davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-02-02

her stomach ws4 hs infge - xFf6enp rrs~n :. z-~-
arms and legs 30 swollen that she could mol walk
or help herself, although she could eat mach
rs twe iabovsng men. Two eeiebsst-d doctors
had exhausted their skill ~itbnas any b~nshs; thu
father had spent AL he could raise and vas 80 dis
coarse-d, he abandoned all IDEA Of DOING any th'nR
more for heE ard look~j TO d-ath alone. to take
aer OUT of bet misery Mr.. Murphy believing "
case IL worms. gave her bax Of sherman. Lnx
enees and In two days she returned with joy o-s'n
rig N her EYES, and said the L,zeng-s had saved
her child. IsFe The Ersidss- brought s~ay nes'ls
I,iai Of worm. in lisiag sbr a'ievSsrd-
counted over 800 thar wetr discharged. besid"s
The rasss--whcb she cauld not seunt. The child
wss literally eaten Up with thers--anoit-t living
stiffness. Of the slmest miraculous efficacy oil Shei-
mans I.oxerge.
DR. Zsbsi.kis, i8 Duane st.. hss ns~d them IN
over 700 cases some II them " alarming
character and .l~sy- With the creates, success -
young lady ID ye~rs old ~as supposed TO l'r "
sdecline; several phv-irisns had attended bet and
given her up "a incarabie. Sh.. had d,stres.re
cough, wa. 40 weak she could not SCI M bu, few
n,ip,.tes ct time. and had every appearance Of =
speedy dissolution. On the ttihk Of her grave as
It we're, sire took disc OF Sherman LotenFes:
they sc, m, 10 give her nee life-.he perSeserrd
md less than one hex restored her perfect hes itb
d. Lozengrs saved her from an unimsiy death.
Be- i4min Z. Goadsreed. 1870 SIxih Avi has
used them in his family for Two sesrs, ~iih entire
Success.
Directions FOR UsK One Lozensr iss dose
fora child iw1 years old, Two for one four Yeas
hr~e for one eiE years. aud FIVE for an adut--Ia
he taken ever, other morning. fasting; or on e..
irg 4 II the stomach is empty, tiil cure Is
e. c ed. S.lJnm mase than rw- or thfee tasa-
sliI be required ard often one dose will be srih-
rieat. same kinds " worms btnucht away =
we. others dead. 10 lilly Ike ross, ps il they
see. a. ground CO. When the stomach is f,td.
,hey viii sometimes cause sck meas. and possibly
vomititg hut nothing igiatieus can resnls from
IL Shopli the Lo,enges ne taken ~hen there s
worms no injury can arise fis'a hem.
AGENTS FOR LOZENGES.
William Dorsey. Martinsburg; r. a. En,ler,
Shephr,d.to~n, VIM Anderson. Hsrpers Ferry;
q wyrkrcp, r II C,okus, Hedgcsvills; j. II.
Beard e. Co. Chsrlrstown.
Febinarv2 2. 1917.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-02-02
WsN5N Meet52sg.

THE NHlGS of Berkeley County ARE request
~ 10 msa' II, the Cou,-H nse, on Mona.y The
l3h IF Ftbrnary next. beinl Court day, I" af-
pant de egst-- 10 iepr-sf Mt the County 10 STATE
Conv-nIior, 10 be- held in Richmond on the 22d
OF February next.
Jarnarv - i843 At
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-02-02
TrvprRANcE CIRCULAR.
Jubilee of The Washington Temperance
Snciefu Of Baltimore.

.yociefu OF DdHf170re.
We have been appointed by the Wash
;ny,oe Temperance Society OF Bait'mofe,
y, address the temperance snen eth
country. BY the common judgment Of
nubi,c sentiment every where, tina, great
revival OF Temperance. which has been
sprradng OVER the land for Two years past.
aud bIesslng our country with the ref,r-
matien 81 Il least one hundred thousand
druakards. n IS been altr,bsHed, 1nfer the
BIZ sslng Of DIVINE Providence, to the 10
Guencr Of tits Society, founded on ,ht
5lh Of April, le40.
A new impulse, such as was never
known before, has ben given 70 the te"
perance caus. ia general. Ihonsaoos
md tens orlhousapds of our mrmbers aod
your members, two years ago were ~
Temperate snen. Who ran 'st'snas' we
good TIA, has been doaef How "saey
mothers and wives have been blessed ny
he reformation of an iatem?' IL hus-
hand or soo1 How many pareafs and
childtef. have wfp; together iorIoy over
Tho return of The prodigal. How uaay
bleeding, aud evea broken hrat;s have
ben heated. 10 how maoy Gres,des
AMI 10 how munv hearts. have hecn
broagh, peace aud jos.
All great an seccessfui enterprises of
this klad, shead tie celebrated % all su |.
able ways, so as "a parp ssatc iheir hies
sings anl tie recallccslon efif,em o. POS.
,er.ty, aud u c1atitva uiiat has aireaos
been accomplished.
We propes therefore, 30 celebrate our
third anHivrrs ,ty, tse 9th IL April, 1913
in Baltimore. Nv general Pfoeession.
aud Grand Jabiles. ia witch We w'sf
ali the tru,. Fcmerrsace aiea at the Uni
on to particisa,e. We wish to 81" on
that occnsipa, reformed mea from Name
meet these sron louisiana, and Sink
hands IN I,al,isuore--ih Head Quarters
of the Washiaytoaan system. Let the
dcIesst, from Georgia meet his brother
from Micaig1s. an! greet with the ifihnf
" smiie saJ he wa,sn grasp oi Wash
ingtonsn. We hope 10 see coming from
every section Of the country, at least tt'
Nv faoasdad temperance men, who VIII
v...;..,a,,. uonrmo,, /, n,l,;more
on the 9th Of April, ls43--and there
yanev ,h.i, .l.dces benenth the statue
of tho Father Of his Country" and III
VIZ Pss1"ss e. -. nnuh. ,
"o' IM IS -, r..
"" ,,l ;n,a,o.,.
fr - m. ,h;no c., ha dane
Sh.u !, ho 90, Win yo, i ;.
), aa.;a, IN. ,o.,,sr
O.. IL, !, ~. a.,ly .ddro.s;oa
1. nrao,r. ,a,, ,,nd, e. III, a.
van, !, i'm. J.ool forward rrom this
.,s,.,;,, n.x, All OH ,hs ds.;cn NJ
h.;nr w;,h -. ,he, on aoss. And VII,
J., ,,uo co,,. viii cbe.rCd h..us
So ~. L,5;J.. .nd Ia, =. III nni,.
a.,.,.l h,,L.,;v;,o N ,bo p,l.r ri
IN e., b.. hlas.;,as On m. l.Lo,s !,
,hc ,..,
Tbs ,nv,,,,io, i. intended no, only r,r
al waoh;,o,,,;s,, hn, Tor all ,r,, Ton,
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-02-02
AIi Persons Indebted,

~ Are earnestly requested TO come forward ira-
niediaiely and settle The same by payment or noie
Some accounts have been standing for yenrs, and
in Justice to myself the accounts must be closed
sRd re fo,hst 'nduigssec need be expected.
|. W. CHAPLiNE.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-02-02
. 7 L D..

On the 9th utimo, at Chilicoihe. Ohio, Mrs
ANNA CRrtaHros relict of the late VIM Cre,ch-
ton. s-n. Esq formerly of this county. aged Sc
years. The deceased was amiable and pious
Iads. and has left large circle of friends, to
mn,,rn her lass
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-02-02

TuEaTpIcaL MATTERS. The new A.
merican Theatre in New Orleans, has
closed for want Of support; its manager
Mr.. J.. n. Caldwell. avowing his inten.
iiop To W ,hdraw entirely from Theatrical
pursuits. His losses have exceeded 5000
night at this Theatre since IL opened
He also states that no sank 100. 900 dol
lars in the ST. Charles Thentre Of that CT
", between It's completion in November
1898, and It's con1agra,ion in Marci
1912.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-02-02

Low PRIcrs.-Thornc has reduced the
prices Of admission 20 the New York Chat
ham Theatre, ms follows: lower tier box
es, 25 cents, second ard third tiers, 49,
cents. pit. 81 cents. r. Dinneiord, bro.
Their ofthe manager, has opened the little
Franklin Theatre, a, boxes l2a cents, pit
6. cents.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-02-02
FARM Eo3 RlNE,

H WILL rem, 10 The highest bidder in ont VI
IL the c .urt. house in Martinsburz. al he frs'
day e fbrDaIy court for a moneyed rent, the
farm bsl,nging TO The heirs Of Conrad Hteroni-
nus deed. Fmthet particulars on the day Of
renting. Security will be required.
JACOB MYERS.
January 90 -3w. Guardian.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-02-02
THREE TOWN LOTS,
Trust SALE,

yaNHE undersigned trustees Of Lsuck & Stephen,
j. will expose 10 sale. public auction, before
the Cour. -house door. io the town of Martinsbarg
Monday the l3th of Fstrpory merit theine
the first day ofCou,t.) the personal propsty. ote,
than the Slaves, conveyed by Alexander Stephen,
deed in trn.t Tor the benefit OF Joseph Wlrhtow,
aud others The surplus thereof was subsequently
transferred the understood. for the benefit the
general creditors Of Lsuck & Stephen, consisting
among Other things of
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-02-02

LvlNE Chr~ins Tobacco. SnaG. Principe Re.
n gala and other Srears. with general s.sott-
nenr of god. nsnaIly KEEP, in Groceries. &c be
sold low rs GEO. RAENHAL
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-02-02
FOR HIRE.

A COUPLE of good farm hands. until The 25,l
IN OF December next.
AMELIA EICHELBERGER
Darkesville. January &c -3w
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-02-02
BERKELEY COUNTY CottRT, !
M0TTQHs

~ W. ~ ~ ~.G
YEyHE undersigned having sold their Stock cf
IL Good. ct Bcdnstno, Va. respectfully re-.
qu-.t aii persons indebted 10 them. to COINS for
ward and settle their accounts. without delay -
Those WHO do not regard thi. notice, may eSpee,
find their pape, in either hands Tor colise,ion as
longer indulgence will nnf be given.
Mp CAMPBELL & Co.
Bsdingron, w. Jan. I9-3w
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-02-02
Household end Kitchen
FURNITURE,

of every description. One Gig and Harness a
Piano; one Cooking Steve, and one ten plate
Stove.
TERns-A credit of six months will be given.
for all sums above dollars; und r. that amount
cash. CHAS. J. FAULKNER,
EDMUND PENDIETON,
January, l9.--4w Trasfees.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-08-05
From the Farmers Cabinet.
HINTS TO FARMERS.

A Farmer never should undertake to
cultivate more land than he Can do thor
oughly; half titled land is growing poor
er; we'll titled land is constantly improv-
ing.
farmer should never keep more cat
lie, horses, sheep, or hogs, than he can
keep IN good order; an animal in high or.
der The first OF December, is already hall
| wintered.
A farmer should never depend on his
neighbor for what he can, by care and
good management, produce on his own
farm; he should never beg fruit while he
can plant trees, or borrow tools when he
cav make or buy them. A high authori-
" has said, "ihe borrower is servant 10
the lender"
A farmer should never be so immersed
in political matters as to forge, to SOW his
wheat, nor dig his potatoes, or bank up
his cellar; nor should he be so inaueniive
to them as to be ignorant of those great
questions of national aud state policy
which will agitase, moe q les, Tree
people.
No farmer should allow the rep.oach
OF neglecting education to lie against HIM
self or family; if acknowledge is power,n
the commencement should be early
and deeply in the minds OF his children.
A farmer should never use intoxicating
liquors as drink, if, while undergoing
severe fatigue and the hard labor OF the
summer, he would enjoy robus. health
let him be temperate in all things
A farmer should never refuse fair price
for any thing he wants to sell, we have
known man who had several hundred
bushels of wheat to dispose Of, refuse
eight shillings. because he wanted eight
shiliings and sixpencc, and after keeping
his wheat six months was glad to get six
shillings for it.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-08-05

MISUNDERSTANDING liberty Of
speech therefore! Encourage it in your
temples of jus'ice-in your lecture rooms
in all the business of life-but alb we
all, i'll your newspapers! Your newspa
pers are the mightiest preachers Of earth.
They are more numerous, more active,
and more listened to; and with them
liberty of speech is every thing; no. every
thing for them, for they can get along,
and do get along, as You may see. and
prosper all The better, and grow all the
richer sometimes. for no, being permitted
to :hink for themselves, or 10 speak above
their breath, but eccry Thing for you-
every thing for your chldrcn-everv
thing FOR your countrv-every thing 70,
mank indr'-J JOHN veal.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-08-05

thicket beyond. 1t could scarcely have
been all fancy. ior the horse. Rolla,
moved suddo4'y, as vas his wont when
formerly Hunter had manifested his joy a,
the prospect of exercise by Jumping up
wards towards his bride, with sharp but
friendly bark.
The misty form of the dog re.appear.
ed at the top of the hill and ii paced rap
idly EDWARDS, was ;inged VIA ,ainbow
hues from the SUI gIin,ing between the
broken clouds above.
We know tina. if men puld weep
there are all around them graves of the
good, whose loss The living may depIore
whose life was fruitful of good for man
But may not one turn aside, also, from
the beaten path of grief or OF joy, and
in solitude remember, that beneath the
sod before him moulders one who never
deceived, and who, though not gifted with
words to make known his affections, had
yet the skill to express them with mos
miraculous organs2
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-08-05
MIS- G E L i A N L 0 I S.
HUNTERS GRAVE.


We advise iS,HHeellss exercise, active OF
passive, az circumstances may require, OF
may favor. III our citizens. A good long
walk, or ride, every day will lepgthen
NE, and multiply the pleasures of living
And besides the mere physical agitation
oi walk or ride, there is change OF
thought that is wholesome--a diversion
of the mind, from one object TO another,
or from one set of objects 10 many. These
advantages are too much overlooked by
the young, until habits acquired, when
the ris ineria overcomes the conviction
OF necessity for exercise, and body and
mind fail from neglect to give them va
rIc,, and change.
We love-though we have neglected
the means of health too long TO hope for
its acquisitinn-.-we love to ride through
the lanes, and over the OPEN fields in the
vicinity of the city, and catch The breath
ings OF Spring, while we enjoy that rapid
mental action which denotes The improve
inent Of time which exercise and new
scenery secure.
One morning last week, we were al
lowing our old horse Rolla 10 take his
own time in moving along, species of
indulgence which he claims as a privil-
eye Of age and old acquaintance, making
up for any seeming slowness in going
forth, BY shutting anxiety, IN returning
to reach the crib There had been fall
of rain during the night, and the clouds
had not cleared away. Striking across a
field, we soon reached the object of our
stacch-a little mound Of earth, only hall
sodded over, deHoled the place where
poor old Hunter had been laid only a
few weeks before. We alighted. and
threw Rolla's reins over a low pine shrub
that grew at The head of the grave, and
gave loose to our own feelings.
II is not seem.y to mourn for dog; bu,
when, FOR eleven years, the animal has fol-
lowed your totsteps-when his clear
voice has gree.ed your return, or when
called up at your feet, day after da", he
has lifted lis flexible eyebrows, and turn
ed his dark eye to see when you would
leave the wr,ing table, and go forth for
his pleasure, as he had tarried for you, you
feel as if the dea.h even of dog nigh
warran, melancholy sensation, and be
pleaded in excuse for a recollection a,
least of his famine virtues.
Hunter had becomes sort Of precursor
Of our own 'ominss; and ,hose who
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-08-05
SAYINGS OF A PRINTER,

The man who stops newspaper be.
cause he is going to get married. rays +
poor compliment to his intended, an
probably expects to have no children e
learn 10 read.
The man who patronizes foreign a
per in preference to enc Of his own ccur.
tiy, should be made to pay double 70,
advertisements, necessary 10 be published
in the country, and not TO be allowed the
privilege Of inserting either obituary, or
marriage notices, without paying for them
as adyer'i-"men,s; hesides he should b.
excluded rom all posts Of trust. profit. o
horror.
The man who takes paper from year
TO year without paying anything on his
subscription, ought to come to crust oi
bread and be obliged to pick his teeth
with hob nail, that he may know how
good it feels for a printer 10 make him-
self poor by paying out every dollar he
can raise, for paper, ink, and labor, for the
benefit and qualification of some S or
600 gentlemen, who pay him in "patron-
age,n to wit, such patronage as taking a
paper year after year, without ever pay
ing farihing for it.
TIE man who attempts 10 run for an
office without taking country paper.
should be struck with string hault, ring
bone, and SPAWN, all at once, if there be
no other way t" beat him!
The man who orders paper discon-
tinued without paying up, is an unrelieved
sneak, and ought TO be Sc. afoat in the
Lackawaxon on an unpealed saw log, and
landed on The Jersey side Of the Della
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-08-05

An INclD"Ey--An exchange pape: re-
ates the ing instructive circum-
stance. Sheriff 1'gayton, of Waterloo.
while on his way to Auburn, having in
custody some fn"r or five prisoners sem
fenced to lhss atc prison, joined compa-
ny at Syracuse with the Sheriff of Oneida
County, who had also number OF con.
v'',s l..ye, his ca-e. On the meeting in
Inc cars Of the pri oners from the two
court'"s ~" of,hem instantly recognised
eac, r,hcr as old friends and associates.
.tH2y were both at the same time class
nates at Dartmouth College; one, Delan.
cv, was expelled, the other, Nichols, alb
seconded, each pursued the bent of his in
cllnatons-each auel.' ,led to prey upon
he community, and each entered the
State pr sou at one and the same time, to
cxpia'e their crimes and to learn that ia
Tents and opportunities perverted, inevita-
by lead to wrelchedness and disgrace.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-08-05
ALI. SORTS OF A TOAST.

The following toast was given on the
Fourth Of July, at Campbell Court House.
Virginia:-By 10. Hughes-Mr. .Presi-
dent, want you 10 let every one know
that am for Henry Clay against the
world. He and were born close to the
Slashes oc cI'i IIanoveI He work ed
bare(ooted, onds, did |. lie was good
boy to his NANNY. ard Sd was !. | know
him like book and love him like d
brother. If any man has any hing 10
say against him, let him come :" me. i
there is any better, Drawer, or smarter man
than Henry Clay on his Gods globe
why say he would lie sor, pfcuriosi,y
and | would like to look al him Go il
Clay! 1888 cheers.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-08-05
BEAUTIFUL EXTRACT.

Among ships, there are some which
sail for distant lands and never reach their
haven--among flowers, there are some
which are overtaken by unlimely frosls,
and never gain their bloom-among SOL
d!ers, there are some who fall before the
campaign is hardly begun-and so j, has
been With us. You have left your happy
homes, some of you thousand of miles,
and here with us have yon begun your
professional career. We do no. return
Won all back again. On some the grave
had closed and instead of the gay valleys
Of their own loved homes they are in
habitants of the cold chambers of the
dead, or as there are in that shadowy
world rewards for whatever is noble and
good, as there are there, hearts that ran
love those that are lamented with us, ,iIev
are not desolate or alone. For there is e
good Providence that watches around
the bed Of the dying student, tina, sof,rns
the footstep of the pale Angel of Death,
that lulls the last E"ur with tones like
distant evening music, to him who is fall
ling asleep-and as the ties of the bod
and mind break one by one, so terrestrial
objects fade away aud the hum of dis
trac'ed world grows faint, that unfnlds
serene prospects of happy climes, lairer
than the landscapes of his own native
country, more pleasant than the Wales thai
are in the Fortunate Island
Professor Draper.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-08-05

FLowERs.--As il has passed into an
lnconlroverlib axiom hat SAYING of the
great poet Of Nature, tua: he who cannot
relish music mus, he bad man-so also
Is that man 10 be doubted who cannot,
with pleasurable emotions, look upon a
FLOWER. II were a pleasant idealism to
speculate upon the probable beauty and
variety OF flowers in the garden of Eden,
before the "slIme Of the Serpent" had been
mingled with the pure air that nourisI.ed
them' And it was of course q matter OF
imlos billy for the immortal author of
Paradise Lost to separate the labors of our
primitive Mother from the tendency and
Culture OF flowers. What must have
been the rapture of her soul when she
FIRST gazed upon the surrounding land
Scape, all dotted with those terrestrial
stars!-those gentle. silent, but ever i'm
prassivc monitors Of the hear,-and saw
that they, though anscendenly beauti-
full, were among the least Of the blessings
and delights which her benefcent Max er
had bestowed upon her! We should like
TO have seen Adam when he first beheld
Eve, limbo" cred and surrounded by will
derness Of sweets, putting forth her lilly
hand 10 pluck cape jasmine, What
must have been h,s feelngs.-.Mo6ilc
Morning Caro'i;le.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-08-05

The TWO RED CENTs.-A grocer in
Clinton county sold druukard pint of
new rum according to law, and made tho
red cents clear profit. The drunkarl
shot his son-in-law while intoxicated;
and his apprehension, confinement. in iaiI,
execution. Sc, cost the county more
than one thousand dollars-which tenn
perate men rad III earn by the sweat OF
their bros What say lax-payers2 Are
you wI''nf IL pay thousand dollars to
castle the grog-ssIler to make t,co red
cer'sg
bns tha Larabeo case is Comparatively
nothing wien contrasled with recent
trapfac,!on abon' the lst Of July, 1913.
IN i'didn, one Of lhose half-civhized,
rnm' LOVING Creatures who abound in the
"'.' STEPPED CT ~ Calaraugus county,
mo the STAG Of Pennsylvania, where II
stem" men are Mi ln'uIgences to sin, as
W. 'i IN The T. up, safe; anj then FL
~ III; pocket hottie it'll .ea, ,.ed-rve.n
and 'he aeile.' of Ne poison made 'mo red
GEMS clear prof.. again. Val andar its
maddenln,; in.ucnce, inc wens a. Il "a.
mer's hourse mar by with whom h. ,~es
totally unacquainled. and murdered Il
mother and five cniltiren-all that CON-
pri,ed the little family, except the hus-
band and father, who was from home
When he returned % his little interesting
family what sisnt met his eyes'-
enough, it would seem, to curdle his
blood, and change the man to stone.
There lay the mother and her FIVE little
ones-irom ten years of age down to in.
fancy, stretched upon the floor--swim.
ming in blood, and all dead! O! wha,
desolallon was there!
"No more for him the blazing hearth shall burn
Or busy housewife ply her evening care;
NO cmldren run to lisp their sre's return,
And climb his knee, the envied kiss TO share. y
Shall J say it2 Yes, | must, if it does
disgrace Gods image. The legislature
ipgalizcd the sale Of the reason Destroy
ing drink Town officers sold The in.
diligence TO kill-and the pauper-maker
cleared ttco red Clinton Couniv
Wing.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-08-05

"WnIG PRoMIsEs."-Be fore the cleo
ton of 1910, it was the standing com.
plant of the Locofocos that the Wings
concealed their intentions, and ,uouzd n oi
declare the principles on which they in
tended to conduct the Government, bu
smothered all inquiries in ahurrah fol-
Log Cabins, c. onskins, Hard Cider, and
Tippecanoe. Non these same veracious
gentlemen assert that the Wings promis-
ed euery thing, and pledged themselves to
every thing, possible and impossible, in
that very contest in 1910! Do not these
two faIsehoods save us the trouble of re.
futing either?- " Y Tribune
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-08-05
GuosT.--Tom Hood, the prince Of

GuosT.--Tom Hood, the prince oil
English wits, talks about ghosts in the
t"''oving actions and familiar manner:
Ghost be harked! No such thing in
raure-all laid long ago, before the
f.c' pavements. What should they
ro'ne for2 The golfers may rise for
high, vases, and the charists may rise
for te:o"m. and Joseph Surge may rise.
and tn rising generation may rise, but
tina, the dead should rise, only to make
ones hair rise, is more than ! can credit.
Suppose yourself ghost. Well, if yon
come ont of your grave 10 serve friend
how are you to help him2 and if il's an
enemy what's the use of appearing to him
il you can't pitch into him.