davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-01-28

Most mcortat decieioa an Bankruptcy.
We learn, from The New Orleans B l.
lie in, that Mr.. Justice Soy has re- ent'y
decided that hens created by judgments,
continue perfect and Undistar5ed BY The
dCJtor's tIkiny hs be7c6 Of the Bankrupt
lar,
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-01-28

In tic space Of the last fifteen wears the
white population m he Island Of Cuba has
increased only 7,2l1, while in the SANE
period the negro population has Increased
3j5,9l0.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-01-28

g n
,iness and i, other Peoples a'oac,'' an q
it 5 no, the l,s> good one IN iolin,s tlao
in Common affirs o lie, til u-h tie
wings, AMI o>tc,i.ly cur ueIghb,r uP
street, per,inacinu>y diSrog rs l.. In
ca3 OF Ia king Of, and reeommoniing
why principle. su,h IS the tamil rolicy.
x =. the Crco,c'S energies lave tecn d.
reCled, both Under IS present administra-
ton aud lha, OF Li> "lllusrioas predeccs-
sor," towards sPeculIting upon he chances
of iopci for d.vion n or ranks, and At
arfu eateayors % fomont d,sc,rd amongst
US.
This remark has Teen particularly >ug-
ges,ed by an article in the la>t Creole. up
on the subject of Mr. C,lhoun's nominal
ten by the democraiis meeting Of this
county. knowing fall vel that if Mr.
Calhoun is the nominee of our party, there
will not be 10 The whiEs in Mississippi, or
indeed any where in the South, even a
hope Of success, the o4jc,t most degou'ly
al.:sorh,. H. H., I.t,..b;s no-,.na.
!. ,,.,.:..- .,oo.Lo- o.b.,;od
"a. 81 ..,5.,.'.;,- n,ol.o ,hc 20
49,. -. ~. ,.t.a.o
/ ioled" b. their Van Burcn frienas into
/ ---..-...- -,
~
~ C-n- W.. I,a, I..o.rh .n. .la
01''O' "
"''''' ''''' ''S mn ~
ass .''''u 0'''','''
''''''''-'' ''''o wv
'hcr ~o'"ouh heH or an D'I'H "c'l "o''"
/ nave "'Ih' uh'tSS nc c""''ges rs P'iI'C''
/ p'es') nor d" we ackho"lecS2 III MN any
dIvlne right to search tie hea'tS o. any
/ portion or branch OF our party
The MODE e reasoning and facts stated
| by the Creole are indeed strange. lie
dISProVes, perfectly, what lie ln'ehds 10
NIKE ont because Mr. calhoun W s
nominated "Rah"o'SLy ~ Inc meeting as
the Creole states, therefore, It's ecI'"r sage
~ concludes mat Mr. C"Inoll lflehdS
were only roPea H. 1t was all piece
Of Pre''hce' ho'Io" anu n'"r"e>s c'l,''
P''m2n'' win no Sln'er''S III It, ho'''y
Il seems 10 Us ,hut IN 81 Ie'S'i''"'o 'i'e"'
/ ),
would ADJ PIT cute Inc o. P'Sl c c'HcI'SI"h'
Ihey would th'nK that wien 'he hoi'i IA
ton OF man VS. nmHH'mo'S'y made' II
was intended as decided expression OF
re1t tlcl'rg, ior the purpose OF Iorwar@InG
the p'e'en'Iors oil tie iaVorite. 1t wou d
be pretty way to de'eat Mr.. Calhoun 5
nomination 'y Instuctng dee gates to vote
Tor that nom nation The Creole, TO e
sal more II goal. and still reverse all tie
primary rIes o. augmentation, conc'u les
that Gov. McNuttS nomination to The Sc
nate, by the same meeting, Though It, I'M
y Ike Mr. CalhOun's, was not pas ed unan,
imouSly, but carried by ma orIiy Of
trclrc, was "somethiag more Substantial"
We Ne.i'y think that the intellect Of our
neiehhor, usually so bril- liant, mu have
Leen consi 'erab'y halucinated abont the
tine he in 'irted tie arlce t. which We
aIlu g.
NV tho nr;nciLa yc,1 oh;o.t IF the
Creole, so unski,uIlv fougbt f,r in the artl-
Gle to which we aI,u !, is in our opinion to
create dissatisfaction and Ii karings
ann US, Ivy taking aIlaatge Of Gov.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-01-28
TO BANKRUPrS.

BY an order OF the Circuit Court OF the
United Statcs,made at the November Term
last. the notices Of pati toner's in Bank.
ruptcv, residing in tie counties Of lIo'mcs,
Madison, Yazoo, Leake, Ne,hDba ami
Scott, were directed Il be made in This pa
per.
The advertising Zee for each notice is
s., and t. have the notice properly au-
rhentcated, the further sum of s. - is
necessary for PROT of pnbli'a'ion and
Commissioners fascinating the sum Of
81 10. When this sum is received, the
notite fully au heniea,ed, viii upon pay
ment Of the above amount, b. delivered to
the applicant or his att)rney,lrso directed. II
no directions otherwise arc receive, the
editor Of tbs p per will have the pubica.
ton and proof al Jackson, at the sitting OF
the Cou,t, when they will he flied on pay.
mcnt Of the fees above stated.
Certificates can be hid at this office
upon the same terms.in all cases after pub.
licai has been mad.
Communications IN this SUBJ ct wi no
receive attention un'css they co,uc roS
paid.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-01-28

The Na!che1 Free Trader states on the
authority of cone whD knows" that Hon.
Thomas J. Word, i Tyle:i c, Eychcqlcr
man, and Ill.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-01-28

Mr. Criienden has been &c eie,te It
me Jnlt.d States SeH1te from heninckr.
Tie Democrat voted Tor CO.. II chir1 NJ.
J JhaeoH.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-01-28

UT All commune att ms addressed to
this Office must come Osi-paiG; oth
erwise they viii net lie attended TO.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-01-28

From the " \. Com. Adr. Jan. 70.
Two DAYS LATER FROM Ell ROPE
b. the arrival Of the packet ship Eng
land, Capt. Waite, we have Liverpool pr.
pe7s to tae Oh and Lon lon TO the 7th Dec
being two days l,tcr lhln those brought Ly
the Rochester.
Tue news is Of bat little general imp r
lance. The cotton m lrket was rather wa
vcring and prices, though not noticed as
lower, were scarcely as well sustained as
curing the previous week.
There was report, not considered au
thcnic however, that the insurgents U
Barcelona had surrendered at discreet n
Ill but 200 men, who had shut themselves
up in one of the f,rt> and were dispo- ed 10
make a >tuhb I'll resistance
Tnc latest accounts from Syria we c
that the Drusts and Maronite chris au>
were III c.tnjng farther hostlites az jinS
The Turks, and that there vas little pc o
tranquility unil the mountauee,s ,hou'c
have es'abii. he'd their Independence.
The Loadon papers, in most colrIly
phrase, inform her Maje>y's loving ,uJ-
Jccts hit another most interesting ard I'M
por:ant eyent-the advent of numocr three
in the ju,cnilc department Of royalty
may be expected to take p ace in March
next.
Tie naval and military gentlemen are
beginning TO dis :uss the interesting qu1s
ton whether they are to finger an, por.
ton Of the Chinese tribute Millions, under
the denomination of pr,ze money.
Al a meeting Of he Merchant Company
Of Edinburgh, resolutions were passed
pr tc ting against the contiuu nee IF the
income TAX, u W that the wars in China ant
India a.e b on 5ht 10 close.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-01-28

Hon james Bu' hanan HIS cen re clrc-
tel Un'ted States Senator frnm P,nnsyl
,a.iI.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-01-28
CHINA.

A notification from the secret depart
ment at Bombay. dated Oc,,ber 81, de
clarcs that tie ratification of the treaty,
by the Emperor of China, had bocn receiv-
ed Ivy Sir Henry Po'tjnger and forwarded
TO Eng and.
With tbs ccl,ration are published gen
eral orders from the Governor General da-
tel SINH, Q Der II, announcing the con-
cl1sion OF the treaty and bcs;owlng ie-
warts by hlndlulS among the troops, but
gives no particulars Of the terms Of the
llea'y Itself.
Th2 London Times saws that the LIN.
poror has engaged t. send an amoossad IF
to London.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-01-28

NC. RovcK, the Demo rate Govern
or Of New York. has recommended rc-
peal Of the law proposed by tie lac Why
Governor. Seward, and passed by his con
iedetaIes, for The trial of fugitive slaves BIZ
Jury, and rcqniyocolly regulates The
doctrine of the Ab,Iitionis's on h. slbjo C.
ol # g.tises rom jn.tiye."
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-01-28
from the \. Y. Com, Adr. jan. 8.
LATEST FROM EUROPE.

Since our last pubIicai n several pa k
els have arrived from Europe with later
Intelligence han was brought iy the Ia
steamer.
The Rochester left Liycrp o! on the 9Th
OF Decent err, and brings us Loud N pt.
pers of the ,ening Of the 9TH, and Liver.
peel Of the 9th.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-01-28

nr,ru,r Mn. KEy -Fcanci- 5. X '.
aa,horot tao Star SpangI,d Banner," and
lu.c hn,wl as one # the hest orators. ad-
v,,a,ss, AMI irr.s,s Of Na~y'an !, died on
the ll,h in>tan'. at Balrmo.c. In tic
opini of al VINO knew HIM, he was e.
tened no, less a 9 n,lennn, friend, pa'ri
o., and christian. than profound and elo-
nl1n, lAMNC-.
The Cecil Whig., 1843-10-28
N4FIES or GRE.4T BRITAIN
md FRANCE.

1t is stated that the expenses of the Ma
w of England, tor me year ending 5,h
July, lSl3, are charged al G6,557 POI
l4o pound sterling, which in round num-
Der TAILS but litlIe ehort OF So0,U00,0 0,00O.-
lhe navy consists a.! l6o >hlpa OF the
Line; III lrgates; "a war Steamers aud
o2l smaller vessels, employ ing $1,000
oeamen, and $4,000 Marines.
The Navy OF France, for the present
year, cons SIS oi 46 ships of the Lrne;55
first c'ass Engates; 25 steam trga,es, call
ct the above named nearly New,) 500
>l"ops "t War and smeiIer vessels. 70,
600 seam"n wh" ais" perform duty as Ma.
rlnes on ship board, France having no
Marine corps attached to the Navy.
The Cecil Whig., 1843-10-28

fCThe Wing Convention of Delaware urge
the nonination ofJoHN NJ. CLAYTON, of that
State, as Vice President.
All Wings who remombet Mr.. Clayton, as
Senator from Delaware, in the era ofopposti on
to the violent measures Of Gen Juckson's admin
istration, will be gratfed to see him again fake
leading part in the affairs Of the nation. He is
man Of high intellect, and would now have
been, if he had continued in the Senate, the
bright particular star" ofthe East
MIR. Clayton's nomination, we think we hazard
nothing in saying would be very acceptable to
the Wing party of Virginia His position, as
well as his ability and wcll-trred fidelity, point
him out as one worthy Of the place" true and
trusty. y."--Vnginian
The Cecil Whig., 1843-10-28
Popularity,

There has been grand raIlying Of the
Wings of Oswego, New York. The re-
solutions of Ihe meeting warmly recon-
mended the Nomination of lEAKY
CLAY for the Presidency and another
had the following paragraph as termina-
ton:
That we concur in the opinion so
freely expressed by members oI the same
party as MI Van Buren,, and particularly
by "hIs relatives oI South CarnIina,o that
,'he has no personal populari'y; lie ntyer
tad Hny," that "he is jus, as odious to
the majority tia, put him down IN lS4O,
as he was then, and that is all odlum no
party device Can oyercome.n
The Cecil Whig., 1843-10-28
From the Lagrange (Georg,a) ieraid.
Sound vicygs from, Esg. Clay.

=
Letter from .Nr. [ CLlY-The follow
ing !eirr from the Hon. Henry Clay to
us, is IL reply to cerraln interrcg gatocies,
propouaded by us in T. letter dated An.
%, 1913, copy Of which we insert
below.
A portion Of our letter was dictated
tor, at Ie"s,, tGques; was made, and the
quesAons written out. BY one oi the
most prominent denoc as in G"orgia =,
so la as iaialts to The first TWO questions.
Tue views Of Mr.. Clay nee. car moer
hearty apprnhati"n--lhey arc, indeed.
the vc,y S'ne qU7 aoa of "Un principles.
We hopc ,hose Of omr friends, ~hu
have, ii prvale canversauon. pledgPt.
themselves 10 lis 10 support the Nnrg
putty, provided an answer iiom Mr. Clay
shouId be rec ivrd and which aAsWer
shut. be rppugnanl To 1t h gh Protective
IanA-w'! not irtgct their promises
when they read this letter
Let every dsnocral Icnd the letter
and let it rot be CHARGED upon us anv
more, shat are NIGH PkOl OlECTiVE
TARIFF" men.
The letter Of Mr.. Na, dated 18Th Sep
temIer iatt did no. reach Us until the 81
inst.
The Cecil Whig., 1843-10-28
The BAN X PARTY.

The Louisville Whig says-Of the
3o1 state and local banks which have
been established since 1880, 2l6 were
'Democ'a'Ic' and l2l by Wing Legisa-
tures.
OF lhesv 216 banks chartered bv the
Democrats moe tan hall have failed. lS
Others are blown sky high, and l3 others
are nov IN a STATE of sus iclon. while
'i the III banks chartered by the wings,
AL except eignl are now paying specie.
W ask our locoioce friends 10 rrAec,
upon lAc>c things. Facts are stubborn
'hng'' and can't be changed by mere
g"sle'lng about coon SKINS whig pro-
Misses roast beef ard Iwo dollars day, :
&c&c
The Cecil Whig., 1843-10-28
MIR. dlay's Opinion Of CUR
NATURALiZED CITIZENS!

Extract from Mr.. Clay's celebrated
| Speech III defence of the American svelsm.
delivered IN the Senate of the United
Safes, FEBRUARY 3, 1882. ,See 2voI Speech
es Of Henry tlay-GrceIy s. McEhalh's
Edition, page "a,
"The honest, patient and lnduslions
GeLman readily unles with oul people,
establishes himself upon some of our
'al lands, fills his capaclous barn. and en-
JOYS in usnquiIlly, the sbundanl fruits
which his diligence gathers around HIM,
always ready TO fly TO the standard of his
adopted country, or OF its laws when called
by the duties OF patriotism The gay, The
versatile, the philosophic Frerchmal,, ac
commodatlng himself cheerIuly to all
the vlcisslludes Of life, inc ncorporates him
sell without difficulty in our society But
OF all foreigners, none amalganate them
selves so quickly with our people as the
NATIVES OF THE EMERALD ISLE.
In some of the visions which have passed
through my imagination, have supposed
thai IRELAND was originally, part and
parcel OF this conlinent,land that by some
extraordinary convulsion ol nature. it was
torn FRI n America, and drifting across the
ocean, it was placed in The unfortunate
vicinity ofGrea, Britain. The same open.
hearledness; the same generous hospitality
the same careless and uncalculalng in
difference about human llle, charac ierize
the inhabitants of both countries. Ken
lucky has been sometimes called The
Ireland OF America. And have no doubt,
that il the cnrrent ol emigration were re-
versed, and set from America upon the
shores OF Europe. instead Of bearing from
Europe 10 America, every American EN-
lg ant to Ireland would there find, as
every Irish enigrant here finds, hearty
welcome and happy home"
The Cecil Whig., 1843-10-28
IMPOSING SIGHT.

The Philadelphia Inquirer says, there
are now ylng in the river Delaware, op-
P"sl'e the Navy Yard, three vessels OF
war, VIZ: The trigate Raritan, The sloop oi
war Dale. and the steamer Prlncetnn /,
IS long since so many representatives Of
our gallant Navy rode at anchor. al one
'ime, opposite Philadelphia. We ma,
add that the s!"op nf war Pre- bic, is daily
expected 10 arrive here from Constantine
pie with the remains Of Com Porter, our
minister to the Sublime Porte.
The Cecil Whig., 1843-10-28

g. The Philadelphia National Form is
perfectly alive with rdrmintS The news
from Pennsylvania brought out a good
natured old coon, and knocked Chapman,
cock lnIo a pot pie. The news from
Baltimore brought out another coon look
ing little more pleased than the other;
while the news from Ohio walked up and
brought out the whole family of 'corns;
and such a ehatering and grnning and
ltourIshlng OF tails as they all exhibited
was perfect caution to Davy Crockett
The beauty Of it is that these s.same old
'coons" have choked Chapman's cock
from Growing some time ago-By feeding
him upon Clay! Chandelier didn't ind
a very little Clay-he thought it helped
digeslion; but these same old'coons were
up TO snuff: they administered the medi-
cine with such proIusion that the old bird
got fairly surIeited. FIRST they gaze a
little New England Clay; then Tennessee
Clay then Georgia aud North Carolina
Clay--then real old Kentucky lay
lhcu such ucmcnduos boIus from Onin,
Maryla"d d and Pennsyl, ia, tina, old bird
dropped his wings, hung hi, head, and is
NOW IN mortal decay
Village Record.
The Cecil Whig., 1843-10-28
TENNESSEE u. S. SENATOR'S.

BY slip from the Nashv lie Banner
We learn that on the l7lh instant, the Le-
gIsIa'u'e Of Tennessee, on join, ballot.
elected Ephram II. Foster, u. s. Senator.
tor the uneXpired term Of The late Felix
Grnndy, to serve till the 4th of March.
l945. AT the same time they elected
spenc er Jarnagin u S. Senator, to serve
Tor the ire term Of six years from the 4th
OF March, lS1l. Both these gentlemen
are wings. Tennessee will now be fully
represented in the Senate.
The Cecil Whig., 1843-10-28
COZ Nj LhF Its

On THE MECHANICS BANK.-We sta
ted yesterday that $40 notes on the Me.
chanlcs' Bank OF Baltimore, had been pu
IN circulation in Wilmington, Del. We
learn that they have also made their ap.
Pearance in this city, and tha, an ndividu-
u! NAMED James Bell hrs been arrested in
Ph'!adepha for attempting TO pass one OF
them III that city. The " iImington Re
publican states that ain individual was ar
rested there on Saturday, on suspicion OF
being ole Of the counterleilers BALI
Clipper.
The Cecil Whig., 1843-10-28
THE LEARNED 81 ACKSMITH.

The Brother Jonathan Contains an ey-
ce'lenl article IN relation to this remarka-
bic man. The conclusion of the whole
matter, much TO our country's disgrace.
says the True Sun, is tha, his great learn
ing has neither produced him money or
lame. On the contrary, after furnishing
religious periodical with leaders for
many weeks, when he stopped his labors,
no! only was he mol paid, but a bill was
sent to him for the very paper he had
written into notice. Shame Shamei
The Cecil Whig., 1843-10-28

oREGON.-A meeting was recently held
III the town Of Savannah, Andrew county,
Nc, of persons who design to emigrate
to Oregon Territory next Spring. A re-
solution was adopted, and monlhiv meet
1lngs resolved upon, at Savannah, on the
second Mondays Of October. November.
December, January, FEBRUARY and March.
They propose to slart IN May. 1914.
Officers of the company were elected al
;his meeting
The Cecil Whig., 1843-10-28
0EFEO.

aSThe Canton (Ohio) Repository gives
III" following as the result of the election
in this State:
According TO our count Of the state Of
parties. the members of Congress. rot
"I'hslandng the infamous 1t co Gerry
Wandering. will stand Whgs certain.
with a chance Of the Nnrthv estsrn dis
lrIrt, 10 ii Locns. certain. and posshlv
II, ln the Legislature, where the Locos
last year had majority on joint ballot Of
IA. with the aid of an Infamous Cerrv-
mander, will this year stand as fol-
lows:
The Cecil Whig., 1843-10-28
Character OF a sSrhig.
BY DIR. FRANKLIN

"T'he Wing lives in every State, bnt wishes to
live only in free State, He claims no rgh, to
himself, but what he is willing to give TO his
ncighbor. He is not lifted in sccts by sounds
nor kept in them by prejudice; his mind is uot
contracted by systems, nor soured by bigots; it is
opened 10 God and nature. lie is not attached
to person or faction; but to things, to justice, to
liberty 10 virtue, to his country. He adheres to
the men that adhere to these; and adheres
to them no longer than they adhere to these
With like contempt Of promises and mena ccs
unIwad by power, he is attached to those. Not
iarhi g, as drono, to reap what others COW, he
cheeriplly acts his part in society," he does what
he can; he endeavors within his sphere to pro-
mote the general welfare. No matter what YOU
call him; watt his rank, his profession, or the
title Of nls religion, this is the Wing, ard many
s1ch, to their immortal honor, his P rovidcnce
raised up for the defence of Liberty"
The Cecil Whig., 1843-10-28
ASHLAND September L., 1913.


DEAR StR:-l received your favor adj
dressing some inquiries 20 me. Ia respect
TO thl policy of protecting Al .rican M
teresls. On Iaal stu rcI Ia very lre-
quently publicly expressed ny sentiment,
within the .Get two years. H. the Senate
oi the Un!ted States. ca y las. year, |
fully expressed .ry yiCns.uuG ~ bat said
was published. about the same lme, |
Commumca, cd the u in the aus wer which
Transmitted 10 letter. a,d sed TO me,
BY COMMITTEE of tie Legislature Of n .
York Wnlch was also published. a
gam expressed my opinion III reply to Il
letter which | received ho.A a fellow
cillzen of PhlIa eIphJa, requesting me to
state The principles OF the Wing party
Statement oi them, a, understood by me,
wa. accordingly made, and 1t is now con
spIcuousNy published at ,he heaG. Of many
nem spapers. The last expression Of my
opinion is conlaIned in the letter winch |
recently addressed TO Nashville, and Of
which lnow transai' you copy. If yon
had seen th@se various expression of the
opinions which hold on the subject of
your ietler, presume you would not have
deemed il necessary TO address me.
The sum and substance of ha, con-
ceive to be tho true policy ol United Stat
cs, III respect to Fa,in, may be briefly
stated. In conformity with tie principle
announced in the Compromise act, think
thai whatever revenue is ncce, sary to an
ecol om,caI and honest administration of
the General Government, ought to be de-
rived from uGues, imposed on Foreign
inIpors. An, believe that. in estab-
liehr9 Tariff tt those duties, such q
ti.criml, a,,on ought 10 be made. as will
The Cecil Whig., 1843-10-28

A HuAX.-The account furnished by
Captain French, Of the Mo>!em, of an at
tack By a swarm Of natives, upon the ship
Argo, OF Boston, while passing down the
llo"gly, is pronounced by The Boston
Dali, Mail to be hoax The swarm of
natives was a swarm Of bees, which were
repelled by the cook.
The Cecil Whig., 1843-10-28

6 Our readers are generally aware
that the Editor's trial is now going on,
which, We offer as an apology for the
non-appcarance of editorial matter in our
paper this week.-(Prnter.)
The Cecil Whig., 1843-10-28

The National Intelllgencer says:-We e
understand that the Hon. Abraham Rem
cher, late Representative in Congress
from the State of N orth Carolina, has been
appointment Charge d'Afaires of the Uni
ted States to Portugal in the place of Mr..
Barrow, who has applied for permission
to retuts homo BID
The Cecil Whig., 1843-10-28

Deall of Gen. Elmer-We learn from
the Brldge'on Chronicle. that Gen. Ebene-
ger Elmer, President of the New JERSEY
C'nclnalI' 81 ciety, and the last surviving
officer Of the New Jersey Line of the Rev
pulmonary Army, died on Wednesday last.
Oct 18Th, having attained the great age of
81 years.
The Cecil Whig., 1843-10-28

1t is said that the Iather of an interest.
ing family near Detroit not long since
stopped the only newspaper which he al
lowed himself and family, and solely on
the ground that he could not afford the
expense. This man chews 3 IA 60 worth
OF tobacco year.
The Cecil Whig., 1843-10-28
"GlNE US LIGHT"

10000 porkers yielded up their bodies
into lard oil, during the season of 1912 3
in the Queen city alone. There Certain
ly ought to be tight enough.
The Cecil Whig., 1843-10-28

SFlhe steamship Great Western was
seen 81 miles off South Shoal. on the
2oth, al 3 P. M. BEARING NJ W. by w.
with all sails set.
The Cecil Whig., 1843-10-28

aTThe Rev. William r. Sproe. Of
Ca''isle' has been called to the pastoral
office In the First Presbyterian Church of
Washington City.
The Cecil Whig., 1843-10-28
For president is lSll
HENRY CLAY,
OF EA E1NTaJCM Y

I57MR. V. B. PALMER, al his REAL ES-
TATE and COAL Office No. l04 South Third
treet, Philadelphia, IS agent for this paper
Names subscribers, or radvertsementslettw with
him will be duly attended to.
The Cecil Whig., 1843-10-28
S7E.4H BOAT ELECTION
Village Record.

On board the steam boat Robert T.
Lyuc, from Cincinnati for this port, there
WAS regular election for President of the
~ States. The canvass was warm. and
not OILY the cabin but the deck took par,
int' Polls were opened for all parsons
likely to be candidates, and the result
The Cecil Whig., 1843-10-28
sssos5ss.E.seasrzzlJzEFn
F. S. BRoNsoN.

GThe Arooslook country, on the
Maine frontier, is beiHg setlled rapidly
Many families are moving into the terrific
ry, which is said to offer fair prospects to
the farmer.