davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-08-14

- i W IdTHFSI
SSnA - soI.udd assortment of Watches in III. city
., s3 So gss ser s. Il j, ssonsssa,y
- ..trIe from RE manu- scturers in England France
md s.eriand and selling them at retail much isss pm
I'm sny jter tie city Gold Watches as low
@ ssS 20 SIS each w 4cctes and Jewelry exchanged or
bought Al watches warranted 20 Keep good time tho
aneY rsta.d. Watches Clocks aud Jewery repaired in
he and warranted io"e han any other place,
6. c. ALIEN, Importer OF Watches aud Jewery.
u,vT- r.,s;l 30 IUsII, 80 -.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-08-14

MEXICAN MUSEUM GARDEN AM
n PERPETUAL FAIR.-P. L. Barnmml manager.
= Now opened 10 the public, a SfLkNDlO SALOO1
containing articles OF Trade Manufactures, the Arts lnver
lions &c. making -,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-08-14

WINDOW SHADE DEPOT, No. J Spruce,si
w The subscribers Inform therrends and the public ,hac
they have hand the Shades
ound any the country and te selling A, very re.
uced prices Shades OF any pattern size painted order
Signs Banners and Interior Decorations done style not 10
De surpassed by auy thereStabshmeut
aus imis BARTOL * DE MAUNY
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-08-14

PuBLIsHER> BOOKSELLERS informed tha, as soon
sufficient number Of Books and Stationery is received
shelves Will be put up Tor regular evening sales. 52w.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-08-14

WIN 7. JENNINGS q co, Diapers aud Tail
w o 23 Broadway American Hotel opposite the Foun.
solicit attention Of seasOnabe goods
including Cloths. Cassmeres Vestings, &C., all the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-08-14

walter Forward and a, w. Marks,
Attorneys at Law. Pittsburgh Pa. ma onis
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-08-14

soofe statement shows that the arrival IN each year Al
@ water to the Is; August since 1885 has excsrded the
tom Western States follows. OF the arrival q;
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-08-14
O. Warren, Aucnoneer.
TD rNNDEP I,ER y AN-N MA "

|5'U ENPtKItkS ANU NANJEACTURER
4 WILLIAM LIALL respectfully informs his friend,
and the public that his Auction and Commission Stor.
No. $40 Broadway, opposite the Nem.ios 1attrrsas il
oEn the reception OF American and Foreign Goods either
private public sale. The deep and has
large windows snd the light also admitted from IN.
oo perhaps the best for exhibiting pspt
inc> furniture lamps, plated CHINA fancy goods OF
my kind and the situation NOT exceeded by any other
IN Broadway Merchants Manufacturers and others thar
have goods 70 dispose oiwI ind 1t 10 their ady,aSe d.
post the this The commission viii I've moderate
lnl all moneys received will be faithfully nsd over
NIB. F,MlLms OR OTHERS ,ha, have Furntare or Goods
:" dispose Of nave them sold at the sore their IT,
spertIvt residence.
PuyLlsnEss AND Bo9k.ElLERs informed that soon
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-08-14

feature The establishment which must commend
those requiring articles for immediate uze, the addition
stock OF an OF frs, quality ready made Gar
ents consisting OF Sur,out5 Frocks Dress Coats Papta
l9ons, Vests, Ohce Coats, Travelling Fiocks, Dressing
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-08-14

CHEMISTRY II IFS APPLICATION TO
~ Agriculture and Physiology: yJustus Lsbss " D.,
&c Philadelphia tditicn-Pree . cents ANl>'sL cHEn;-
ana Pathology By JustuS Ieibeg NJ. D.. phi'adel-
phia Edition-Prce cents. THE or Sam Sllc,
IN England. For sale by MARK II. NEWMAN auii Pts
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-08-14

uATTER'S Plush, Of The different qualities,
i / for sale low BIZ THOMAS P. CUMMINGS,
auli lms ~ Pine street, hear Pearl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-08-14
FALL STOCK OF SILKS &c

j. y. K r. III. SELDT. No 3.5 Broadway
an32"is Second door below Leonar1-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-08-14

SUGABS, TEAS AND COFFEES-A choice
> the above articles to be had the lowest cash
Jrices \ the aew store 81 Bowery, cor. BayaTd
SUGNRS--s;nart's and Woolsey's refined Yellow Loaf
Lump Crushed and rnyerzed Porto Rico, Laguira and Ne
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-08-14

Under that the system of small profits and
quick returns which has elected liberal patronage, VIII
be continued whist our such will enable
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-07-15
DIED,

At his residence IN Cecil county, Nd.
sixth mo. 23rd Reuben Reynolds in the
37th year of his aye leaving brother and
aged mother to lament their irrepalable
loss. The deceased was member OF
that numerous and benevolent society,
called Friends. He had been engaged i'll
teaching school, from about the 18th year
Of his age almost constantly, until disease
forced him TO retire from business. And
we venture to assert that few men who
have been engaged in lhat business, have
been able to render that general satisac-
ton, which has fallen to his lot; as the
many living witnesses both in Cecil and
Lancaster CO., who have received instruc-
ton from him can testify. About 4 years
since. he was attacked with tina; flatterlng,
but fatal disease, pulmonary consumption
which like staunch murderer, steady TO
his purpose, pursued him through every
lane and avenue of life, nor missing once
the track, until it had snatched from his
friends and society in general one OF
their most valuable members. Having
conversed with him on his approaching
dissolution, he manifested perfect re-
sgnation, to the will Of an all wise Provl-
dence And although during the last
twenty four hours Of his life, his body
was racked with the most cxcruciating
torture, he bore it with truly Christian
fotitude, and as one who had a lively hope
beyond the grave, believing that his blight
here, which are but for a mo-
mont, would work for him far more ex-
exceeding and eternal weight of glory"
He was inferred in the burying ground at
the Friends Meeting house in East Not
tngham, followed by most numerous
procession Of friends and relations.
A Friend of 80 years.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-07-15

"7y7er Hch."-Oh! the plaques ,hat
man John Tyler has brought upon this
devoted country. lie appears to faint
the very air; the influenza or "Tr7cr
sripe' spread wildly along his path as he
'o"cd to the North, and many of our
townsmen have not yet recovered from
its 'pinchings."
Our worthy postmaster shook hands
with him as he passed through here.
Dlrelul shakci 1t is rumorcd that he then
and there caught new species of uch,
the symptoms Of which are a burning
itching to grasp al, and cling to office
II TIC rumor be true, we assure the Col
that it is not the "seven years ilch," but
that it will get well by the 4th of March
1915.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-07-15

.4ciion! .4cti0a'.-Whi gs of Cecil, the
day OF battle approaches. An important
contest is this fall TO be waged. 1t behoves
you to bestir yourselves, and look around
for your strong men. 1t is nearly time to
hold district meetings, to appoint members
tor county convention to nominate
candidates. We should like to consult
with the leading wings Of the county on
the subject, and hope they will not be
backward in giving their views.
Wepublish to-day communication from
the filth district, on the subject, and fully
agree with the writer, that Mr.. lamar has
the talents and the patriotism to fit him to
take a high stand in the Legislature of
our State, but we fear from what we have
heard him say on the subject, that he will
not consent to serve.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-07-15

THE HUMAN SYSTEM.-So nicely
balanced are the checks and the balances
of the human system, that the utmost
care is required TO preserve the equlibri-
um. Too much attention cannot be de-
voted TO the subject, and yet how many
there are now living who are careless and
indifferent. When the machinery gets
out OF order, and diseases drives health
from the body, then they lament over the
suiierIngs brought on by their own negIi-
gence Be cautious and walchful, and
guard well the citadel, so as to proven.
the enemy from entering with impuuity.
fortIiy yourselves with SiiiaJurn's Tc-
geia6le E9tract Pills, which have been
tired by all ages, sexes and conditions,
and thoroughly proved themselves to be
all that is recommended, and YOU are safe.
In no case have they failed of performing
what has been promised by their scienti-
TIC compounds. The numerous certii-
Gales that have been published, warrants
us in making this assertion.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-07-15
THURSDAY, 18Th July

To the Editor Of tie Wig.
SlA:-lhe Delaware Republican Of
Yesterday has been sent to me, with the
expectation, i suppose, that would no.
tlce the reply of its editor TO I llI.Ie com
munIcauon sent you last week.
1t seems 10 me that it is notEy province
to answer i,;--l orGht not toll icU not, al
low myself to be drawn into u newspaper
Wlangle. You, or Alr. Coleman, or some
other gentleman can DO it properly G.
nougI' \ on could tell him truly enough
that the hotels here (if he got the
breakfast he comp Ialns about, at one Of
lhcm) give as good fare as the hotels in
Wilmington. You can tell him that BY
the arrangements Of the m eetng the la
dies were to dine first, and that gcntlemcH
were requested to wait till the ladies had
finished, and that consequently ii he con-
sIders himself gcMicmdH he was out of
lis place when he went to tie table be-
fore the ladies had dined You can tell
him that The gentlemen who waited TN
the proper time got their dnncrs-thar
there was an abundance of provision left
and that what he says about the ladies
despatching the me al is untrue as a matter
OF course. These things and Others, any
gentleman who chooses can tell HIM in
all truth, but shall say nothing.
LYRA.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-07-15

Mr.. EDlToE:-Thc time is near at hand
when the Wings Of Cecil will begin to
buckle on their armor and prepare Tor the
coming contest. They are already be-
ginning to look around for suitable Can
dldates 10 represent the county in the next
general assembly. The ounty conven-
ton will no doubt make judicious scIec-
tons and the wings Of old Cecil will no
doubt give to the nominations thus made
Il long pull strong pull and IA pull to-
gether. This done and victory will crown
their efforts
] find that strong current is in motion
amongst the people in favor of our talent
ed fellow citizen James II. lamar, Esq,
and in the opinion of the writer a better
selection could not be made. HIS well
known Patriotism and commanding ia
Tents would do credit TO the county and
honor 10 the state. He is just such man
as will be needed in the House ofDe!e-
gates to cope with locololsm (and may
add regulators if by chance there should
be any there,) Mr.. lamar has rendered
The party good service and has strong
claims on their support. am not aware
whether or moi he would accept a nom-
nation, but presume he would ' icld to the
wishes Of the people. have had no com
municatlon with him on the subject nor
have seen him for year past
ONE OF THE PEOPLE.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-07-15

ltor in regard 10 any otEer than political
matters. We shall when we wish, cate.
ChiSe him upon any question Of public
interest, but Reputation happens to be of
a political cast, hence by his admission
we have a right TO catechise him con-
corning it.
At the conclusion of that :'editoriu7"
1t is asked if we are answered. No we
are not answered. The Democrat has
not "showed its colors." We again put the
question TO him direct: are yen in favor
OF repudla,cn, or are you NOT? If you
are i'll favor of it, say so, so that we may
Know whom we are warning against. II
you are not favorable to ii, come out and
oppose it. 1t is too important question
Tor an editor to be silent upon. II aG
fects deeply the principles and the inter-
ests Of the people IF this State. We be-
Iieve it to be the ne:hermost extreme OF
rascallty-the invention of scoundrcls.
If y GU be It's foe, let US join hands on that
question, and use our utmost efforts to
down with it," If you be its friend,
say SO, and We will oppose you with all
our energies. "Shoac your ColorS.n
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-07-15
StEsayGel.

IS Strayed from the farm Of
6at.IE . George Mccullough, Esq,
XIII near GiIpin's Falls, two bay
S2s&,-SzHssmare colts, 2 years old in June
past, fair size for their age, each had star
in her forehead. One of them is pigeon
toed aud has little white on her nose,
Arr person who will return them or give
information respecting them to the sub
scrlber, residing at Jclhro Johnston's cd
factory on North East creek, shall be
suitably rewarded.
JOEL BATES.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-07-15
. Inspectors Notice.

vHNIlE undersigned, having been ap-
NJ pointed Inspector Of Weights and
Measures, for Cecil county, hereby gives
notice that he will commence dscharging
the duties OF his office, on Monday next,
The l7,h inst. He vii visit different pla-
ces in the county requiring his attend
ancc, as soon as practicable.
July 10 JAMES WOODFORD.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-07-15
COnstabEe's Sale.

ESY virtue of writ Of Ficri Facias is
Issued by William Ilanes, Esq. Justice
of the peace Of the State Of Maryland in
and for Cecil county at the suit of George
r. Howard, against the goods and chat
tells, lands and lenements of John Y. SIN
pcrs, and to me directed, have seized
and taken into execution all the right,
title, interest aud claim of the said John
+. Shippers, at law and in equity to the
frame dwelling house he now occupies
situate on the corner of n orih and Church
Streets in the town of Elkton, also, three
tables, ! bureau, set Of chars, beds, bed
ding and bed steads, one carpet, together
with all his personal property, and here
by give notice that on Saturday the 9Th
day OF August. at ? O'Clock 7. NJ at the
Court House in Eikton, will expose said
property for sale to the highest bidder for
Cash, TO satisfy said writ.
JAMES WOODTORD.
July 10Th lSl3--ts Cor'st
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-07-15
RELIGIOUS NOTICE.

The Rev. ID. v. Bates, Of the Metho-
dist Protestant Church, viii preach in the
Court House, ON Sabbath afternoon, July
23rd at 8 O'Clock.
Elkton, July 18th '43.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-07-15
7 HE ACTING PRESIDENT

On the morning Of the day on which
President Tyler left New Y ork, dandy
with more assurance than change, inairi-
ualed himself into the private parlol,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-07-15

Worton .Mc'Nirhacl.-The Wings Of
Philadelphia talk of bringing out this
gentleman as their candidate for Sheriff
They could not select better; as gen.
tIeman, as literary man, as Wing, he
stands amongst the first Of his country
men.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-07-15
SCHOOLMASTTR AND MECHANIC

SCHOOLMASTER AND MECHANIC
Were we to ask the editor Of the De
mocrat, whose goose quill wrote q CON
siderable portion Of his editorial last
week, he no doubt would refuse to answer
us and deny our ''rightto catccIise'' him.
We shall not put the question TO him
however, as we have entire confidence
IN the ability OF our ear to detect roiccs
even upon paper. Not having before US
the fear Of his right hand mon, or his
hJtA0 man, OF even himsc1, we shall
proceed to dissect '.lhal" cdi0riaL with,
out trembling nerve, or a bIanching
check, or a quailing eye.
Well then! In the first place it is laid
down with grcm grdpiy that, ''to no two
classes perhaps are we more indebted for
our countly's greatness and glory, than
10 those Of the teacher and mcchanic.n
Now, who doubts that? Who ever did
doubt ii? We iced not be surprised to
hear some Of these sapicnl quill! drivers,
next attempting to prove that "perh0pS''
we are much indebted to bread for the
sustenancc Of life.
We are entirely awake to the wish and
intention OF the writer of the editorial
appearing in the last Democrat, under the
caption we have placed at the head o;
this article. A similar wish was tie
"bnrden OF the song" of an editorial in
that same paper two or three weeks ago.
which bore the marks of being lone
spun; but the worthy editor it would
seem, being free trade man, and
not having laid tariff on editorial
mattor, admits the productions of foreign
miilcrS and manufacturers free of duty,
in tie hope, we suppose, that their tiner
fabrics, from their soltncss OF texture and
smoothness, may be grateful to Inc ser
sations of the hardy mechanic. Now,
We have always supposed schooImasters
and mechanics to be men Of sense-nen
who have mind enough to see any glazing
attempt at humbucgery; as is evidently,
tie editorial TO which we refer.
1t is the extremity Of fooishncss for
airy scIibbler to attempt TO make political
capital out Of the article in which VIC
"showcd up' Or. Z. B. Lewis and G.
W. Moore Esq. 1t is useless for him to
try to make any '.schoolmaster' or ''tai-
Tor" believe that we are opposed to them
as such. eSchoolmasters" and sailors"
in common with all other men who pur-
sue honorable avocatiors, are useful in
the community when they exercise thcr,-
selves in a proper and honorable man
ner, but when any men "o'erstep the
bounds" Of justice and proprlcty, they
subject themselves to censure and reprooI,
fom those, who, as members of "A COM
mon community, arc liable TO be injured
by their errors and vices, though oppo-
sed to thcm in action and principle. Dr.
Lewis, and f,&q Moore suRorlhc name
10 go forth as the president and secretary
of meeting, Apid ii held At all, at
the instance oirIudiaors TO further then
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-07-15

On the 29rh ult., by Rev. James McIn-
tire, Nr. William W. Foster, of New
Castle, Del to Miss Elizabeth Ward,
daughter OF Mr.. William Ward, of Cecil
county, Md.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-07-15

g. The second "eduOriQE' in the last
Democrat says we called it "rcpudi-
alton to ask leave to sell the Public
Works." sc. Not so. We did no such
thing. We have called nothing ropudi,
alton but the disposition few persons
have evlnced to cheat the creditors of
this State. That We have called repudi-
alton, and we have called ii rogucrg, and
we call it thus still.
1t says Wing Senator informed us in
Baltimore shat the Senate did not intend
10 go into an election of Scnator,n SC.
Not so. The Wing Senator told us no
such thing.
And when the Wing Senators did re-
luse to 60 into that el, cton, we justified
them satisfactorily to oNrsrU. The rea-
sons we gave need not be repeated here;
let a synopsis suffice, viz: that they
were forced into the course they pursued
by the outrageous rascality Of the loco
focos.
il suggests that we reason and not de-
nonnce. What reason about repudialionl
We shall not be surprised if he next ask
us to shoe cause why it is not Just and
virtuous to Sleal, instead Of dcnouncing
MeO.
1t asks would il not be well for us to
point out any thing Objectionable i'll the
proceedings of the democratic meeting
held here Oh the first Saturday in June.
We reply, lst. That we deny them the
right to the title ''democrat;" but allow
ing 1t to them, regulators and their meet
ings have been denounced by the leading
locoicco paper, and by The leading loco
Iocos of the Stale. 2nd That he had
as well ask us to point out anything OBJ
jcctionabIc in cheating our neighbor, for
instance: IN getting large bill of cloth
ing from "toiior' OH! poor, prosecuted
"Iailor''l and then pleading the act Of
limitation.
1t says the gentlemen who composed
the committee that made that report, are
men of high standing for honesty and
respcc liability. We answer: that if they
are regulators they arc neither honest or
respectable.
1t says we pay no tax. II so happens
thal not having built Up fortune yet,
publishing this paper, we are possessed of
no taxable property (saye watch, which
is taxed
1t says the editor and those composing
The meeting have paid thcir taxes. Who
thanks them for it? We presume if they
refused, our collector would make them
'.toe the mark in short ordcr, The lash
impcls many q lazy stccd forward. Y on
pay it, but are you in favor of paying il
still. That's the question
II denies our night 70 c.'cchisc The ed
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-07-15

Miss LcS'io's Mtgaatne.-Thc July
No. of this work is on our table. 1t d
bounds with rare embellishments for so
cheap work. Miss Leslie and Mr.. Ar
thur continue to enrich its columns.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-07-15

principles. We, knowing that all the
influential men, and indeed neatly every
man, ana certainly every Honest man in
tAs community are opposed TO repudia.
ton saw propes to rdicule that ridicu>
Ious meeting and to say that tie said Dr..
and Esq. were not considered to be in
hncntial men. We spoke not of them
IN their schooteachng and tailoring ca
paoitlcs, but as officers Of that meeting.
when 10! the idea is held out by the
scnbbler in the Democrat (rhan whom,
no one is to be found 'perhapso u no
looks upon mechanics with more dlstIain,
that we are opposed to mechanics. Ri
dlculous nonsense. But we need not
waste words on this subjective trust to
the peoples good ense.
THAT DR.. and Esq not having been
nursed on the soil Of Cecil, should have
felt some deicacy in allowing their names
10 be used in conncxion with such
meeting. If she is to be disgrac ed lei it
be by her own sons; let strangers not at
tempt 1t; if they do, by the green sods
OF her hills, they shall not be spared.
And the idea is thrown out by the
Democrat that the Wings as party are
opposed to mechanics. Do they not
know that the policy of the ocofoco par
ty is to make the poor, poorer, and the
rich, richer? Do they not know that
locotoco principles aim to destroy
tie manufacturing interests Of this
country, and as a consequence tend
to impoverish mocha MICS? Have thew
forgotten that some oithe leading locoro-
cos OF the day advocated a system
the protested tendency of which, was
to bring the wages of mechanics
down to ten pence a day-do own TO
level with the hire of the starving opera
lives OF Europe? When the lmplacab!e
""'li"i vi VIC essay on sch OlmaSterS"
and ''mechanics" is certain that the veil OF
iorgelluncss is thrown over these thicgs,
let him attempt TO humbug the mcchan-
Ica;-tll he is certain, common sense
should teach him to be quiet, for too
precIpItant effort at humbuggery- TO
quote the elegant language of the Demo-
craft "speaks but badly for the mind of
the person. who makes it, ''and his opn-
ions therefore can have but little weight
with those TO whom they are given"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-07-15
Ter. president iV ES.Ea
HENRY CLAY,
OF KENTUCKY.

sC|MR. V. r. PALMER, al his REAL ES-
TATE and COAL Office No. l04 South Third
street, Philadelphia, Is agent for tins paper
Names Of subscribers, or advertisements left with
him viii be duly attended to-