davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1843-01-27

The resolution of the Wisconsin Legislature,rs-
queslng the President TO remove Governor Doty,
has passed by vote Of 80 2.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1843-01-27

-, =, $50. Thursday, Jan. 10, 1913.
The ESchsequer bill came up next IN order, bo,
on motion Of Mr. Tallnadsc. lis further considera.
tim was postponed III mes, Wednesday.
Tie bill regulating the eN'is'lnen, Of prirates IL
the ARA. and navy, mex, came up Al umcui
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-12-09
GALL! CAEIH!!

III Hri's .Nev anil Chcap Store, if you
'can cAcap goods.
The Subscriber has just returned f! ON the City
OF Philadelphia, with large and splendid as
sortment of Springs Summer Goods of every
description; 4 will offer them to his friends and
the pubic, as low as they con be purchased al
retail IN either of the cities, Philadelphia or Bal
tlmorc, and those that wan: to make their Spring
and Summer purchases will find it to their adj
vantage 10 call and examine for themselves be-
lore buying elsewhere. His stock consists
Cloths otvarous colors, from So so to s7,25,
Iasslmcres, Sattinetts, single mill Cassimcrcs
(bcautiiul goods of the latest and most fashion,
able style, Summer Cloths Mcrino Cassiness
Ganbroons, fancy Linen Drillings for panta {.
looms, lIlsh Linen, Grass Cloth, Nankeen, and
common goods, of every description.
Also general assortment Of silks lawns chintyce
glng hams, mouslndcancs and calicoes from
IA to % cents; also variety of fancy goods
tor ladies, blcachcd and Tnblcachcd muslips
from G l-ito | cts, Tow Linens, with ,aruc
assortment Of Boots and Shoes, Woman's ratio
morocco and Md slippers from 81 10 cents to
81, Tor the best and latest style, Mems long and
lace Boots, shoes, and pumps; children's boots
ana shoes, large assortment of hats, from 81
cts. to So Nutrc beaver Hats of the most f, sh-
sionable style ofPhiladclpha warranted to keen
heir shape and color.
Glass, liverpool, QucenSware, and
Eu,IIo,, amaze
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-12-09
Important News from Elkton.
TIE YANKEES BE.lT.4T

The subscriber in order to conform to the de
pressed state OF times are prepared to furnish
Mems Women and Chldren's boots and shoes,
otalraost every description, at the following re-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-12-09
Containing
100 Acres.

over one hundred of which is in a good
state Of cultivation there having been 1000
bushels Lime, and ashes spread upon the
same within the last two years This farm
is within one & half miles, of the beau
tiful and thriving Village, Of North East,
and two miles of the Bait and Phila. Rail
Road, and Six miles of Elkton, the
Capital ofthe county;convenient to stores,
schools, Mills and Houses of Public
worship, Of different denomination, in a
healthy, and respectable neighbourhood.
with beautiful view Of the river & bay.
and the country around; Fishery on the
same, that has been carried on very sue
cessIuily heretofore, will be sold with the
farm; over one hundred acres of woods
a jarent of young thriving timber-a
large proportion is chestnut; the two
tracts containing CAB acres.
If not sold previous to the irst ofJan
uary next. it will then be for rent.
For terms, apply to Mr.. Hugh Brown,
at North East who will show the pre-
misses, or to'the subscriber in person or
by letter post paid in Baltimore
GEO. W. FORD.
n 4
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-12-09
.CARINrI, iYADE

CABINET WARE,
all Of which is made of the
best materials. hycxperien-
ced worllnen, under his IN
mediate inspection, and
which will be disposed of
on accommodating terms.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-12-09
EsENEOV Al,
mr.. COWAN Dentist, has emovcd

Az COW AN DENTIST, has emoved 10 the
Ryhonse formerly occupiedby +. A. Ellis Esq
opposite the Washington Hotel, where he viii
be happy to see his patrons April LIST, 1913.
An extract from letter of recommends ton
tiom the Rev james Mcln ire:
81 h ave been intimately
acquainted with DR.. Cowunfo about two wears.
and am happy to recommend him before the cub
lie as gentleman ofhigh responsibility, and also
as one OF the most sUCCEssFU PRAC1lcAL Den
lists.
lie put new set of teeth in for a ftmo
friend OF mine, which not only lock as natural
! they were NATURES OWN GIFT, bun with whic
he can masticate the hardest food without tn
cast difficulty"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-12-09
Hats! Hats!!

TENHE subscriber has now on hand at his Fash
N ionable Hat and Cap Store large and gen
eral assortment of hats and caps OF the lales
fashions and best qualities which he Will con
tinue to- sell wholesale and retail at prices tosui
the times.
Country merchantsare particularly invited to
call and examine his stock, he can supply
them on better terms than they can suit them
selves in the cities.
Thankful for the very liberal encouragement
he has received, he hopes to deserve a continu-
alton of the same by endeavoring to do the
thing that's right
JAMES T. BROWN.
N B. He will deliver free of cost, hats, to
storekeepers who do not reside more than City
miles from this place.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-12-09

The subscriber being aware of the hardness of
the times ahd the great scarcity Of money, feels
disposed to sell his work at prices that will suit
the convenience Of all who may wish to pur-
chase.
Undertaking lie also informs the public, that
ne : prepared to make at the shortest notice,
ZOE fiN3 OF every description. He has also
also q first rate ilEARSE, which viii or,ble
him to discharge allduties in this line of bust
ness which will be done, whenever his services
areseqnlfed. LEVI Y. BOULDEE.
tsns =, is+5-ly
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-12-09
CABIN ET-W ARE-ROOM,
lY ElKToN

FEXilE subscriber, thankful for past favors,
Il would respectfully inform his friends and
the public in general, that lie is still carrying on
the above business at. the OLD STAND, nearly
opposite the dwelling Of Edward Wilson, Esar.,
Where he has conssntly on hand large and
general assortment Of
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-12-09

L | l. l. 5
Composed entirely from
FEGET.aBLE EXTRACTS,
] Deripfd from The mos rd7ned safe, and
Efficient pHrgGiire and Gftcra ire
Roots aad PidatS to be Jound
IN the
T. VEGETABLE KINGDOM.
This mediocre is fast securing public patron
are, and has gained llyoTnnd confidence wher-
ever it has been used. AS "A purifier OF the blood
and faids it is unsurpassed by art or invention.
ITS PURITY OF COMPOSITION,
being made ENTIRELY OF EHrp ACTS, renders il
not only the sa fest and most circctual Of n!od-
enc, but decidedly the proper remedy provided
by Natures Self for the cure of such diseases as
e feet the
4 HUMAN SYSTEM.
! Apopieyv, Asthina, Headache, Ague, Cholic,
Colds, ConsumptiClB, Coughs, Decay ofNaturc,
Dropsy, Dyspepsia, FcYer, Cont, Glavci, ludi-
grsti0n, Influenza, JGundicc, Lowness Of $ spirits,
, Pain IN the Bowels, Back, etc; Papation oltbc
Heart, PhthisC, Pioursy, PrgssuT" OF the SO.
mach. Rheumatism, Rising in the Threat
S.or,ncss Of Breath, Stitches IN tie Side, ctc
Ulcers Vomiting and Splitting Of Blood, Whoop-
rtg Cough, Qunsy. Fever ~ Agua. Bilious,
: arlot, Typhus, Yellow, and Common foycrS
Of all kinds; Nervous Diseases Liver Complaint
I ward Weahness, infamation, Sore Eyes, Fits,
Palsy, Small PoX, Measles, Group, Cholera
Murhus, WoimS, DysCntcry, Deafness, Rag
i1~ Noises il the Head, Kings Evil Soroigla,
SAINT Anthuny's Fire, Salt fheuin, White Swell
Iinga, some Of twenty years standing, Cancers
Tamors, Swcllcd Feet 6; Legs, Piles, Costivc-
ness all Eiuptons Of the Skin, FHghttul
Dreams, Female Complaints of every kind, es-
pccially Distinctions, Relayatons, SC, have,
one and all, yielded to the a-suIicicnt and pow
crtul, YET gentle influence ofthe
>TAlNRj RMS
VEGETABLE EXTRACT-PTLLS.
and the hopeless sufferer, after lingering for
years in misery and wrctchcdncss, having in
numbCrcss instances, subscribed their written
testimonials Of gratitude 10 the proprctors for
the benefits experienced are now restored to their
families, blessed With health, Higor and happi-
ness.
The above valuable medicine is sold 1t %
cents per box, continuing thirty Pills by Tie fol
lowing
AGENTS.
In Cecil County, Maryland,
Elkton, VIM. Tolbcrt,
Chesapeake City, VIM. Hudson,
st, Augustine, John Mo;rs,
Hndsous Corner. Richard Hudson,
ST. Stevens Church, James H. Benson,
FroderCktOWn, Nathaniel Cuyinalon
CecIton, Francis r, Gro .kshanks,
Warwick, ncuce Mcrrctt,
Back Creek, Richard Biddlc,
Pivot Bridge, John l.. Clayton,
Al agents wishing flesh supplies Of the abo, !
medicine will please forward their orders dire,
to
STATNDURN & ClICKENER,
Sole Propretors,
33S-DEOADWAY--33
New YoRK.
3-LEDGER BUILDINGS
PU:LNDFLr9f,.
6-NORTH iSrHEET-6
Raj
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-12-09
DIR NEHNiCk 5
YER NiIFUGE.

q MONGs the numerous articles cncre
"a tho public as 1e.nodirs for worms,
have proved so Pie-rm.ncntly successful
MERRlCk'S NEkNIrJGE. This Acdi
Is ,ot only safe and positive cure for wo
but is 50 pleasant to the taste, that ii may
given to the most delicate children without
convenience For want of timely relief IT,
sands ofchijdron are yearly carried to IN untim
ly crave by these posts 30 juvenile health and
happiness. The uneXamplcd popularity, the in
creased demand, aud the spontaneous applause
aud testimonials Of hundreds that have used tins
Medicine, prove it cue Of the most useful COM
pounds ofthc present day. Price 81 - cts. per
bottle.
Forsale in E.hton at Dr.. PARKER s Mcp
ncs and paint store. pcc.l l7th
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-12-09

t'~''''" '''NN
Mems Women and C'lildren's boots and shoes,
otalraost every description, at the following re-
ducr@ prices.
Mems fine Boots. from $3.50 to %, 90
DO coarse do. 262 to ,, is
Do coarse and fine lace do. ], 80 to o.
Do. coarse and fine Shoes, 1877 to 80
Do. Nulliiicrs, l,s7 to 90
DO. Navy Shoes, |, so to , 90
Do Jackson Boots, $50 to $50
Women's Moroccoand Kid Slippers, 90
Do thick sole do. LIZ
DO. Morocco Boots, 1877 to |, so
DO. Leather Boots, les
Do. Gutter do. 200
Do. Morocco Cater Boots, 1862
Boys Boots, from $50 TO $50
DO. Lace Boots, s7tol,5O
Misses and childrcns Boots, very low.
lie also keeps general assortment of wo-
mems Shoes of his own manufactures from 81
l-2 to IS cents, warranted to surpass any thing
that has been offered for the price.
N b. liany 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.
Ekton, May 10Th 1851
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-12-09

re E!Oac e'iEi$9a,s
WE
are bound to
believe 1t from the very
circumstance, that all who take
On. SNvi yNE's Compound ~rrUn Of Wild
Cherry 90 say, that il far cNcc's Ill other Me-
defines for Coughs, Colds, Splitting Blood tick
ling OF rising sensation in the throat, bronchtic,
wl1opmg cough, Asthma, weakness of
the nervous system, or impaired
c0nsttniion, from any cause,
and 10 prevent persnns
from falling intoa
Decline, this me-
diCinc has no
equal.
In districts where Culomci and Quiniue has
been too freely used in Bilious complaints sc,
Dr. S"ayne's Compound syrup Of Wild Cherry,
viii preycute their evil ELECTS on the system, &
act as strengthening Alternative and improve
the Bilious functions.
EAtilOA.--All preparations from this va
nlbIe tree, except the original poct Swayne',
Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry, are fictitious
and counterfeit. Prepared only by Doct. Swaynes
No. 81 North Sixth street, Philadelphia.
CAUTION.
As all mcdiccs which become very popular
like that Of DR. S,rGync,s Chmpound Syrup Of
VIA ChcryR, after pts 10 initiate or Counterfeit
III SpIhH way. are very frequently rtsDrtcd 10
Therefore il is thought best to put the public on
tacir "uard against Imposition. In the course
Of only two or three years after this most dcser-
vcdy popular remedy had introduced itself into
the sick chamber, and its fame become widely
known, up springs several others into the market
aud with a view to give currency to their new
Inventions, they take the name Of VIII fherrv
10 add 70 their patched up nostrums, thinking to
borrow n reputation from that already established
and to help out still further with the scheme of
deception, by one Of the vendors the name OF Dir.
u atqr is attached making it appear that this pop
nIar and highly respected Physician was the
author oftls prcpa!tion: such il not the fact.
Another individual comes oni with what he calls
the Syrup of Wild Cherry, clinging still closer
to The original name, that individuals might even
be deceived, when they went to purchase, if the
nflc OF DIR. SwAYNE was not always kept in
view. Those who apply for these latter day prep
arltions OF Wild Cherry, let INC tel them are
talnpcring with their constitutions, and taking
draughtS from the hands of incypcricnce, which
lad not put them on their guard.
TpDR. SWAYNE'S Compound Syrup of
Wild Chrrey is put up in square bottles, contain
inc 06nnt eight ounces, with abr Sir0yitf'3 Conn
Pguaa Syrup # VIA Chcryn blown in the glass
covered with blue wrapper, over which is a yell
low l'bol with his written signature, the coun-
terfai,'ng Of which viii bo punished as forgery.
Sold Ivy DR. II IL MITCHELL Elkton Md.
July end 1913.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-04-13
EteW 4.

There was report, during the first part Of
last week, that Mr.. Miller, the World de-
stroyer, was dead but by the last accounts,
he was IN Rock City, about miles from Ball.
ston Spa. deeply afflicted with tho erysipclus.
FoOierism.-Th Bangor Wing says that
some enterprisng farmers in that region are
burning up their fences, under the belief Of
Millers dpcIriue that the world will soon come
TO an end.
/ Among tho new Subordinate appointments
NJ the PhiladsIp phia Custom House last week,
we notice the name Of Thomas A. Coop.r. tL.
old tragedian, aud lathor.in-law of Mr.. Robert
Tyler.
/ Tho colored steward Of a schooner, who Mt.
tempted ia serreie two slaves on board Of thar
vessel, at Npriolk, Ya.) has been sentenced
10 twelve years imprisonment for that offence
The Now York Express says that Mr.. Nc.
Kinlcy, one Of tho most prominent in the
Somors muliny, and who Was brought to this
port IN irons, yesterday commenced action
agains, Commander Mackenzie for false i'm.
prisonmcnt, in dunaScs for 10000.
/ There was fall of ten inches Of sGow q,
Memphis, Tenn, on the 10th ult. Such a
thing was never heard Of in that region.
n NEw BEDroRp.--We notice among other
things in the Warrant for a town meeting in
New Bedford, an article proposing for con.i.
d-railon, the proprety of taking measures to
obtain charter, for city form Of govcrnrncn,
~ that town.
Il Frequently ask yourself nh0t you have done
and rhy you have dono il. This will teach t,
inspoct-frsf, your actions Second your mo
| tives, and third, the manner in which you dis
charge your duties.
| The U. :. ship Vandaa, arrived ut Norfolk
on Wednesday of last week from New York.
/ "Gov.' Dorr is stopping at Caa,bridg-port
near Boston, with Lewis Joselyn, Clerk Of III.
Massachusetts Senate. lie has been visited
by large number Of his friends from Boston
and other places in the vicinity To condolc
with him on the success OF Dorrsm ia Rhode
Island, perhaps.
! The whigs in Ncw-Bedford, on Monday last, in tn,
election mr Town OHcers. bent their opponents wors,
Ihnn ihe> have ever been beaten btIurc Olhrr town
ia that county, have expressed the same dbhc of th,
/ principles OF Morton Dorr.
i The ship Dethi, from Canton, was announced a,
being "h her way up I" New York, nj o'clock p. m
| on ISasday.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-04-13

We hope that portion Of tho Dorri,es who
have been deceived by the false stories cir
cua'ed by their leaders. Ia influence Me
election, will now examine into the truth OF
them. They have been told that if James
Fenncr should he elected, debt of $500 600
wond be- assumed by the State let them see
# this ls done. They have been told that
Brown e. Ives and Cyrus Butler had advanced
in'ge sums to The State, for which they would
present their claims IL Fenner should be
elected let them see if this is done. They
have been told that Elisha r. Potter was
gran'or ol large sums which would be- made
known and allowed out of the State Treusu.
~, should Gov. Fenncr be elected let them
see If 'hIs Is done. Let them watch well the
Legislation cf the General Assembly, and see
u any such measures are adopted and il
they find that they have been deceived aud
imposed upon by their own leaders. let them
consider what confidence to place in their
next stories Ibid.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-04-13

The Philadelphia Annual Conference oi
The Methods, Episcopal Church opened it,
session in lha, city On "Wednesday last. Bish
up tlcdding presiding, assisted by Bishop
Waugh On Thursday intelligence rcnchcd
the Conference Of tho death Of Bishop
Roberts, when the following preamble and
resolutions were adopted.
Whereas, this Conference have received
through Bishop Morris, the painful inleli-
gcnce Of the death of the venerable Robert
X. Roberts, senior Bishop OF the Methodist
Episcopal Church. far whose memory they
entertain The mos, profound respect, IN view
"f his eminent pie'y Us n christian, and long,
laborlous and distinguished official services
in the Church. all rendered the more cndrar.
ing by his former relation as member Of this
Conference: Therefore,
ist. Resolved, That one of the bishops be
requested io improve the event by preaching
q funeral discourse, OF such time ms they shal
deem proper during the present Conference.
2d. Rtsoired. Tha, the funeral services
be performed in 81, George's Methodist Epis-
copal Church, and that the Conference will
proceed in body ia that place, at the time
which may be appointed,
:'d. RESOLVED. Tha, MS a farther expres.
sion Of our respect, this Conference do now
ADJOURN.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-04-13

AsoTHrR PHESoMENoN.-The Philadrl.
.phla Inquirer publishes q letter from "an
officer oi the U. s. nrmy. of upques,ioned
vcraci,y," dated at Fort I,eavenwoIlh Mis-.
souri, March 2Qih, and describing q singular
appearance Oh the morning Of February llb.
The letter says:-
At2 A. NJ. the moon, which had been oh.
scured by cloud for some hours, burst forth
OF y deep blood red color. with u black cross
OF equal proportions over thu lace, but uul
extending beyond the rim, while on the two
sides small pieces OF rainbow were visible
After continuing in tins way for about an
honr, the color of the moon chnnged 10 lis
ordinary hue, and The cross BECAME a sIlvcry
whi,e, wilb The edges exiendIn. beyond the
Iim, apd tuuchDg the rhinbows.
II continued SO for half an hour, and heavy
clouds then intervening obscurcd The moon
which set unseen. This phenomcnnn was
seen by the hospital aiicndnuts, who were NJ
at that hour--sone of ihcm very intelligent
mep-by the guard and scntinels on post
and by several ci,izene Of We.on-a hilr
town five miles off. The next morning the
sun rose, accompanied by sun dogs, as they
nre commonly called, nearly equal ~ brit.
I,ancy to the sun, and rcsembn. two Other
suns.
We supposc that the cross was nothing g
more than u for,uitous arrangement of the
electric fluid, or magnetic fluid, or whatever
1t is that iorus the aurora borealls. Such mp.
Pearances-tbnt ID 10 say, appearances o
bands across The moons face, and the sun'-
also-orc not Uncommon ~ high Northern
ATTITUDES. Accounts Of several mny be ionnd
if We remember right, IN Coptoin Parry.
narrative Of his arcuc expeditions; and it i.
our impression that they were accompanied
or followed, US IN this lnspnce, by oarhela
" y. Com.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-04-13
HERALD OF THE. TIMES.
MEMOIkANDA.

Arr ri Charleston, 30,h ult, Schr Virginia =.
Burroughs, im New Orleans, with loss of rif
der pinilcs, and other damage ;--.WarSaS
Bnrdick, i'm VermillIon Bay, wllJ lnAS ofSpW'
and sails split
Arr II, New York, 4,h, Ship Marianua, Pill,
lips, IL days from ApalachicoIa.
Al Port Leon, 23d ut. schr Van Buren,, i,ab
cock, for New York, 25th.
Arr at New Orleans, 2iib, Ship ~. Law.
renee, Chaee, from Liverpool ADV sehi
Cora, Lawion, for Providence, greater part o
cargo engaged.
Arr ut Savannah, ID, sehr Franklin Greene
Draper, I'm Havana.
spoken, 2ith ult. of Double Headed Shot
Keys, brig Prince de- Joinville, Gardner, & day
fin Savannah for Havana "A brig was ssgp go
ing in 26h supposed her,
Cid at New Orleans, oath nit. Brig Echo
Nrsser, for Providence AT do., Anason
Swa.sy, ldg for Richmond, Va. Arr at do
25th, Schr Convert, Gardner, fIn ApalachlcOl
Al Havana, Goth uli. Bark Merchant, Bt~s
for Caves and market, ~ commence lds. in a
few days.
u. a iei,sr received ip town, from Cspt
Da, ,anpor,, ofShip MARTHA, Of llgs port
dated AT sea Sept. Both, in LAT 33 n Ion l6s 80
T.. reparis her 40 months out, with 600 bbls sp
oil, all well.
W Letters received IN brlstol, rom NIP
MECHANIC, Pratt, Of this port, reports 'hsr
al Cape de Verbs, Oct 9th, with AZ bbls oil
! month aud 3 days out.
Arrai Wareham, 9th, Brig Inga, Culwdflh,
Atlantic Ocean, Fcrnan,buco March lDih, with
$50 bbls sp oil--has been absent ~ m9nths
Spoke Jan, 2ith, Brig SEA BIRD, Barney, oi
this port, months out clean.
Al ST Thomas, l2ih uli brig Gov. Hopkins,
Morris, Of Bristol, 30 bbl, oil, to sail on cruise
ind days.
Bark Essex, Davol, Of Bristol, which pu, in
TO Montevideo, leaky, .has bcen condemned,
aud with materials sold for 53,00g
Left at Tacahuana, ship America, Rich.
mond, of Bristol, 81 mos. 900 sp aud 3 rht VIII.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-04-13

REGISTER Your FagtMgs.-Ths inpor-
tnnce OF having The names of The old freemen
duly registered has not been felt by our
hi"nds IN the country. Ia the city oil the
old freemen were registered on the 3Olh of
December last, by order Of the Mayor; but
we have not heard Of single town where
such registry has heen made. II a citizen
voting on freehold, IN which no has been
taxed, di'poses Of his freehold, lie loses hi.
right to volo unless his name he registered.
We hope our committees, bo,a in The city
and country, will look to this. and uso that
they will see ,bai tie name OF spe,y good ,o!er
IS upon The REaIsrRr. IL can do no harm, and
may be useful at another election. Prov.
Jour
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-04-13

Six PRISONERS EscAPED FROM JAIL.
We learn from the Providence Journal
that six prisoners, confined in the jail
Of that county, made their escape on
Saturday night They escaped BY
means Of false keys, aud probably with
assistance from without. Five Of them
were awaiting their trial before the
Supreme Judicial Court, which met on
Monday, and ono was confined for want
of sureties to keep the peace. The
ja'lcr Offers a reward Of thirty dollars
for their apprehension.