davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-01

jealous support Of the great constitutional mcpits LOT
which we contend. -
Resolved That in view ofthe great struggle in which
we about TO embark in support OF our principles py
the election OF Henry Clay TO the Presidency recog
nize the necessity of union and harmony IN our ranks
ana would earnestly impress upon the wing Nationai
Convention ia its selection OF candidate Tor tue vice
Presidency and upon all State and County Conventions
TO eVince spirit of Cancellation toward the minority IN
our ranks as far consistent with the Oh
the honor and the support OF the great principles OF our
party.
A good deal of Impotence was manifested about
the disposal OF these resolutions, after which Col
webb sat down. Some proposed to have themput
separately Amid the confusion
DUDLEY SELDEN rose and said-l wish to add
another resolution TO those just proposed. II has
already received the appreciation OF large portion
OF the Committee who reported to this meeting,
and therefore offer it without much apprehension
OF It's fate. 1t is this
Resolved That the once OF Vice President is too lofty
and too responsible be lightly be-
stowed and that while leaving with cheeruness the
National Convention the designation OF the individual
repose entire unfetei ed bertyof choice,
would super add, suffering as we are under
the infections resulting from the unfortunate selection
made the Wing Convention OF 1882 our earnest recon-
ever a, be oher qualifications possesses that high
integrity ard fidelity to his principles and party, winch,
in the event of the death OF the President Will ensure
such An administration Of the Government as Will July
sustain, and in the language OF the amented harrison
+" carry out those principles"
MIR EDGAR KkTcHUM here attempted to gam
hearing, but entirely failed.
Webb's resolutions, with Sclden's annexed, were
then put and unanimously adopted. -, :,
Three cheers were given tor HAIRY OF the est,
and the meeting dispersed with the greatest order
and decorum.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-01

GREAT MOVEMENT IN LITERATURE AND PHILo.
soPHY.-We understand that Professor Maffit COM
mences a series of lectures tomorrow evening" and
that il is probable that the course OF them he will
show up In highly original and entertaining man.
ner, the theories of the Fourierites -Transcen-
dentalists-end all the other new philosophers of
lheday, including Brownson Greeley, Brisbane, and
the rest of them. If Mr.. Mafiit chooses, he may
here find rich field Tor the exercise of his descrip-
tive and sarcastic powers. He might, in the course
Of his discussions, introduce with great propriety
description oil the interesting movements OF the SER
pent in the Garden Of Eden-that parsonage, being
the first transcendentast or Fourierite having at
that early epoch attempted to convert paradise into
a phslanx,' and make the children of men all
goods" The nineteenth century philosophers are
only reviyiug this venerable movement. They talk
Of the dignity of human nature--of its vast capa-
cities and elevation and acknowledge, in fact, no
God but the God human nature. The old serpent
himself could not state the matter more plainly.
He was, believe, also the first water drinker,
but whether he was an advocate OF the Graham
bread system in dietetics, we are not prepared to
say with any degree OF precision. We advise Bro
ther Maffi 10 take up this subject out-and.out
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-01

THr RESULT OF TUE GREAT VINO NESTING
Contrary 10 The Cnrcipations of many, the whg
meeting, last night, began, proceeded, and ended
ia unbroken harmony. Sufficient unto the day ls
the evil thereof" appears 10 have been the sauary
maxim onwhch all were disposed for the time TO act
log The modest but advantageous ground covered by
Webbs resolutions; and those hostile to that ssga-
cious politician were unwilling TO disturb the hsr-
mony of patty at present by any public display OF
opposition. The game is at present Prettier and
more exciting than ever Sui, however, it is clear
that the Webster party have made good move.
The movement of last night will be followed
throughout the country. Our advice operates well.
RrpttitW d0sts.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-01

Naval The store ship Lexington, now at New
York, will sail about the Sd inst, for the Meder
raneen; the Store ship Consort, at Boston, will sail
about the 9Th for the coast of Africa; and store
ship will sail from Norfolk for Rio about the 18TH
Those who have letters TO send can accordingly.
The itigate Cumbe rland, Captain S. l.. Breese, is
waiting orders at Charestown, Mass, and will sail
~ few days She is destined for the Mediterra-
mean, as the flag ship OF Commodore j. Smith, who
goes out III her TO relieve Commodore Norris now
10 comm nd Of the squadron. Orders have been re-
ceiVeu al ohsfesown to have the new soop of war
Plymouth haed Tor sea soon as possible A large
number OF the workmen at the Charestown Navy
Yard will be discharged without delav
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-01
NEW YORK HERALD.
-. !. IL. Nedne.d.y, November Isas.

90 weshsu receive Icy the Britannis' AMI have Tor
sale this Office all the foreign papers together with
Londoa illustrated papers, all Of the latest dates.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-01

The Great Wing Meeting at National Hall
last night-The EVIL Day Postponed-and
the star of Mike Webb and Daniel Web
ster at present IN the ascendant.
The waters OF the Park Fountain shone like
quicksilver in the brilliant moonshine lest night, and
the National Hall was crammed with the ehe-the
bone and sinew-the Tank and file OF the wing de-
mocrscy of this great city. 1t was curious study
TO mark the contrast which that dense assemblage
presented, 10 those which convene within the walls
OF old Tammany. The disinteres,ed spectator, cool
enough TO look quietly about him, could very rea-
Oily perceive evidences of soap, Croton water and
u ;. Bank stock, not to be met with at the meet.
ings OF the great unwsshed, unterrified democracy
par ercellence. The meeting was indeed a highly
respectable one, and probably the most crowded
which the wings have had since the exciting cam
paign which resulted nthe election of Harrison
Shortly before the hour al which the proceedings
were to commence-eght o'clock-a fine band of
music was heard in the street, and in few minutes
afterwards the wings Of the 10th ward entered the
Hall with banner bearing these words
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-01

APPOINTMENT. Thos Morarty. of this
city, has been appointed by the Secretary OF the
Treasury to he command Of the light ship at San
dy Hook, in place Ca tain Ebenezer Foster. de-.
ceased
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-01
TENTH WARD
WINGS
TENTH WARD
AL WAYS READY!

ooo c Q 9 9 Q o o o
Then came another elegant silk banner with this
motto emblazoned on it:--
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-01
The affidavit of Mr.. Cornelius Lane, delegate fror
the Twelfth Ward, 10 suhjoined -

City and County of Ne,o York, So.
Cornelius Lane the said city, being duly sworn doth
depose and that he Of the delegates from the
welth ward to the County Convention assembled OF
Tsmmany Hall Friday evening" OF The 18th day Of Octo
her nstsnt when John j. " Westervet reported by
the teers have received forty two votes Henry c. At
wood forty votes John mmans two votes, end samuel
Osgood vote 10 the nomination for sheriff that the
said vote for Mr. Osgood by this deponent by
mssRe he this deponen intending to cast the for
Mr. Westervelt that this mistake occurred in conse
quence of his being provided with tickets which this de-
pencnt intended subs quently to for Mr. Ogood for
County Clerk and by inadvetence used Of them in
the ballot for Sheriff when he intended to use bollot for
Mr. Westervelt and had been counted intended MT
Wcstervel would have had clear majority Of the whole
convention, and would have been declared duly nomi-
mated for the Office Of Sheriff.
CORNELIUS LANE.
Sworn TO before me this l4th October, ls43
EpwARp w. BrHor Commissioner Of Deeos.
morning paper furnishes the baotings as follows,by
which il will perceiv cd that Mr.. Osgood received pu
vote Throughout, the evening, and thar vo'c "ss
gwen upon the eleventh ballot as stated ABOVE
2 10 VI IL III IA 10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-01

articles of the table service.
After the regular toasts, Commodore STEWART
rose and said that he did not rise to make speech,
but to return thanks for the honor done TO the
American Navy, confident that its flag would still
wave riumphany on shore and the ocean; AID TO
express his gratitude for the assistance rendered 1t IN
the hour OF need by France Gen Bertrand then drank
{" Prosperity to the city of New York;" prefacihg 1t
with few remarks, of which we could not hear
word
Gov. BoucK gave
The Health of General Bertrand-Few men have passed
through more uysg scenes may his future lie rePose
upon the pillow OF ease
Mayor MoRRrs rose and said-I am happy to rise,
not only TO thank you for the manner in which the
last regular received, but tor the harry
and kind manner IN which your guest has spoken
Of me. Icannot speak French; nay, had almost
said do not understand it, but that would not have
been true, for the language Of the heart ls UNDER
stood by both French and Americans Your toast
speaks OF the hospitality OF New York, but do not
call hospitality, what Is in fact but meagre Justice
| What would New York have been, were is not ier
the assistance wehave received from Francel am
opportunity you afford me Of speaking my feelings
We have had amongst us Prince OF the Dlood, wn
showed by his conduct, that he was not Prnc
alone, but something more--a man. eDdVe no
with us a veteran, endowed with quailues WING
Princes NAV possess, but God knows, rarely DO
| will end with this sentiment
B,rirond-synony nous with simplicity and genera
with amjsbility and ipdomitable courage and 10 emp
,ically gratitude and constnncy.
General SANFORD returned thanks for the ne
tion made of the military ofNew York. concudiS
with this toast -
The virtues o, chivslry, courage, honor virtue, and
fidelity still live in the person oil the veteran Bertrand
very French scene now took place. young
gentleman proposed TO M. b bat, that he, on the
part of the Frenchmen present and oil others ao-
sent, embrace the Marshal, which was duly done.
Alter an address from Alderman Tillou, and The
toast
The French nation ever gaant ever true, and ever
ready for the Americans
General Bertrand here retired from the table.
Captain Bertrand having been called TO the
seat vacated by the Marshal, rose and proposed this
toast -
La France goire de SEES armes nest pas rvolisee
que par la beau'6 de SEES emmes
General Sanford proposed the health of Captain
Bertrand in these words:-
The health Of Captain Bertrand, his history shows his
origin, in plain English he is chip OF the old block
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-10-21
EX-CO.TSTABLES SHE,

By virtue Of writ of Vendi. Exponas
issued by William Hanes Esq. one of the
justice Of the Peace OF the state of Mary
land in and for Cecil comfy, at the SUIT of
Joshua S. Hudson against the goods and
chal'es, lands and ,enements, of Ann
Oldham and George W. Oldham. to me
directed. have seized and taken into ex
eculion, all the tight, title, claim, interest
and estate Of said Ann Oldham, and George
W. Oldham, in and to all that farm where
on Ann Crow, now resides, and hereby
give notice that on Saturday the 2lsl day
of October, at II O'clock A. M. at The
oourl house door in Elkton, will cfftr
for sale by public auction the said property
40 seized and taken into execution, to the
highest bidder for cash, to satisfy said
writ.
HEZ. FORD, Ex-ConslabIe
Sept 30th-ts.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-10-21

all these ca~es7 I'm answer give YOU
some of his own logic,) ~ wo, y
at ant be So"
Consequently, Mr.. Editor, we are led
TO the conclusion, that the acts of those
were directed by stric, sense of duty and
intended as public benefit, and in this
ligh. were they viewed by each individual
member Of tina, body, with probably one
exception, who no doubt felt his interest
affected in consequence of the presenlmen'
reaching gates upon his property, and
who no doubt ins,igaled the production
of the very sensible communication we
have PASSED in review, forgetting at the
same time that after the presentment Of a
few gales was made, (his own amongst the
number) as misery loves company, he
exposed others which had been overlook
ed.
But sir, forbear to extend this criticism
further; the article is contradictory in
itself, aud is either the offspring of tur-
bid brain or malignant heart. He NAV
take which horn of The dilemma he cho' .
SEES. and learn from The choice, that plain
and simple honesty in every transaction
of life. is always more creditable than
deception and sophis!ry.
HONESTY.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-10-21

The subscriber being aware Of the hardness of
the times and 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. He also informs the public that
he is prepared TO make at the shortest notice,
COFFINS Of every description. He has also
also first rate l1EARSE, which will enable
him to discharge all duties in this line of busi-
ness, which will be done. whenever his services
are required. LEVI F. BOULDEN.
June g. lS43-ly
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-10-21
Land for Sale

The subscribers having .bough that
tract of land lately sold by J. C. Groome
and N. W. S. Hays, Esqrs, Trustees, "
ing near Dysart's tavern. Cecil co. Md
now offer i. at private sale. Ii con!sins
about
ITO Acres,
Of land principally arabic, and lies within
one mile of the church al the head OF
Christiana Creek, 2 miles from Newark
Del. and FIVE miles from Elkton. lilies
high and there is splendid view from ii;
The Delaware and Elk river, both lying III
sight. The tile is indi.pulable.
Apply to either of the subscribers liv'
ing in Eklon. JOSEPH NJ AHAN,
JOSEPH P. CAN TWELL
August 9Th lS43-u
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-10-21
Millinery.

MI! ISIS EL.Z METH Mex NSEY. US
Just return d irons Phiadej hia, "a
large assortment ST Bouuets of eve
variety. and of the latest fashions, Iogc:-
er with a splendid lot Of ribbons, and Ill
other articles kept by IA mlIner.
Her shop is The one form rly occuI'.
ed by Miss Ellis, opposite The Washirg-
ton Hotel.
She tenders her thanks for the paton
age she has received since she conuet
ced business, and no effort on her PAR
will be spared to deserve continuance
Of like encouragement.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-10-21
REMOV A..

Fl. c. Caldwell, Ba' Der, has removee
from the Washington hotel, to the shop
formerly occupied by Jacob Anderson.
where hopes 10 continue to merit con-
inuance of the custom he received at his
old stand.
He also keeps now an assortment o
well selected confectionery, which he will
sell very cheap.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-10-21
Sep 30h-2m
NEW GOODS.

THE subscriber has just returned from
Phila., with large s. general assortment
of Fall s. Winter Goods-consisting in
part Of
Cloths, of various cols& qualities for
Close&overcoats) Satinelts, Jeans, Vel
veteens, Linseys, Flannels, cot. &wool-
en) Ticking, checks, table &towel dia-
per, Bro and Bid. Musl rs ginghams.
Calicoes-Mous-laln-de-an a ,aca>,
Silks, Bombazines .ShawIs, ildkts. gloves
Hosiery, with variety OF fancy Articles,
An excellent lot Of Boots and Shoes-
Caps, of almos, every dscrlp'ion,-Glass
China and Queensware. Hard ware, with
which lot of Guns from $50 to $50
The subscriber respectfully requests a
Call from his friends and the public gen.
eraly as he thinks his stock has been care
fully selected and if they will be careful to
bring with them the neadtM they shall
not 60 away disappointed in Bargains.
S. B. Ford.
North East, Sept, 18th. 1S13-4t.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-10-21
TO BLACKSMITHS,

We, the undersigned. Black smilhs, TAX,
grea. pleasure in recommending To black.
smiths generally, Browns Patent Tube
Iron, sold by Messrs Hogg s. Anderson
We have been using it for three weeks
past, aud find it to work admirably in al
respects. and with saving of al least one
third the coal and time required in The or
binary way.
Rr"be" D Jamar' d.,
James d Scott, Elkton.
Andrew Alexander,
Vim Myers, Cecillon,
John Msdders, Georgetown ~Roads,
G. w Medders, New Market,
d R U'nodall. Millngton,
John Sllcox. Hid. of Sassafras,
Joseph Price, Warwick.
VIM " ilIams, Cherry Hill,
Samuel Phillips, North East.
Oci 18th. 1S43-3t
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-10-21
VENDUE.

WIN he sold, at public Sale on Wednesday
w the 9th Of November next, at The farm,
now occupied by E. P. Grace Esq uear North
East on the road leading to Turkey Poni, the
following property, to wit. One farm Horse
one mich Cow, one three year old Heiier one
of Rce's Improved, patent wheat fans (new) a
FIRST rate Corn Shelter and grinder patent,
Straw Cutter, broad wheeled Ox-Cart, nearly
new, Horse Cart and harness, wood Wagon
and Hay Carriage, dearbourn, Carriage and
harness. lot ploughs, Harrows, and ultlvators,
dung and Hay forks, ploughs, Gears, Grubing
and wedding Hoes, mattocks, all of good quality,
and nearly new, Hay in tine Stack, lot OF Rye
striw, also Household and Kitchen furniture,
among which, a very fine Clothes Press, a
double barrelled Demacus, Stub and Twist
bird Gun, ducking Cum with other articles not
enumerated. Sale TO Commence at 10 O'clock
of Said day when Conditions. will be made
known and attendance given by.
GEO. w. FORD.
Oct 2lst lS43-lawts.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-10-21
Il aiEOs'iasg.

A LFRED c. COLE, has just rec ived the
AFALL and WINTER FASHIONS, from
the European and American cities, and is now
prepned to make GARMENTS ofall kinds in
the most superior style.
From the attentio' he bestows upon his bus.
ness md heexperience he has had in il, he feels
himself justified in say that in point of neat
ness and durability his work cannot be excelled
Shop, next door TO Mr.. Spratt, Matchmaker
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-10-21
Containing
$50 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 s. half miles. of the beau
tiful and thriving Village, Of North East,
and two miles of the Bait aud Phila. Rail
Road. and Six miles of Elkton, the
Capital ofthe untv,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 Il bay.
and the country around; Fishery on the
same, tina, has been carried on very sue
cessrully heretofore, will be sold with the
farm; over one hundred acres Of woods
adjacent Of young thriving tlmber-a
large proportion is chestnut; the tw'
tracts containing 943 acres.
If not sold previous 10 the first of jan
uarv 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 oil
by letter pos, paid in Baltimore
GEO. ". FORD.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-10-21
Hats! Hats!!

TENHE suhsrrit er has now on hand at his Fcst
4 ionaJle Hat and Cap Store a large ana gsr
eral assortment Of hats and caps Of the latrs
fashions and best qualities which ne viii ccu
'inue to sell wholesale and retail! at prices toE,
the times.
Country merchantsare particularly invited t.
cal! and examine his stock as he can supp,
them on better rms thun they can suit thciG-
selves in the cities
Thankful for the very liberal encouragement
he has received, he hopes to deserve continu
alton of the SAM by endeavoring TO do ths
thing that's right.
JAMES T. BROWN.
N. B. He will deliver free Of cost, hats, TO
storekeepers who do not reside more than lit' '
miles from this plac
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-10-21
REMOV AL.

~ -AA1VA ~ L N liz
nR. COWAN Dentist, has removed TO the
lShouse formerly occupied by f. A. Ellis Esq.
opposite the Washington Hotel, where he w
be happy to see lis patrons. Apnl LIST, 1874, /.
An extract from letter of Recommendation
ION the Rev. james McIntre:
81 have been intimately
acquainted with DR.. Cowan for about two years,
and am happy TO recommend him before the pub
lie as gentleman othigh responsibility, and also
as one Of the most sUcc EssFuL PRAcTlcAL DEN
lists
He put new set of teeth in for female
friend of mine, which not only look as natural as
fthey were NATURE own GIFT, but with which
he can mastc'te the hardest food without the
east difficulty"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-10-21
CARD.

CARROLL SPEN CE, Attorney, at law
and Solicitor IN Chancery-Office Court
House Lane Balt.-will practice in the
Courts of Cecil county. He will come
to .Elkton two weeks before the session OF
each court in order to bring suits &C.,
Persons wishing to consult with him
will fad him al his tavern or al The court
house.
Sept. 30ih a W.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-10-21
$50 Acres.

ct good land, porlicn of it in
1. WOODS suitable for fire Wood
3saEG The MILL has been put in
~Y complete repair this season for
- manufacturing wheat. There is
also SAW MILL and BARK MILL in good
repair, comfortable two-story fraTe
dwelling House with two rooms on each
floor. a Kitchen under the house, with
stables. Barn &c. A spring House for. a
dairy. and pump of good water near the
door of The dwelling house. 1t is consid-
cred very healthy situation. 1t is about
FIVE miles North of Ekton, and about
three miles West of New Ark Delaware
Any person wishing to purchase will be
Shewn the premises by applying to Mr..
Jacob Markee who occupies The mill -
ALSO, for sale two story R%
Brick dwelling house and a:!Tx
halt acre Lo, in the east end SS ass! IN
| of the town of Ekton on the kesssEssa<szis
North side of Gay street, with two rooms
on each floor, and other on, buildings.
One third Of the purchase money will
he required in Cash and for the residue
a reasonable credit will be even.-Pos
session can be had on the 25th of mex,
March if sold by first Of January next;
9th. rwise they will be rented for The en-.
suing year.
F. HENDERSON.
Elkton. SEP. Odd 1913 3m.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-10-21

DlSo'' LUTON OF CO-PAR1 N Elk
SHIP.
The Tin aud Stove business heretofore
connected under the firm of John H. G'a-
ham SEQ. is thus day dist lived by mutual
consent. All persons indebted t" said firm
will please come forward and settle the
accounts either ny cash or otherwise WI
John Ii. Glaham,
JOHN Fl. GRAHAM
JOSEPH P. CANTWELL
JuI,- OOH 1912
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-10-21
CABINET " ARE-ROOM,
In EIKToy.

IN f.LKTON.
SlNHE subscriber, thankful for past favors,
i would respectfully inform his friends and
the public in general, that he Is still carrying on
the above business at the OLD STAND, nearly
opposite the dwelling of Edward Wilson, Esqr.,
where he has constsntly on hand large and
general assortment of
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-10-21

CABlNET-W ARE.
all of which is made Of the
best materials, by experien-
ced workmen, under his I'M
mediate inspection, and
which will be disposed oil
on accommodating terms.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-10-21
ELKTCN

- ELkICN
.THE FEMALE DA
separately organized D =
tember under the -charA
Sears Of Boston, formeriH
Gellyshurg Female Seminary
which wi ! he verv N ,delA
| earned by application to
HENRY w. THORP. A. NJ. \