davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-09-28
ATTEN IION,

g5aWe have learned that the locolo
cos expect TO get a g eater vote for Car
roll than for their Delegates. We urge
upon our wing friends to see 10 this mat
ter. Let not Mr. Platt's name be erased
from single ticket. The prospect is
that he will beat Carroll in the county.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-09-28
WHINING TON MAKET
EsIDW ARE,

TIE subscribers respectfully ask the atteHSsV.
ofConntry Merchants to their stock of II ~
WARE AND CUTLERY. They are now ~.
ceving from England and the Manufactures OF
this Country considerable additions to it, which
will make it very attractive, and they willing
to sell upon terms which they cannot but think
will be found entirely satisfactory. Country Aler
chants are Invited to call and examine for them
selves and it is confidently hoped they will find
it their interest to purchase from the subscribers
YARNALLS & WALTON.
No Ii IL South Fourth Street, few doors
below Market Street Philadelphia.
Sept. llth ls4I-3m
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-09-28
We Oppose
james Carroll

Because he is opposed 10 the Di,trlbu.
lion Of the proceeds Of the sales Of the
Public lands amongst the states, who are
without controversy their rightIu! OK ncrs
Because Ivy opposing that measure b"
is in favor ofkeeping The people sill bur
thcncd down with oppressive taxes.
Because he voted for TaA Burcns a.
bomjnaJIc Sab-trcdmry which gave the
specie OF the country to the Office holders
and shin-pIasters to the people.
Because he recommended the appro
prialions which have run this State into
| debt.
Because he is not man Of the people
but an aristocrat who has no feeling in com
mon wilh the mass
Because he ran away from Baltimore
when she was threatened with destruction
by an armed and ruthless foe.
Because to further the schemes of Van
Buren,, he voted, when in Congress to
dislranchise the people of New Jersey,
and set at defiance the broad seal of that
state.
Because he is foe to the Tariff, and
hence opposed 10 the aborer, mechanic
and Iarmer-in favor Of the products Of
British Paupcr labor, in opposition to the
industry of our own citizens.
| Because he has never rendered the state
| of Maryland the least servic e, but on the
contrary has assisted to run her into debt
by his declarations in common with r.
c. lloilyday and the Internal improvement
Convention, that appropriate ons TO PnbIlt
Works could never cause a direct tax.
Because he will not answer questions
put to him by citizens Of the Sta'o in re-
gard to his course were he elected COVER
, nor.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-09-28
4 AK Payers.

RCcollec that James Carroll is oppos-
posed t, the Distribution OF the Proceeds
of the Public Lands amongst the states
Thomas q. Pratt is in favor Of that mea-
sure. II Maryland gets her share OF The
Land Money your taxes are very much
lessened, but il she does not get il, they
will 90 on increasing and burden you
grlevously
Voters speak for your rights Demand
the money that belongs to you! 1t will
take away the heavy DIRECT TAX that
Expresses you. Vote for Mr. Pratt the
friend OF the measure-Away with James
Carroll its foe. Listen 10 longer to Dem
agog"es! Look now to your interests!
Take care of yourselves!
parcel Of locoioco rowdies disturbed
The Wing meeting at Port Deposit. Well
the only consequence was, they got nogg.
! ed, Got served right the scamps.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-09-28
Nett Wing Gain 1855

The Locos, poor souls, feel highly de-
lighted over their rjciory as they call it,
in Maine a State which the Wings have
never claimed; and which they have car
ricd but twice in thirteen years, and then
only by few hundredmaj GRITTY, and when
they had no abolition ,yaleNto E9nlelYa a
gaiu9t.- Boston .alaS. e.
- \ On
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-09-28

The Locos Ticiory IN .Na'ac--#hat
d0es il amouat to2-Relurns from nearly
the whole of this State exhibits the follow
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-09-28

I.ocofoco Loss 1856
Majority against Robinson IN lSl3 ll,449
" ISL 1896
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-09-28

Locofoco vote in 1914
All Others
Loco mai, over all in lSl.
L.ucofoco vote in 1913
All others
Locoloco maj. in 1913
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-09-28
WING I'icl&e ct.
For Governor.
THOMA AS G. PRATT.

For the Assembly.
FRAN CTS A. ELLIS,
JAMES l.. CRAIG,
WILLIAM II. WILSON,
JAMES HOGG.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-09-28
For Commissioner.
JOHN G.. CAMERON.
I HE MEETING.

Go to the meeting at the Pivot Bridge
this afternoon. it is the last, before we
meet at the Polls. Go!
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-08-08
NEW YORK TRIBUNE.
CAUGHT THEM AT TT.

from the Newark Morning Post Of Saturday
How The TAanr BENEFITS HINoE.MAxARs An indus.
rious and worthy mechanic who Is about to be driven
from his business and ruined by the operations Of the pre-
sent tariff explained TO lately how It protected him
Formerly under Mr. Csya Compromise Bill the iron Of
twenty per cent By The present bill he 10 protected 30
per cent Which would say il ten per cent better
than the old bill But on the other hand the particular
with duty Of about l2s percent, and as It cannot be
made in this country any cheaper than it be imported
such rate will ensble him compete with the foreign
hingemannfacturer and hence he must stop He says
government would let him alone he could do profitable
business.
We cannot possibly find time or room to refute
all the falsehoods told against the present Tariff,
but this one we will nail. The duty on iron by the
present Tariff is as follows:
Bar, ,s,, Bolts psr'' 81 Fs Do Per S 80
Cast Iron Butts or Hinges, Fl cents per pound or
SAG per ton.
But more, The Tariff as 1t Is provides that in no
case shalt the duty on manufactured article OF
Iron or steel be less than fifteen per cent oabovc the
raw material see here:
81 clause yopiled That all articles partially manu-.
actured otherwise provided Tor shall pay the
RAJ of duty " wholly manufactured: And provided al
co. That articles manufactured from steel sheet rod
hoop other kinds oil iron, shall pay less Of duty
an charseabe on tAe cte' eiwhch II !: composed IN
rem !" 4, S cost d %s article added Ss,sis ~
See now plaln tale puts uowh thlb LOcO-r ocO
assault on the Tariff!
But not merely is the assertion Of the Post en-
tirely false with respect to the present Wing Tariff,
bat il is strictly true with regard to The Loco. Foco
substitute reported by General Mckay, and voted
for by three.iourths Of the Loco-Focos in the
House, including every one Of those from Folks
own State. That Tariff bill levies specific duties
Of Sl5 per ton on Bar and $40 on Rolled Iron Eek.
ccpt for Railroads, when 1t would pay but Sl0,)
while on Cast or Butt Hinges and all other manu-.
facurrs Of Iron (Steel excepted) it evies duty Of
thirty Der cent ad valorem for one year, after
which il is to be reduced TO twenty-five per cent
Thus by this Polk bill the duties on many if MOI
most Iron Manufactures would be lower than tn,
duties on the raw material, and the Tariff afford I.
direct bounty to Brush as against American In
dusiryl In other words, the British manufacturer
would get his wares through our Custom Houses
for less duties than his American rival pay on
the raw material whereofto make just such wares!
Reader! when you see any Loco Foco charges
against the present Tariff, just look into the little
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-08-08
THE NEW YORK HERALD.
AGGREGATE CIRCULATION
THIRTY.FIVE THOUSAND.
THE GREATEST IN THE WORLD.

THE NEW YORK HERALD-Daily Nswspspsr-puk-
hshsd every day Of the New Years Day and Fourth
ofJaly Price 0opy-or 81 Is per annampossges
paid-sash In advance
THE WEEKLY HERALD-psblshed every Saturday
momins-prcs "a cents copy 50 y Ter annan-poss
ages raid. cash in sdvansa
ADVERTISERS informed that tis circulation Of shs
Herald is THIRTY.FIvE THOUSAND and nsrsaaing
fast has the larses circulation Of any pope, IN this city,
the ,vorld and g. therefore the best chssne busnsss
men in the citv or country Prices derats-cah advance
PRINTING Of all kinds executed the moderate price,
and IN tho elegant styls.
JAMES GORDON BENNETT,
PROPRIETOR or THE HERALp EsTABLIsHMENr,
Northwest corner Of ulton and Nassau streets.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-08-08
NEW YORK PLEBEIAN.

NEW YORK PLEBEIAN.
Mn WICHITA ANNEXATION. of the pre-
tended friends Of Mr.. Wright who are manifes-
ting their friendship by an attempt to place him
in an attitude Of hostility to the only FarmeI Co.
vernon we have ever had, against his own wishes
and sentiments, are dsing him the additional in
justice OF placing him in their ranks on the Texas
question: Mr.. Wright voted against the Treaty OF
Annexation, and they eagerly lay hold OF this TACT
10 support the insinuaon that he is opposed to an
nexaion. The assumption that Mr.. Wright Is op
posed TO annexation is as uniounded as is that that
he is opposed TO the denomination Of Governor
Bouck. II is not So He is merely placed in that
position by his pretended friends because misery
loves company, and the better company misery can
get, the better satisfied misery will be.
The Treaty of Annexation and annexation itself
were not viewed by Mr. Wright as being identical,
notwithstanding the efforts OF that concentration oil
modern wisdom which the nHmber "seven" was
ancently supposed to indicate, to make them ap-
pear 30. The question OF nnexaton, he regarded
as much broader question, presented to the Anne.
rican people as an element Of the approaching con-
test than the question Of the treaty presented
opinion opposition TO immediate annexation. IL Is
entirely consistent with Mr. Wright's vote that he
should be in favor of immediate annexation, and
the attempt to place him IN false position is an
attempt TO injure him and the cause. He has no
feeling in common with those who pervert the use
II his name TO such bad purposes He is too
clear headed and sagacious, and too deeply attach
I'd to the democratic party to think or feel differ
entity from the great mass and body OF his demo-
cratic brethren. All who know the man and appre-
ciaie his worth would come TO this conclusion
without hearing any thing from him. But there
are so many false prophets who have undertaken
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-03-01
VOL. 80, NO. 2e.-wHoLE NO. 1850.

20 to rack and ruin"
"And my old friends, the Harpers and the
WakefeIds?"
"Why, the old ladies would die of broken
heart no doubt Of it; and them there's our dspen-
sary and little hospital. Why, where should we
look for new apoIhecary"
"These are but the worst days ofmy life Mr..
Middleton, which | dedicate 10 usefulness. How
am TO make good the deficiency of earlier years"
"By relying, my deor madam, upon the grace
and love of heaven, who in mercy regards not
what we have been bu, what we are"
Sand is there pardon for so great sinner ~
"Doubt it not, dear lady. Had you not been
loved you never would have been chastised you
would never have become an obedient and will
ling child Be sure dear Mrs. AllcraG, that having
repented, you are pardoned and reconciled to
your Father. Pray, hold fast to this conviction.
You have reeson 10 believe it; for truely you hare
not despised The chastening Of The Lord, nor tainted
ichen you ,Oere iebuked by him."
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-03-01
For the Waterman and Journal.
10 CALEB CELEBS,


DEAR SIR,-To be permitted TO peruse yonr let
tiers which have been publicly printed-letters die
lated by one of the honorable ~ fraternity Of Old
Bachelors, (hop charming that sOunds,) is to parti-
cpate in the highest pleasure TO which Icould as
pire. But, sir, must express my surprise in oh
serving such display of talent, as has smann,ed
from " Bachelors Retreat" More than this, how
ever, am surprised TO perceive, that the thought
OF marimony has entered your icy heart and
am inclined TO fear that you are but little aware of
the danger TO which you are, euen noto, exposed,
from the arrows OF Cupid.
Your bump Of Ideally was mistaken in appre-
hending that It was the "pouting Miss, just step
ping out of her teens" who was troubling herself
why the cold curmudgeon (disrespeclful) don't
get married." Instead oil her, allow me to acquaint
you with smiling LADY, who has just arrived at
the agreeable, dignitied age of thrty-fve,-and
while stand (for a rarily) before the mirror, per-
init mo 10 picture to you this lady, whom have
the pleasure of beholding before me Scarcely
seven feet does she stand, since her height is
somewhat diminished, in consequence of too
close mental application. Her auburn locks are
agreeably inierspered with silver'd threads"
thereby rendering both The more beautiful from
contrast. Halle eyes, aquine nose concave cheek,
and a charming set of teeth, for which she is not
indebted TO nature,-each add due proportion TO
the many other elegant attractions oil her who now
addresses you, and who, with this address, offers
you with confidence, although with due degree
OF diffidence, her heart aud hand, begging you to
accept of the same, for your sake as well as my
own.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-03-01
From your enarnored


N.B. That you may judge of my corpulency,
will say, that my weight is as lbs. OF my purse
III say nothing as am aware that your sex are
not interested in that matter. d.
Leap Year, Feb l7lh.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-01-20
Scott, White & Co.

III AVE removed to their new store on the cor.
ner Of Main and Water streets, and huve
just received and have ON hand very large sun.
ply of articles.
$50 sacks salt ply
$40 sacks coffee r..n ..
80 hhds sugar ..
l25 kegs nails
IS do powder ID.
COCO lbs bar lead
~ barrels loaf sugar
20 do moasses
500 lbs copperas
600 lbs saleratus
% boxes tobacco .-.-.
bbls linseed oil
bbls tanners oil ...
1900 lbs rice
100000 cigars
$4,000 lbs bacon IT,.
5000 lbs lard
$4,000 lbs iron
200 plough moulds
20 casks sweet wine
sacks black pepper
IA sboxes tea .......
80 boxes claret :.
IL boxes cantenac
70 cases shoes and boots
60 boxes glass
36 boxes sperm candles
40 ooH PoiutCu OuChCtS
30 doz corn. brooms
50 bags shot
20 cases cotton cards
coils rope
20 bbls whiskey
boxes collins axes
Ginger
AIspce
Indigo
Nader
Spanish Brown
Whiting
Paints &c. &c.
These and other articles usually found in
wholesale house.
We feel ourselves bound to express our graft
tude for the liberal patronage, which tho publ,
have bestowed upon us, and hope by strict atten
ton to business, to merit continuance of tin
same.
June 10, 1913.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-01-20

STATE OF ARKANSAS
COUNTY OF CRAWFORD.
In the Circuit Court of Crawford county. at the
September term thereof, A. d. 1913
October tho 18th, 1913.
John Drennen, Plaintiff, } NJ,
rerSus Wy u
Albert G. Campbell, Defendant. '@'"me"'
A L this day comes the said plaintiff by attor-
"A ney, and the said defendant being called
came not, but wholly makes default heren-
Whereupon. on motion of said plaintiff, it is cr-
dered by the court here, that publication be-
made in this behalf, notifying the said defendant
that an action of debt by attachment has been
commenced against him in this court, founded up
on two certain writings obligatory, for the sum
Of four hundred dollars, bearing interest at the
rate Of ten per centum per annum after due until
paid, and that an attachment has been issued
against his estate, and that unless he shall appear
by himself or attorney, on or before the third day
OF the next term Of this court which is TO to be.
gin and be holden a: the court house in the said
county Of Crawford, on the fourth Monday Of
March next, that judgment will be entered against
him and his estate sold to satisfy the same and
1t is further ordered by this court here, that this
order be published for four weeks successfully in
some newspaper printed and published in this State
so that the last insertion thereof be at least six
weeks before the first day Of the next term Of
this court, to which term this cause is continued
A true coPy-ATTEsr.
.,s- A. MCLEAN, Clerk.
Dec Cn lSdS -Inrs 70. GJO IN
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-01-20


STATE OF ARKANSAS f.
al County Of Pope. ~.{S I
In the Pope Circuit court-In vacation, Nov. 9, 1913
Sarah Jane billiard, Complainant, Z
Tho's G. B. billiard. Defendant. si
N OW on this day, complainant having fled her bill
L OF complaint, verified by affidavit, whereby 1t
appears that complainant ntermarried with the defen
dant the 18th September lS43 and that on the 18th
day of October following after offering ind entities 70
her too intoerabe to be borne, defendant ie
complainant without cause provocaton, pray hg TOT
divorce, only from bed and board but from inc
bonds Of matrmony, and for general relief Upon mo
ton of the complainant, and upon athdavt OF nohre
sdence it is ordered by the clerk Of said court IN va
cation that the foregong entry and the following or
der be published in other of the public papers
printed this State. for eight weeks successfully the
thereof to be at least four weeks before
the first Monday after the fourth Monday in February
lS4I -s..F#. -sF. a-l--.I ara- ..r~ . .....
The State of Arkansas ThO's G. b. Diliard the atore
named dettaaant. greeting:
You are hereby notified that Sarah Jane billiard has
exhibited in said circuit court her bill Of plant
err above set FORTH and you hereby required to
be holden the house in said county the
first Monday after the fourth Monday in February
next, 1914, and plead said bill, within the
prescribed tine the will be takeu confessed
oESrt WIrNEss: ' JNO. r. II. SCOTT.
aT.-t .G- H. i5i Clerkof said Court in pacation.
COLKETT. Solicitor .-f~
A true copy from the record
- .,.. JNO. K. II. SCOTT, Clerk.
December 2, Is43.-43-sw. PRS fee sls SOL
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-01-20
HENRY g. CUNNINGHAM.

Nh AVE just received per Lucy Walker, and
- Gov. Morehead, and offer for sale cheap for
cash.
l25 bags Havana and Java coffee
lOO kegs Boston nails and brads
III hhds. sup. br. sugar
lO kegs Dupont's rifle powder
100 sacks fine and coarse sal:
cask fresh rice
bags pepper
10 boxes Boston No. soap
I'D - superior cigars
II reams writing paper
SO doz. bed cords
III boxes sperm candles ,..-E,.
pepper sauce
and . 10 canister mustard
10 ' cotton and wool cards
10 caret,
5 cans lin.seed oil
hlf barrels sngar-oquse molasses
lO half. quarter and eighth bbs mackercl
sets backsmth's tools, complete
casks London porter and ale
IL. bags buck shot
10 boxes fresh cod fish
Wrapping paper, backing, shaving soap, matches.
July Is, 1913.
ON HAND AND FOR SALE BY J. II. HEARD,
BARRELS peach brandy
cask Madeira wine
bbls Malaga do
1000 lbs bacon
60 bbls whiskey
bags feathers
2 casks clarot vino
pipes Cogniac brandy
20 kegs tobacco
30 boxes do Nos and =
20 boxes soap
10 sacks coffee
Is coils bale rope
5000 lbs Tennessee hammered iron
Fort Smith. Oct. l2, 1913
III ECElVED by steam boat Export. and for
AS sale by J. Ii. Heard,
% bags Nos l,2 and shot
l barrel gin
l do brandy
l do Muscat wine
25 do whiskey
l key spikes
Fort Smith, October 10, 1913.
EUsT received, per steamer Arkansas. and for
e. sale low,
10 dozen cotton cards VERY 6ne) ~..
100 lbs salt petre
bbls loaf sugar
10000 best Spanish cigars, -.
dozen demjohns, assorted sizes,
casks cheese
boXas clarified soap co.
Letter and foolscap paper
coils Manila rope, size l-2 inch
10 boxes claret wine .aa
bags pepper ...'
Playing cards &c. &c.
HENhY u CUNNINGHAM.
Van Buren,. 1913. 10
aRGsSkaA LIGHTS 10 by IL window sash,
5000 lbs. bacon,
800 sacks salt,
20 sacks coffee,
20 bbls flour, ..
20 bbls whiskey,
20 kegs nails,
10 kegs powder, 49,
bbls lard. for sale by
, S. g. G. TURNER.
May 10, 1913. '
EUST received, per steamer Marietta,
~ 5000 lbs bar lead,
6O bags shot, assorted sizes, and for salo
hU
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-01-20

CONDUCTED by J. LInpv, late publisher of the
~ g Farmers Cabinet" Philadelphia. Is published
phe first of every month, royal octave Sheet good
paper, and fair type The subjects will be illustrated
with ongravings on wood, whenever they be ap-
roprately introduc ed.
Terms: One dollar year. in advance. Seren CO.
pies for fire dollars ,.
Address A. w Schart, Publisher. st. Louis Mo. of.
fee of publication, No. 70 Market ST., where commu.
ncations may be left, and subscriptions received.
Communications and remittances by mail m ust be
post pad free, to insure attention.. Unpaid letters
will not be taken from the Post Office. ~ H- IL.
Rates Of Postoge-The " Farmer" is a newspaper,
and the postage will be any Office in the
State of Missouri, within one hundred miles of st
Louis nut of the State, each number. One and n
half cent on each number to any part of the Unied
States, Territories Post Masters and others are
respectfully requested to act Agents Their uvors
will be duly appreciated. d. H.
ID NOTICE TO PRE- EMPTION CLAIMANTS i.
THE following Township plats were filed in the
Land Office at Johnson Court House, Arkansas on The
Bird day Of November, lS43. .oi % a
To wit: ..-. -A
T.. N. K. 10 w. l =. "a
TAN. II. I9W. ~ 91.-
T.9N. X. 90 w.
Il. 10 N. r. 90 w. IL
-eFr.tL Us wooDsoN BATES. Regis.er.
LAND orricE, JOHNSON c. H., Nou. s, ISi3.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-01-20
JOSEPH II. HEARD,
Hardware, Cutlery, &C.,

RICHARDS & IGONTCoLEEEy,
No. III Charities Street, New Orleans,
A RE now receiving very extensive addition to
"A their former stock of
Foreign and domestic Hardware, Cutlery, &c,
making their assortment as complete, extensive and
cheap be found in the Southern country-to the
examination of which purchasers invited. r. NJ
have constantly on hand heavy stock of
swedes, English, and Tennessee Iron,
Plough moulds nails hoes OK, log and trace
chains drop and buck shot pure bleachcd
Winter sperm and whale Oils;
Linsecd oil spts turpentine white lead glass ropes
tarred rathin hooks and hinges; mil and grind stones
blacksmith plantation, and carpenters tools in great
variety; large assortment of holloware, castings,
poughs, sc.
Oct. 81, lSi3-37-4w
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-01-20

MEDICAL.
nR. w. RICHARDS having permanently located
- himself in Fort Smith, respectfully tenders his
professional services to the citizens Of the and
surrounding country in the practice Of Medicine, Sur
gerry, Obstetrics. &C., in all their various branches.
He hopes, from thirteen years practice, and Il strict
attention TO business to merit share of public patron
age.
Office at present in the Drug Store of Messrs. W.
H. & NJ. Mayors. Fort Smith, Ark.
Nov. 25, lS43.-42-tf
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-01-20

A. MCLEAN, Clerk.
Dec. 80, 1s43-47-4w PRS fec Sl3 OO1
lust received, per steamer Arkansas, three hove,
- Saddlery, assorted, censg nment and for "a ic
low for cash, by HENRY & CUNNINGHAM
Wan Buren,, Dec. 16, 1913