davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig., 1843-10-21
$50 Acres.

of good land, porlicn 0t II IN
s*E2$. WOODS suitable for fire Wood
88tx The MILL has been put in
~T complete repair this season for
-a- manufacturing wheat. There is
also SAW MILL and BARK Mill in good
repair, a comfortable two-story frane
dwelling House with two rooms on each
floor. a Kitchen under the house, with
stables, Barn &c. spring House for Il
dairy, and pump of good water near the
door of the dwelling house. 1t is consd-
cred very healthy situation. It is abou,
FIVE miles North of Elklon. and about
three miles West-of NV Ark Delaware
Any person wishing to purchase will be
shewn the premises by applying to Mr.
Jacob Markee who occupies The mill -
so, for sale two story Rr
Brick dwelling house and A;;T&
halt acre Lot in the east end sa sSsa5l Il, lH
Of the town of Elkton on the &Ssszs'>7s
North side of Gay street, with two rooms
on each floor, and other out buildings.
One third of the purchase money will
he required in Cash and for the residue
a reasonable credit will he eiven.-Pos-
session can be had on the 25lh of next
March if sold by frs. Of January next;
otherwise they will be rented for the en-.
suing year.
F. HENDERSON.
Elkton. Sen. 23d 1913 3m.
The Cecil Whig., 1843-10-21
Auction Store!

gNHE subscriber announces 10 his
Il friends and the public generally, that
he has obtained license for carrying, on
The Auction and Agency Business, at the
corner of N or,h and Church streets, in the
store room formerly occupied by G. R.
Howard, ESQ.,, where he will be glad 10
receive consignments of all descriptions
of Goods, which will be sold on terms to
suit owners.
Persons from the country having pro
perty, which they wish sold al public auc
lion, will do well by forwarding them to
th.
The Cecil Whig., 1843-10-21
NOTICE

THIS rs TO GIVE NOTICE,
That the subscriber ri Cecil county, hath
obtained from the Orphans c"ur, OF said
county, letters of administration on the
personal estate of lanes 5 Springer, lale
of Cecil CO., decd All pers' ms having
claimes agains. the said deceased, are here
by warned TO exhibit the same, on or be-
fore the 7lh day of september, 1874, they
may ott erwise by law be excluded from
all benefit cf said estate. Persons indebt-
ed to said estate, are requested to make
immediate payment to the subscriber.
Given under my hand this 9Th day of
September. 1913.
JOHN c. GROOME, Executor.
Sep 9-6w.
The Cecil Whig., 1843-10-21
ai!OI.ing.

A LFRED C. COLE, has just rec ived the
AFALL and WINTER FASHIONS, from
the European and American cities, and is now
prepared to make GARMENTS Of all kinds in
the most superior style.
From the attentio he bestows upon his bus.
ness md the experience he has had in il, he feels
himself justified in saying, that in point of neat
n ,ss and durability his work cannot be excelled
Shop, next door to Mr.. Spratt, Matchmaker
The Cecil Whig., 1843-10-21

THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE
That rh. subscriber of Cecil county, hath
Obtained from the Orphans court cl said
county, letter: Of administration on the
personal estate of Samuel W. Groome
ate Of Cecil CO., decd. All persons hav-
ng claims against The said deceased. are
hereby warned TO exhibit the same. on or
before the 4lh day Of July, 1874. they
may otherwise, by law be excluded from
all benefit of said estate. Persons in-
dehted to said estate, are requested to
make immediate payment to the subscri-
per.
Given under my hand this 9th day OF
September lS43'
JOHN c. GROOME, Executor.
Sept. 9Th lS43-6w
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-09-19
A MINORITY.

MANY of the Bank presses, while aoknow-
Lodging that, under the auspices OF Mr.. Clay,
the Wings have, during The last two years,
been completely routed in nineteen or twenty
Of the States, endeavor 10 find consolation in
the reflection that in 1888 and 80 they were in
a similar predlcsmeni, add, notwthslan ling,
they carried every thing before them in 1910.
II is very true that the Wings were beaten
in 3S and $50, under Mr.. Clay's lead, pretty
but it cannot follow that they derived any adj
rdnidge from being beaten under Mr. Clay s
weight ia The State elections, because General
Harrison lriumphed in 1910. IL Mr.. Clay had
been run, we have no doubt he would have held
his own-that is, his usual strength, hi, old
vote, a minority Of less than one fourth of The
States. And this will be proven in 1874, if he
should be The candidate ; for we are very sure
tat his claims and merits cannot be more pro-
mnenly set forth hereafter than they have been
heretofore Indeed, his political life has been
thoroughly discussed several times already,
i"t, W. trirrvea NE has never YET been elect
ed. II any thing new has occurred in his pub
lic career which may give him additional claims
Ill any thing Of importance has been omitted
by his numerous biographers-of course he
should have the advantage Of il, whatever it
may be, and dcub less he will But, in the
mean time, being universally recognised by all
true Republicans as the noted leader of the
common enemy-as one whose principles and
proposed measures are, beyond comparison, the
most obnoxious TO them-il should not be won
dered al If his opponents, now become familiar
with every passage in his history, from repeat
ei presentations Of his name, were to avail
themselves of counter-balancing blemi,hes Tor
all the new beauties expalia,ed on by his adhe-
rents.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-09-19

FEEsH WATER TRoM TnE BrD o. ruE RIVER - F,r
some weeks past, We learn, the process Of boring
for fresh water has h'cn Ia progress Tie end Of The
steamship wharf II Fast Boston. ouly few hundr,,
feet from the main channel 0f The ilrbor and ost.
three hundred feet from the shore of Fast Boston
After boring ninety feet Il was feared that wat,r
would not be obtained, and the workmcn commence
taking up the tubes Some twenty or tweut, five
fee, Of the tubes had been taken up when powell d
spring OF cned into the tubes which bids fair Ia cup
ply on abundant quantity Of water. twelve ..h
tube J. TO be- sunk m this spot and il l. expected CO.'S
water Of an excellent quality will bc obtained trr.,
supply 81 the cleaners and other shipping. ~, ...
ring was carried on where Tie water !. from hi.,u
t. eighteen feet athgh tide and probably four az
feet at low water We presume II is The onIy l.-
stance where the iraier has been b1rtl-fur u1H.
- Bunko mn .iuoyH
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-09-19

FoRGgRY ENDORSED By THE GloBE.

"A FORGERY ENDORSED By THE G'.oBE'.
A late number of the Washington Globe, con
lains The lolowng;
q a Coafsssioa--1he Augusta Age, Locoioeo
paper says -" The Democratic party IS rotten, W.
leaders are corrupt DO good - TO be gained from
longer adherence 10 IT, and unless il can be made To
undergo some violent and radical change, by break.
ing up and remodellDg IL, the country IS better oil
under Federal domination" (meaning by the term
Federal" the friends aud upholders OF the Constr
tuition of the United 5tates.')
The above Is the leading editorial article IN The
National lnteliigencer OF THIS morningthe first line,
and the tao last lines, I'm pafenlheses,) are The
words Of the mteigsncer and the intermediate lines
are extracted from the "Angusta Age"
II the editors of the lneIlgencer had added The
following three lines which they published yesterday
their readers would have at once why the Au-
gusia Age says "no good Is to be gained from L
longer adherence" TO the Democratic party.
From The National hieiHgencer Of yesterday.
George Nj. Weston, Locoloeo editor Of The "Age,"
has been appointed postmaster al Augusta MAINE,
IN the place OF Perkins whig removed.
We have nothing to say to the fcd, raj editor
who originated This gross forgery of our opinions
We only care to deal with the democ attic editor
who has endorsed il.
If The extract we have made was written by
the editor oil The OdoDe, or was seen by nun, IS
il possible to escape the conclusion. that he has
wiluy aud maliciously endorsed ialSchood2
VIII anybody believe lhat MIR. Blair could for
moment suppose that such sentiments were
ever uttered by The Age, whose Jealous and
constant adherence 10 HE pinclp pies, usages
and nominations Of the Democracy, he % well
knows?
As TO the matter of fact stated in reference 10
the Post Office here, tie Globe is equally aside
of tn marx. The editors brother has been ap
pointed To that Office, but not by our aid, or plo-
cuIemtnt. We recommended auo her person
some months ago, AID since cur bother be
came candidate, have done nothing in the
matter at all. On the occasion Of a recent visit
20 Washington, we did not say single word
upon the subject To any person whatever The
appo nlment is none of our work, but we highly
approve it, and know the recipient Of it to be a,
honest a man and as sound a democrat as the
edi or Of the Globe ever was, or ever wi be.
We did not, however, d sign To make any
apologies for ourselves, hut TO call The attention
OF our readers to the atrocily and mendacity OF
the forgery which the Globe has seen fit to en-
dorse
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-09-19
Prom The Youngstown (O) Oiirc Braneh.
PRESIDENT TYLER.

Whilst the creatures of yesterday, The yerest
liIlipuIlans IN politics, who claim to be the simon
pures IN Democracy and to BE- its legitimate or
gans, are engaged IN the hopeless and vain task
Of prjudicing the minds of The people against
the Rrpubcanisn OF John Tyler, it makes the
hearts OF honest men rejoice to see the Hero of
New Orleans, The patriot Jackson, stand for
ward IN his def nee, and in words of living
truth declare TO the world bis abiding conf lcnce
in the ability and determination of President
Tyler TO maintain the Government on purely
Republican principles. We ask the readers
candid att nl'on TO the following article, part.
cuIarly to the Old Hero's letter. Mark his
iransness aud candor-he says what he believes.
aud believes all he says.
The Olive Branch copies the letter
published by us some time since En-
MAD.l
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-09-19
CHANGES, &c.

The Chief Magistrate who administers 'he
Government of such vast nation as our, can
not be expected, nay, il would be DE- c'deuIy
wrong, 10 continue in places OF irus' ana
power. men who are decidedly hostile TO
The great principles which govern his official
conduct. That The question OF Bank or no
Bank has been, and is yet, the principal line OF
division between Republicans and Federalsts,
no one will deny and that the present Chiei
Magistrate is uncompFomisingly opposed 10 an
unconstitutional moneyed power, is equally GER
tain. Hence it follows tina, justice TO himself,
and duty to his country, will not permit him, as
the Head OF Affairs, TO sustain those who war
against the principles and policy of his Admin
isralion, or those who, whether insldiously OF
openly, render comfort and aid to the common
enemy.
Yet il is easy to conceive how the President
of the United States may occasionally he De-
troy cd i"tu error by the Misrepresentation oil
selfish men, relative TO distant appointments.
Washington and Jefferson were not--ndeed
an ioyances. Where such cases have arisen,
or may arise, We think we are warranted
in saying, from knowledge Of the gene
rous impulses of the Presidents heart, that
he will feel more qualification in repairing
any injuries, than in reaping the greatest poti-
cal benefits arising from the infection Of severity
through The insuumen,ality of others. Its ten
times more noble to repair wrong
than 10 persevere in succe sful injustice.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-09-19
TWELVE REASONS FOR PAYING Your
DEBTS.
The Christians Reason,

/. The Christian member Of society pays Nj, debit.
hrt, because be Is ordered 10 do 20 ia the Biblr
where We are told 10 " Render unto Ca,ar the tiue,
that are Caesars, and TO God the things hat are
Gods :" and 10 "Owe no man any thing
2. The Christian hears the Eighth Commandment
every Sunday, Thou shalt not steal p and d,lrlua.
ing of his due is stealing for he raIe.uan
lends upon faith and honor, and does not gire.
3. The Christian pays regularly all be owes, be-.
cause lac IS friend 10 justice and mercy; be ,hs,
both TO love and succor his neighbor, and will uot
have the ruin Of others on his conscience.
The Patriots Reosous.
4. The patriot knows that one act Of justice is
worth six Of charily-that justice helps tie WtrNy
and oorrects Tie unworthy, while charity too Often
succors but the latter
s. The patriot considers the evils that onsue from
the more wealthy man leaving his poorer neiglbnr
unpaid that by that means tie steps Of tic great
ladder Of society are broken the first ruin hogunp.
with the merchant, who can no longer pay his Wort.
men, and continuing to the workmons child Who i,
deprived Of clothes, food, instruction; or 10 tie
aged father and mother, left TO die bed Of straw
g. The patriot pays his debts from a love Of IA,
country knowing that the neglect OF so doing brlg,
on Democracy, Chartsm and hatred Of the upper
ranks.
T. The patriot also pays, because the system Il
non-pay ment pursued 10 certain extent, would
bring general bankruptcy on the nation.
The Man Of he UoriFs Reasons Jor Palmg
g. The man Of the world pays because he is con.
yinced that honesty is the best policy.
g. The man OF the world pays, because lac knows
that i'll go with his name, il he does not piss
instead Of good i'll and good words, which last be-
secures with a certain class by paying.
10. The man Of worldly calculation IS aware, That
by the immediate payment Of his debts 4, fast a. they
are incurred, lie purchases peace Of mind, and BE-.
comes acquainted with his income hi, means, and
resources.
IL. The man Of the world wishes for a comlorla-
BILE old age, aud knows that he has bul little chance
Of II from his surrounding family, unless he tfan-
up his children ia habits Of order and economy
II. The man OF the world knows the full force oi
the term " ing an honest man. that IT viii carry
HIN through political deniies and family dispute
and he cannot make claim 10 that name II he !, the
ruin of oihels
The crying sin Of either international or houghl,-s
Debt in an heretofore honest nation, dsgrac, 4,
The very name Of England Englishmen, aud de-
mands remedy from thinking aud enlightened
public London Spectator.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-09-19
PIRATES IN THE JAVA SEA

MsnyTechon at NaniHd-Me COHfagraiioH
We are permitted TO make the following extract,
from private letter, dated Manila, April j. lsl3,
received by gentleman in Boston per ship Behl-
dere
The passage from Batavia here one Of ine-
rest, we being in sight Of land almost every day
During the passage through the Java Sea were
chased by proas-cralt about the size Of olr
sloops--iull of pirates During the night time NJ
put out all lights board, altered the ships cours,
s,eered 10y tie stars and soon lost sight of them
These pirates come from the islands Of Mndon and
Ceicbes.
During the last month there was an insur-
rection at this place, caused principally by of lho
old Catholic priests who altered bis belief, and began
10 preach IN Manila city, but was soon banlshed
from that place, under penalty Of death should bee
enter II again. From thence he went to the native
ylIloges, vi ere there was quartered regime
soldiers, and began TO preach, and soon OblaiU..
many followers The Governor OF Manila foitl-
with sent regiment to destroy the town and people.
(lhis regiment composed mostly Of soldiers
drafted from This city.) The moment they arrived
t,y ur ed TO and killed all their officers, and wnh
the assistance OF the old priests followers, marched
10 Manila and during the night scaled the wall OF
one Of the largest iorts-securod all that IN it,
and then blew up one end of IT.
After that they proceeded 10 the magazine, which
had but one entrance, and that was secured bN SEVEN
iron doors. They succeeded in forcing three Of .,G
when much TO their surprise the fort retak,u b,
the Governors troops, who marched into the for.
aud after little sklrmlsh took them all priSuner
\ few days since o. of them shot aud T. ,tl,..
gled u death.
"lasi Saturday u,ore ounrnjous e., ..'
this place, which consumed about zoo building. ...
came near destroying Tie whole city. Ii - ran .
to 20 on s. ore and see the people . some ha,, l.r
Their children, and some their parents by the fame.
! on cannot 20 N PAGES among the runs without
coming IN contact with corpse Boston Trgt.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-09-19
From ia. lincoln IN e. Courier.


eWo have been oensured by many being friendly
70 MIR. Tyler, and cannot deny H. so long as be
acts with US in principle. But what does this friend
ship TO him amount to'-no more than this We be-
lieye him 10 lie acting honestly aud conscienousy-
and though we are free TO acknowledge that he was
elected by the Wings as second Ia command TO a
nominal President, who Was the champion OF uni
ted States Bank, aud who was sung into Office, our
opponents must acknowledge, that il more thon
they could expect from Mr.. Tyler TO sign a Bank
bill, when the power fell into his hands he was
pledged against bank, even TO he committee !" but
he had 10 be nominated 10 secure the Souih-the pill
was swallowed aud al has proved bitter one be
coming President through the dispensation Of Provi-
dence, like true son OF the Old Dominion, he dis
claims any participation IN party schemes and acts
as becomes an American President, conscentiously,
consistently and above board. Under such eircum.
stances ought not all who believe IN the true pIincl
Piles of government according TO jefferson, be friend
is to his Administration which il must be acknow-
lodged is an independent one' We are friendly to
Mr.. Tyler but he is not choice for the Presden-
cy-far from II but we feel in honor bound 10 rem
der him justice and fair field aud TO condemn the
principle that would deprive him of free exercise
of those functions with which nature has endowed,
and Republican government allows him.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-09-19

IA Dictionary or SCIENCE, LITERATURE
AND Arr: comprising the History, Description,
and Scientific Principles Of every branch OF Hu-
man knowledge; with the Derivation and De
fnion of all the Terms in general use. Ed
ted by w. T. Brande, F.RS.L. & E., of her
Majesty's Mint; Professor Of Chemistry in the
Royal Institution Of Great Britain Professor OF
Chemistry and Materis Medica TO the Apolhe-
ca les Company, etc. etc. etc Assisted by
Joseph Cauyin, Esq; the various Departments
by eminent literary aud scientific gentlemen
illustrated by numerous engravings on wood
New York; published by Harper & Brothers,
SO Cliff street.
This work is now completed, and may be
had OF Franck Taylor, for So co.
WoRTs OF HASNAu MoRr, No 4, price 25
cents, at Franek Taylor's.
"WoMAN AN EsIoMA,"by the author Of econ
quest and Self conquest" Published by Har-
per & Bfothe.s, aud Or sale by Mr. Fran.k
Taylor, Of this city.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-09-19

TElED AID COSucrED-T. J. Martin va. iri.I
m the Boston Municipal Court, on FRIDAY Tor gene
raj Conspiracy 10 cheat in connection with Dad g.
Patterson. ottcrson pleaded guilty. and wa. g., D..
a. witness against iha,tin Patterson ie. t.mpr,
was long, but clear, aud amounted precisely "a iI-
He entered into arrangement with Martin IT, ci,.!
as many people ia Boston as be could The first ,,.
was e. establish credit, by making purchase. .id
promptly paying ops and Of the same time rcpre.,r.
ing himself 10 Ice connected with Martin E..i. OBJ.
capital N New York. HIS first draft, on MARTA
were duty honor'd, and M this way Patterson. 90 %
month or 50, established q credit, through wheel B.,
obtained $4,000 worth Of books and Inrrchanti.r
upon drafts Oh Martin, which have not been pan .
some OF the property has been traced to the N,a
York auction rooms.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-09-19

Pau OoENr, an IL. ID. Of PARIS, and forno,
lawyer in the Court Of Cessation, ha. published rp,
ociayos with tie tite Copmf ,ia,y on hs Eiyai tH.
diuiion Of The United States ~ .inpica, translated
from Judge Story- abridsment, with addition. f..o
the works Of Rawlc, jefferson, De Tocquc,il'c, a.I
Others, and mole, o. the American Judicial and s'
illustrative legislation and organization.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-09-19

AcouIrrED. Carter, who has been on trial ,o,,,,
three week. FOR the murder oftbe C,st,cr r,,,,1, !.
warren county ~ j., has been acquitted The Jury
were out twenty-five hours. Upon the announce
inen' OF the verdict he was somewhat affected. anil
'hed tears, almost the on, sign Of feeling he has en-
h'bied during the trial
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-09-19

a shark measuring 6 feet in length, and vetlhn,
3Ol lbs. VS. caught IN Chester River on Saturday
last, about two miles below Chester Town.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-09-19

Tn, persipENr or THE UNITED S Args re-
turned on Saturday last, from visit 10 his friend
ia CLARK county, TO the Winchester Springs.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-09-19

IN Ne" York, on Friday, child aged between
two and three years met its death by taking yirrioi
from a bottle which unfortunately permitted ia.
come within its reach
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-09-19
From hs fhiadiphia Inquire.
INDIAN CANOE AND BOAT RACE.

The announcement Of this singular and exciting
race attracted an immense multitude OF person, from
our city to Camden, ~ j, on Saturday Afternoon
he gardens, hotels roofs Of the Railroad station
"haryes and river shore were lhronged g. excess.
While the spectacle on The Delaware was siugularly
animated, owing TO tie number Of sail and row boat,
that dotted ITS surface. The fcrry-boats from the
city wcfc literally throngcd and the fine steamer
New Philadelphia" attended at a convenient Dis.
lance with large company on board The time
announced for the race 4 O'Clock but the Sta
House clock sounded before the signal gun wa.
fired. At length the oat and canoe started from
near Cakes Ferry amid the loud AMI reiterated
cheering Of the spectators. The Indians seemed Ia
lose ground for nearly mile but olthoug they
seemed 10 labor with great zeal and energy the
knowing ones" expressed their belief that the sons
Of the forest were holding back little for the FINAL
struggle when they pro.ably hoped their compoij.
tors might become somewhat exhausted The race
deeply exciting, and won by the sayages 10y near
~ two boats, length, amid the huzzas Of The assem-.
bed thousands
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-09-19

ONO RVER.-The late heavy rains have sweIled
the waters OF the Ohio. At Wheeling on Saturday
there were nine and half feet water IA the cbannci
aud rising At PIttsburg, on Friday eight feet in the
chahncl The rise had given impetus TO business
AZ CINCINNATI The river was rising slowly.
An endorsement on the way bill from Wbeelnc
dated the l1th lust states that there were t,ysrtS
leet OF water IN lie channel Of tie Ohio at that place
Al PHtsburg, Oh Saturday afternoon, the River
had ~ feet OF water in the channel.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-09-19
aoLp BERKs p

The time is drawing near when me -.''''s
will cease 10 Willy the Presidents II WIZ MOI
much lonoer venture to abuse The man 1oho
saredhis colaty.wben no other mancou'u nave
done il. We sayil viii not venture much lonse'
to oppose its puuy self TO the iuepresslble sense
Of MYSTICISM the hearts OF all honest and lnieui-
gent men.
We give below The sentiments OF the Demo
cIacy Of Old Brik, on this subJec