davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-08-24
Juniata Furnace, July 30, 1914.

The MoDE OF RECOVERING THE
DRowNED.-Perhaps we can serve the
cause of humanity by copying the follows
ing from the New Y FORK Tribune, commu-
nicated by Valentine Mott, Surgeon Gene
raj Of the American Shipwreck Society,"
lie says
Gas soon as the body is removed from
the water. press the chest suddenly down
ward and backward, and instantly discon-
unue the pressure. Repeat this without
interruption, until a pair of common bel
lows can be procured. When Obtained
introduce the nozzel well upon the base
of the tongue. surround the mouth with
a towel or handkerchief, and then close
it. Direct "A. bystander TO press firmly
upon the projecting part of the neck (call-
ed Adams appIe) and use the bellows
actively. Then press upon the chest to
expel the air from the lungs, to initiate
natural breathing. Continue thus at least
an hour, unless signs Of natural breathing
come on. Wrap the body in blankets;
place it near the fire, and do every thing
10 preserve the natural warmth, as well as
to impart an artificial heat, if possible
Every thing, however, is st secondary to in
falling the lungs. Send for a medical man
Immediately. Avoid all frictions unit!
respiration shall be in some degree reslpr.
e6D
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-08-24
BRUTAL LOCOFOCO FEROCITY.

An extract of letter from ''mercham
in Jonesborough, Tennessee, (see Argus
of Monday 10. particular friend in Bal
timore," of the 26lh ulto, says that IA
great convention is shortly to be held al
Greenvlle, at which IA renouncing Wing
'!uiH hare a live coon and intends 10
WHIP n TO DEATH and skin ir' be-
fore The convention.
If the ferocious biped, who would be
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-08-24
PENNSYLVANIA UNIVERSITY,
LEXINGTON, KY, JniV 21th. ISL

LEXINGTON, NY, JHiy 21h. lSI4
My Dear Sir. in reply TO your letter
OF the 9Th inst. owe it to Tsik, riLEe,
aud the claims Of society," wilhou, any re-
ference to the political srfes of the day,
to say, have been in intimate and CON
hdentlal intercourse with the Hon. w.
ttoy, both in public and private life, for
more than twenty years, and know the
charges enumerated in your letter, against
the private character Of Mr.. Clay, to be
utterly and baSely false Mr.. Clay, as is
known 10 the whole nation, offers no claim
to Christian piery, in the parlance of our
churches, but IN view of the ordinary &c
credHedpr'ncipleSof good moral character,
no charge can be brought against him,
Without violating the obligations of truth
and sound justice. To each interrogalive
charge, therefore, contained in your letter,
and reaching me in The shape of a queS-
ton. return for answer, that | regard
one and all of them as shameluIly unjust
because not true, in whole or in part.
Very respectfully, your ob't. serv't
ii. B. BASCOM
DR.. J G. GoBtt.
After this full, exl licit, and unequivo-
cal testimony of one of the most dislia-
guished dvines of our country, we trust
no reader will feel that there can be any
farther necessity of pursuing the reckless
slanderers of Mr.. Clay. LIS due to DR..
b., perhaps. that his reply to the letter
asking permission TO publish the above
should be added an so here it is:
TRANsyLvANlA UNIVERSITY,
LEXINGTON, KY, Aug. 7th, 1S4A,
My Dear Sir.--!n your letter of the
9th July, you called upon Inc for inIor-
nation respecting the "priuate characters
of my neighbor, Mr. CLAY, assuring me,
that "many conscientious, upright men"
in your section had been induced by the
representations of his enemies, to regard
MIR. Clay as sang Thing but an honest and
upright citizen-a Sabbath b1 eaker-pro-
fame Gambler Sc" Your letter added
at the same time, that "no public use"
would be made of my reply-should one
be received from me. Thus appealed to,
| expressed to you freely, in relation to
the private character of Mr. Clay, what |
regarded as due to him, to myself, and
the community in which we live. |
need scarcely add, that called upon, I'M
der similar circumstances, should most
cheerlully attest the good character ofany
Of my neighbors, without reference to
political relations or distinctions, nor do
believe any of them would hesitate cal
ling on me, to this effect, should it be
found necessary.
| In a I'd letter, just received from you,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-08-24
REMOVAL.

II. G. CaIIWeIl, BaTber, has removee
from the Washington hotel, to the shop
formerly occupied by Jacob Anderson,
where hopes to conlinue'to merit a con-
nuance of the custom he received at his
old stand.
He also keeps now an assortment o
we'll selected confectionery, which he viii
sell very cheap.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-08-24
AGENTS FOR THE CECIL WING

AGENTS FOR THE CECIL WING
john b. Yarnall, Port Deposit.
J. ". Abrahams, Port Deposit.
Edwin IIaines, P. NJ. Rising Sun.
Jonas Preston, Jr. P. NJ. Conowingo.
John S. Everest, Rowlandsville.
Joseph Elaines, Brick Meeting House.
John McCracken, P. NJ. North East.
Nathan Wilkinson, Elk Iron Works.
William II. Price, P. NJ. Cecilton,
John B. Morton, P. NJ. Warwick.
John l.. Clayton, P NJ. Chesapeake City
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-08-24
COME-OUTERS IN PERRY COUNTY.

The Ferry (Pa.) Freeman OF Thursday
week contains statement signed by 35
Workngmen at Junala Furnace in that
county, Of which, after repclllng the sland-
or Of Loco Foco paper that they had
become Clay men out Of fear of their en-
pioyers, they use the following language:
A majority of the undersigned openly
declare they have Iabored nearly all their
lives at Iron establishments, and acknow-
ledge they have voted the Locoloco ticket
time after time in the face 81 their employ
ers without either fear or restraint; and
would yet continue to do SO If the exper-
fence Of the past had not taught us a lesson
never by us) To be forgotten. We were
taken by the hand, led with Locofoco faith
and assured all was right We believed
it, we confided in the doctrine, we chung
to 1t, we advocated the party, and we voted
to uphold it, until, to our sorrow, we
found we were chrushing ourselves under
ITS heavy weight. We found we were
robbing ourselves by our own acts, and
were helping to bring difficulties upon
ourselves, which we had not The power
to remove, if we persisted in that course.
The undersigned say that they are all
woIkmen at the Juniala Furnace; that this
is their own free acl-thal they have been
forced by the four ISLANDERS and false re-
presentations of the Perry County Demo-
Graf alone to make this statement to the
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-08-24
A CarI.

Walter f. Harding, Commission Merchant,
No. Bowy's Wharf Baltimore, grateful for the
patronage Of his friends in Cecil County and else
v here, returns sincere thanks and begs contn-
nance and an increase, assuring all that his best
forts shall be employed to give satisfaction.
Jan 9th lS43
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-08-24
EnOch Crouch

Hat Manufacturer, Main ST. EIkton, Md.
Sign of the Golden Hat, one door from the
Post office,
One word to the Public in regard to
business. My motto is, and always was
"PArRONlZE HOME INDUSTRY",
and feel thankful to this community for
rasl patronage while in my old business
boot and shoe manufacturing, which !
carried on in this place 3 years past. !
have now sold out, and have engaged in
the
HATING BUSINESS,
which did not Commehce to oppose any
person. for there was no Hat Manufacturer
in the place. thought could supply
the stores with hats, and that would sup
port me, but as they are determined not
to palronize me, viii sell at wholesale
prices, which are as follows:
For Nulria Hats, best Mol $500
q DO do fo.2 $50
" SaXony Mol 800
: Spanish Mol $50
" Cashmere, black Mol 2,75
" do do No.2 $50
{" do blue $50
g Common fur hats Sl,50 to 200
i variety of common hats from rs
cents down to so cents apiece.
Some will say this is humbug, but it
is a bug some of them wont like, for it
will biz them out of a big Mott. My
hats are made Of good materials, and by
experienced workmcn, and will do up
all hats brought of me free Of cost, which
costs, twenty five cents if made elsewhere
M will sell all kinds of hats. so
cents cheaper than any store in Elkton
can sell them. All hats warranted not to
De surpas sed in neatnes and durability.
ENOCH CROUCH.
Elkton, April LIST 1874,
Highest market price, Cash, given for
lurs.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-08-24
From the Newark Daily Advertiser, Aug. IA.
MR. CLAWS PRIVATE CHARACTER

FTohl tne Newark Daly SuNcfllseI, aug ~
MR. CLAWS PRIVATE CHARACTER.
1t is in the last degree Illuminating to
be constrained to believe that there can
exist any where, in country that has
been for near half a century SO adorned
and blessed with lis services, necessity
for recognising the vile calumnies against
such man as HENRY CLAY, which so
continually detile the columns Of de-
generate press. But there are those, it
would seem, who reflect so lille as not
to feel that such base abuse Of one who
has been so trustee, honored and admired
by a long succession of the first and best
men in the Republic, who has become So
llustrious by his unequaled services in
the most conspicuous stations in the world
for near 40 years The observed of all
personal or party malice.
To satisfy some such, gentleman Of
this city, our friend DR.. J q. GoBLE, be-
ing the Corresponding Secretary of a
Clay Club, thought proper to write to
the Rev. DR.. BAsCoM, Of the Methodist
Clay, and who is the distinguished Pre-
sident Of the Pennsylvania University, at
Lexington, Ky. The letter was not writ"
ten with any view to publication, but DR..
BIS prompt reply was. so direct, full and
satisfactory that Or. Gobie was constra!n
ed by the advice cf number Of political
friends to ask permission that it might be
given to the public. This. it will be seen
by lie correspondence which we have
the pleasure to suhjoin, has been readily
granted;
NEWARK, July 9th, 1914.
REV. DR.. BACON,
President Of TranSylra ia University.
Rev. amt Dear !Sr.-Y on will, trust,
pardon the liberty | take IN writing To you
when | state that my object is to asccr-
tain from you some testimony concern
ing the private character of Hon. Henry
Clay | do This at the solicitation of many
conscientious, upright men, who appear
to have been led to regard Mr. c. as any
Thing but an honest aud upright citiZen-
a Sabbath NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
swearer, sc. would respectfully ask if
these things be so. 1t is not my wish to
draw from you letter for publication,
and no public use will be made Of your
answer, my object be ing to ascertain how
far these representations which are con
slanlly repeated by the democratic papers
OF The North are warranted by truth.
Your answer to the inter- ogatories will
much oblige
Yours, very respectfully.
J. u. nOBLE,
Cores. Scc'y. clay CLUB.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-08-24
Baltimore July 3rd. 1911

Gentleman:-I have the horror to ac-
knowledge the receipt of your letter Of
July lsL 1S44, and i'll reply would re,
specially beg leave to say: that | coulf
not have accepted the nomination for Gov
e'nor on any other terms Than those which
are expressed in the address winch had
honor of delivering to the Democratic
Convention.
In that address have said that if elected
Governor it will be my desire to commend
myself to my fellow men, only by the
justice and .imparialily of my conduct
More than this ! caunot say; nor can |
consent to specific pledges i'll any case
Whalsneyer
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-08-24
] am respectfully sirs,

JAMES CARROLL.
To Messrs. George Stubblefed, and
others.
, We find The above letter in the Allegan-
ian, the Locploco paper of Allegany Co.
1t is written by the man that the Locofoco
party are endeavoring to elect Governor
OF Maryland. lie "cannoi consent 10 gire
specific p'edges IN ANY, CASE WHAT
SOEVER." Is that the way for candi-
date to 'ak2 It's part of the Wing doc
trlne that the voter should know for whom
he is voting, that his views, of any, and
all measures of public policy should be
plainly and freely avowed by the candi-
date and understood by the electors, that
the people should know what measures
they are supporting when voting for any
particular candidate for their favor. Mr..
Carroll thinks otherwise and says that Oh
no other terms would he have been can
didate. Inlmurel in his stately residence
in Baltimore he will not or cannot per
haps bolh) let the people hear bis oral
declarations Of what he is or what he wfl
do and refuses even to answer respectful
letters OF enquiry. In no case that ever
occurred was enquiry as respects the op-
lnlons OF a candidate more appropriate for
the people know lille more of Mr.. Carroll
than OF the man in the moon.
Frederick ETaminer.
A FAcT.-We heard all old revolutions
airy patriot say The other day, in Orange
Co, that he had lost $50 by, reading the
Vermont Patriot. We asked him IN what
he had lost that sum. "Why," said he,
81 read the Patriot last sup,mer, and it said
the present 1aritfwould MOI help The wool
growers, end believing what it said, sold
my wool the first time had an ofes for
it. But" said he, IT shall meyer be de,
ceived by it again, for will never believe
what it says" t. ..., 3D.. -.,
The above is literally. true. We trust
there ara many more vino will not be de-
celved by what these locoloco British
Democrats saS N E,tcL,,.,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-08-24

No 9s Chestnut street, Philadelphia.
TS"E Editors who v'il copy this prospectus and
send d per conmm,ng 1t, to The United States
Sgti,rdau Post, marked, shall receive the work
for one year
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-01-04
Iaiaable Real Estate in and the City Of Richmond

WILL he SELL at public auction, MONDAY the 18th inst
w all the Real E>,ae held Jointly hy Joseph oode and the
Ahner Goote deceased consisting Of the following very
luatls property viz Ia; the South side OF or Main street.
Richmond the below tie Ola Ma"e House fronting
said twenty and back hundred aud
alley. On this o there is large, commo
Brick Building the basemc, OF which tat present
cuied by ph Gooie is Of the finest most excellent and
desirable Richmond white the upper part of The build
ing constitutes large and residence, together with
the usual cut houses.
Also Lot adjoining, and below the property above de-
precisely the dimeusus and with buildings en-
lot above mentioned THIS loi l.
rn.n. of four hundred ard seventy five
do ars
Also desirable Lot with story new Brick Dwell
ling and ises, street, Richmond between
18th ad 9h streets present uccnped a. residence by Jo
se?h TIL! t fronts street twenty eight feet, and
hack eighty feet.
Also Lot in county IIenrico adjoining the city Of Rich
nond fronting feet and OH the continuation
and running back eighty feet On this lot there
are three wooden buildings. ..
Also Lot ON side Of street, Shockoc M 'front.'
ing on said street thirty and running hack hundred
and feet an alley wide On this lot there
and the usual out houses NJ present &c
cupied by Mr.. Thomas A Roberts, 49,. ,.;.o,, r
The attention Of merchants capitalists ana oh.fs ueo" vi
making investment is invited to the aae ~ tue auoe
by calnx on The sale will II
O'Clock, Store OF Joseph Gcode, and will be
advertised with the exception of the LOT Sockoe
m which will be sold The premises al half past O'Clock,
NJ of the same day.
The tile Of the property il and ini.putable.
third cash. onelhrd in six, and the remainder in
nine months purchasers giving negotiable notes and deeds Of
trust on the property secure their payment
JOSEPH GOoDE,
WM. WALLACE DAY,
Attorney in fc for the heirs OF Abncr Goode, decd
DtT sale by DAVENPORT 4 ALLEN.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-01-04

NTOTICE.-Thr subscriber offers for sale, privately, his VA
~ LUABLE AMELIA SPRINGS PROPERTY, consisting Of
about 69 LAND $50 of which fiat land Of first
quality and all in high state Of Improvement On good
portion high land there is fine crop OF Clovern the
production of which land in Virginia superior All things
considered the Amelia Springs certainly the most valuable pro-
perry Eastern Virginia: its situation Is healthy and its waters
equal to in Virginia The Improvements the place
and all Of the houses having been erected
within the last years There is large brick Hotel
three stories high with spacious hall roOm 70 feet by 81 the
Ladies' sitting adjoining and ninelodeng above, and
large Gentlrnes sitting The basement story. On
SIDE of the the ilote there brick house. each 9
feet In length each containing - There likewise,
Of other Efficient in all TO entertain 500 GOO
There also superior dining 1870 feet long,
hut Of brick which sufficiently spacious TO Cine 400 Pefsons
also, and comfortable private residence located the
dining room we'll situated for the residence OF those super
intending the dining There is also good house,
which might good basness the mercantile line
There good bath house, with eight rooms appropriated
for bathing The stables equal any Virginia for
venience &C., being Of brick sufficient
orses ALSO framed stable, sufficient l6
horses The yard pleasure grounds having been laid by
celebrated English gardener and ahn borders beautifully de-
coraed with srubbey OF different kinds makes this mos;
beautiful The Springs located flat, surpassed
in beauty by in the world The wates OF the Amelia
Springs have analysed by Dr. Bridges of Philadelphia and
approved Of by Doc Parish Of the place The foownsis
the analysis compared with that Of the White Sulphur Springs:
AMELIA SPRiNGS. WHITE SPnscS.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-01-04

EIUrIUNAI LiSD FOX SALE-iiav:nc determined IL
remove es. country offer at private sale, Tract
Of Land y ioway RIVER NOtway county, Continuing
wards thousand of as fertile land this
Is. Of Land has been in of gradual improve
ent fifteen yeats Its Susceptibility ot Improvement
has been satisfactorily proven Two
hundred of his Land is in original foesone hundred aud
gown Pines and sufficiently fertile fine
Tobacco forty Of Holloway bottom Land
equal The River. The improvements good and
convenient consisting Of dwelling house with
rooms ali houses. good ORDER
The healthy Nooway, and the neigh
boilcod ; ii surpassed by any Virginia.
Attached tins Land j. (r and Flour Mill, twh v,lua-
Bile custom Nurway River which is tain.
This Tac, of Land will he sold with without the M ANY
wishing To invest Land would do well 10
Trac seldom Tract Of Land possessing is
advantages is offered for sale. have fine young Orchard Of
Apple Peach and Plum Trees, selected from Prince Sincars
Nurseries. will sell this Land low, and accommodating
payment will take in payment young Negroes al valuation
JOHN l.. MORGAN
Dec. C.-2awiW
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-01-04

CONCORD ACADEMY The of this Institution
- will commence first of FEBRUARY and terminate
the lat Of June e44 The OF instruction. comprising the
LANGUAGES sciences extensive that of Academy
in the Union.
1e,,scr board and tuition, including washing bedding and
fuel, 100, payable in advance.
and guardians who may wish TO place their sons and
wards this Seminary requested to direct their letters 10
Concord Academy Caroline county, Va addressed TO The SUD
srriher +. w. COLEMAN.
Harrison Rogers and Tucker of the
University Virginia; E. F. Sco,s Speaker of the Seae
e. W Gooch, ESQ., R!ohmend William Gibbons ESD New
Jersey: Col anrecai Cookct Posmouth Robert e. Stanard
Esq, Richmond: Gen. James w Peeram,A do; Col William r.
Jonson+ Petersburg Joel liolrman Esq Isle OF Wight VIM
H. TAYLOR Esq., Mount Airy; r. H. T. Hunter Esq., Essex; Judge
John T. Mason Souihan,on Hon. William Rivcs, Washing
tom Bayy Accomac; Rev. " H. Cobbs, Cincinnati! Ohio
sGrn,Iemcu who have had who present nave, SONS
wards members Of the Institution.
Dec IA Gift
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-01-04
Frn,ture Piano Fortc,, Chairs and Paper Hang,ngs,
Fork Prizes

Frntture, Piano Fortc,, Chairs and Paper Hangsngs,
OF .Ne,o York Prices
LARGE and elegant assortment of the above Goods of our
"A own manufacture, Store and for sale, consisting of
warranted articles namely:
A. H. Gale and Wilkins and Newlard's Piano Foes,
from s25 s400 Sdehoads Dressing Bureaus; Marble Top do
usIsnnts Center Tables; Card Tables Dining do: Breakfast
Jo Bn;uet Wadrobes; Sofas Divans Mahogany Chairs;
Maple Cane Onanenteddo Painted do and Windsor do
Mobonany Hair Cloth Plush, Cane Seat and Back and
Wood Seat Rockers Half Post Curtain, Maple and Mahogany
edsteads HAIR Moss and shuck Mattresses Venetian Blinds
paner borders; Wassands; Toilet Tables Look
Ing Glasses with al articles in the ne-he whole embracing
fine stock ms any kept the Northern cities and offered
core snandns low prices JOHN HIGGINS & CO.,
Mechanics Hall, Petersburg, Virginia.
Doc 60-lm
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-01-04
PIANO FORTE WAREHOUSE,

UE subscriber constantly receiving from tho celebrated
nufactory Of NUNS Clark New York, elegant and plain
Piano Fortcs possessing the latest improvements and thai
nufaciure.
Also large of Musical Instruments and Musiea
Merchandise In general
Piano eparcd tuned let hire and taken in exchange
CHEAP MUSIC.
The largest collection OF Music offered for sale in this
State may selected the store Of the subscriber who l.
enabled Philadelphia and New York wholesale
and retail prices.
Those purchasing sell again Will be furnished upon better
'''A'' P. H. TAYLOR,
Jan3 piann Forte md Music Store. opposite the Banks
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-01-04

MOTTO VALUABLE LAND FOR SALE THURS
DAY day of February 1914, the nnderslsned
ew's Creek Stokes and Rockingham counties, ~ C conta-
ing 1893 which there Is about 2NO acres OF hrst rae
bottom There an mill the said creek Inc
upland excellent production of tobacco or any End oil
gain On The premises is comfortable dwelling house, OH
hy situation; first rate good hans stables, and other ne
cessary OFT houses wishing purchase wiz do well 10
and for Themselves credit of one and TWO years WIZ
- e' - JOHN b. HAMPTON,
MASOAH II. QUINN.
No. G9-w3w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-01-04

NOR RENT OR LEASE-Ihe subscriber offers for rent or
lease the Brick Store House al King William Court ouse
man or capital acquainted with the business oil
merchandising would do we'll To such the subscriber
feels assured that tie location Offers many
liz contcuy 10 navirahe water being within about two miles OF
The river the merchant great facility IN ns-
onr his goods grain with comparatively but hue en-
.nsr lis Situation also county being Immediately
within the precincts the Tavern and Court house. affords many
the community pubic coca
sluns The heart OF the and popu"ns
ohood amidst active, etepisin: and prosperous peoPc'
generally punctual ard responsible men.
TIE house is new, b, VIII undergo some few repairs ana o
painted Ganaty viii also be erected ana reheu "h
tie store Ioiss. " ,. ;..
small Dwelling IIcnse ALSO built within the last year. WIN
for rooms suitable for snail family, may be hal 81 lie sun
scriber. $500. > -, .;,,
ANY letter addressed him. at King William Court house, VIII
'''"' f'i ''' ' ~ w. N. GREGORY.
n. 60-2awtf