davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-01-10
DEAFNESS CURED.

AMERICAN TABLE KNIVES AND FORKS.
&, J. RICHARDS & co. have lust opened 6 seus OF
Also, Superior Carving Knives and Folks Beef slieers
The above made Of the best double refined Cast
may bo rernrued IIariwaIe and Fancy store street;
Sh1ckor hI. no -
XNREELING nIUNEY WAN cED-i wish to
ns2i purchase S'N"'" Wheeling Hiss 1GniSSys copnox
(,UNS-vANLEW, SMITH = CO have on hand OF re-.
eenI sy. large sicek OF s'nsc ami double
10y the mos celebrated Ens-h MsDuiae urcrs which trcy
oifer for sale, a, reduced Piiees. no u
ZtlGi. EMS OLD WIlisktl.
w tho price Of Zeisar's I'D whsscy ami have now am
at so~ Prics ' ' JSo a. TpLET IF SI: soN,
COFFEE FOR FAMnL, USE
" Very superior old Mocha 'oftc
& & & i s::.,,.' +. 70, sal. b,
VEyY 'ieh new styles sIss- coIoTed
Very DO do DO blacs AMI blue black;
de !. THOMAS PRICE.
DEACU BRANDY-i5 Obs OH Peach Brandy iusi
received aud 'or sale 0y
rIeE-H SUPPLY on FALL GOODS
IONS WRIGHT respectfully u'imaieS thar he his re
ceNeh farther supply OF Fall Goods which. owing to
the depIeesc slic OF tic arSct, he has been cUahcd
buy very chesp Tor e has aso, Tic purpose
new yest reduced the price OF every article IN his sire
All in want OF cheap AMI scaoushlc Dry od invited
10 call aud examine lie wouli particularly call attention
10 the following. VIZ:
lIoHsy-A NJ. assormc. :, every kind and price
lri,h Linens Pillow Case Linens, kcuUngS, Sreucs
Table pAuask, Dama-k Cloils, Diapers Russia Dil
!CTs,
few pieces Of Daik French Meriao, As 81 per yard
only
Plain Figured waiercl and Clieuc si,ks
French, Eneush aDi American Cs.coos
NouS,lans from j. a. per yard ani o. ward
Gnshs,n~. Ii>ia, -S-srf- sc.
striped IITetou Nus in Ntii
5ai "a frsn.n an German Thread Iaees and Eignss
Ms ~ 1as. N"ciie Work t8'e-, Collars, Cu,fs, sc.
Rod ari N'n'c FilHn"ls, fou is 5iupWaIrs
NiIc AMI Brown Cotton Cloth, ffDuI UPWARDS
Together wth afii assortment OF other scasonahlc
I"o' which Nil a be offered Al equal rur-i rrces
elU joins WRIGHT
VI iif H. ;<'c..DY-rH ~ AIM FIRE.
lust received yer ship nirpeaienee. fioul tngani.
~ NelN s.i-niri assortment ui purIile Pocket EMU
Triv 'ns Pst's, Giul 80 urci nv very best WORK.
iucn IN En5la'd, eSpi essly 10 ~ oricts
THOMAS TYRER,
de ~ iW"or'rr0 t Guns. Pistol. Sc.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-01-10

N,llhunhe'land County CourI, lith Oc,upcr, IsiI:-
I'"cct ihouiss cCuip'aiuaut; Assins JOHN, Nancy
I" Jancs e'sN, say. Jnsby, Francis Maria aud
,,wwuNh ihomtH Hiram. tlnilotr. Snrkcv Naryp,. l.
wiham James and Waller Wool. Hillary rpIiklr Ml,y
Mary Ann and Meu"ris, sophi,, Jossrh aud Poi,
iiionins, delta - Ia q dnesru
u ms Gay came the complainant by his attorney anil ~
pca',nx To the satisfaction uf the Cour that the ctrn
Ishls Nancy JsInes. u sy rsly Jnsiby aud Fran l.
in'"'-, ,hian Wood, May Ann and MEMOIRS Thomas,
"" n"t 'nhat tnts Uf hi. Commonwealth the tnoon
W lnc pan'iu; u IL ordered Thrt tho ,ai cicuians IL,
sppcsr hcrr on the 2l Monday n January
nn "i The pleinf; nni that COPY Of tls orcr hr
.''"H" lscr cd iuf montls sircC ss,ycly ia Tho
m1n'nu Wing ,nd snohcT cory thereof p1s,cu at the
80, Copy. Tcsl..
hof-ws~ N. ~ CR>IIE g g
I2LhNkEtSi ~ sNkETSi II BLANhEislii-
II w negro Blankets a. 81
90 III jo at6s
90 dh Cd. qEa?se,l
Blankets !, ~ nnnaw
dc H. '"NN'NS'
4 nhle enpcti1r on Iii, l,r ,,,- NJ, r---,,--
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-01-10
rArAN cflAIL-wAruooI<INo STOVES

inthel,rsest size the follow
INA Anlnunt ct work mEy T.,
carried onto ERECTION AZ a.,
sline time 2lEallou, VI waici
nay De boiled, 81 pounds ~
lrcsi baked. As many pound
OF meat teas 81 ami Nfoilrd
still iesVin, unoccupied ~,
large better. capable % buil.u.
ioot TOT 6hpersons. The guam
lily OF Fnci required IL vcTN
small one FIRE kiu'llcI wh-i
the Stove iscohl, scarcely eve,
needs 10 be Increased Tor the
purposes OF baking or cooking
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-01-10
GREAT BARGAINS nv DRY 0OOD.

JASUAHT 81, 1912.
Seventy Thousand Dollars worth Of Dry Good, will
be sold of NJ very reduced prices Tor Cash
- " IENKINS intending ~ close or his present 81,
~ fcnsivo stock ~ goods reduced price,. IN n,t
for his Sprna business will from ftiq day cii -
tail W 'e'
Merchants. Families AMI others will ~ VOL IN ,in.
The soods, as bargains bo hsd Tor Tho money
~ JENKINS.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-01-10
TO THE MEMBERS or THE LEGISLA.
TIRE

no THE MEMBERS OF THE LEGISL,A.
TURE.
,ENTLENEN-l tnss your particular attention 10 my
~ usf1Unruf ~ HJrisaui Shoes which fty. i,crn ma
n1aci1tei by Nlcs Sou, ant George q. Wilson Of
FWtirPht 10 my order ani which. f,r be4uty durabi-
1ni style cannot he his or any other ft,v
Als' general lssor n'nt NJ Ladies' shoes AMI q ttef
Boots oi every description.
ltcquet cell from each member before pufchaaing
c-tWhcfc JOIN - JONES. Agent
VIC Opposite the BANKS.
(HBAP Sc ANEs-lOj pad Mcun5 -afi5 Z 80
" In leIrfh. AZ ~ cents 70 great harysn rE ,n = %
SCARE great 'anc.y, Will be- soiI chsapaf
10 10 LhEilEOP q VAN DBURSEN's
GUtMAIVE PASTE
n sulIh' ol mo above, ~ celebrated qr colds iug
- I,S'Ntl ~ DGVAI,
VIC w 'nfucr holr-r iils Uarke.
~ MUSLIN DE LANES
fI'lIE subscribers STOCK n this fsn,r,l,co, --,. ,
u tue greatest aud mls ciuicc variety he hss GO 49,
1T prices rtngng from ~ 37i nv rcnts 10 to ,, ~, ,u
sve, and Of the latest styles 10 market ''"
de 10 THOMAS n pRiCr
BOOT. BOOTs, BOOTs
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-01-10
GENTLkaikN's sUPEKIOu CALFsKI!
BOOTS AND SHOES

tR assortment Of the above Goods row very good
aus we invite gentlemen IN want such goods or an,
other article ,ue, 10 call aud supply themselves We
shall soil then as c!iesp Is pOsshl"
ID. BURLINGTON s. 20
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-01-10

'"I n lhffc ftiniy.
The above stoves Will constantly 10 kept hand at our
stove, Tin and Shert iTou Mandatory toget with
variety Of Cooking, Wood ami Coal, which olcr n
tue most reasonable terms.
ID. & G. X. WELLER,
IN t-ly R,rhn,rJ 4,
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-01-10


AnI ncat'y cvcty iluugtu fh" GfurcTy nc SCARS &c
UnI Liquors we would ruriicuarly call c attention
"c :, rpci aud uilc'Ei The Liquor lnc, examine,
VIC are d,cfrincd 10 scli,w
w & T. u CURIS1hN
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-01-10
RICHMOND TIN. sTIEET IRON q. sTOy,
MANUFACTORY.

Hssubsetbcr IL Giving AMI constantly onhand
- atwholes,ic and rculil aud at the lowest prices,
Plaln and Japan Tin Wa:c of every description.
hs' ictyarety of Stoves, des for burning either
wood ORC oa.
stove Pipes aud ohct article in hs line made 10
order at the shortes; notice.
se25 TITUS C. RICE.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-01-10
GENTLt.,It -, FIN &: Bo0Ts

ANVNNL II NGNt ISM, &c.
- received '' N
sigImcg-a Tale Of Mcsmefisin 70 which are added
other SEetoies from i.iis, 10y : i:efner. ~
The Critical aud Miscellaneous Writings Of Lord
BrolshaG, 10 which 10 pfchscd sketch mis- Life aud
Charact,TSy
Us hus Barnaby Ruh-c
Popular Lectures Ethics, or Moral Obirafion-for
the Use Of school, by Margaret Mercer
studies Tor Bible Glasses. arranged. dc IL
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-01-10

Nv Store Hud on tho way.
WI have In store received and now on tho
w Wy hom boston which wo will soil chcapbyth
Ca'c or ofhctwisc--
Gcnu,mcu's rnnc soslshin rcrgcd Boois,ms3
10 30 dp stwo1 81
=. 10 30 Chtkin 80 do o.
Mems prime lick pcg'd BrcFans
Dp luw priced d. do
DO prime thick scwod do
DO low pfcc do
Do prime lined and hound Kip pcE'dd,
DO law tficC do
Boy - fhiok pcarcd Rfocans- fond
Nom' Ms prime Leather sCwed wrifa-Ebn
DO do 30 Ana
IAdtcs' fine Leather spring hcri sioca
ALSO,
BoyF hno Cafskin and ktp Hrorans veTv rood
otoau''i Hhi pufcha~eit gene rally nvicd 10 call
w, Hs"Ub' ". blLLiNGION 4 90,
Mansion IInuee
The Cecil Whig., 1842-08-13

and il was then that he was first seen in
our streets, and even in the wouds ada
cent to town, driving large brinGlc mas
trifl, with long tail and cropped ear. q
very savage appearance, in small renr'ar
built Wagon, about four lecl long; and
hauling sometimes load of old stumps
and dead ranches-sometmes walnuls
or apples, s,-occaslonally barrel OF meal
or flour, sc. sc. He could see very
little them but in course of few years,
his faithful friend and companion cuff died,
and then poor blind Matthias, entirely
sightless. was seen feeling his way throreh
our town with staff, apparently as hap
py as lord; for it is a remarkable fact
that on such occasions he was always
whisling. Thus ever cheerful and con-
tented, wha! an example did hepreacnt of
christian resignation! And how ,cbnked
have / often felt when, like Jonah about
his gourd, ] have been grieving over some
trivial aiiiictIon, or murmuring at some
slight misfortune, have thought of him,
and have been compelled to ask myself
the same question which the Lord propo-
scd to his angry prophet,
"Doost thou well to be angry for the gourd,"
His recollection of voices was astonish-
ing; and most of those who were in the
habit of speaking kindly TO him, were
sure OF polite reply from him, calling
them by their respective names, lust as if
he saw them.
or late years he was in the habit of
gong almost every spring TO work on one
or other of the fishing shores on the Elk
or North East rivers, for low wages-and
in an attempt to find his way aloot, TO one
last spring, he wandered from the path,
and trying to get right again, got further
lost in Elk Neck barrens; and night COM
ing on he laid down, and before any one
discovered him, he was nearly starved;
having been ten days on the ground, in
wood, subsistng on a few crackers and
small bit Of cheese lie lad with him. He
never recovered his health again, but lin
gered OH until the above da,e.-IIe was
respectfully buried in the Methods, burial
ground.-l( he had not many shining
qualities, think there is not that man liv-
ing who could lay charge Of dishonesty
to him in all his poverty; and this is say
ing much in this day. While many COM
paratively rich have been fIcAing, poor
blind Matthias remained honest though
necdy-and
Gan honest mans the roblest work Of God"
AN OLD ACQUAINTANCE.
ELKToN, August 1912.
The Cecil Whig., 1842-08-13
COaesENbze7s Sale.

RY Virtue OF two writs of fer lacias
issued by r. c, Lusby, Esq, one of
tbs justices Of the peace Of the State of
Maryland, in and for Cecil county, at the
SUIT Of Thomas Janny, use of John Nc
Cracken, and at the suit Of Israel Rev
holds, Executor of Thomas Reynolds,
Decd, against the goods and chatles,
lands and tenements of John Butler, John
Riddle of Wm., and Matthew Russell, s.
to me directed, | have seized and taken i'll
to execution, all the right, title, interest
and claim, both at law and in equity oft
said John Butler, John Riddle Of VIM,
and Matthew Russell. in and to all that
tract of land, "hereon the said John But
Ter now resides, situate lying and being
in Cecil CO., Nd. adjoining lands oc John
Harragan and others, about + miles from
North East, and hereby give notice that
on Saturday the Sd day Of September next,
between the hours of and O'Clock, P.
NJ. will offer for sale at Mrs. NJ. Lum's
Inn, at North East, the said property so
seized and taken into Executive to the
highest bidder for cash, TO satisfy said
Wrlts.
CIIAs. T. F, FOSTER, Ccons't.
AUGUST, 18th, 1S42-ts.
The Cecil Whig., 1842-08-13
Gag PGpe7'S.

BY an article recently published in the
Philadelphia Gazette, says the Baltimore
Patriot, we learn that one hundred and
twenty. eight newspapers, i'll various parts
Of the Union, have come out decidedly
and unequivocally in favor of HENRY
CLAY, for the next Presidency These
are powerful auxliaries in great and glo.
rlous cause. The hsif however, is not
yet told tt4F0m all points of the COM
pas, -gladsome tidings are pouring in,
cheering to those who have enlisted under
the CLAY banner The war notes Of the
battle trumpet have gone forth, ncr will
they cease to echo and reverberate until
Harry Of the West is where he long since
should have been---in the Presidential
char.
The Cecil Whig., 1842-08-13
q Cd "a G. IL ES AL.
Correspondence Of the Baltimore Clipper
WASHINGTON, AUGUST 10, 1912.

In the House of Representatives, the
morning hour was again occupied by the
consideration of the resolution from the
committee on Indian affairs, demanding
certain papers relative TO frauds on the
Cherokees.
The veto message Of the president was
then taken up for consideration.
Mr.. Adams made a speech in which he
argued that Congress has done all in its
power in the passage OF bills for the bene-
fit of the country. He said the president
alone would be held responsible for the
state of things, which must now engage.
He declared that this lastyeto has i:revo-
cably divided the president from the legis
la,urc, and that Congress will be disgra
ccd by having further communication with
him: The issue, said Mr.. \. has been fair
lyimadc, a civil war is commenced, and
the result can only be known to the God
Of battles. He concluded by moving the
reference of the message to a Select com
mite Of thirteen, with instructions to con-
silcr and report on The reasons of the
president for returning the bill. After
some debate on points of order, the mo-
ton of Mr.. Adams prevailed by vote Of
los to 81. On motion Of MIR. Fillmore,
the bill was then laid on the table, with
the understanding that it can be taken up
at any time. The House then went into
committee Of the whole on local bills
The report Of the Conference committee
on the bill for the reorganization Of the
army, is being concurrcd in, a new COM
miltce has been appointed.
Nothing Of interest transpred in the
Senate.
The Cecil Whig., 1842-08-13
EEcnry Clay.

The Democratic Review, the ORGAN,
par crcelicmce, of lis party, in its last
number, has an article headed, "CLAY
in the field again" The article thus o.
pens:
CLAY is fine felow.-IIe is so bold,
lie is so brave, and in the political melee,
he rides laundering along at the head of
his hosts, in the van OF the strife, so gal
lantl y.and with so naughty crest! Like
thcpanache Of Menry ", wherever the fight
is hottest and the blows the heaviest,t t,there
streams its white tlutter as the signal to
his friends of the point of pressure, aud
the direction 10 which they should fol-
low. lie is 4 man every inch of him
worth fighting, worth beating"
And it is thus that the noble and gallant
''Elarry of the Wesp' cxtorts admiration
even from his bitterest political opponents
They cannot help yielding him the tri-
butte Of their praise.-Alexandria Gazette.
The Cecil Whig., 1842-08-13
The EessasE Pig.

A gentleman from the Buckeye State
said to us this week, that he encountered
Dutch farmer in Lancaster county, Pa,
as he came along, who talked thus
dat Captain Tyler, vat ish she? She is
not as pig as Monroe, Madison. and them
oder Vershinie Presidents. She maksh
me tink Of my old sow, who always
brings me good litter of pigsh, all but
Won, who ish little runt pig, who sucks
the hind tit. Old Vershinie hash given
us a goot litter of Presidents before; but
tish Won ish runt pig-ish she not?"
The Cecil Whig., 1842-08-13
THE N. E. BOUNDARY IN A MILITARY
POINT OF VIEW.


The Washington Globe affects an alarm
on account of an alleged surrender by Mr..
Webster and the Maine and Massachusetts
Commissioners OF valuable Military line.
1t tells US in substance, we can never
reach Quebec by an army now, for we
have given up the way there!
We have before us Il map of Maine
with the agreed upon Boundary Line ira
ced out upon it. The very sight Of this
map is an occular demonstration of the
falsity of the Globes assertion. The
British in order to reach Quebec have got
to pass North beyond the 47th degree of
latitude in right line, and then North
West TO the Tamicouta Lake, nearly in
the 4Sth deg'ee Of latitude, before they
Can pass to the South. west towards Que
bee. The road they have by the NADIA.
waska is Of no possible use to them a.
gainst us, and only Of use to them to con-
meet their upper and lower provinces. 1t
is road we should never think of reach
ing Quebec by, and which it would be
impossible for us in time of war to OBJ
struct without an outlay of men and means
oi'oSe'hel HispioPoliOieu W tHC OlItCl.
The military route for us to attack
Quebec is through Maine via the Kenne-
bec-the route taken in the Revolutionary
war by Arnold and others. No route
north of this, would all American Gener-
al dream of taking. There are other
routes Westward, but that is the extreme
Eastern or Northern route. The militia
ry possession of that territory is there
fore Of no use to us. If we could defend
it in time OF war, we could take It, As
for fortifying in a wilderness in the 47.h
and 4Slh degree of North Latitude, quite
uninhabited, and probably quite uninhab-
table from the sterilily of the soil, it is
all al absurdity.
The Globe, however, wishes to kill the
treaty, to stab the negotiators. No matter
that Maine is content, and that her chosen
men have done the deed. A war is but
trife compared with the restoration of
Van Buren,, and his Treasury pap for the
Globe. Three or four hundred thousand
men killed, national debt of fs500,000,
is but a trifle when piited against Earty.
1t is but a waste OF words, therefore, on
this subject, to reason with the Globe.
~ Y EIprcSS.
The Cecil Whig., 1842-08-13
A Scene at Nahant,

.Hcrnaids.-As two gentlemen OF the
press named Tom and Frank were saun.
tering among the rocks, they discovered,
two beautiful mermads sporting in the
water, close TO the beach. Delighted and
astonishcd at such discovery, for a mo-
ment they were at loss what to do
Recovering; however, from their first sur
prise, they retired behind rock, where
they could see. and not be seen by, these
diyinities of the ocean. Said Tom, IN ow
Frank, out with your notebook, and
write what dictate; my organs of percep-
ton are larger than yours Are you rea-
dy?" "All ready" whispered Frank
'Wrile then-"T"o mermalds up to their
waists in water" Have you got that
down?" "Ies," replied Frank. ''Add,
then, 'long hal: of auburn hue, slightly
tinged with ocean green towards the end;
faces round as full moon, and white as
and white'as-'" ''And white as what2"
demanded Frank, impalentIy. why,
white as moon-beam; eyes bright as
Lightning; mouth, checks, nose, SC, be-
yond the reach Of Johnson, Walker, s. Co.
bosoms, Sc, oh Lordn' Here they were
interrupted by stout elderly gentleman,
armed with tall hickory stick, who seiz-
ed Tom by the shoulder, and demanded
in rough voice, what he was about. oh.
dear sir," replied Tom, imploring, 'don't
make a noise-you will frighten the mer-
maids,--". ".McrmoidS-depils," roared the
old gentleman, they are my daughters,
and if you don't vanish in twinkling,'ll
make this tall hickory ring about your
ears" "Nuf sed,'' growled Tom and
Frank, and were among the missing, quick
as thought.-Bosion Pest.
The Cecil Whig., 1842-08-13

Here, then, we have a brief exposition
of the state of things brought about by
the Van Buren, administration. To what
an Inheritance of debt and disorder the
Wings succeeded may here be seen. The
improvidence and protusion of the Van
Buren, party in their management Of the
Government-their prodigal expenditures
their anlicipations Of supplies by drafts Of
credit which their successors III Office
must meet, the squandering ofready means
the exhaustion of every source of reven-
tie, the neglect to provide for past ex-
trayagancc, for present wants, and for iu-
ture iabii,ies-these, constituting the
main items of the legacy bequeathed to
the Wings on their entrance into office,
are made TO serve also as a schedule Of
accusations--as grounds OF complaints
pretcXts for Glamour and abuse, as though
the Wings were answerable for the
wretched condition in which they found
things to be when the official seats which
they came TO occupy were yet warm from
the pressure Of The late incumbents.
The public service is now suffering for
want of sufficient revenue. Who is to
bear the blame for this2 1t IS well known
that the revenue from customs under the
Compromise Act became insufficient at
an early period of Mr. Van Buren's ad-
ministration. Instead of .aking immediate
measures to secure an adequate income by
Il revision of the Tarif-for the Compro-
mise Act by its own terms allowed OF such
revision at any time to secure revenue
enough for IAN economical administration
Of the Government'--i of doing
this, this administration resorted to all
manner Of cXpcdients, using up every dol
lar of surplus on hand, then the proceeds
Of the sales of bank stock, with the nine
millions due the States, then having re-
course 20 Treasury notes, and then Great
ing debt by new appropriations and by
. dcierrimg of old Liabilities, for the Wing
administration to meet as it could. II
would not have done to increase the i'm
port duties, or to lay duties upon the im-
mense mportaions Of free goods which
came pouring into the country to the great
injury OF our domestic nterests-because
if such step had been taken the South
would have been displeased, and it was
necessary for the strength of the party
that the South should be humored. The
coalition with Mr.. CALHOUN was not to be
put in jeopardy, even if the dearest inter-
ests OF the people were to be sacrificed 10
preserve it.
There was probably never party that
came into power under such disadyanta-
yes and such difficulties to contend with
as lave bcset the Wings from the first
hour 0I their accession. The accumula-
ted cmbarrassments Of years of misrulc
encountered their first steps; next came
severe visitation Of Providence as affective
as it was unexpected; then followed
trcachery where trcachery could be most
hurtiui, because it occurred where conf
dcnce was most essential. Yet have they
struggled manIully; and now that they
know the worst, and knew besides what
they have to depend upon, the country
may expect to behold noble vin,lication
of their principles in go far as power is
left Them whcrcwilh 10 act.
Bait. american.
The Cecil Whig., 1842-08-13
A STOCK OF
A STOCK OF
C. o o Id S
SELLING OFF .4T COST FOR
CdysEa,

FHNHE Subscriber having determined to
IL make n change in his business by the
lst day Of Cctobcr-would most respect
fully urge upon all persons indebted TO
him by Notes, Book account or otherwise,
the necessity Of liquidating them (with-
out further notice. on or before that day.
The Stock of Goods on ltani, consist
ing Of Cloths, Cassimcrs, French. Ger
man and English Merraos, Fannels. Can
ton Flannels, Dom. Musl;ns, BED TICK
iNGS, Prints, Supr. Silks, viz: Blue, Blk,
Gross de Maps, Lutestrings, gross de P0ri5,
Satinetts, sc. sc.
Also
Hosiery, Boots and Shoes, Hats, Hard,
Hollow and Queens Ware, together with
many other plain and fancy goods, suita-
Bile for the present and approaching sea-
son, will be solu in accordance with the
above caption, by 3. F. MAY.
ELKToN, August 18th, 1912.
The Cecil Whig., 1842-08-13
on the dunghill. ANTI-WEED MAN.

1t is hard 10 think that John Tyler cri-
ed when Henry Clay was not nominated
for President, and that nobody cried with
Joy when John Tyler aeds nominated for
Vice President.
There are a good many things hard to
bear when we know that we have no wise
deserved them, and yet must continue to
bear them withouta chance to repel them
efcctually for the present The division
of an army which is compelled to stand
through weary hours of hot sun under a
CALLING cannonade which their muskets
may not return-to hear the stern order
"Close upn' after every murderous volley'
and still to keep their ground merely
these have some experience of the present
position and trials of the Wing party. ..
for that long wished for hour when the
electric word comes booming down the
anxiously expecant line-"Forward
Charge Tor Victoryr'-N. Y. Tribune