davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-01-14

Y MP ION PND l.lN EN- SoNiiLAlN
.D.GHS. COLDS, ASTHMA, BRONCHl-
rlS, GROUP WHOOPlNG COUGH, &C..
Boston, June l6, ls4l.
To DR. II. WlsTAR:
Dear Sr.--In your last letter, you ask i
your Balsam has been successful in this city. In
reply TO that enquiry, can assure you have
never before sold any medicine that has sold so
rapidly or been used with such universal success,
IS 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. Bat
there is one case that eXces any have yet heard
If This was u poor woman that has been allie
ed with CONSUMPTION for several years.
md had tried every thing in vain. Knowing
she was very poor, yet very worthy, ! sent her
bottle gratis which she said relieved her very
much. This circumstance was soon made known
to a religious society she belonged to, and they
Immediately presented her with half dozen
oottles which she has also used part OF, and Is
recovering very fast. She told Inc few days
since that she had not felt SO well for the last
year, and believed your medicine was the only
ming that saved her life, SC. The same society
nave purchased over thirty bottles for ditlcrcD
PERSONS and will no doubt purchase many more
IS they praise it very highly Yours, respect
uily.
HOLDBROOK, BARTI.E s. Co.
fT5@Be very particular when you purchase to
,sk for CDR. WlSTAR'S BALSAM OF WILD
CHERRY, 'as there is SYRUP of this name
,dvertsed that is entirely different medicine.
Prepared, wholesale and retail, by WILLIAMS
4 Co., Chemists, No. 80 South Fourth street
Philadelphia. Price 81 90 bottle.
Sold IN Flkton, al DR.. Parker's, Medicine and
Paint Slore.--Oct. l6 lS42-ly
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-01-14
Margland, Cecil C0uniu Set.


q a n application of Henry A. Brown of Ceci
oCounty, by petition in writing to me, the
subscriber, Zone Of the associate Judges of the
Orphans Court of Cecil County, setting forth
that he is in actual confinement for debts he is
unable to pay, and Offering to deliver up for the
benefit Of his creditors, all his property real per
sonal and mixed, to which he is in any way emit
tied, schedule whereof and list of his credits
and debts being annexed to his said petition upon
oath, and praying to be discharged from actual
confinement, and to have extended to him the
benefit OF the several insovcnt laws of Maryland;
and 1t appearing TO me by competent testimony
that the said petitioner has resided within the
State OF Maryland for the last sixty days next be-
fore his application, Appointed Rudolph Bennett
Trustee Tor the benefit Of the said Henry A.
Brown who has entered into bond, with secu-
rity byme prescribed and approved, for the filth
tul performance of his said trust; and the said
Trustee having certified to me that he is in full
possession Of all the property in the said schedule
and list Of debts contained, have ordered and ap-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-01-14
J. PEAsE g. Son, CLARIFIED
ESSENCE OF HoARHoUND
CANDY.

The undersigned, Clergyrnen, have used the
Compound Extract Of Hoarhound, made by }.
rsase s. Son, and freely recommend 1t to those
afflicted with Coughs, Colds; and ConsumPtve
Complaints, as excellent remedy IN those ca
Sea, and for use of the voice professionally moth
Ing can equal it. We recommend it to our
t.e.hrsn Throughout tho Union
STONED, REV. MIR. LINDSAY,
Pastor OF NJ Z. Church, Second st.
REV. Mr.. KELLOGG,
Recent Pastor of Willct ST. Church.
ELDER KNAPP.
REV. MIR. CRAWFORD,
Pastor Of VI. F. Church, Forsyth at.
REV. MIR. LUCkEf,
Recent r. L. New York Conference
REV. MR.. WHITAKER,
Faster Q! IT .sbyterian Church, CORE: Of Madison
and Catherine sls.
REV. MR.. GRIFFIN,
Pastor Of VI. L. Church, Bedford st.
REV. MR.. BARRY,
taa,or fthe Wesleyan Methodist Church corner
Of Grand and Clinton sts
REV. MIR. HART,
62l Pearl g., Of Baptist Church. Gold st.
REV. MR.. GIBBS,
Iii Third Avenue,
Slrssns. J. PEAsE s. Soy,
GEsrLEMEN,-l would consider II an absence
of gratitude to you. and duty to tho pubic
the publ C, to within old the testimony am ena.
bled to furnish under the providence OF Ged, OF
the almost supernatural elic ICY Of your Invau,
ablo Compound Hoarihouni Candy Reduced
from an attack OF my lu igs to DEATHS door, and
ho ,rly becoming deb l.ta ed by const mt expeG;-
tor ,tion. ! had resigned myself to a fate, winch
cons uered, from my snierng inevitably and
rapidly approaching, Upon hearing OF your ad-
vertised remedy, sent Tor quantity OF the Is
sence of Hoarho md, and before half the stock
was u,ed was somewhat relieved; and when !
had used two large packages, the expcctorat'oh
ceased tn il lgs were healed, my appetite IN
proved a1t IN general health restored: You
are q. liberty to ainke any public use OF TINS 70
please, and / ass re- you am in duty bound to
recommend yjur IN ,dclne to ALL who may be 81
unfortunate as ! have been, but from which, am
thankful to say. / am now fully and atlectuully
iesovere., By the aid Of your Medicine.
Mrs. ROMAN, So First ST., NY.
The tol owing are isl OF onr authorized agents
In the State # NJ ylan!, viz:
Cecil County, J,so,l C. Cloud, Elkton, Clay
ton X Haues, Pivot Bridge
Kent County, Daley s Rufren, Chestertown
N. Penco"k Georg ,,own x Ro'de.
Qu,en A ms co. Thomas Su ton Ceatervlle
r. NJ Boldrdge travelling gent.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-01-14
CAUTION.

AS all medicines which become very popular
ike that of DR. Swayne's Compound Syrup o.
felt in some way, are very frequently resorted to
Therefore it is loug best TO put the public on
their guard against Imposition. In tho course of
only t$s or three years after this most deserved.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-01-14
.--yJInER EVIDENCE
gfmr Wonde tM CURES p"rformea
By DR.. Smapne's Comp and Syrup Of
VIA Cberru

DR.. SwAYsE--Dear S!r,--When wac a Pitts.
urg last August, ] purchased Of your agent si4
bottles of your Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry,
/ had Tor many years been troubled with Cough,
often very violent, with other indications of con-
SUMPTION or disease ofthe lungs; of very ser-
Gus nature. had very little faith in medicine
as it was thought my disease was hopeless and
beyond i's reach had applied 10 several Ply
eicans Tor reliet, and also used some highly puff
fed medicine which had seen in the newspa-
pers, but hearing that you had much experience
in the practice OF med cine, and had treated many
cases of Consumption, concluded to try yours;
and from that time, | am happy to say, found
relief write this in hopes Won will publish it.,
90 that ifany human being has Suffered as have
cone, they may know where to find medicine;
the virtues OF which may be relied Upon.
Yours respectfully, JAMES OspURn.
May 2Sth la4l
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-01-14
CECIL COUNTY, Scr

VI AK LAND, CECIL lOUN j J, Set
NN application Of Isaac Lum of Cecil
NFCoun,y, by petition in writing, to me, the
subscriber, Zone ofthe associate Judges ottlIe Or
phans Court of Cecil county,) setting forth that
he is in actual confinement for debts, he is una
bic to pay, and offering to deliver up for the be-
ncfit of his creditors all his property, real per-
sonal and mixed, to which he is in any way cnti-
tied schedule whereof and list of his credits and
debts being annexed to his said petition upon oath
and praying to be discharged from actual conIinc-
ment, and to have extended 10 him the benefit of
the several insoycnt laws Of Maryland; and it ap-
pearlng to me by competent testimony that the
said petitioner has resided within the State of
Maryland for the last two years next before his
application ! appointed ,lohr w. Writ Trustee
for the benefit Of the Creditors of the said Isaac
Lnm, who las entered into bond, with sccuri-
ty by me prescribed and approved, for the faith
tut performance of his said trust; and the said
Trustee having certified to me that he is in full
possession ofall the property in the SAID schedule
and list of debts contained, have ordered and APP
pointed the first Tuesday next after the LIST Mon
day III April next for the said Isaac Lum,
TO appear before the Judges of Ccci! County
Court, nj the court house in Elkton. to answer
such allegations and interrogatories as may then
be proposed to him by his creditors; and the said
Isaac LunI having entered into bond in
penalty and with security by me prescribed and
approved so to appear and answer as aforesaid, !
do hereby order and direct that the said Isaac
Lum be discharged from personal conline-
ment, and that he give notice Of this his applica-
ton, and Of the day so by me appointed for his
final hearing in Cecil County Court to his crcdi-
tors, by advertisement in some newspaper prn-
ted in Cecil County, once n week for three
months, before the said first Tuesday next after
the first Monday in April next Given under
my hand and seal this 26th day of Nov 1912.
WILLIAM TORBERT, Jr.
True copy. Test,
GEORGE MCCULLOUGH, Crk.
Dec. 2J-law3m
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-01-14
Dr.. Swayne's Strengthening
Vermiiuge,
IN EFFECTU.4L REMEDY FOR
WOR.MS:

And from it's tonic properties will be useful for
delicate, sIckly, and dyspeptic children or a
dults; and will in all cases prevent the genera
hon of Worms, which makes it still d more
valuable compound.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-01-14
Look at This :

A LFRED c. COLE, has just opened a
shop for the
TAILORING BUSINESS,
in the house lately occupied by Jacob
Anderson, where he is prepared to make
GARMENTS of every description. in the
best Style. He receives regularly every
three months, the latest.
FASHIONS,
and natters himself that his work cannot
be surpassed in neatness ard durability.
1t he should make misiit, he will buy
cloth and replace the garment with a new
one. Dec. 10, lS42-3m.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-01-14
Mainland Cecil COunLn. Set.

,NdTyfahd Ccch county, Set.
an application of Benjamin Beyles of Cecil
SbCounty, by petition in writing to me, the
subscriber, Cone of the associate Judges of the
Orphaus' Court of Cecil County,) setting forth
that he is IN actual confinement for debts he is
unable TO pay, and offering to deliver up for the
sonetit of his creditors all his property, real per-
tonal and miXcd to " ich he is in any way cnti-
led, a schedule whereof and list of his credits
and debts being annexed to his said petition upon
oath, and praying to be discharged from actual
confinement, and TO have extended to him the
beniit Of the several nsolvent laws of Maryland I;
and it appearing to me by competent testimony
that the said petitioner has resided within the
STATE of Maryland for the last two years next be-
fore his application, appointed William lIaros
Trustee for the benefit of the creditors Of the
said Bcnlam Boyles who has entered into bond,
with security by me prescribed and approved, for
the faithful performance of his SAID trust; and the
said Trustee having certified to me that he is in
ull possession Of all the property in the said sched
ule and list of debts contained, have ordered and
appointed the first Tuesday next after the first
Monday Of April next, for the said benjamin
Boyles to appear before the Judges of Cecil
County Court, at the court house IN Elitcn, to
answer such allegations and interrogatorcs as
may be then and there by his creditors made and
proposed and the said Benjamin Boyles having
entered into bond in penalty and with security
by me prescribed and approveds SO to appear and
answer as aforesaid, ! do hereby order and direct
that the said Benjamin Boylcs be discharged from
personal confinement, and that he give notice of
this his application, and off the day so by me ap-
pointed for his final hearing IN Cecil County
Court, to his creditors, by advertisement in some
newspaper printed in Cecil County, once week
for three months, before the said first Tuesday
next after the first Monday in April next.
Given under my hand and seal this 4th day Of
august 1872. WIN. TORBERT, Jr.
True copy Test,
Dec. "a GEORGE MCCULLOUGH, Clk.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-01-14
The Steam Mill.

being on the tide water of Back Creek, &
head waters of the Chesapeake can be
conveniently supplied with white oak for
ship plank, &C., and also with Black wal
nut, yellow poplar and other timber from
the Chesapeake Bay and Susquehanna
River-lime stone can also be supplied
from the Susquchanna river.
The FISHERIES have long and deser-
vedly had the reputation of being the
earliest and best upon Elk River.
The soil of these farms (beinr sandy
loam) and about two weeks earlier than
The neighborhood of Philadelphia, and
also their STU ALTON, is particularly
favorable for raising FRUIT, and EARLY
VEGETABLES for the Philadelphia and
Is ,ltImorc markets.
The steamboat Ericsson now passes
through the premises every night, ind ar
rives at Philadelphia or Baltimore the next
morning, in addition to the steam tow
boat, daily from llavre de Grace to Phi'a.
aud other vessels passing almost hourly
through the farms 10 those places.
Application to be made to the subscri-
Dor on the premises.
JOHN RANDEL, JR.
Nov, 10Th 1S42.-tf.
All persons are forbid tresspasing with
dog or gun or otherwise, upon the pre-
misses of the subscriber.
J. RAND Ell, JR.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-01-14

BACKED at the shortest notice, and
in the best manner, and on the most rea-
sonable terms. J. II. G.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-01-14
q AN OF AER 9
LIFE SAVED.
iIay 29th ls42.

BY inc extraordinary virtues that mnvall
edicil,e, ,he "BALSOM OF WILD CHER
RY" the well-known famous remedy for CON
UMPTION AND LIVER COMPLAINT,
.1.GHS. COLDS, ASTHMA, BRONCHl-
rls, GROUP WHOOPlNG COUGH, &C..
Boston, juno g. le4l.
Ponola [sic] weekly register. (Ponola [sic], Miss.) 1843-1843, 1843-06-10
Conrention of the Legislatute.

Gov. Tucker has issued his procla-
nation calling together the grave and
dignffied" Senators and Representa-
nvcs of The Mississippi Legislature on
the 10th OF July next. The proclama-
ton declares that "yarious important
matters claiming the consideration and
requireing the prompt action OF the
Legislature of Mississippi, form an en-
eresacy for consening them," bu, does
not specify what these matters are
If any "emergency" exists now which
has not existed for several months we
are at a loss 20 conceive what il is, or
what good reason can be assi gned for
delaying the call until midsummer
Legislation in Mississippi for the las,
ten years has been q curse 70 the State.
worse than no legislation at all. The
members thus called together without,
@ specification Of objects, we may expect
the Same i'll advised and injudicious leg
islation which has heretofore made ev.
ry attempt at reform in The State laws
productive of a greater evil. In their
eagerness 10 get home, the mature con-
sideration OF any measures is no. to be
expected We hope however they will
coun. over the monies faithfully, not
forgetting the "six dollars aud two bits"
cash, which Graves left, and, that like
she Blue Law people who resolved that
Ae bible shGuld be the law Of the land
until they could &c; time to provide BET.
ter, they will rub out old laws passed
for the last ten years and give us Pion-
dexter's code until they Gun &c. time
to proEid3better.
Ponola [sic] weekly register. (Ponola [sic], Miss.) 1843-1843, 1843-06-10
Temperance lectures.

Mr.. w. NJ. Yates of Giles county
Tenn, being on visit of a few days to
this place, has entertained our cl,izens
with couple of Temperance lectures,
which, like hi6 fine Berkshire and other
bloodcd stock, were the best ever
brought TO this section Of the country.
His arguments were comprehensive
and convincing, presenting in birds
eye views the strong points Of his sub.
jeci, his appeals equally eloquent and
efficient bio Dt5-ls. ar. aos.o and aioorir.'-
mating combination Of sound logic with
beauty OF diction and elegance ofimage-'
ry, and The effect. produced, that pro
found attention which does not lag be-
tween paIagrsphs-and which can only
be commanded BY good sense combined
with the power of ekillful adaptation
10 the taste as well rs judgment Of the
nearer, He has struck blow for the
cause, for which he has the thanks Of
our citizens. On the conclusion of his
last address twenty one were added to
our hitherto little society of68 members,
and the attention Of others has been
aroused TO the Importance Of the sub
ject.
But there is one thing without which
all reasoning upon this subject will be
child's play, and that is the use of tina
influence which drives oven the socia
glass out Of fashion. So long as Fash
ion SO much as winks at drinking there
will be druukards, for more men On this
earth fall down and worship at hel
shrine, than worship God Almighty
Instead of making the subject one of joke
and gibes, lot every rejecting either
treat it on all occasions as one of tha
serious import which forbids levity o
indiscretion and demands calm vigilan
and energetic resistance, as we'll o.
the part of those who only witness tn
ravages of alcohol as Of those who ar
its victims, and we will soon have tn
destroyer overheard with the tea whicI
was engulphed in Boston harbor by th
men of the revolution In reference {
the good order and general welfare @
society this subject comes homo to tn
bosom Of every citizen Individually an
without exception; in reference to tn
safety Of those who defy the lessons G
experience and sacrifice health and pre-
perty to the charm Of dram, among u
at least we trust there are none so u
terly abandoned that there is not on
friend to step forward with his infit
ence and vigorous exer,ions to rescu
the victim from drunkard's grav
In all respects there is bu. one sal
rule, and that is neither to drink "mo,
era,ely" nor countenance "moierate
drinking as unimportant 10 any ma
living--the firstof which is dictated b
sound prudence, and the las, indisper
SADLY requisite to the growth of II
virtue of tcmperanee amoung our ci
zens.
ny The Mississippi river IS no
Ponola [sic] weekly register. (Ponola [sic], Miss.) 1843-1843, 1843-06-10
From the Eieksburg Who.
MusketOes and RufTalo ca


AS the overlooking OF the river
bout to treat usto another inflic,;o, :,
Muske,oes, and Buffalo Gna,s. !, 49,.
not be without interest to know the
suit Of some careful experiments NM.
them.
] put up in some glass jars ,wslr.
Musketoes, without feeding Ihom. and
twelve that | permitted 10 fill ,hcmssln..
from my arm. And 10 be certsi, .r
their age as Vermonier would sav
"borned'' them, or Matched them "a
took them from the instant that ,ho,
left the ncaggic-tdn or iarra state
Those which | fed would never b..
second time, and lived nine DAYS with,
a few minutes. Those put up w,b,r,
feeding, lived eigh. days only. The
ldrca Of the Buffa.o Gnat il abou, ".
size and shape Of n .aar-Serd and seo
and moved through the we,cr by usr.
their horns. ! Matched DOZEN Of ,bs~
and fed six from my arm. Like ,bo
Musketoe, they will bite the ins,an, Al.
ter birth. put them also into nlas,
lars. Those that were not fed lived
three days Those that were FED LIVED
four days only. The larya Tor wac.
gle-tail) of the Muske,oe grew with.
great rapidly when the temperatures
the water. was above 76 deg. Fahren-
heit,) and below 20 deg. would not De-
velope. When the sun vas shining
on the water they would grow from ihe
infant larva to full size in one day
The Buffalo Gnat larva would grow at
any emperature, was able to &c, be.
low 10 deg, but not above that. II the
sun shined on the water wheH the lar.
Va rose TO the top and RET the direc.
rays of the sun, they died Instantly
The larva of the Buffalo Gina, iras POW
or Of multiplication and seii,producGon
wonderful, and almost approaches that
power in animalcula of the gailioneIs
tribe. When sitting under iagorabls
| circumstances (about 81 deg.l myEiadS
were produced so smau- tlfe csc could
barely distingued them, which ia1uced
the impression that they lnighI be be
low that size Thereupon exauaNet
them with a microscope, and found that
in their ,nascent state tney were ,s
small 10 be distinguished by the sy4
smaller perhaps than any Of tke eaIr-g
tribe. Under the direct rays o. the
sun they died instantly, and feat or Ii,
surface in such quantities as produced
scum on the water. From which in.
ferred The NuSketoe and Buffalo Gna
are produced by opposite Influences
The former in water above 20 tegs.,
4 aided by the sun; the latter in cool wa
ter, protccted from the sun by shade o.
trees or cloudy weather. COZ.
Ponola [sic] weekly register. (Ponola [sic], Miss.) 1843-1843, 1843-06-10
Communicated
scene in "A school Room.
civilian, parse. James kisses III,
WILLIAM.

scene in school Room.
civilian, parse, James kisses the
girls.
"Yeth-thur-James is singular ac-
I've transitive verb placed in a partlcu-
lar connexion with pretty girl, for
the inference is that James would.kiss
no ether, and is governed by the OPP
position. Girls according TO the estab
lshed principles that the sex always
governs. Kissing is a combining con
junction, as II connects lips both .ex-
pressed and understood understood,
for the one party understands wkai
the other would be at when about TO
indulge in that most felicltous Of mouths,
and expressed for the act expresses a
great deal of pleasure on the part of
both parties-it is also proper and sui
more common. Girls are an gelc crea.
lures as is proved by unanimous con-
sent, they are in the possessive case,
as they posses o perfec, RICH. 10 be
kissed; and some times in the objec-
tive, as they have been known to oblec,
to the act. But from personal expe-
rience | am inclined to believe that
the girls are as seldom found in tina,
case as snow in midsummer, and are
governed by the rule woman must a.
gree with the gender to which they be
long III case of desperation otherwise
called matrimony.
That'll do. You can go home anc
tell your mammy you are fit to marry
/ y.
Ponola [sic] weekly register. (Ponola [sic], Miss.) 1843-1843, 1843-06-10

tine ard half IN ounce Of bura-.,''
pi'ch-slow'y melted together and S. ~
applied to new boots; will rende, h su
water sight without becoming stiff
correspondent says he has used thu 49,.
posltien many years, and he hello.
his shoemaker's bill has been red,.s,
by it one half, so conseryotiy. o.. ~
effects on the leather. 10
Ponola [sic] weekly register. (Ponola [sic], Miss.) 1843-1843, 1843-06-10
a great work is in progress in Cana

A great work is in progress in Cana
da. namely, the I.aohine Canal uPoa
which eight thousand laboFers viii "
employed the approaching season.
This canal will be finished N two three
wears, when vessels Of three hundred
tons will be able 10 sail from ports OIL
the Atlantic, 10 the cities on the gfea'
lakes.-Cin. Ga=.
Ponola [sic] weekly register. (Ponola [sic], Miss.) 1843-1843, 1843-06-10
or Gen. A. e. Brown has with
drawn from the canvass for the Office OF
Governor.


OT The Hon. John Quincy Adams,
William Sade and some others have
lately published an address to the peo-
ple of the northern States, in which
they express great alarm about the
annexation of Texas 10 the Union. The
address declares that the project is Sc
riously entertained in the South, though
kept quiet, and that i, will be attempted
at "a very early day in the next session
that the object of the south $40 "add
new weight 10 their end of the lever, "
and that Same nation, effected by any
&c. or proceeding Of the Federal Gov
ernnent, or any Of its departments,
would be identical with DISSOLUTION" Of
the Union, aud would fully justify it.
lis not out of memory when the South
was denounced by these very men and
thel twin brothers for declaring that
the abolition of Slavery in the District
OF Columbia would be the signal for a
dissolution Of the Union. Then their
hair stood on end, and their holy hor-
ror stared from their eyes and grooncd
from their lips at the sacriIegious des-
ecration Of the revered and sacred I'm
ION, implied in the threat of It's dissolu-
ton for a direct inter ference with the
rights of the South, guaranteed by the
Constitution. And now they wheel
right round and on tho bare suspicion
that it is their own OK which happens to
be gored make the threat themselves.
Oh! most sapieh. advisers and vencra-
| bic philanthropists!