arti-
cles which have heretofore paid high duties, are
particularly anxious, because If no new tariff oil Is
passed before the extra session, and 1t now seems
highly probable that there will not be any perfected
no duty higher than 20 per cent can be collected
and the power collect any duty is proolematicai
CASADI.S SCoMMERoE-Englandd don't purch ase
anything from this country, say the lerIihteS he
following were the clearances of produce from Mon
treal IN one week for Great Britain =
e Mo~rpEM-C1rARED SEA, lH TO 1HE 2OrH o
Indiana State sentinel., 1842-07-12

THE New TARIFFS that have been proposed have
seemingly all of them had in view rather the pro-
lection of certain manufacturing interests than any
other object Wooen manufactures, particularly
have excI.cd the sympathIes OF the committees ana
they have not hestated to propose tax of 40 per
cent. on wooen goods, with an additional retail,
atve duty of 10 per cent, making 30 per cent. ad
yaorem. With degree of blindness and ignorance
which is enaccountablc, all the advocates OF restrc-
tive duties continue TO point to Englan as an In
staUcc of their beneficial effects, at the very mo-
ment when her government declares that nothing
but removal of the restrictions trade Will save
her standing. The following is an official table o.
the exports of pieces OF English cloths, at different
Indiana State sentinel., 1842-07-12

E,rr Ta,nr THE REST FOR THE PRoDUCER or
Wool AM the M,NurACruRER OF WooLLENs.-|
Let us contrast the effects of the free trade anu oil
the high t;rf policy, upon wool and wooilehs.
Under tie latter policy, the farmer IN Vermont,
or Maine who is engaged in the production OF wool,
pays trbue the LOUISIANA planter III the price OF
his mOlas=ss and sugar tribute To various ihonopo-
lists in tn, price of the salt which he uses III his
family am feeds out TO his stock tribute to the
manufactures of cloths and cottons; tribute to the
owners OF he Pennsylvania iron mines and tribute
IN other irnumerable forms. Finding the markets
IN which lie buys, thus raised upon him. he calls
upon government to raise the market IN wnich ne
sells by an adequate duty upon foreign woOs- L ne
woollen manufacturer Is thus compelled To purchase
his raw material at double the price paid by TIE for
eipn Manufacturer. This is the first point at WHICH
he feels the blighting effect OF tie protective policy
lie then t.s II IN the wages he is obi ged to pay to
compensate the Increased expenses oil tnosc WHO Ia
Dor for hin and in the enhanced cost of his machl-
merry and of his buildings. Hampercd iettefSu @ S
,.x,d and ,,undercd all sides, he IN MS Turn uS'
m,nds nroectlon and here, IN It's very working
go, the whole system cxplodes. Nothing VIII
p1o,ec, him but a scale Of duties which no custom
house vigilance can enforce. The cheap fabrics o.
the fore gn manufacturer are brought INTO ,he OOu
try, through ten thousand surrepttlOuS chahHeis
he abandons his occupation IN despair; the nome
market thc only onc) for wool, IS oestroyeo anu
finally tne farmer, tempted into tue production
wool at great cost, finds It unsaIeaoIe on MS hauS
! In the meantime, the production OF WOOL has peer
: stimulated by temporary high prices. At the mrs
SYMPTOMS oi decline, the farmer refuses TO sell n
the dec ne progresses his disposition TO hold Oh IL
!. . a rise, only increases. At length, when all pros
pect of rise is at an cnd the accumulated clips q
several years thrown upon the market, OhIy
dcpress II still further We appeal to the history
: the last twenty years, # what Is here sketched
= the necessary effect of the high tarin system upu
!, wool and woollens, has not been actually and r.
= peatedly realized IN the experience OF the country
:, Under system OF moderate duties, the ~ho
y Picture IS reversed. The wool raiser. purchasing
y, markets cheapened thirty, forty and nifty per cent
- Can raise wool at price requiring but little prote
III tion In his turn, the wooilen manufacturer, On
lnp his raw material cheap. living cheap, and cree
:, mo hrs buildings and machinery cheap, and supPo'
- mo those who labor for hun cheap, Is able to NO
=. cheap. and prosper with reasonable and practc
ble ra,e of protection. The home market Tor VIC
- is kept steady, and the farmer receives prlc'
=. which. although moderate, are constant and rem
D. neratIng.
M The same principle which we have attempted
develove IN respect to wool and wooilens, might
nursued through all the various branches OF ndust
ties -.lugasil Age.
ei, Samuel Moore and Patrick Kelley be hun-
Indiana State sentinel., 1842-07-12
TO TIE PUBLIC.

By an act ofthe last session Of the General As
semblv, the commissioners OF the White River
Bridge were required to make settlement with the
auditor Of public accounts. and having complied
with the acquisitions of that act take this method
of giving publicity 10 the certificate Of the auditor
Believing that all public officers should be held TO
strict accountability for the manner IN which they
discharge their duties and my name now being
before the people as a candda,e for Sheriff Of Ma
rion county, l wish the public TO know that have
faithfully discharged my trust commissioner OF
said Bridge and accounted for all moneys that came
into my hands as SUCH | am, very Respectfully
The publ.c's obt. servant.
Indiana State sentinel., 1842-07-12

This great and alarming decline is under system
of protective duties. At the same moment the
woollen manufactures of the continent are ncrcas-
iap even IN a greater proportion. Prusslan OH
cial return that the manufactures OF wool IN
that country were onc-thrd greater in 1910 than IN
1888
In France exports of woolcn IN 1888 fi5,61O0
lSi0 f6l,63iuOJ
showing that in the same period in which the
English export OF wooens fell OFT one half those OF
France dolbled Does this look like English pros
perty under the protective system The Prussian
and German manufacturers being IN the midst oi
their wool growing countries have their saw mate
rial at small expense and without taxation, anu lhe
French have bounty Of 9 per cent. on the ex-
nortation of woollens made from wool of their own
growth while the English have 20 pay export duty
land carrilge, inland navigation, and freight, be-
sides an import duty. The export duty is to be re-
pealed, AMI the argument deduced from all the pre-
misses given above is, that the import duty ought tC
be repealed likewise, if England is to be enabled tc
compete With foreigners.
Indiana State sentinel., 1842-07-12
BANNER LAWilEAD.
.4nfifor's Office, .lprH 2l, 1872

Morris Morris Auditor of public accounts, do
hereby certify that settlement with David Bowers
and Banner Llwhead, commissioners appointed by
an act of the Legislature to superntend the erection
of the Bridge over White River, where the Michi-
gan road crosses said River. find the commission
ers have fully accounted for all the moneys which
came into their hands, and that the same has been
expended on said Bridge agreeaby TO Jaw.
Given under my hand this date first above writ
ton VI. NORRIS, 4 T. \.
Indiana State sentinel., 1842-07-12

ment ! believe that the proceeds of the public lands
being restored 10 tse treasury, properly to speak
the prorso Of the Of September, si being permitted
remain full force, tariff Of duties may easily he sd
lusied which, while it W.. yield sufficient TO
maintair the government vigor by restoring its credit
will afford ample protection, and nfuse new life into all
our manufacturing establishments The condition Of the
country calls for such legislation, and 1t will aoTd me
the most sincere pleasure u cooperate IN II.
JOHN TYLER
Washington, June 20, 1872
Indiana State sentinel., 1842-07-12
. Suspension" Of Wing Promises"

HARD TINES AND DEATu.-A constable al Mur
freesburg. Tennessee, recently served warrant on
Mr.. Carrick of the neighborbood, and subsequently,
executed on a mare and carryall belonging 10 him,
which were taken to the house of Mr.. Carlton, the
creditor. CarrIck being absent when the property
was taken, Immediately on his retnrn repaired TO
Cartoons and took 1t away by force. Mr. Carlton,
with the officer, went in pursuit OF the mare and
carryall to Carrick 5 house where they found them
they hitched the animal in the shafts and were
about starting when Carrick came up and applied
the whip, causing the mare TO run oft and unortune
ately Kill Mr. Carlton by throwing him out against
a stump.
PHnADELpHGA, JuxE 30.-About one hundred
and fifty of the cotton workers engaged at the Globe
Mills, kenslngton, being all the force of that fac
tory, were discharged to-day. Considering that
the unemployed of city were previously large
number this addition must add materially to the
poignant suffering and stress experienced for want
of employment | have never known time when
half so many persons were so wholly idle. Below
our city, every Gay, may be seen hundreds OF men
seeking 10 kill time, ana TO supply themselves with
dinner, fishing for perch and eels. When tins
state OF things Will hnd remedy, is more than can
at present be foreseen.
PETTY TY,NNy.-Mr. c. G. Chandler, who has
been employed in the Springfield Mass, Armory,
been discharged for having the effrontery TO hold
conUersa,ion touh a recently discharged Grmorer.
Liberty of speech, torsooth!
DEsPERATIoN.-The working-men are becoming
almost desperate for want of work. There IS no
thing for them to do-they actually Offering TO
work for their board along the river streets This
is not eXaggcration, IT a melancholy fact. 1t Is
rumored that the two steamboats, burnt a day or
two ago lust above the city, set on fire by men
out of employ so as to get work to rebuild them.
This certainly cannot be so, yet the of other
boats are busily engaged in taking them to the
Little Miami for safety.-Ctncinnah Post.
Indiana State sentinel., 1842-07-12

Some friend has sent whig paper from Lees
burgh, Virginia, with the following paragraph
marked to attract attention. 1t is pretty iair
specimen of wing decency and truth.-CmctHndit
Eng.
"Mr Van Bu-cn is making large swell out
west lie travels in a lean frock, pretty well done
for-oznaburr pants aud chip hat. with part oil the
brm missing-and passes right current as a gen.
uine democrat.
Indiana State sentinel., 1842-07-12

For Representatives..
W William j. Brown. Thomas Johnson.
For associate Judge.
James Armstrong for re election),
Adam Wright .ior reelection.
Daniel X. Smith.
For County CierE.
Henry Brady, Robert Is. Duncan.
William Moore.
For County Commission5r-2d District,
JOHN McFALL.
For School Comnissioner.
Elias y. Sinner, j. l.. MotheTshesd.
For SheriG.
Banner Lawhead, Joseph r. Duyall,
Cofson Nickers. Andrew Loudon,
James VI. Smith, Andrew Smith.
Thomas y. Thomas,
Indiana State sentinel., 1842-07-12

VISIONARY PnoJrcrs.--In the l. = House ei hep-
resentativeS Mr. Crary presented the memorial Oh
g. Patton. highly respectable citizen OF PeersourSh'
Y, n~,vnc Congress TO assist him in constructing two
machines invented by him. for passing through 'he
with immense velocity by which nc proposes 10 fea
London or Liverpool from this country IN sixty hous ~
other machine is constructed as TO generate ehcus" "
for Atom and with which he thinks. he can pass
through the 4 any depth 1t will allow ana un
der ships vessels Of any and with such apparatus
as he is in possession Of explode blow up, IN SIX OF
eight hours fifteen twenty ships of the line MI ra'
ton estimates the expense Of constructing these machines
al 50 600 each.
Indiana State sentinel., 1842-07-12

\ PREcErEyT IN NORTH CARoLINA.-A wing
print in North Carolina, alluding TO the statement
made in some of the Northern papers, that 1t was
Mr.. Tylcr's intention, in case OF any serious DIN
Guilty IN Rhode Island cal out the militia IN North
Carolina to put down the friends of the new constt-
tuition calls it a high compliment TO the North
Carollua people. The Raleigh Standard, IN reply
says:
'Had President Tyler known that North Caro-
lima was once upon the of the same Crisis that
Rode Island had reached had he known that all
the politicians of the State, who resided west OF
Raleigh about tweuty years ago, actually met IN
Conventions and sanctioned, III solemn deIlberaton
the identical course that has been pursued by the
Suffrage party of Rhode Island had he known
that Willie u. Nangum. of the Senators, was a
member of this North Carolina convention OF that
day had he known that since that time, less than
ten vcars) Nr. VIM \. Graham, another OF our sen
ators, likewise sanctioned, by his signature TO q
public address, the principle taat majority has
n right to alter the constitution CT state hau ht
known that Weston X. Gales, Esq. also published
and signed address TO the people OF North Carolin'
enforcing and sustaining these revolutionary doc
trnes had he known that the whole west IN GU
State Legislature and of 1t stoitly maintained
this same .disorganizng doctrine, at all times, 10
more than a quarter OF u century had he known al
or any Of these things, surely he never would nave
contemplated call upon North Carolina, to 60 Z
} Rhode Island, and fight for arstocratcal lnequall
ties in government and to put down the voice o
? the majority 1t Is very questionable compliment
indeed
Indiana State sentinel., 1842-07-12

OS5-Candidates who have not paid their fees fol
announcement, requested to do so, or THEFT
names must be stricken out.
Indiana State sentinel., 1842-07-12

WHIG CoxrEssioNs.-ln the discuss on on the
hill making appropriations for the army and mli-
tary academy, MrCamPbe OF Tennessee, decided
wbir said: ..IIe was compelled to acknowledge
,b,, ,be Marty To which he belonged, were very
loud in their professions, OF retrenchment, but
whenever an attempt made to carry Out
,bcse professions they cried out that the time
had not vet come. or this is not the bll under
which the re;renchment IS to commence. we nav {
the Navy bil said he before Us, put thefe must oe
-, re,,enchment IN that ard now are told that
IN the passage of the Army bill. we should not MAKE
anv REDUCTION lie wished to know when retrehcA
ment should commence, II not now, when we af'
yo,ipr awav millions OF the peoples money.
Indiana State sentinel., 1842-07-12
ONE MORE RaT.LY!

The members OF the Indianapolis Anil-Iobacoo society
will hold their Regular Meeting this evening" TUESDAY,
July 18th Franklin Institute, near the "a PeSb eian
Church Ladies ana Gentlemen respectfully invited 10
attend. NAl- a DAY, ffes'"e"''
7. y. MstfrR SecrotIrV.
Indiana State sentinel., 1842-07-12

We requested 10 announce SANUJL jESSfso> as
candidate for the Senate for the district composed o
the counties of Boone and Hamilton.
Indiana State sentinel., 1842-07-12

OREGoN.-The following letter is from an ntelli-
gent sea captain, Just returned from the Pacific
ocean 1t gives information of the progress of the
British appropriation Of the trade, and all the
sble regions of the northern Pacific. which should be
impressed upon the American publIc.-Gto6e
Indiana State sentinel., 1842-07-12
ApPoRTIoNMENT BILL.

According 10 the bill passed by Congress, the States will
be entitled the number Of representatives annexed TO each
respectively the first column We Also the number
of representatives, which each has The loss and gain
will be
Indiana State sentinel., 1842-07-12

The Boston Post says the receipts on the West
crn Railroad for SIX days ending June %, amounted
10 -, $40 33.
Indiana State sentinel., 1842-07-12

RsrupIArIxs rHE FIRE W,rLR.-A general 'oun-
Gil Of The Cherokees, have passed law 'ha' all spuou
liquors found any iher naton shall De poured
cut the ground Good.