davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-11-23
JOHN C.. GROOME,.

Ex'tor of JAS, :, Springer, decd.
EIkton Nd. June 22d lSli
*.*Nalional Inleiligencer, Bait AmerI-
can, Inquirer and Pennsylvania Phlla.,
Examiner Lancaster, and Village Record,
West Chester; will insert once week
fnr6 weeks and forward bills to Trustee.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-11-23
Thursday the 2Sth day

WV
Of November instant, al the public House
of Mr. Wenlz, commonly called the Brick
Tavern, on the road from Bald F!iar Fer
~ to Loves Tavern, now GIbsom's, the
following parcels of property to wit. All
that tract or parcel Of land called and
known as "The Bald Friar f'erry' farm
situate lying and being on the east side of
the Susquehanna River in Cecil county
Mary land, Looming lands ofThomas Full
Ton and nlhrr, cnnlnininr
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-11-23
TRUsTEE's SALE OF
VALUABLE
Real Estate.

BY virtue Of Decree Of the Chancel-
lor of Maryland. the subscriber AS Trus-
tee will offer al Public Sale, to The highest
hildrr on
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-11-23
Sale.

In virtue of a Decree of the High Court
ol Chancery. the subscriber as Trustee,
vii sell at public auction, to the highest
bidder, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ on Wednes-
day the lSlh day Of December next, at
Heckarrs Tavern in Port Deposit, tract
or parcel of land chilled
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-11-23
'sKzis;Il Park, -
700 Acres


o' iaha more or less, aoou' lUo acres OF
wh'cn are woodland: ne Improvements
on SAID Tract called "lllgh Park" are a
Stone Dwelling House and out kitchen a
large ! ra'he barn, cel'afed under ana 9th
ef out buildings.
Also one undivided fourth part oil
fISheTy wei situated on The east side OF
the Susquehanna River and near To Bald
trar Ferry commonly called (Grubbs
Barr
Also one undivided hall part Of sur
vey IN the River S"sqnrhanna called
"lemnerance," containing about 20 acres
and Joining Mrklnson's Neglect.
Also, all the right, title aud interests OF
the said William Grubb deceased. at law
or in equity beng one undivided molety
or halt part o! ii certain Island or Fishery
situate III the Sn>quehanna River IN Cecil
county alore-aId called and known as
Mcklnsou's Neglect. or
"BARSEYs BATTERy.n
A.. an I,,.;l :,,,..... r.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-11-23

Any Postmast,rs, or other person, wishing TO
see copy, as specimen, will be furnished bv
addressing the publisher, post paid. Editors CO.
pying Will be entitled to exchange for one wear.
GEORGE Il. GRAHAM.
No 9S Chestnut Street, PhiladeInhia
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-11-23

n vember 10Th lSi1-ts
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-11-23

wnlcn can be readily and al an inconsid-
e able expense converted into Mill again
or it can be used for any manufacturing
business, the said creek being large aud
never failing stream. which Affords full
and conetant supply of water at all sea-
sons Of tho year and has here
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-11-23
4 ia EE:ssNE.

TEHhe subscriber offers for sale, his farm
Il lying one mile east OF The Brick Meet
ing House. Cecil co. Nd, 1t contains a
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-11-23

ST. Augustine, Cecil CO., Md, Sept IA
"FIllage Record, Delaware Journal,
Advertiser, Newark, n. } =, will copy law
g weeks, and send bills 10 this office for
cOIlection.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-06-10

On Thursday week, at Barmoor Hmekiis. Gear
Lowick, Northumberland, James tombstone, aged
fof " five, sboref, was standing on large mass OF
limestone, and ondeasorng To break Il pieces,
when il suddenly sunk down about i've feet, aud he
bee anne in,beddod the centre OF the burning kiln
His fellow aborers and several quarry men, sndea
yored 10 eXtriese him from bis awful position, but
without success. He wedged in so fast that they
could . OF draw him out with rope which they had
thrown TO him. sni wh.oA he had faster ed round his
body; neither coL.a they drag him on; by means OF
horses brought from Mr.. Philps's farm. The mise
rabe sufferer threw the burning stones from about
him until his fingers were burnt Off eth hea could
mol be liberated. Ills thoughts seemed eyef~more
intent upon his children than upon him-elf He was
continually lamenting the TOO evident prospect Of
their becoming fatheress. HIS sister was present al
the awful scene, but would not allow the children 10
be brought. Dr. Taylor, of Lowiek also witnessed
the sad sight, and told the wretched man that his
death was inevitable. His leg, were nearly burnt
from his body, and his bowels protruded yet strange
to say, he stated that he suffered pain lac stretch
ed bis arms, and lifted up his eyes TO heaven, and Of
lerad up solemn and impressive prayer for himself
and children: and then, drawing his hat over his
eyes, he died (wiihn three quarters OF an hour from
'he time OF The accdeni retaining the full possession
Of his mental powers TO the last. The body al
forwards lifted out Of the kiln by means Of rope
and pulley English paper.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-06-10
AN OLD OFFENDER CAUGHT, AND En-
TRAORDlNARY DISCLOSURES MADE.

We learn from the New York Republic, that a
ter, Mass. who disappeared very mysterIously some
two years ago has lately been found under rather
traordinaTy circumstances. Richett was formerly
Episcopal minister, and oficilted in Brooklyn
and Newark, but was more recently engaged IN he
dry goods business IN Worcester He left the latter
place about two years ago with $1,000, intending,
he said, to settle bills in New York This,
however, he did not do, but caused report Of his
death 10 be circulated, by getting friend to say, in
letter TO his wife, that his hat had been found float
ing in of the docks Of New York. lie then left
for England, leaving debts unsettled in New York
and Boston to the amount of $40 500 In the spring
of lS43 he returned under the name of John II
Raynor, and commenced business under the ideal
firm OF Roselt & Co He carried strong game
OF smuggling bronze, and resoried to the grossest
frauds, and even perjury, to prevent detection
He was arrested on Monday last by officer A. nj.
c Smith, Of New York, and is now in the Brooklyn
jail, under charge for smuggling, and also upon a
Judgment obtained against him under the law pun
lsh fraudulent debtors. His career seems to have
been almost without example, and if the reports Of
the man be irue he must be bold and accomplished
scoundrel.
Officer Smith has also, we learn succeeded in
securing in Boston 81 600 worth Of the Struggled
bronze; in Philadelphia 5000 worth; and in Balt
more $3.50 worth. There is still 50 600 worth uhich
he has received, and Gas appears by his books) not
disposed OF, which cannot at this time be traced
lie alleges that IT has been stolen from his Office in
Banner street; but the story IL dscredted.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-06-10
The following were presented under the rules
From the Hartford Patriot aud Eagle.

We give below Mr.. Tyers letter announcing his
acceptance Of his nomination at the Baltimore Con:
sention for the next Presidency. IL is noble letter
and does honor to his head and heart. Thse who
were hir friends before, ii will knit him more cl,s
ly and IL cannot fall add the list of his friends
and admirers many who may not hereto ore have
been ineludeJ in that category. We envy not the
peirifaction Of their hearts, who can read without
emotion that part Of Mr.. Tyler's Il tier ia which he
says: I'm entering upon tue Office had decide the
question whether would surrender honor judgment
conscience, and the Ugh, Of an independent mi d ,
into The hands OF a party mtjority, in whose view.
ana opinions, u becime very soon obvious, l could
not concur without such surrender; or whether 1
would brave all Consequences in the vindic alton OF
the constitutional Fights OF The Executive and IN the
discharge Of the most sacred obligation Of duty t.
the country"
Mr.. Tylers was indeed new and untrodd en- pat IA
III Vas no other than test as 10 the suffciency of
our Institutions Ia meet the coming cncy which flT
the hrsl time bad occurrd IN our history OF In.
aeaih OF The President, end The succession OF Vice
President to the adnini-u aiion OF public affair.""
he was President without Ir,cej,ni, though
his Presidency will form an invaiuab bic precede mt
Tor all future Presidents to the end OF time and
viii teach, " they viii DO, heed IL, a most "im-
p'rant ssoL"-one of no less me- ude than this
-ihht IS p'ssihle 10 be a President ,rifhout
pdrty-pOs'ible, too, Tor a Pr siiebt under such
circumstance not merely 10 exist, and 10 survive
The Presidential iabors, but 81 gly and alone TO dis
charge the arduous duties Of his Office and to achieve
Tar greater amount Of good for his country than
was var accomplished by any man who had pre-
yously filled the situation.
II there be any dignity in individuality Of oharac.
ter, as well as elevation OF position II belongs TO
Mr. Tyler. lie was not nursed and handled into
TIE Presidency by any Party srms-he was objected
TO no party drill He did not graduate in any parfg
college; but he came forth Ike the tabled produc,
oil The Dragons teeth, in all The proportions Of per
feet manhood, clothed IN panop.y Of armor, fitted
for The place be had to FILL We have said MIR TYLER
came INTO his present position without the aid Of
party rue, but we did not say, gentle reader, D."
mat he had no, nos got To say so would be o.
's'se a. what we said before was true. Yes, every
day between this and next November will add fresh
proof that MIR. TYLER has got a party and pretty
powerful one, 10 during his next Presidential tern,
hs enemies viii have to invent some other railleiS
Than that lac Is president vithsm a party
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-06-10

JupGg ARRESTED roR FoRGERY.-A correspon-
dent of the New York True Sun states that Judge
Smith, Of Herkmer, N. j., on TUESDAY last ar
rested for forgery The Judge bad organised the
Court and charged the Grand Jury; who on retiring
found the first business TO which their attention
directed compromised the character Of the function
airy who had just harangued them! He was accused
by competent witnesses Of having forged three
names-one of them that of the County Ci,rk-to a
mortgage for about 500, in 1899. true bill was
found again,t him he was called from the bench,
arrested and held to bail. The mortgage, It is
stated, was given 10 raise money for Judge Smiths
use and the cash obtained from a widow lady resi-
ding IN the town OF Fairfield.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-06-10
CONVENTION WITH THE zoLL vEREIN

Twenty seven millions Of Germans offer us one
third reduction Of the present duties tobacco
quite onethrd reduction Of their duties lard and
rice and let cotton enter free OF all duties. For
all these advantage, are TO give them some equi
vsent in reductions Of the present tariff M silly on
articles NOT manufactured IN this country and reduce
our duty linens and few other articles about 10
per cent Every Administration, from Mr.. Jefferson
to Mr.. Tyler sent Ministers and Agents TO Germany
to accomplish is very object, and now that il is at
tanned We are to refuse the immense advantages il
gives US,
Ist. Because that leaky vessel, the present Tariff,
being anchored, it is TO be feared il she is again to
be got under weigh, she may capsizo or sink.
81. England protests against the Convention.
3D. Th, good luck happens to us during Mr.. Ty-
ler's ADMINISTRATION.
Such reasons may be urged here, but will they ga
sfy those profound ressouers, the Germans Is il
probable that convention which many Of the mem
bers Of the Zol Verein themselves tobacco growers
are known to have signed with great reluctance, can
ever be again renewed For what purpose 90 we
keep Ministers there, IT, after they have accomplished
the purpose for which they were ,m, their acts are
not ratified here' bet US recall our Ministers and
Agents, and let the Yankee manufacturers smoke all
the toIacco and use all the rice lard or cot on OF
the planters and farmers OF the Southern and West
ern coun,ry, furnishing them with manufactures a,
their o-n price and thu. they will in few years get
all their property, including the woolly heads, whom
they can then set free in this world aud take them
all along TO Paradise in The next.
TOsiceO PliNrss
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-06-10

EXPLOSION OF A "CAMPHENE" LAMP.

EXPLOSION OF A "CAMPHENE" LAMP.
One of the students Of Yale College was seriously
burned in the haud and arm, and otherwise injured
Friday night, 10y the explosion Of the varors Of The
eamphene' with which he was repIenishing HI, lamp.
He was in The act Of pouring out a fresh supply,
holding the in enc hand and the unscrewed top of
he lighted lamp in the other. Hardly had he eeva-
ted he The lanp aud inclined TO horizontal
position, Che vessel not being more than half full }
10y volumnous fame, which apparently filled the
room searching the face and hair Of the OPERATOR and
ty the foice of the explosion portion of the oil was
projected from the over his hand and across the
room, where il set fire to broom the table ais"
flowing the table and floor the instant
iy enve!oped in flames. Fortunately no further in
jury resulted than the scoichng of the gen,emans
person and few articles in the room, as timely assis
lance prevented the flames from spreading.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-06-10
THE TREATY KILLED

The vote was taken in the Senate on Saturday |
evening the ratification Of the Treaty annexing !
Texas TO the United stes, and the following is the
result:
YEss-Messrs Atchson, Bsgby, B,eese, Bucha-
nan, Colquu, Fulton, Haywood, Henderson, Huger,
Lewis. McDufie, semple, Sewer, Sturgeon, Walk
er, Woodbury-l6.
NAYs-Messrs. Allen Archer, Atherlon, Barrow, |
Bates, Bayard, Benton, Berren, Choate, Clayton,
Cri,tcnden, Dayton, Evans, Fairfield Foster, Fran
cs, Huntington, Jarnsgin, johnson, Mangum. Mer-
rick, Miller. Niorebead, Niles, Pearce, Phelps, Por
ter, Rives, Simmons, Tsllmadge, Tappan, Upham,
White, Woodbridge, Wrigh,-35.
So the Treaty was rejected.
IT, in future time the loss Of Texas should be de-
plored by the citizens Of the United States: IL the
fair soil OF our southern sisterealled "bsstsrd" by
the NewYork .lmerioon-should maintain the armies
of our enemies if her ports shall be the receptacles
OF the manufactures Of Great Britain, to be snug
ged thence into tie United States 10 the d, triment,
and perhaps ruin Of manufacturers, and the pre-
duct, Of the South he shipped dnee, to Europe in
European bottoms, to the ncslculable injury Of our
commerce and, finally, If this lost domain should
be The gentrsl depo, Of escaped slaves who, when
collected together, viii be not only protected from
their owners but armed for aggression, IL needs be
IT, we repcst, all these deporable evils shall
ist and the authors OF them, and all who par,cipa
ted in producing them shall be branded by the PEG
pie as the enemies OF ;heir county, Jous TrLkR,
AND ms rs,,sp. WILL At LEAST, Esc.rE rux arS-
rpAL CONDENSATION.
We understand that the Globe and MIR. Benton
eossces and claim the credit Of having exile
tho Treaty" They are certainly welcome 10 all the
CREDIT Of their achievements agant the annexation Of
TEXAS; but we must beg 10 say that the Integencer
and Mr.. Webster we've the fast 10 take the field
against the measure. And we think We are war
raned In saying that, about year ago Mr.. Webster
was in favor of The annexation Of both Texas and
California, provided MIR. Calhoun could DO made his
champion to " pu, down Mr.. Clay"
The whigs in Senate and the Wing party ge-
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-06-10
SERIOUS AccIDENT.-We learn that quite a serious

SERIOUS AccIDENT.-We learn that quite serious
accident occurred on Friday evening last, during the
alarm of fire. The Patapsco Company were relurn-
ing with their new suction, in Baltimore street,
Harrison, when Mr. Joseph Deloste, of the
members, and Mr. George Marshall, were both, by
running against hog, precipitated under the par
atus The wheels passed over Mr.. Deloste's legs,
nhlcting severe and painful bruises though learn
no bones were bI oxen. One Of the hind wheels
passed over Mr. Marshali's head breaking out one
OF his teeth, and severely cutting his face. He
also considerably bruised in other parts of the body
son Of Mr.. N. Hickman also run over by the
reel OF the same company, during the same alarm
lie was slightly bruised, though disabled from
walking home. Mr.. Laroque extended every relief
to the sufferers and they were carried home by their
FIR ends Bali Sun.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-06-10

ooat. IN the Senate should With them, and thai
Al ,,oe,sts in the Convention should afford them an
o,nor,unj,y 20 do il with real on iaoeied safety
On the other b.ndi IL the Southern and oths'
nombers If the Convention, who have Professed 10
ne in favor Of Gimme diatc Annexation" had united
ON the President, we must indulge the belief that The
results, past and future would have been quite diiie
rent IL is true the Globe and Mr.. Benton might
have deserted-which they have done notwithsland-
ing-but we know that this ioss must have been com
pensated hundred fold by acquisitions There
are tens of thousands OF anti Bank Wings, and Tex
as Wings, who would have Immediately enrolled
themselves on the side Of MIR. Tyler Had this been
done, we do not believe the Treaty would have been
rejeeted-at all events Texas could have been an
nexed BY joint resolution
After the recent occurrences, in the Convention
and in the Senate, whatever may DO the fate OF Tex
as We for one, shall denounce any Beaufort or other
scheme TO dissolve the Union and We shall do so
with the conyi, IN that the schemers are not Tor
dissolution because they cannot get Texas-but be
cause they desire it for evil purposes and would avail
themselves of any pretext for striking the
fatal blow.
In the meantime, assure our readers that
President Tyler will not abandon his patriotic efforts
10 acquire Texas, long there is the least glim
mering of hope.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-06-10

When il was declared, few days ago, that sim
pud, nee and insolence the peculiar character
istics of Whsgery," we never expected to these
odious qualities exhibited in much holder reli by any
portion Of the Democratic party. But, in the des-
perats and dabolcal opposition to President Tyler,
now resorted to by "the Democracy Of Albany" we
are furnished with display Of bare-faced eirontery
and dsgraceiu prongacy that has no parallel IN tho
history OF any party, even in its worst FORM
The desperation Of his unprino Piled assailans, who
see clearly that the unswayed and incorruptble yeo-
manry of the lard coming up nobly to his sup
port the strongest proof that they are utterly pow
eress wthout his aid, and must at last be over
whemed by the irresistible influence OF his Republ-
-can virtues and patriotic deeds.
The laundering Voice Of a grateful People, and
the high and honorable testimony of The most
distinguished Democrats in their seats in
the Capitol have already pronounced their in
dignant sentence of condemnation upon the
factious and recreant politicians who shall dare
to charge John Tyler with ealed no, itity and
corrupt Intrigue against the Integrity and prime pies Of
the Republican party" These organised Iibellcrs Of the
Chief Magistrate, the Democracy Of Albany" have
acknow dyed in the face Of Heaven and the world,
that nothing but "THE ROMAN COURAGE AND ROMAN
yIRruEn of the Veto President could have redeemed
the principles Of the Lemocrscy, and rescued the
party itself from utter ruin. They know that the
Of John Tyler is the cause Of truth, justice,
patriotism, honor, and Democratic liberty and by
their reckless and malgn opposition to him. they are
trampig in the dust the most brilliant and exalted
virtues that adorn and dignity The national cha
rac,er. Shame shame where is thy blush J!
These reflections have been produced by reading
the following resolution adopted last week at the
" Ratification Meeting" held in Albany, N. York
ResOrtd, That in the open attitude Of hostility in
which John Tyler, the other Pres dental candidate
Of federalism, Is now arrayed against the Drmocra-
tic party, we see the appropriate contamination OF a
long career Of ilconceaed hostility to, and corrupt
intrigue against the integrity and principles of that
party. hat while we cannot behold an attempt, by
the incumbent Of the Presidential chair, TO purchase
his continuance In power by the corrupt aud open re
sort TO he patronage OF Government without deer
sense OF humiliation at the spectacle Of official de
graduation, we, the Democracy Of Albany, may a
least point with pride to former warnings OF the
tendency OF hs course, to rejection OF ms prof
fered boons and TO disclaimer, which We now re
peat, OF all political fellowship with h,m, his adhe
rents, supporters, and principles.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-06-10
CONGRESS

la the Senate, after our paper went TO press, the
body wei into an Executive session, and renan,u
therein until o'clock, debating the Texas treaty
Af,er the debate closed, the Senate came TO direct
vote upon It's ratification and il was rejected BY the
following vote;
YEAS-hiessrs. Atchison, Bagby, I}reese. Bucba.
nan, CoIquiit, Fulton, Haywood, Henderson, Huesr
Lewis, McDufhe, Semple, SEWER Surgeon Walker
ard Woodbury-l6
rNAYS-Messrs Allen. Archer Atberton Rsr,o,
Bates, Bayard, Benton, Berren, Choate, CLAYTON
Cr'tenden, Dayton, Evans, Fairfield, Foster Fran
chs, Huntington, Jarn9gln, Johnson, Mangum, Mer.
rick, Miller, Morehead, Miles, Pearce, Phelps Por
ter Riyes, Simmons, Tallmadge Tsppan, Upham
White, Woodbridge, and Wright-35.
The injunction Of secrecy was then removed, ard
the Senate adjourned
In the House, the bill for the benefit Of the How
ard Institute, the bill TO incorporate the Alexandra
Orr han Asylum and Free School, and The bill for re-
paving Pennsylvania Avenue, were seyerally laid on
the table. The bill for repairing the Court House
in Alexandria was ordered TO be engrosed and then
read third time and passed. 1 he bill for the re-
newal Of the charter OF the City Of Washington was
taken up, and after short discussion, the bill wa.
laid over until Monday. The bill regulating arr SIS
on mesne process in the District Of Columbia was
after discussion, read third time and passed
The bill to amend the act granting half pay to cel-
tain widows, was read third time and passed The
oil TO provide for the adjustment of land titles IN
The States OF Louisiana, Arkansas, Mississippi aud
Missouri, wa taken up; and, after an Intellectual
notion TO lay it on the table, the House adjourned.