davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-08-05


ofalmost every description, at the following re-
duced prices.
Mems fine Boots. from SO 50 to IS 90
Do coarse do. 1859 TO 2,75
Do. coarse and fine lace do. so to so
Do. coarse and fine Shoes 1877 to so
Do. Nullifiers, 1877 TO 100
Do. Navy Shoes, l,5O to 200
Do Jackson Boots, $50 to $50
Women's Morocco and Kid Slippers, 90
Do thick sole do. l,l2
DO. Morocco Boots, 1877 to so
Do. Leather Boots, 1,25
Do. Cater do. 200
Do. Morocco Cater Boots, i,G2
Boys Boots, rom l,50 to {, so
Do. Lace Boots, 81 to so
Misses and cllildren's Boots, very low.
He also keeps general assortment Of wo-
mems Shoes Of his own manufacture, from 81
l-2'to rs cents, warranted to surpass any thing
that has been offered for the price.
N B. lfany of his work fails, it will be. re-
paired without charge, and deduction made in
the next pair.
All kinds Of county produce taken in ex
change.
Etton, May goth ls4s-,f
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-08-05
Farm for Sale.

Yhe subscriber will sell his farm, situate
about one mile North West of Elkton
Cecil county, state of Maryl land contain
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-08-05

The subscriber in order to conform to the de-
pressed state Of times are prepared to furnish |
Mems Women and Children's boots and Shoes
ofamost every description, at the following re-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-08-05
Il, Dr Sale.

The 'aa.st' Gr Sale.
tract of land J6rs having bought that
and N. w. S.tely sold by J. c. Groome
ing near ya Hays, Esqrs, Trustees, ly-
now ofeJysart's tavern. Cecil CO. Md,
abou. Eis at private sale 1t contains
10 Acres,
-ofland principally arabic, and lies within
one mile Of the church at the head of
Christiana Creek, 2 miles from Newark
Del, and five miles from Ekton. II lies
high! and there lie splendid view from it;
the Delaware and Elk rivers both lying in
sight. The title is indisputable.
Apply 10 either of the subscribers liv-
ing in Elkton. JOSEPH MAHAN,
JOSEPH P. CAN IWELL.
Angus, 9Th lS43-tf
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-08-05
s5-T!tE WORLD kOCLAlMS IFS
VALUE.

The test time. the test Of truth,
AS all must own who feel is I.wcr--
1t saves the aged and the youth
Who mass mt by the promised hour.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-08-05

LOUIS GASSAW AY,
Reg. Cur. Can.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-08-05
Land for Sale.

The subscriber offers for sale, small
tract of land III Cecil co. Md, within one
mile and half from Port ne?ns':. i.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-01-13
10y AUTHORITY
PRIVATE No I

AN ACT TO authorize the issuing of a new register
ior the American ship Westchester, Of New York
by the name Of the Atlantic Of New York
DC Il enacted oy hs se"ais and House of Repres,nir
fires Of The United States Of 7ue,ea Ia Congress ase M
bed That there be issued under the direction of The
secretary oil The Treasury, new register for the A
meriean ship Westchester, by the name of the Allan
tic OF New York, which vessel is now owned by
Taylor and Merrill aud Augustus Whitlock and
"hich, having been wrecked and condemned was
purchased by them, and which they have caused to
oe rebuilt with new keel, kelson, stern and new
bottom, and throughout TO be thoroughly repaired and
RENTED Prorided That satisfactory evidence be first
furnished to the Secretary of the Treasury that the
pfoVs ons OF the existing laws relating TO regis
ters TO be issued TO vessels in such eases except
The name thereof have been complied with.
JOHN WHITE,
Speaker of the House Of Representatives.
WILLIE r. MANGUM,
President pro tempore Of the Senate.
Approved, December 23d, 1912.
JOHN TYLER.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-01-13
NEW MUSIC.
NEW MUSIC.
lust RECEIVED the following pieces of New
y Music, at the old established store two doors
east Of 10Th street, Penn. avenues


lust RECEIVED the following pieces of New
y Music, at the old established store two doors
east Of 10Th street, Penn avenue:
W. FISCHER.
Johnny Sands comic, by J. Sinclair.
My Dream of Love is over-from the Gems Of
German Song
III do thy bidding, Mother dearly M. w. Balfe
How long and dreary is the Nght-written BY
Burns
oh, should like to marry--by J. T. Craven.
The Child and the Dewdrops-by J. l.. Hopkins
Rockaway, or on Long Islands sea-girt ,hore-by
Russell.
Gentle Moon, whose silver Lightly Bellini.
My happy village Home-by 5. Pearson.
The Night, pirates song-by b. Hene.
y-gone Years-by J. N. Metcalf
Was II not at One-sung by the Rainier family.
The handsome Louise do do do
I've left my Home, my native Home by Louis
Rees.
Passing Bells-by F. Sherbert.
All is overly Won Weber
Come TO the Mountain-by j. p. Knight
The Exle's Song, Swiss Melody--by Blessner.
My Woodland Home-by A. Lee
The Virginia Qua ds Grand March and Quick
Step.
Florida March.
Turquoise Grand Walz-by J A. Geize.
Souvenirs lie Belmont
The popular airs
Oh, take me back 10 Switzerland
Miss Lucy Long and Fort Severn Quick Step; ar
ranged for the flute, by +. J. Hubner.
lanl2-3t
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-01-13
LIGHTHOUSE ESTABLISHMENT.

LIGHTHOUSE ESTABLISHMENT.
For ,uIpying the lighthouses, containing two
thousand sh hundred and seventy eight lamps with
OIL uhe gil ses, wicks buifskins whiting aud cotton
cloth, transportation, and keep ng apparatus In order
hty-iwo thousand hSe hundred and nineiy FIVE dol
| lars and fifteen cents
For repairs, refiting and improvements of light
| houses, and buildings nneced Herewith, III ny
e'gh' thousand six hundred and thirty three dollars
| and one cent.
| For compensation Of two hundreJ and thiIty-sir
Keepers of lighthouses eighteen of hem beng charged
WIN double hgh's, and one with thee, foIysx IN. u
sand nlne hundred and sixty nine dollars
For compensation of thir y keepers of f,atinp
| lights eight tbous and dollars
For seamen's wages, repairs, and supplies Of thr-
~ floating lights, thrty-one thousand five hundred
| and thiriy-six dollars and fourteen cents
For weighing, mooring, cleansing, repairing, aud
supplying the loss of beacons buoys, chains and
snkes, ten thousand four hundred and ffty-sx dol
lars and fourteen cents
For expenses of examining annually and reporting
The cond ton of the light houses, four thousand dol
lars
For superin endents commissi u.s. at two and one
half per cent, four thousand eight hundred and four
dollars and seventy three cents.
INTER- WIT q FOREIGN NATIONS.
For sal ,res of The mi llsters of IA United states TO
Great BIltan, France, Russia Prussia Austria
Spain, Mex CO, and Brazil huty six thousand dol
lars.
For salaries of the secre.a los Of legation TO the
same places, light thousand dollars.
For salaries of the charges DIES afares to Portugal
Denmark, Sweden, Holland, Belgium, Chill, Peru,
Venezuela, New Grenada, Texas Naples and Sar-
din,', tweniy-seyen thousa nd dollars.
For salary of the minister resident TO Turkey,
three thousand dollars.
For salary Of diogoman to the legation to Tur-
key one thousand two hundred and fifty dollars
For the contingent expenses of all the missions
nd 4, III.
For the contingent expenses Of foreign intercourse
fifteen thousand dollars.
For the salary Of the consul at London, one thou
5 md dollars.
For the relief and protection of American seamen
in foreign cOuhtri,s, twenty five thousand dollars
For clerk hire, Office rent and other expenses Of the
office of the American Consul at Lonto on, one thou
sand four hundred dollars.
For the expenses OF intercourse with the Barbary
Powers, seven lhous aud five hundred dollars.
SIC. = find be further enacted, That in case the
sum appropriated tor any object of contingencies
should be found more than sufficient 10 meet the ex-
pense thereby contemplated, the SUI plus may be APP
led under the of the head of the proper de-
parmsnt, to SUPP y The deficiency Of any other item
In the same de nrtment Office: Provided, That the
expenditure for newspapers and periodicals shall not
exceed the amount specifically appropriated to that
oJect by this act, except in the State Department.
Approved, December oath, 1912
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-01-13
PRINTING PRESSES, TYPES, AND OTHER
MATERIALS FOR SALE.

TN subscriber offers for sale deliverable on or be-
Il fore the 4th Of March, next, a variety Of mate
rails, in good condition, which he has employed in
executing the printing Of the U. S. Senate the pre-
sent Congress, to witt
One large double cylinder Napier press-pa,in
IL by % inches;
One single cylinder Napier press-pIatin 49, by
2sl inches
One Washington Press;
One Binders Press;
One steam engine, Of g. hor,c power, with boiler
and other fixtures
Imposing stones, cases, stands, ohases, composing
sticks, gays, tables and other furniture and quaint.
ties Of small plea, english BREWER and job type
Of which have never been used.
These materials nearly new, having been pur-
chased principally for the printing Of the present Sen
ate, which has not been sufficient 10 do them much
damage. They therefore IN excellent condition,
and certainly To- be sold and at the lowest prices
II not disposed Of before the 4th Of March. tn will
be shipped from this city.
H5'Numcrous balances against members OF Con
grcss, foreign ministers and citizens have been stand
ing unpaid my books year and upwards which
will be respectfully called for once more by my col
lectors. II not then paid settled before the 4h
Of March next they will be left in the hands OF an
attorney. THOMAS ALLEN.
ian 1915
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-01-13
BANK OF WASHINGTON,
January IL, lS43

a T AN ELECTION held on the Cd instant, pur-
IA suant to the charter the following gentlemen
were elected directors of this bank serve the en-
suing year, to-wit:
William Gunton, Jacob Gideon
Edward Dyer, George Bomford
John +. Callan, Stanlslaus Murray,
Benz r. Middleton, Francis A. Dickins, and
John p. Ingle.
And, at meeting Of the Board on the Sd instant
WM. GUSToN was unanimously elected President
and Archibald Henderson was elected Director to
fill the vacancy at the board.
JAS. ADAMS, Cashier.
Jan 1875
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-01-13
(NEW YORK CORRESPONDENCE

NEw YonK, Jan II, lS43.
Col Benton's attack on the Treaty Of Washington
is an "obso etc idea and will not take in this quarter
Every body here is satisfied with that treaty lhs
ultra Wings are reluctantly compelled TO give the
Presiden, every cred, for it, and confess that he has
effected what every other Ajminsratin filled to
do. The Colonel had better call his attack drawn
game" and If lac hopes 10 effect anything commence
de moro Yours,
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-01-13

The building Of steamboats, at Pittsburg, for which
her situation so admirably adapted has been carried
on extensively during the past year. 1t appears by
statement furnished 10 the editors OF the Gazette by
The surveyor of that port that the number Of steam
boats registered belonging to the District Of Pits
burg for the year 1912 is ninety three, with sggre-
gate tonnage Of 1907 tons. These boats are all
owned IN Pittlburg and the vicinity, and were MI
built or finished and received their engines there OF
this number thirty six were built during the last year,
as we're also four large steamboats, for other port be-
low This is large number of boats to be turned
out in one season. and whilst their erection has brought
into rcquisiton vast quantities of domestic material
it has also Infused thousands OF dollars among the IN
dustrious classes of the community.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-01-13

letter from Smithland, Ky. to the editor Of the
Nashville Wing, dated December 30 states that the
steamboat Princeton touched there and was mmed-
atey attached for debt. Two Sheri1s went on board,
when she backed off and one Of them cut the wheel
rope A scufIle onsucd and several boats attempted
TO board the Princeton, when the captain shot per
son who got on the deck. The steamboat Gondola
with a party on board started in pursuit
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-01-13
Eon. Me .4palaehieola Journal.

We notice with great pleasure the arrival of the
United States steamer VIM. CASTOR, Capt Curry,
with the cheerful Intelligence that we entirely
free from our fearful Indian foes II is but three
weeks since the expedition set out from Fort STAINS
bury, under the command Of Lieut.. Colonel Hitch
cock and IN that incredible short space of time they
have accomplished more than the most sanguine
hoped for-6O Indians Of the hostile tribe are
ready TO embark on board the VIM. Castor, at the
mouth Of the Ocklocknec river, and the settlers Dor
dering the Apalochicola river can now return to
their homes in perfect safety and without the least
fear of having their slumbers disturbed or their daily
Iabors broken in upon by the terrible warwhoop of
the heretofore savage foe. The chief Of this band
Por cofa, understand has assured Colonel Hitch
cock that there other Indians besides those Of
his band in this part OF the country, clear through to
the Choctawatche.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-01-13

CArIrn PUNIsHMuNr IN Nrw HANrsHRr.-The
bill to abolish capital punishment, that was htroduc.
ed before the legislature Of New Hampshire passed
the House, but failed in the Senate The report Of
its abolition in that state, which ha, been circulated
h Incorrect
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-01-13
NrcKAR ~ NEw YoRK.

Mr. Bolts impeachment farce, IT will be seen by
reference to the Congressional proceedings off
Yesterday We are glad TO more time was
taken mp with such folly.-Nlr b. ought to go home
immedately-he has done enough for one session -
Bali Sun.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-01-13
ITO ALL WHO WANT CLOTHING AT VERY
REDILCED PRICES.-SAMLEL FOWLER

ITO ALL WHO WANT CLOTHING AT VERY
Il REDUCED PRICES.-SANUEL FOWLER,
date Of the firm Of Fowler 4 Daniel, At the old stand
Pennsylvania avenue, narth side, between 81 and
streets, five doors east of the T, mperance Hotel)
has on hand a general assortment Of French and
English Goods such Cloths, Cassimeres, and Vest
ings. Also, an assortment Of Beaver Cloths, which
he will make up in the most fashionable style, and ut
the shortest notice and at such prices cannot fail
TO suit the most economisng purchasers. Whole
suits from sos TO si5 good Beayercloth overcoas
from SO TO $40, Cashmere pants 80 TO 10. Please
call ard Judge for yourselves. Terms cash on de
livery as the great reduction in the prices will ex-
cludo any other DO not mistake the store notice
the red sign.
~ b. Al those indebted 10 the late firm Of Fow-
Ter and Daniel requested TO call and settle the
same without further delay; II not, their accounts
with according 10 law ian A-eo6t
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-01-13

a., RS. GASSAWAY, II nnsylysnis avenue, COT
wi ner Of 10th street. south SIDE, has psrlor and
bedroom which she will rent with or without boir
jan 5-2~
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-01-13
PosT OFFICE DEPARTMENT.

For mpensaton Of the Postmaster General and
the three Assistant Postuasters General, and the
clerks, messenger, and three assistant messenger,
and two wachmen, Of the Post Office ID partment,
thiry-seyen thousand one hundred ahd fifty dollars.
For contingent expenses Of said Department, viz
For blank books, binding, and stationery, five hun
dred dollars
For newspapers and periodicals, one hundred dol
lar, 49,,
For fuel and OIL ono thousand Eve hundred dol.
lars
For printing, two hundred dollars;
For labor, four hundred dollars
For one day Waterman, one hundi ed and eighty
dollars;
For oompensation Of temporary clerks, one thou
,ard seven hundred and ffty dollars.
For compensation Of the Auditor for the Post Office
Depottment, and the clerks, messenger, and assist
nj messenger, in his office, fory-two thousand eight
undred and fifty dollars.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-01-13

AIRS. +. b. MILLS has three furnished cham
wi beers, and paror II required, to rent, upon
moderate terms Residence Pennsylvsn, svetu.
east Of Gadsbys hotel, adjoining MIR Tsylor's b Ok
store. Globe Jan Civ
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-01-13
MISCELLANEOUS.

Annuies and grants
To Josiah H. Webb, twenty-five dollars
To Rachel Dohrman one hundred and fifty dol
lars
To Elizabeth c. Perry, two hundred dollars
For compensation Of the two keepers OF the pub
lie archives In Florida Eve hundred dollars.
For expenses attending the preparation OF The re-
suits and account Of The exploring expedition, for the
publication thereof, ordered by Congress, twenty
thousand dollars.
For the support and maintenance OF the penten-
tiary Of the District Of Columbia, six thousand SIX
hundred and ninety dollars and eighty-four cents.
To make good deficiency in the eighteen months
ending the thirtieth Of June, eighteen hundred and
forty.three, and estimated deficiency in the year
ending on the thirtioth Of June, eighteen hundred
and fortyfour in the fund for the relief Of sick and
DISABLED seamen, 40 established by the act OF the
third Of May eighteen hundred and three, hily-eigh
Thousand FIVE hundred dollars
For carrying on the work Of the new custom'hou'e
building at Boston, twenty-five thousand dolls's
For the discharge Of such miscellaneous claims
not otherwise provided for, q, shall be admitted "
due coursr Of settlement at the Treasury, six thou
sand dollars Provided That no part Of this aPProPr
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-01-13

alion shall be expended ID payment Of any elai rs 4
finishing and furnishing the nc = custom house 10 Il
city Of New York.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-01-13

On motion OF Mr.. MEKIWETHEK, Il
Resoired That the Committee on Military Affairs
be instructed to inquire into the expediency of redu
cling the number of commissioned officers of the
my, corresponding with the reduction of privates;
whether the army may not be further reduced by
dsbandng more regiments Of infantry the
second regiment Of dragons and whether regi
ment or battalion of infantry may not be converted
into marines.
The House ad journed.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-11-18
EiNsij;; Isl p NlS iH;];Y A
|U3aaE al9g|
A PUBLIC BLESSING.

These Pills have long been known and
appreciated, for their extraordinary and
Immediate powers OF restoring perfect
health 10 persons suffering under nearly
every kind of disease TO hich the human
frame is liable.
They are particularly recommended to
all those persons who are afflicted with
any kind of a chronic or lingering com
pidiRt, as there is no medicine before the
public which has so natural and happy eff
feet upon fine system in correcting the
stomach and liver, and 10 the formation OF
healthy chyle and thereby purifying the
blood.
They are acknowledged by the hun
dreds and thousands who are using them,
10 be not only the most perfectly innocent,
safe and efficient medicine ever offered TO
the public. Those who once make tri-
al ofthese Pills, never aiterward feel will
ling to be without them, and call again
and again for more; which is sufficient
proof oftheir good qualities
HEADEACHE-SICK OR NERVOUS.
Those who have suffered and are weary
of suffering with this Distressing com
plant, will find Spencer's Pegetcbie Pills
a remedy at once certain and immediate
in its effects. Ono single dose of the Pills
taken soon as the headache is felt coming
on, will cure it in one half hour entirely.
AS remedy in summer and bOtceL COM
plants, they display their wonderful pow
ers to admiration, and are far superior 10
any thing in use for these complaints.
In HabttudL CostiUeness, they are decid-
eddy superior to any Vegetable Pill even
brought before the public and one 25 cent
box will establish their surprising virtues,
and place item beyond the reach of doubt
in the estimation of every individual.
They are invaluable in nervous and NY
pechondriacsl affections. loss Of appetite,
and all complaints to which females alone
are subject.
They are mild in their action, and con-
vey almost immediate conviction of their
utility from the first dose. They may be
taken by persons Of any age; and the feeble
the intirn, the nervous and delicate are
Strengthened by their operation, because
they clear the system of bad humors quiet
nervous irritablity, and invariably pro-
duce sound health.
Upwards of hundred and seventy Mous-
and 6ores OF these ines,imabIe Pills have
been sold within the last twelve months in
three States alone, and more than three
times the same quantity in other States
As an anti-biious medicine, no family
should be without them. A single trial OF
them is more satisfactory than a thousand
| certificates.
Price, twenty-five cents per box. For
sale at the Drug Store of
E. D. WARD.
Canton Mi, aug. IS, 1843.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-11-18
CONDITIONS OF THE SOUTHERN
LITERARY MESSENGER.

/. The Southern Literary Messenger
is published in monthly numbers. Each
number contains moi less Than Ga large
perroyal pages, printed on good type.
and in the best manner, and on paper of
the most beautiful and expensive quality
9. The "Messenger" hereafter will be
mailed on or about The first day of every
month il the year. Twelve numbers
make volume--and the price Of SUBJ
scription is So per volume, payable in dd-
oGnce;--nor will the work be sent TO any
one, unless the order for it is accompanied
with the cash. or The gear commences
,cith The January number. No subscrip-
ton received for less than the ear, unless
tie Mdiridual subscribing chooses to pay
tie full price Of q years. subscription for
a less period. -
9. The risk Of transmitting subscrip-
tons by mail will be assumed hy the pro-
prietor. But every subscriber thus trans
uniting payment, is requested (besidcs Ia.
king proper evidence of the fact and date
Df nIaiIing) 10 retain memorandum of the