davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-05-21
DcarSir.
liolmes5urg, Sept. l., 1914.
Friend Wistar,

must again trouble thee to scnd me two bot
ties more u'thr Invaluable Ialson. have now
taken three bottles in all and can assure thee
that il has done me more rood than all the mct,i-
cine have ever taken before. Seal blythe stage
as as possible, and obligc thy friend
JACOB HOLLOWAY.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-05-21
"Let as encourage our orn NaaVac~
iurcS.o
EMOCH CROUCH,

Elkton, .Nain Street, opposite the Court
HoHSc, sign Of the Big Boot,
Begs leave t2 return his thanks to his
customers and TO the public generally, for
past patronage, and hopes BY strict atter-
ton TO business, to still retain a reasonable
portion Of custom. He has on hand
full supply of mems and women's boots
and shoes, which he intends to sell low
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-05-21
HOUSE AND LOT
E7Ce5o SaReo

SITUATED in the thriving village Of
SNorlh East, Cecil co. Md.
.,G--G The House is a two story
2T5sss y frame, with , large rooms
,E 5GsA G2 on the lower noor and two
A--z;zss->'above. The lot is ) ! feet in
front and 23S feet back. This property is
oA.yd 4. private sale but if not sold he
fore SATURDAY the 2 LIST Of May On that
day it will be exposed to public sale.
SYLVESTER NtGENT.
March 2Gth-ts
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-05-21

-
:sy 9:
e'' E
n Il. IS ~
sse z=ss =5===.s4ssY
.szz.gss.. s. # a.s.
9 = EsEAAD 3 q
WHATiT HAS DONE,
And ifyou have a friend, relation or known
any one that is afflicted with that distressing dis
ease, "CONSUMPTIUH." persuade them with
out delay TO try that lanous and unrvailel med
icine the "BA LSAM OF WILD CliERRY.H
which has cured thousands Of this compliant at
ter everything else had failed Read the fol-
lowing undoubted proofs oIits efficacy:
RoXborough, Sept. 10, 1871.
Dear Sir
Please send nc two bottles "11rc Of your Bal
sam Of Wild Cherry, like that you sent me be-
fore. have taken nemly all vi the tirst two,
and confidently believe this medicine will cure
me. ! have used Il great many remedies within
he last year, bit have never found any thing
hat has relieved me so much. 1t has stopped
my cough entirely, checked my night swelts,
and sleep better at night and feel better i'll eve
~ way than have for many months.
Yours, respectfully, JAMES KELLY.
Holmesburg, Sept. l., I0ll.
Friend Wistnr,
must again trouble thee to semi me two bot
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-05-21

To DR. H. WIsTAR:
Dear Sir.--In your last letter, you ask if
your Balsam has been successful in this city. In
reply to that cuqliry, | can assure you have
never before sold any medicine that has sold so
rapidly or been used with such universal success,
as yours has. In some cases it has effected sur
prsing cures, and in Others has given great re-
lief after every other remedy had failed. But
there is one case that eXces any have yet heard
OF. This was poor woman that has been aillic-
ted with CONSUMPTION for several years,
and had tried every thing in vain. Knowing
she was very poor, yet very worthy sent her
Il bottle gratis, which she said relieved her very
much. This circumstance was soon made known
to n religious society she belonged to- and they
Immediately presented her with half dozen
bottles, which She has also used part Of, and is
recovering very fast. She told me few DAYS
since that she had not felt so well for the last
year, and believed your medicine was The only
thing that saved her lie. &c The same society
have purchased over tuirt, bottles for diilcrcn
persons, and wiz no doubt purchase many more
as they praise it very highly, Yours, respect
uily,
HOLDBROOK, EARTIE & Co.
SDz@Bo very particular when you purchase TO
ask for CDR. WISTAR'S BALSAM OF WILD
CHERRY" as there is SYRUP of this name
advertised that is entirely different medicine.
Prepared, Wholesale and retail, by WILLIAMS
& Co. Chemists, No. 50 South Fourth street
Philadelphia. Price VI 90 bottle.
Sold in Flkton, at DIR. PaTh5r's, Medicine and
Paint Store. Oct. l6 l6il.-6m
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-05-21
g AN 10 T II ER g
LIFE SAVED.

BY the extraordinary virtues Of that unrjvallei
medicine, !hc "BALSOM OF WILD CHER
RY, the wcll-known famous remedy for CON
SUMPTION AND LIVER COMPLAINT,
Coz GN.a, COLDS, ASTHMA, BRONCuI-
tbs, GROUP WHOOPlNG COUGH, Sc.
BOSTON, Juno Is. 1911.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-05-21


MEN S, fine morocco boots S2,75
Fine 2.5O
Coarse g $50
:: Nullfers, {! LIS
Coarse lace boots $50
WOMEN 5, boots l.25
JcHGrsons, undrest morocco 1,l21
drestmorocco and Kid l.lS$
best quality slippers 100
Misses and children's wear, very low.
Persons wishing to purchase, will do
well, to call and examine his STO OK,
before purchasing anywhere else. for La,
intends to sell as cheap as he can, to a,
commodate those, who may call on him.
His work is al made under his own in
spectlon, and all work that fails, will be
repaired without charge, and deduction
made on The next pair. He also makes
ladies and gcntlemcn's slippers, for, from
62aa cts, TO Is cts, warranted to surpass
any thing Of the kind that has ever been
sold in EIkton.
Feb, 18th 1912
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-05-21
ALSO,
JAYNE'S HAIR TONIC.

For the growth, Preservation and restoration
the Hair This is an excellent article, and has il
numerous instances, produced a fine growth
hair on the heads Of persons who had been bald
or years
For sale at Dr. Parker's Medicine s.
Paint store
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-02-19
REVOLUTION IN GENEVA.

kind of revolution has taken place at &C.
neva, If so alarming name can be given to
change which destroys the exclusive influence
of a score of rich old families, and opens the
council to the mass of respectable citizens
This is reform, not revolution. All the Swiss
cantons have undergone this reform during the
last ten years. Tessin began even before the
revolution of July; and many have led to con-
WILSON'S. The Bernese farmers have been
Obliged TO exile their aristocracy. An attempt
to reform in Basic led to a separation of town
and country into two cantons. In Schwitz
and Valais it produced bloodshed, as well as
in BaSse. And the present unsettled state Of
things in Argua and Lucerne has been pro-
duced by the same changes. Lucerne, after
after having made radical reform. made
tounter reform, and placed power in the hands
of the priesthood. Geneva could not escape.
Such are the remote causes of the revolu-
ton which opens the borough of Geneva
The immediate cause, however, is curious
1t arose in the disputes respecting the sup
pressed converts of Argan. In the votes OF
the Diet one was surprised to find the depu-
lies OF Protestant States embrace the cause of
converts and hyper-Catholicism. They did so
from religious aristocratic feeling. akin to
Puseylsm; the result of which was TO disgust
the religious democratic and liberal party
The deputy of Wand was called to order, and
received counter instructions. In Valais trou-
oies are pending in consequence. The deputy
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-02-19
PATRIOTISM AND ELOQUENCE.

The following is an extract from the speech
of Thomas F. MARSHALL, of Kentucky, on the
Tariff. 1t deserves 10 be read by every Amer
lean:
"Oh! exclaimed Mr. NJ, if should live to
see The day when all things that are needed
for human use and comfort shall be produced,
and bought, and sold within these United
StateS--when all our mines shall have been
opened, all our rich mountains explored and
covered with sheep walks for the use of our
own soil, within our own boundary! Then,
though the wrath of God should be let loose
upon the nations of the old world--though
Europe should reel and trembe beneath its
blows, and Britain's fast anchored isle should
60 down, and sink in the mighty deep, and we
remain SO unmoved. so self-suppled, and not
to feel the loSs--this, this would be, to me the
very realization of American independence
and prosperity. But this country is not ami
never can be truly independent, SO long as our
own labor and our own capital are left unpro-
tected. Never: SO long as it is the darling
object OF our Government to crush the indus
try and dash down all the enterpize of those
it should protect and foster.
IF to hold that, is advocating protective
tariff can't help it: mol can't help it. If
am a sinner, | am at least bold sinner
If to feel the glow of one common nation in
my bosom--lf to hold that the man who re-
sides at the extreme North IS as much my
brother as the cotton planter of Georgia.
this is hostility to the South, then am her
enemy.
But, as to Southern rights, let no man lay
his hands upon them. Ny observation in life
has taught me to believe that in all domestic
quafrels there are usually faults on both Sides
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-02-19
saturday, February 10, 1912
SANTA FEE PRISONERS.

Great Meeting in Banks A'cdde, on the
subject of the Prisoners in Mer'co.-Ihe an
nexed notice of an assembIage oil one OF the
largest and most respectable meetings ever
convened in the city of New Orleans, Is taken
from the Commercial Bulletin of the 9th INST.
Its main object, was to take into consideration
the first and most proper move to be made Tor
the immediate release of those unfortunate
persons who have fallen into the hands OF that
black hearted, pratical, and unciviIized race,
the Mexcans. Their treatment towards them.
is said TO have been brutal in the extreme
even beyond the conception OF civilized man.
The article reads thus:
"Pursuant TO public notice, a tremendous
meeting assembled at the Arcade last evening
to agree upon the proper steps 10 be taken IN
regard 10 the ourtraseS which the Mexicans
have committed in the case. of the Santa Fe
prisoners, and upon other American citizens in
that city. A larger aSsembage, or one more
unanimous and enthusiastic was probably me-
yer convened in New Orleans. A gentleman
(Mr, Sweet, of Texas,) who was in Mexico
city when the prisoners arrived there, gave
thrilling recital of the miserable and revolt
ing CONDITION WnCn tnOSc CltlZenS were IN on
their arrival. They were in IA state of almost
perfect deStitution--without hats, shirts and
shoes, and almost without feet, for the long
travel barefoot had nearly worn them off. =.
Vermin, of various breed, and of the most
offensive sort infested the persons, as was APP
parent TO the passerS by. In this condition,
by order of Santa Anna, and chained Two and
two. they were employed in cleaning and
mending the streets. He said all the foreign
minister had officially appealed to the Presi-
dent for decent treatment towards the suffer-
ers, without avail. He pronounced the Mex
leans a cOntemptibly mean. treacherous, pu-
ny, half Indian, half negro, cowardly race;-
and if no other means could bring them TO
observe the laws OF civilization, externina-
ton Of the towards should be resorted to-
Several other gentlemen addressed the multi
tude--but our position prevented Us from un-
derstanding their remarks, or from learning the
substance OF the resolutions which were read
and which were passed by reclamation. On
The whole, IT was IN asSemblage that evinced
patriotic spirit, and showed by its numbers
that the government will be well supported
here, IN any measure it may adopt to protec,
our citizens against Mexican outrages, or TO
avenge the outrages that have already been
committed"
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-02-19

And ! will say 10 my northern friends, why be
eternaIly striking at that sore which, God
knows, is sore enough without blows from
youi--Why keep up this eternal turmoil and
excitement about abolitionl Why this con-
slant determination to disturb and NEEDLE with
us in our domestic concerns? can conceive
OF no other or better reason for it than the
man gave for beating his wife-"because am
able to do IT," II was dangerous, he knew, to
attempt prophecy, but this he would venture
to predict: if ever this temple to human free
dom, should be pulled down, or consumed, that
was the thing that would do it.
"When Americans spoke of dissolvng the
Union they spoke of what they should not
the idea was unnameable. The Greek legis.
lator gave it as a reason for providing no pun
ishment for parricide, that such crime ought
never 10 be mentioned"
This is the voice of patricia voice, we
are sorry TO say, now seldom heard in its puri-
ty. There is a deep and powerful truth in
what was then said.--This country "cannot
be truly independent SO long as our own labor
and our own country are left unprotected"
Cincin. Chron.
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-02-19
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI.
Carroll county Circuit Court-APril Term
A. ID. 1912.
George w. Pollard,
Joseph NJ. Lapsley.

Joseph NJ. Lapsley.
Attachment for the sum of $l.l5O-returnd-
BILE to April term, A. d. 1912.
THE Attachment in the above stated case
having been returned executed, by levying on
the east half of the south east quarter OF Sec
ton thirty-two, township twenty, range tnree
east--and the south west quarter and wes'
half of south east quarter Of section th'rty-
three, township twenty, range three east tue
property of the defendant.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, to the SAID
Joseph M. Lapsley, TO be and appear before
the Circuit Court, to be holden in and Tor
Carroll county, at the court house thereof. IN
the town of Carrollton, on the second Mon
day of April, 1912, and plead, answer, or give
special bail, the property attached will De SOLO
to pay plaintiff s debt. and all costs OF salt
JOSEPH Nj. GLOVER, CLERK.
February 18th, 1912 SV-'e'
IShattuck & Wellons, r. Q.
Printers fee eighteen dollars.
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-02-19
Tar .P4rn FINDEn"-It viii be seen by

! T..r "P.ru FtvDER."-It will be seen by
turning to an advertisement in to.day's paper
that this elegant and substantial steamer COM
manded by S. p McQuowN. one OF natures
noblemen. is 10 run as a regular packet De-
tween New Orleans and Williams Landing
Capt. McQuown is an "old soldier IN '''iS
trade. Several years since, when the Plant
inc community of this section OF the State
were in a quandary relative to the shipment
of their crops below, and had no other mode
of conveyance than by keel or flat-boats, or
the serious job of hauling to some distant
port-we say when this was the case, Capt.
McQuown made an adventure with his boat
upon the bosom of the dark and rugged va
zoo, and suddenly relieved them OF all such
and troubles. And we now
have little doubt, but that he will find his "Old
friends" good and true. exerting themselves IN
his behalf He certainly deserves the merit.
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-02-19

CHAPTER ON FLowERs-Flowers, of all
created things, are the most innocent and sim.
pie, and most superbly complex-play-thing
tor childhood, ornaments for the grave, and
the companion of the cold corpse in the coffin.
Flowers, that of all perishing things are the
most Perlshing; yet of all earthly things are
the most heavenly! Flowers, that unceasing.
ly expand TO heaven their grateful, and 10
man their cheerful looks-partners OF human
JOY, soothers of human sorrow; fit emblems OF
the vlctor's triumphs, of the young brides
to crowded halls, and grace.
iul upon solitary gravesl Flowers are, in the
volume OF nature, what the expression, "GOd
Is love-" is in the volume of revelation. What
4 dreary, desolate place would be face with.
out a SInle-a feast without welcomed Are
not flowers the stars Of the earth, and are no,
flowers the stars of heaven? One cannot
look closely at the structure of flower with.
out loving it. They are emblems and mani
teSlations of Gods love 10 the creation, and
they are the means and ministrations of mans
love TO his felowcreatures, for they first AVA
he" III MS mind sense OF the beautiful and
the good. The very inutility of flowers i.
their excellence and great beauty, for they
lead us TO thoughts of generosity and moral
beauty, detached from, and superior to all sci.
hShneSS, so that they are pretty lessons in
natures book of instruction, teaching man
that he liveth not by bread, or from bread
alone, but he hath another than an animal life.
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-02-19

IHE PAST, THE PRESENT, AND rUe F,rr,.
The following beautiful and correct ,bonas.
Is rom sermon preached by the Rev. H.
PEABODY, in Portsmouth, on the occasion WI e.
the State Thanksgiving: ''O" u
"Ours, 1t is TO be feared, is an irrev.rsD,
age and land. The number of those who
neither fear God nor regard man. is Ureo,Ir
multiplied: The whole providentialIy arTanosS
system OF things is reversed; and if there !.
any one motto which might be inscribed on
the surface ofsociety as it now is. or as modern
innovators and radicals would have il. il wopd
oe TINS "The elder shall serve the vounoar -
ioutn no longer hangs upon the counseIs Of
age and experience, or deigns TO ask IF The
former times; but the less one knows &c ,hs
past, the surer and wiser guide for the future r
is ne esteemed by many. Men often tall Of
the past, as if God had never worked. vir,n.
never breathed, PhiIanrhrophy never lifted !,
finger, and wisdom never given true Response
until now. We hear much concerning ,bs
dedd past, and are hidden TO let il burv IFS dean
Oh how soon, if our children are no wiser
than ourselves, will they be talking the sam.
unmeaning cant about our boasted presentl'
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-02-19

rroiestant Neuichatel cannot be punishod :
displaced the Prussian Government, supnoT S OF
ms conduct. But in Geneva the Govarpp,ne
itself has fallen in consequence of the conS
OF It's deputy. The jealous Calyinis,s O 90 ~
neva united in an association on tho o He:
March last, in consequence of the denu, % 10 o.
gaud; and il is this association, bv Isby III,
and preaching, and camorng for pol,;ooi q
form, IN order TO the preservation of pSa. IT,
tant doctrine, which has produced the rauees
tion OF the other day. This revolu,ion o Ou'
S'sIS IN the promise of the existing Couno;IO u'
call Grand Council, especially elected ~. 70
charged with the task of reforming the c ana
stltution.-LOndon Sun. OOn'
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-02-19

Capt. E. F. MITCHELL, that worthy, jovial,
and able commander of the Maid of Arkan-
sdS, will receive our thanks and best wishes,
for the due attention paid in forwarding us,
through the channel of the New Orleans dali
ly's, the latest items of interest. The 'MIid'
phys regularly between Tchula and New Or
leans, and her Captain and crew have gained
a lofty and commemorate reputation, by the
manner in which passengers are treated and
accommodated while on board. Those of our
citizens of this county, who intend shipping
their cotton below, and from that point will
seldom meet with better and safer boat than
the ..Ndid!' She is "nent and tidy"-well
trimmed, and her chastity and rirtue unspot.
ted. Indeed she might be compared with
some of the origins of old. Success to Capt.
Mitchell. and his Noid.'
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-02-19

RESIGNATION OF Mr.. CLAY.-Writing from
Washington, the Correspondent of the New
York Commercial Advertiser adds: The dis.
tnguished Senator from Kentucky has deter
mined to resign his seat. in time for new
choice to be made by the Legislature of tina,
State, at its present session. But he will vote
against the repeal before he takes this step
On Monday next he will have up his consti-
tutional resolutions, when we may expect an
effort from him which will be worthy of hi:
an orator.
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-02-19

GEO. w. KENDALL.-The eager and gener-
Gus warmth which we are greeted and con-
graduated every where by Mr.. KendaIl'S host
of wel-wishers, is thing affordng US sincere
satisfaction. In spite of the extraordinary
and dangerous strait into which our esteemed
coadj tutor had innocently fallen, we have all
along entertained a most fiattering confidence
in his safety. Upou the ODD of November he
was in Chihuahua, expecting TO leave the next
day for the city of Mexico. BY this date, if
not earlier, there is every probability that Mr..
Lumsden has met him in Mexico, and our ear
nest conviction is that he will be Immediately
liberated, and allowed free passage home TO
his friends. He is man formed by nature to
excite good feeling and none ever knew him
closely that did not love him dearly. This
may be 4 sentiment not for us to speak,, but
the nature of the occasion calls il FORTH and
common rules cannot now restrain Us. We
look tor him in fortnight at fartheSt. If any
pre,ence should he made to detain him, the
documents sent out by our government and
those carried out by Mr.. Lumsden, must effect
his release. We are full of most Sangune
hope, and deem it appropriate TO make brief
expression of our joyful nricipatons.-Pic.
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-02-19

IT MAY BE TRUE!-Rumor from Washing
on, states that proposition is on foot, calcu.
Iated To unite the President and the whole
Wing party on the leading measures that have
peen SO long in agitation throughput the coun-
~. 1t may be true. John Aecidency was
Q the first place base and traitorous to the
ghig party--base and traitorous to his coun-
~, and from the first day of his installation.
purted the favors of loco-Gcco leaders. And
ho knows bot that he has, after having dup.
such vile and corrupt partisans, proved
knseIf in this last instance TO be as base and
hrrupt as in the former case. We think it
Sghly probable. He is, to make the best OF
m. the mere creature of chance, and has
rung into existence like the Phoenix from the
without birth or bsginning.
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-02-19
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

II ETTERS Testamentary of the last will and ties.
IL lament of Joshua Collins, deceased, having been
granted to the undersigned at the December Term Of
the Probate Court of Carroll county-a persons ha-
wing claims against said estate will please present
them duly authenticated within the time prescribed
by law they will be forever barred-and all per.
indebted said estate will please quidate the
same as early as possible.
JAMES COLLINS, Ex'r
of the will of Joshua Collins, decd.
Carrollton February 18th, 1912 Soft
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-02-19
NOTICE.

The Firm of Pollard & Shattuck was dsso-
we'd on the first day of January last, by limi-
tation. The claims will be found in the hands
of D. O.. Shattuck, at whose office those who
owe us will please call and pay up, as we wish
TO close our old business without delay.
G. w. POLLARD.
d. o. SHATTUCK.
CarroIlton, 2lst February 1912. Sow.