davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-09-16
CALL! CAE1HAss

.2t UirrS .New and Chcap Store, if you
rant cheap goods.
The Subscriber has Just returned fom the City
Of Philadelphia, with IA large and splendid as
sortn,ent Of Spring < Summer Goods of every
description; & will offer them to his friends and
the public, as low they c. be purchased at
retail in either of the cities Philadelphia or Bal
hmorc, and those that wan; to MAKE their Spring
and Sumlner purchases will find it to their adj
vantage to call and examine for themselves be-
fore buying elsewhere. His stock consists o
Cloths ofvarious colols, from - 80 to 81 Is,
Cassimcrcs, Sat,inctts, single mill Cassimcrcs
(beautilul goods of the latest and most fashion
able style, Sumner Cloths, Mcrino CassImcss,
Galnbroons, fancy Linen DriIings for pamta
looms, Irish Linen, Grass Cloth, Nankecn, and
common goods, Of every description.
Also general assortment OF silks, lawns, chintzcs
gng hams, mousndelancs and calicocs from
6 Id to % cents; also variety Of fancy goods,
for ladies, bleachcd and tnbleachcd muslns,
from II to | / cts, Tow Linens with a large
assortment of Boots and Shoes, Woman's goat
morocco and Kid slippers from 81 l-2 cents to
81, for the best and latest style, Mems long and
lace Boots, shoes, and pumps; childrcns boots
| and shoes, large assortment of hats, from 81
cts. TO 50 Nutre beaver Hats of the most fash
sionablc style of Philadelphia, warranted to keeT
| h cir shape and color.
Glass, Lircrpool, QucenSware, and
~
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-09-16
Wool Caregisass:s.
SPi,NNI,N'G, WE4TkNC, FUL-
EEkr/t Ftt-,A,T,

~ ' - ~ I :. ! u. q &c.
The subscriber respectfully mfo,,,..
the Public that he las rented the +.
Mills, Wooden and Cotton Factora
known as Carrots Mills, situated in Geo..
co. Md, seven miles above Eikton. t.,
The Big Etk stream and four miles fire..
The village "I Newark Del, ihcv arc me-.
IN full operation, Wool VIII be raccrs,
to be made into Rolls, Yarn, tIosh. &.
sinners. Satinolts, blankets or Flannel, g.,
directed, at short notice; manufactured t.,
the yard, for Cash or Wool, or made up oo
the shares.
Those who wish to exchange thu ,
" DOL for Cloths, SC, may expect gcmci o
ally to find choice on hand.
SAM [ FL GARRETT.
April Sth 1913.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-09-16
office.
TlIOM AS C..CROUCH,
ENOCfl CROUCH
Office.

All persons indebted to Enoch Cronch.
are hereby requested TO call and settle the
same with him on or before the first dav
ol September next, or he will be under thu
d'sagreabIe necessity of putting their bills
in the hands OF all officer Gentlemen, do
not charge me with severity. have n
great deal OF money out, which must get
in, III order to meet the demands on me.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-09-16
CARlNEI'-W ARE.

1tFT'T " II W VTFTIf
all of which is made of the
best materials, by eXpcricn-
ccd workmcn, under his mi
mediate inspection, and
which will be disposed of
Oh accommodating terms.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-09-16
Land for Sa Ic

The subscriber offers for sale. small
tract Of land in Cecil co. Md. within one
mile and half from Port Deposit. 1t
contains about siytv acros of I,nd ,,
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-09-14
REVENUE fnoM CUSTOMS

The New York Journal of Commerce
says, "lhe amount Of revenue aceruing al
our custom house during the current quar-
ter, will probably be larger than in any
quarter during The last five years,
1t thus appears that while our existing
tariffs we'll adapted for protection it an
swers most admirably for revenue also.
The industry ofthe couatry is arousing
itself; every branch Of business is revl-
wing new activity is infused INTO trade I;
property is appreciatinG ia value; ard
the same system of well adjusted rr9tec
tive duties which has produced hese hap
ny results is also operating to Gil the
TreasurJ with an abundant revenue.
Practical results often overthrow the
ms st ingenious theories. The opponents
Of protection have en in the habit OF
cont ndiag that the moment protection be-
gins in a tariff of impost duties, revenu
must cease to corresponding extent
Hence, according to this theory, pfotec-
lien and revenue are in conflict and can.
not be reconciled, yet in point OF fact no
such difficulty is experienced. The pres.
emf tariff satisfies the friends Of protection
and at the same time yields good reve-
nuP.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-09-14

One Lowell, carpet weaver at Port.
land, not long since CARR, d carpet 10
Capt. Tyler a. Washington having his
iIInsirious name emblazoned in the centre.
The gorgeous present was most gracious.
y received by the Imperial family, every
member OF which seemed to have set their
wits to work in deysng some suitable
public reward for so loyal an Offering.
the Collector Of The port OF Portland was
recently removed, and no sooner was the
loco ioco incumbent fairly ia office, than
he was enquired Of whether there was no
vacancy TO which the carpet weaver could
be appointed. The reply was that there
was no such vacancy. The Collector
was then required to say whether a new
lnspectorship could not created. The
answer was that there were already more
lnspt ctorS than were want for the trans
action Of the Custom House business.
a new lnspectorship aoaS created, howey.
er, and Mr.. Lowell put into it with sala-
ry Of $l095 per annum. OF course he
W y keep IL until the people trundlc Mr..
lyle. home to Charles CITY County" in
1915, so that the people will have to pay
between twenty one and twenty two hun.
dred dollars for Capt. Tyler's carpet
" Y. Courier.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-09-14

~ was sustained farther up tie road, as
the cars fIom Cumberland had not arriv-
ed when the express locomotive left.--
The cats from BALTIMORE had Feacted
Hane Perry, and The passengers we're
waiting The arrival Of Ire Cumberland
train, in which they woul! proceed 70 the
latter Place, as the trains could not pass
he inur portion Of be road.
II was also ported at Harpei's Ferry
tia; considerable dauage bad been done
10 The Winchester Railroad, tut the OK.
ten the injury had not been ascertain.
d.
The Western train ofcars hal not ar
rived holt past nine o'clock, last agh.
- Bal, Amer. Sept sh.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-09-14

the abuse Of their official franks, nunda
ted every nook and corner of the country,
with rivers and oceans nf aitful misrepre-
senlati n, bod la.srhood end eloquent De-
n1ncialion. Vast asst mbleges, madden
ed by liquor. aad iufausted by songs by
rayings called spcc hes, and BY senseless
ytlIngs sert forth their wei drtllcd
thousands. each os II with 4 torch from
(leu, to kindle a Gie 70 Il fures upou
lie liar Of every leg casia aud iight up
fame upon every stump. And the o.
pies Of he canvass were c0nsummated,
by pcriurics and frauds al which the mind
sui sbudJers."
fran he Aiotama T'ri5nms.
w, repeat the question: What caused 1ir- 10
3uren's defeat BY two hundred thousand sOtest
tor our own pafl, We feel compelled y -ay hal
~ beheya the lu,gef porlon Of lheae velys Wa
Composed Of the hsnest he deliberate, the we'll
considered sudfages Of those who cast thrm.
those suiIiages conveying the wiii q Two hun-
bred thousand OF our eounuyfncB ave not SO light
~, my 50 conlempiaously be cpasidrted The
zeal OF Mr. Van Bufei,' friends is one thing the
scttled opposition apd repugnsuce OF an over
shelming majority % his countIymcn are quite a
Heftnt tnlHgs are the IpPuHt 'ettH1s W'4Sb y"
1870 shook This milton like topical tornado,
worthy of no Fsspeell The revolution OF i ~ sud
indeed a deep meaning, which those who lcQkuFou
the surface Of things only, have read with Iiiie
/ lrof'.
For our own pat swus'a bl at al times awedbe-
frte he aroasai msIsstr u the peepls As ion
/ That great popaat rnosemenl 81 1870, We mus
+ pluck from our b1.vma every democfque instinct
nc stand op to spit oron ard scetf at the now
~ which proclaimed the will u seli'eoyefned
/ 7a;ior--lhe sovereign thunders Of free 'ndepen-
lest su see which reared IN is rcslslless sieGgih
,csuss the length and breadth OF he land. We
may have desfsed the exhibitions oi folly and eX-
fctfefnrut which character zed that Bet ~hal
great d al general excitement is wubont them3--
+ Thee were the tinsh aud weeds which hasted up
on the surface bal he must be "a shallow reasoaet
~ hO faaeics that they contained the irrce which
lsshed tie ocean into conmotion terrible. The
revolution nf $40 manifestation OF public
feeling not to be disguised.
But the Wigs viii kao~ how 10 appreciate
these attacks upon the purity Of their conduct in
lbe elec,ion Of 1910. They ure firm and united,
and are nnxou.ly awaiting the day Of uial, when
in tie language of their nobe aud gallant ieader,
l@the people Will nobIy vndiclte their rghts, and
manifest anew their capacity for elfgoseJ nnfent
hy triumph more brilliant, more decisive ard
more ansi,icous thag ihpt OF l840.'
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-09-14

We lesrn that the Railroad Company have agreed
10 take passengers to Baltimore aud back on Sun
day next for 81 each in parties of fifty Of more
Passengers will leave here on Sunday, spend Mon
day in Baltimore, and return Tuesday. In or
der to avail ,hcmaclyes Of the privilege, passengers
will be- r,qaired to procure tickets for the purpose
from thc aleat at Marinshstg.
The o'jerl Of The reduction of The fare is to en-,
rhIe MI who may be DESTROYS attend the dadica
non # lie OII Fellows Hall in Baltimore on
Monday next. An immense procession and amin
posing display is expected
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-09-14

MISSISSIPPI. "A correspondent writing
TO US from this state, says: "Thtre are
two sets Of Congrt ssional Candidates in
this Stat, genus, loco; the one repndiaors,
the Other bond. Paying: the Wings having
made 90 nominations for Congress, as he
state is not dstrictsd, (the policy Of which
very much qucstion:} There are three
candidates for Goyernor--A. Il Browu,
repudiating loco; Thomas II. Williams
bond-psying loco; aud George r. Clay
ton, nd-payiug Wing; The latter think
will be elected, from present prospects,
aud he is an over match for his competi
tor, Blown, with whom lie is tanvassing
the northern par, Of the State. The con
test lies between these two"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-09-14

Tur CuFRoKEES.-Th last Arkansas
IVAN BUREN, lntelhgencer, says:--"We
are highly gratifed to have it in our pow.
er 20 announce to our readers that peace
and qou4 prevail in the Cherokee Nation.
The wheels of government are in regular
operstion.-and as little excitement exists
IN the nation at this time, as at any other
period, except in the neghborhood 1hele
the late murder was committed. Vann
md Hicks are not dead. Bushybead was
killed duriug the election. and three 81
the murderers are opprehended, enc o.
whom is a white man, and the police ale
m pursuit + oilers
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-09-14

A. FAR as we are advised, Mr.. Calhoun
can scare ~ receive the nomination al
Baltimore. If the district mode Of cleo
lion ae adopted n North Carolina, Mr..
Van Buren, Will share the vote with Mr..
Calhoun and i; would be the same case
i Georgin, if the late election OF Calh IN
d. l"eales, by her Convention, should in
Ike manner, be superseded by the district
mode He has obtained one delegate in
Maine, AMI will, probably, receive but q
very SMALL proportion in The other N. En-
gland States, and in New York, &c. &c.
For our own parts, we DO not see what
probable chance Mr.. Calhoun has of a
nominations; but his ardent friends viii not
see it 10 the abundance of their hopes.
Some of them, first deceived themselves,
an ! thus deceive him. We do not yet
desr air OF their seeing things as they are,
and rs cool men see them Richmond
Enquirer.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-09-14
GREAT ODD FELLOWS, MEETING.

We learn from u daily paper, that the
annual session ofthe X. w. Grand Lodge
Of the United States, will be held IN this
city on the third Monday Of Sept embtI
ensuing, and that it is likely to be one %
the most important and interesting meet
inns of the Order that has ever convened
in this country. The propositions for a
thorough revision Of the work o! the Or
der. which are now pending, the total alb.
clifton ofihe PROXY system, the election OF
general Director and Other business OF
importance to the weifgre of the Order,
will be brought, before the meeting for its
consid, ration.
The new and beautiful Hall recently
ly erected on Gay street, by the Order n
this city, at u cost Of nearly $40 600 viii
be dedlcsteJ on that day, IN an imposing
STYLE. BY tie Grand Sire Of the United
States, On which occnslon it is expected
that largo number of the members OF
tho fraternity, from different sections OF
the country, will be present. a process
sior OF the Order, in full regain, will be
formed ot an carly hour in the day, and
with all the children under The charge Of
the standing committee on education OF
the Grand Lodge Of Maryland, comfri-
sing more than one hundred in number
at the head of the lnc, and the Most Wor-
thy Grand Sire, supported by the two old
est Past Grand Sifes now living, with all
the Officers, Repr, sentatIvos, and Past
Grand Sires belonging to the Grand Lodge
Of the United States at the close Of the
same, viii proceed to Towards Park
near the city where addresses from DIS.
tingushed aad eloquent orators will be
delivered, and Other interesting services
performed. Ball. Sat US.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-09-14

GREAT YIELD OF WHEAT.-We learn
that 5000 bushels OF wheat were this year
raist on go acres of the Shirley Estate
on James River, This was an average
nearly 30 bushels to the acre. With
such lands, and nearly all our tide.wa.
r lands are capable Of as high a state Of
culture, why should the Virginan aban-
don the home of his fathers to seek his
fortunes IN the far Westl-PeterSbmg In
teIhgencer.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-09-14

AT REPEAL meeting at Dublin, on lie
7lh ult., a person who had for some time
been sitting BESIDE Mr.. O'Connell, address
sed Mir. Steele, and hsnIing him his
card, requested an introduction to Mr..
O'ConneIl. Mr.. Steele accordingly pre-.
ssnted the card, and intimated that Mr.
j. Gordon Bennett OF New York, was
present. Mr.. O'Connell replied; he is a
person with whom can have nothing to
do-he is the editor Of the New York
HeialJ, one OF the most Infamous gazeties
ever printed, and shall have nothing to
say 70 him. - "Ths' says the reporter,
twas a reception tia, Mr.. Bennett did
not count upon, and be forthwith procce-
eed to take his departure. The room be-
ing very full, bis movement was much
r, tarded; bat by the aid Of the chairman
he struggled cut, amid the gr, ans OF the
meeting"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-09-14

The distinguished Senator from New York ar
riged 10 " Arlington last wee l., having recently re-
tn ned from a our to the fur West. In relation 10
a tun3r that Mr.. Tallmadgs intended forming q
colony aud going TO Wisconsin TO reside, the In,
;elGgeurtr sDys--"We have the best reason for
say ing ftre il no foundation whatever for these
star'menfs Mr.. I. has ideu Of leaving the
State Of New Ypk, OF the Senate during his PIE
cent tenn. We are happy TO have II in our pawe'
"a conludcl, ~ the must explicit manner, Tie un-
auihoril-d repors of his intentions ami'his motives
tor removing West. We aware that he al
intended for three or four yeafs past TO vi.ft hr
lt-at We'' but ha, been pfevet:ed BY ppbii, dG-
c from carrying ot that intention I'LL the present
sea-on. We graiifed 10 ea,n THAI his eNpec-
tdions, which have always been high in relation Ia
that vast region, have been fully answered ly his
rc..ni visit"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-09-14

RHoDE ISLAND. Two Representatives,
TO Congress were 10 be chosen 29th uh'nlo
ia Rhode Island. The candidates on inc
side Of Anti Dorrtes are Elisha ~ ro',e'
aud Henry Y. Cranslon. This is the
first election Of national cest under the
Constitution Of that State. aud much soll'
citude is (elcin rs result.
TIE contest (saysihe Proyideuca jour
nan IS between Lar ans Order aud Dor
rism On tbs ground viii the battle oe
lought--and 90 this ground will be won
To attemp, TO make any thing else OF II,
vill fail as signally as il did "a April,
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-09-14

The British Charge d'Aflaires, Captain
Elliott, has made a formal requlston in
tho name of his Government upon that
of Texas, for 3,000,0 600 acres Of land in
the section Of county designated on The
old maps as Camoron's and BE ale's grants.
This claim is preferred fer Mr.. John
Woodward and others, subjects, il would
appear, Of Great Britain. Ii is stated
that the claimants have expended $50,
600 to secure their claim. The Houston
Star denies the justice Of the demand,
aud states that the matter will BIO submit
red, 10 Congress, who will doubtless re-
iect the claim.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-09-14

AN OPIMoN.--The Charleston Mercu
~ says: of we had a friend who should
advise with us about taking office under
this Administration, we should certainly
warn him TO keep clear of it, unless he
were hard pressed for bread aud had no
other honest way TO get it"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-09-14

A CONFESSION. The Augusta Age, a
Loco Foco paper, says: "JHe Democrat
&c Parry is rotten, as Leaders are corrupt,
no good IS 10 be gained from longer aa-
herence 10 ii, ami unless it can be made to
undergo some violent aud radical change,
by breaking it up and remodelIing it, tho
country is better off under Federal Domi.
nation.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-09-14

GEN. Jackson. A gentleman who
visited Gen. jackson, at tho Hermitage,
few days ago, says the New York Jour-
nal of Commerce, reports the old veteran
as exceedingly feeble in body, though
vigorous IS ever in mind. He has not
this season been over his grounds, TO su.
rntend his business, and said he neper
expect 10 do il again
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-09-14

The trial Of R. II. Moore, charged
with shooting r. +. Lee, on the 24th
July, terminated last night, after pro-
traciei investigation Of Eve days, by his
ocquital by the unanimous opinion Of the
five justices who composed the court. :.
UGwcnton Va. Flag.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-09-14

ABOLITION CoNvENTIoN.-The Ma.
tional Abolition Convention met at Buil'a-
10 or Wednesday last in high tent, call.
cd the "0berlin Tent" having been ORG
Inslly used at OberIin by Mr.. Finney,
and subsequently, in other parts Of Ohio,
for religious ass mblies. The number Of
persons present on Wednesday, was about
1900, including 800 ladies'. Liccsles
King, Of ONO, was chosen president.
Among the secretaries was one Ruy, Il
colored man, Of New York. A CORES.
pondent of the Rochester Democrat says:
There is great deal OF talent in this
convention. All the most distinguished
aboltionsis Of the county are present.
Among them recognise P'erpont, Byr-
ley, Wright, {three poets, Stewart, Stan
ton, Fessenden, Abby Kelly, Doug as
Rqmend &c, &c."
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-09-14

CLAY IN PENNsyLvANIA.-A Wing
meeting was held in Bedford county on
Monday week. Ths Bedfrd Inquirer
says:
"The bed feeling was manifested u
the meeting IN Monday The enthusiast
tic ouibreuk a, The mention Of Mr.. Clay S
name, sh VS. how d eP aud abiding is the
delcrm'nstion of tie people 10 carry out
the purely Amcricen pr.n lples IN the adj
vocacy Of which he is distinguished, and
give tflic ency TO the glorious victory OF
1870 By sttil more briillant achievement
in Al. We are proud q demonstration
so nobl", founded rs il is n the finest
feelings Of the human brl ast--gratitude
Ger the services Of log tried servant,
aud sympathy for the sutierings Of the
tol.ng millions. 1t is an earnest Of What
old Bedford will DO when the time for ac-
ton arrives"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-09-14

PRISONERS EsCAPEn. We understand
thai on Wednesday night last, prisoners
made their escape from confinement in
the ia Of Hentico County, by cutting a
hole through the wallis fihej al: FETCH.
Ter Heath, charged with murder, whose
trial by change of venue to the County OF
Ghesterfield, was shortly to come on
Thomas Cooke, awaiting his trial On the
charge Of kidnapping and John Sheridan
for unlawful gaming. We think il sur
prising, that persons should be p'rmited
10 visit crlmin ais; without being attended
in person by tie jailer, rs 1t is certain,
instruments were conveyed 10 them by
their friends, who were allowed TO s e
them without proper examination.-Rici-
goaid pIhfg.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-09-14

A huge bell said to be the largest ever
cast in England, was shipped for Mon,re.
al at London on the 18th uliimo. itweigbS
seven tons eleven hundred weight and
twelve pounds, and is for the new Cathe.
drol at Montreal. Its diameter at the
mouth is seven feet three inches. The
claprer weighs more than three hundred
weight,