davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-08-17

Wise, the celebrated Eronauf, will make an
ascension from Winchester on Saturday next
This will be his 1Sd trip among the clouds.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-08-17

The Waterman, a German paper published al
Harrisburg, Pennsylvania has cast aside its for
ner 2rejudices, and come out in favor of Mr.
Clay.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-08-17

Saratoga Springs. is stated that there are now
fully four thousand visters at the Saratoga Springs
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-08-17

The Rev. Luther Humphrey of Edwardsburgh,
Mich, has, after series Of experiments, succeed
ed in extracting sugar and molasses of excellent
quality from cornstalks. He calculates that he
can make molasses at 25 cents, equal 20 the best
qualities, and sugar at five and six cents. AS the
recipe is very simple and practicable in its ope-
ration, we annex it for the benefit of such of our
readers In the country, as may choose to try it:
''Iake the cornstalks soon as they have their
growth, or as soon as the tasse begins to blossom,
cut them in pieces, boil them in kettle for an
please, and boil il down to a syrup
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-08-17

We learn from The St. Louis New Era of the
2oth ult. that Major Gen. GAINES has directed
that a military escort be IL readiness to accom-
Pany the Traders who are to leave the western
frontier about the middle of this month, for Santa
Fe. The escort will afford them protection until
they reach the Rio Del Nor!e, if it should be
deemed necessary to go that distance.
Bit. finer.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-09-14
s26 re WARD

Id DNJAFVsAY ffof1 the subscriber. Il, tD,,a
III Bird 0f July, 1e43, Negro mani GDF To-
ss.abeuk D. years old about 5 feet q Or 10 -.
cl1es hlgh. and quite saont--Aperv black fbl,l
NOS the blaekest shade) --hasi Il down idcli
when spoken to. has red eyes generally. Tee
may pc readily described By "a 1ili4 Is 4 r,1St-
ured 60 that he has 20 wear i I'll iss:. 8
Inc above reward vii b6 paid ID i ~ Dsrson
VINO WI conliHe said Ii srse q :, ! 81
49, - Z 81 -. HOWELL ADAMS.
- Agent for G. Shields HaliIix ca. Nc, q
Columbus Miss August 8. l843. s.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-09-14


ervf1E subscribefa have
60 received IN addition.
- il their former ai0ek q
5 !. watches a. jewelrys which
- snakes their assortment
ESk q Il -e-nolels also Bii1nE and
1N~4s Iii s,iafeti sRafeynneh as gpeanel
cake baskets !pai.ss
$500. 800. Erstania ten and coffee
-. eer Iio.s ~ erilnneraIe nllicllN
u so7d cheap, call and see.1 Thay are ps2 y.
s5srsa - mike epsons 10 orders q enk 49, ~
he Ina of silyer- aniihing. =
rtion paid ID Clock md w alnlI a. y 81
Caah uaid Cor old Gold end Silver = -. s =
KNAPP ~ q l ~ :r
~. -, 1figs arg reoussted toCal and settle
Immediately, Or they will Be called on " one
who makes . business Ufc0lIecttng sx.1x
= ILNs i sAss IS 81 -.
March 30th. le45 ass 90 - ~. u
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-09-14

gTyH1S msaN Me hss been used IS liis pro.
pfiefor Number 81 yeals. in cxtcnsire
practice. during whieh lime M treated
some thousands of "a ~ FeF8. MA lf0nlh
success IN this mode ~ practice, Be is conf
dent 4 must end will BE the prevailing prac-
tee iii Favnfs
4 never iisilz 90 ctre tie clliIi and etof Tie
hrsk day. Billious, 4yphue, Nervous. Congo.
live and Winter FevefB all yield t0 the nSe of
This medicine. and arc cured in SHORTER time.
am With mnchmorc certainty han by any Oh.
alHm lpEnctics that ban ever been recon.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-09-14

-n FOR HIRE. Be-
win hire BY bhs month, e liEolg yonsp w.
man who isAceuslbmad % DanhiIg nnd houer
ge,k geps.all Apply A lIao Rhig pRcs. 81
!. .s.s eRifLBR0WNE, IS
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-09-14

~ AAAUHl -rI
Mems Do. =
F
-
e cerlaInaa
and kevs
fg
~
Msd
ineni
Ane 2
mos
called i0as
siong al
Zen 5h
felie
and sEss
apbet
neIvo vsl
Whsn l.l
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-09-14

col f'lHB IS. llll'E = ri
9NqKIE & VI MRG0H SHEPHERD
win cpaII d h8sr hernlansnt 3ehiiliary On
Monday The Ath 1n1tnnas " tho basement ain1
rkeef he Methodist 81 Eknr1h, loE The Ednen.
l me disci5IiaB III The Institute mill DO arm
b,sl sfflcfig p1fsnlal The memory viii be cpll
ti9aled onIF subordinate tO the higher faculty
rlsason. The inifher ID important The latier
ii paramount. The moral feelings ard eensI-
b eIIta win receive due regard, The moral and
intellectual nature should Be expanded invigo-
rated IN hafni0nious symmetrical pF0porfl0us.
The healthlof the young ladies' viii be kept 10
view, and their manners viii be watched with
an DISTINGUISHING vigilance tA1aiss - s
We make no inflated promises, we give no
references % great names. We confide llitangl-
bic results. Wisdom is justified Of her ch'I'
dren. Short pthy lecturestwill be given IN order
to explain. apply, and enforce the principle
Attsnticnis respectfully solicite % the follow.
inQ circumstance, which win show. satisiacto-
riiy the liberal sentiments that are to govern
the Institute The text books which viii De
used were written By men OF different demons
inationsi Episcopal Preeb ytersans' baptisla
and Converted Jew
|1sr CEAss.-A;phabeticaI lesson, Ortlo-
eraphy, Arithmetical tables - VIZ
JUNIOR CEAss.--O rihcgraphy, Reading
and Wnfing. geography and Grammafi
Arithmetic and Hislorys Natural Ihes
ologyssin elementary FORM U ~
SENIOR CEAs ligheF rules of ArIslI-
metic, Grecian and Roman antiquities
Heathen Mythology, Compositions Al
grebra, Geometry, Problems on Gloheg,
(iFhen obtained, Astronomy, Watts
onthe Mud. Chen5iatFy, Botanys Phys
iolEgy, Natural Philosophy. Logic Abs
eFcr0nkie on he Intellectual Powers,
Wayiandsa Moral Science, Rketcfic,
Payleys Evidences Of Christianity, and
Languages go.
Music &Q6
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-09-14
DOCTOR DAYrON.

prepared Gin addition TO Lis liSfisa a. J,
- yslc.an and Surg a5hl to srf6Sif1 n Il
l....s ad durable lnarer, n I'D Cd
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-09-14
Total exclusive Of clothes, books and
pocket money

In school OF Law there Is an extra Zee Of 400,
payable BY students attending The senior
class.
The allowance for clothes i 1anilc to 8 100.
and for pocket money Ia q 45.
books 10 range about $3.50 which II believed
10 be sufficient tor every useful purpose.
WILLIS H. W0ODLEY.
July 10, 1913 Proctor and Patron ii. 81 Va.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-09-14

aaman.. III - 80 a..
nlSt cement oi the
spl0slt pics. CONG, female IONS heart
puEnss lukr0n tongue, nausea, dislen4one Of The
ssonasn ana poselas snclplenE y laHEgega fas-
biotcbsd a allow eoneIesIs6 + y
Of torpor Of the bowels, Whet cnfhartio 81
an appetite "a needed They afe excee1inr
" mid IA their opef o producing neillIol
naiiaea Rnpina nor debility
For sale by H III N IEIl.i nrnggisi,
Main Sc. Colupbrs Miss
PIE STATE or MISSISSIPPI
A.slWNhSi Ns11'Ai
SsEe s1. Sels' 'E'' Ae,sp, $50
5saS S ''sa' '''
Phspe Gallant Defendant Divorce
1 ls, eey came en- !. '1e SeP 'P'9eg q. Y 9's
taesi1n ~ Ehs C6. ths asndaht i pee
s.' 2. Ivy ~, g ~ s.et W
49, y ~. ,,.' VA b. ~ 81 ~ ~
Al1a I'M ~ t.' NJ. 4s AAs7 NM. M %
. @..s w Z ', y. k ..'9.a W.
.les * ...... ~
X. ~. s,,..'.. "a n s
sRF1 Ap"R@e WE NA &R'Ni4 lshl
Ens ss.e ee.s.. E. 'ne e19esEl E. .',
e'' ~. 49,. "a A z'..... y
~ D4 - 4Rl
si.p fse''' w W. w W
] lie hrai MCnday of October next
LII, .slss.l .ssstss., sc .,s,..,,. n. ss.1 k s,
lof confessed: and SIS 90 hearing pare 81
asht
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-09-14

T USr m9
low HtBT
Msn's6.
KEW
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-09-14
UNIVERSITY OF viRG GINA !

- Is - 4 sg 80 8 T y - S.f4 4
UNIVERSITY NltA W 1R(5I9lA
TM94AI1 h6Bsi56s d this ms itntien afnuall4
MaMHUiflmsnbe nlN aBa lB8 M rot GEtDbgrsMlif
ter1limai6 o. TIM ttl10f 1olg 9oll6wing TO
4hBU cho0ls hfate Unip1fsfnSwl 1h their re-
ppectipo professors arc 4.sAa-
go RAsEaaet T.arsysis 50 -s.Ff. Eeesnal
r,az...s.s.sgae - - 80 !. s.
:. :. .. s.ss1s. s. = fs,,..sss Iz.,;t.
II MODERN a.aE T. J. sfs'si''t' 'ei'
! nlf ri .ns,ss tssss s
Mathematics rAkf taoW afa =. Aotssss.
neRs 49, q asf Il 9ssa
Natural phil0Bunhg Mr. William I'D.
Rc1als. 40 1sasai ~ azsk3 u stAsGiEsli
~ fsi0il f.nss,saSr;sss, -1I1e anhierta or which
49, 1900 - =. 90 iS1ssra 81 Afafie
$500. So 81 $50. ss1g
s.Is-ss r. r..ars
~ s<sss. s -. = - nj =
ss..- 80 nv, lss,ns
49, ~ - !. = = IS - s
- -. sp.,nt-.
DBL ksise9 8 =. = ~ j, -. 49,
~. W ~. - : -,
I'LL - 80 -
ancient ann 49,
s 80 - y. ss,;1
scoa g y =, Z .aela1ss .,1ss ~.
y mat 2. e. ~
49, 100. i; sHd nd bciiticaI esonorsy;ans
): - W. ~ -: -. 4 = 4, II -
ss 9 a. ls pss'ss 81. st;ons The
- So. ia
49, ~. The m
-, 49,: 49,. 80 .s- ts -
s..ls., - -. s,,;s ss,,;;t;o,, =
saveS ~ o sI hsoih a. : 80. student:
Fvery sf,,da,,r 3 f,ae -, attend tie schools
Of his choice but If he be Under tszenty-one
years. or as. he shah attend At least three, m.
less authorized BY his parent or guardian. in svfi-
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-09-14

NV
laia AZ
fno
Melting
.'ps
2qd mia H
|. ymbfeA IA
rp
. Next tsa6
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-09-14

Nowm he
ccrGecuiiT I'
Word, 81 15c
complete
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-09-14

"MANY
Ed TO THE Et
SOME AEuoTr
PROVES Am
10 MII1lcl
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-09-14

AND THE ann
The mosi n
eel bgalc
world
white pps'
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-09-14

II UST received, Vanilla, Rose. Peppermint.
81 1iquokiee. Coltsl0os, Lavender, Straw baF-
rVl NaaailFaas Pine Apple. and WintninfeBn
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-01-28
COHlNUNHa'ATIONS.
COMMUNICATED
Mr.. Ediior:-

| .hT. E1uLOT.-
The assertion is sometimes
made, that the Bible does not discourage
the use of Intoxicating drinks. That it
does not mention distilled liquors by
name is admitted, and for this vety good
reason hat .he art Of disliling was not
known Till several hundred years after The
Bible was written. Two kinds of intoxi-
eating drinks were in use, in those days
when 'lIoly men Of old spakc as they
were moved by the Holy Ghost, viz
swine" or the juice of the grape and
"slrong drink" or the juice of the grape
with he admiXture of some powerful in
gradients of an exciting character-bolh
of VIII CHI are condemned in the wcrd of
God as will be seen in the following nu-
mcrous quotations from that sacred vol
umc:
"He not drunk with wine-wine and
mocker. stfoHg drink is raging-he trans
gresseth by wine; they have erred through
wine, and through strong drink are out of
the way-lhe Priest and the people have
erred through strong drink--wo to them
that rise up early to follow strong drink
and continue ill wine inname them: there
fore hell hath enlarged herself and opened
her mouth wi,hou, to them
that drink wine in bowls-be not among
wine bibhcrs-who hath wo? who hath
sorrow? who hath conventional who hath
5abbling2 who hath wounds without
cause? who hath re,luess of evcs2 ,h,.v
that larry long n, TIE wine that yo ,n
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-01-28
MARYLAND LEGISLATURE.
From the Baltimore American.
ANNAPOLIS, Jan. %, 1913.
House Oh Delegates,

On motion Of Mr. Causin, the preamble
and resolutions submitted by him some
days since, providing for the issue of
5000, 100000 of government stock were
made The order Of the day for Tuesday
week.
Mr. Graves presented the petition Of the
Maryland Institute OF Education, praying
donation.
Mr. Powder presented The petition oil
citizens of Baltimore county, praying the
repeal of the direct tax law.
Mr. Hammond presented the memorial
of Rebecca Rocker, praying permission
to make devise for religious purposes.
Mr. Tuck presented the report of the
trustees of the Upper Marlboro Academy
which were severally referred.
The bill to incorporate the Equitable
Life Insurance Company of Baltimore,
was passed and sent to the Senate Also
the bill to incorporate the German Tai.
tors Beneficial Society Of Baltimore
Also, the bill TO extend the charter Of the
Fredericktown Savings lnsli,ulion. Also
d pi'l leldtihS 10 HileS anu peiiaities.
On motion of Mr.. Worhngton, the
order requiring a committee of three tic
proceed TO Baltimore to investigate the
Baltimore Tobacco warehouses, was a.
doplcd.
a communication was received from
the Treasurer, in obedience to an order
Of the House, relative to the periods fixed
for collecting and paying over of the di.
rect lax. Read and referred.
And the House adjourned.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-01-28
TEMPERANCE CIRCULlR.
JUBILEE OF TIE WASHINGTON
TEMPER NICE SOCIETY OF
BALTIMORE.

We have been appointed By the Wash
ington Temperance Society of Baltimore,
to address the Temperance men of the
country. By the common judgment of
public sentiment every where, that great
reciral Of temperance, which has been
spreading over the land for two years
past, and blessing our country with the
reformation Of at least one hundred thou
sand drnnkardS, has been attributed, I'M
der the blessing of Divine Providence,
to the influence OF this Society, founded
on the 9Th Of April, 1910.
A new impulse, such as was never
known before, has been given to the Tenn
perance cause in general. Thousands and
tens Of thousands Of our members and
your members, two years ago were intem-
perato men. Who can estimate the good
that has been done? How many mothers
and wives have been blessed by the re-
formation Of an intemperate husband or
son? How many parents and children
have wep. together for JOY over the return
Of the prodigal! How many bleeding,
and even broken hearts have been healed !!
To how many firesides, and 10 how many
hearts, have been brought peace and JOY =!
All great and successful enterprises Of
this kind, should be celebrated i'll all sui
table ways, SO os 10 perpetuate their bles-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-01-28

Suppose the United States should find
Unnecessary to go into war, that would
continue length of time; it would OF
course be attended with great expense, for
means 10 meet which she would have to
look to the states. How much could
Maryland furnish in such an exigency?-
Nothing, positively nothing Her people
are already grevously taxed. Just so it
is with many of the States. We hold that
it would be advantageous for the general
government, for the states severally, and
for the people individually, if MIR. John
sons plan was adopted, and we hope our
citizens will turn their attention to the
matter, and prepare themselves to act on
the subject by memorial, or at the ballo'
box, as the case may be.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-01-28

lJ-lIon. Vim. Cost Johnson's plan for
issuing stock to the amount of S200,00O,-
600 based on the public lands, III order to
afford relief to the States is rapidly gain
ing favor.
When the General Government was in
volved, the states generously stepped for
ward, and gave The public domain which
belonged to them, TO help her out Of her
difficulties. She was thus enabled 10 paw
her debts. The state of the case Is now
reversed, the States involved, the General
Government relieved from her embarlass-
ments. 1t IL fair and right that the States
should again have the proceeds Of the pub
lie lands. and it is not at all surprising
that a plan cmlnert!y calculated to take
oil the heavy load Of taxes that is bearing
down the people Of SO nauy Of hc safes.
should Jc fast gathering (tIsltls.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-01-28
Senate.
G RE G. ON TIE RRIT TORY

The Senate, to-day, resumed the consid-
Grafton of the bill aulhorising measures to
be taken for the occupation OF Oregon
Territory.
Mr. Woodbury. spoke with great ear
nesness i'll favor of the measure as it
stands, Clauses making grants of land and
all and commended s,renuously that it did
not violate or initiate in any manner a.
ganst the convention with England.
MIR Phelps, of Vermont, followed on
the same side, advocating The whole poll
cy proposed by the bill.
MIR Huntington, of Connecticut, then
rose and addressed the Senate, TAX ing
nearly tho same Inc of argument which
was pursued by Mr. Choate.
When Mr. Fl. finished, Mr.. McDut!ie
took the floor, and the Senate then went
into the consideration of Executive bust
ness.
During the morning, the bill for the
benefit OF Richard Henry Wilde, of Gcor-
GA, by granting to him copyright in
such works as he may cause to be pub
Ished in the United States, although they
may have been published previously in
foreign countries, was taken up, and pass
ed.
Mr.. Merrick introduced bill to rcgu-
late DOStarP
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-01-28

~ Tho best portraits VIC ever saw, arc now
to be seen at Mr.. Dehavcn's hotel in this town
Quite number of our citizens have had their
lkencsscs taken, and the exact similarity Of the
pictures 10 the originals, cannot fail to strike
every observer. Every lnc fthc face each pc
cularity Of tho countcnunce is depicted with a
master hand.
The artist, D. A. Woodward, is very young
man to have attained such degree of perfection
III the profession he pursues, Nature las done
much for him, persevering determination TO
excel, has done the rest. Possessing an honora-
BILE ambition he cannot fail TO reach an cnyiablc
eminence. We recommend orr readers TO call
and see his portraits and have theirs paintcd in
all probability they will not again have an oppor-
tunity to have them done 50 cheaply and SO well.
Whlo sind viduals are living and present,
their likoncsscs are not of any great lnpor lance
to their friends, and may not in consequence be
highly pliZed, but when dca tn or distance sepa-
rates them, when they have hidden hem clare
well and forever" then it is that an cndcarment
is thrown around portraits ihat renders them lov-
ed and priceless. Persuade your friends to get
their pictures while they are alive and in health
50 that they may not be lost entirely to your
sight should they die. Get your own portrait
painted, 50 that when you "shufilc off this NOR
tai col" yourl friends may SEQ YOU as you were.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-01-28

sings and the recollection of them TO nos.
terily, and to confirm what has already
been accomplished.
We propose, therefore, to celebrate our
thlrd anniversary, the 9Th of April, 1913,
IN Baltimore, by general Procession,
and a Grand Jubilee, in which we wish
all The true Temperance men of the Union
to participate. We wish 10 see on tina,
occasion, reformed men from .Naine meet
NOSE from Louisiana, and strike hands
IN ballImore-lhe Head Quarters of the
Nashin gtonlan system. Let the delegate
from Georgia meet his brother from
.H'chtgdn, and greet him with the friend
" smile and the warm grasp of Wash
Ingonian! We hope to see Coming from,
every section of the country, at least rlr-
TX THOUSAND temperance men, who shall
stand in solid column around the base of
Washinglon's Monument in Baltimore. on
the 9th of April, lSl3-and there beneath
the statue Of the Father of his Counlry,~
and in the presence of God, VOW together
eternal enmity against inemperance. The
IDEA Is not visionary. So large number
OF men have met together before, for pur-
poses III whlc! far less moral interests
were at stake. The thing can be done a.
gain. Shall it be 50? With you it remains
to decide the matter.
Our object in thus early addressing
yon, lSlo prepare your minds for the e.
vent in time. Look forward from thi,
time till next April, with the design of
being with us then en- mss. And when
You do come, come with cheerful hearts
to enjoy the Jubilee, and let us all unite
in general thanksgiving of the Ruler
ol all, for his blessings on the labors of
the past.
This invitation is intended not only for
all Washingtonlans, but for all true tem-
perance men. We extend the right hand
oIlellowship to all. Make your arrange
meats to be with us by hundreds and
thousands, and we promise you a hearty
Baltimore welcome on the 5th of April.
JOHN ZUG, | Commute Of
GEO. X. GU W., the Washington
WIN. X. MITCHELL, Temperance So
WM. TuMB' ESON, ciey of Balli-
CllAS. b. PUKNELL, mere.
All Societies. in the city and throughout
the United Safes are respectfully req,es-
ted to report 10 Mr.. ABRAHAM q. COLE,
Chairman Of! the Commute of Arrange
ments. BY order,
JonN c. BoKEE, S,c'y. Com. Arr.
Baltimore, January 10, 1913.
All Editors friendly to the cause. are
respectfully requested to give the above
few insertions.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-01-28
LYCEl' VI.

The Elkton Lyccum will meet on Thursday
evening the Pad day Of February.
The question for iscusson-"IIave
we sufficient reason to believe in the i'm
mortality of The soul independent of Re
velaiion."
Ladies and Gentlemen arc invited to at
tend.
The members of the 1.yccum and other per-
sons having books belonging to the Lyccuui, iro
requested TO return them. h. y. JAMAR,
llnutry 1915. Se:ictlry,