davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-09-14
Exon. sBaaEics Carroll.

This gentleman has had no experience
III the affairs of our State, and therefore
wholly unfit to be entrusted with The En-
ccnye chair at time Ike The present.
From The circumstance that he refuses to
give any insight into his "ecws If State
policy, it is to be presumed either that,
from want Of knowledge. he has formed
none, or that he holds himself above the
people. In either case, he is unfit for the
place, aud should he rehukcd by the pco-
pie. The man who is so deficient in in
formation, as not to have formed his views
in relation to the proper policy to he pur-
sued, is unqualified TO discharge its duties;
whereas if he has formed them, and dog
malcaIly denies the right Of the people to
know them, he is unworthy of the trust,
America" Wig.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-09-14

We would like to know h,w any nariv
can hope to be successful which treats the
The fairast part Of creation with marked
contumely as, according to the Natchez
Courier, speaker at a Locofoco meeting
IN ST, Louis did, by saying:-"We (the
Locos} do not esk, wish or desire, the ;p-
probation, waving of handkerchief, or
smiles of the ladies.n
One Of the Loco Foco orators received
se"erc rehuke from the ladies at the late
meeting at the late meeting at New-Wind
sor. A number of them were seated on a
balcony al Col. AtIee'S eslablishnentlist
emlng to the speakers on both sides. One
OF the gentlemen on the Wing side con-
cIudcd his speech with a compliment to
the ladies, which was received with ire
mendons enthusiasm Mr. Gallagher on
rising stated 'hat he did not care for the
'a'Ies ii they got the votes of The gentle
men" As soon as it was uttered. Every
lady retired from the balcony and in their
stead 1t was occupied solely by a colored
woman. -WcSim. C0rr0lNonaa.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-09-14
Gel. Thomas e.. Pratt.

This distinguished son of Maryland has
served regular apprenticeship in all the
branches OF her State governments; is Gami-
liar with all her affairs, and is known 10
be Il wise, prudent and patriotic statesman
and cminenily qualified to take charge OF
the Executive department of government,
at a period when the DESTRUCTIVE schemes
Of Iocofocosm have thrown every thing
into confusion His industrious habits
and nnlllnching perseverance are qualities
demanded by the exigencies of the times,
while his uncompromislng integrity and
well known patriotism are guarantees that
he will act with single eye TO the good
Of the Slale.-y1merican Wig,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-09-14

A STIRLING FAcT.--I'he people of Yer
mont, though almost exclusively an agri-
cultural people, in $50 used 100000 bar
leIs Of flour the wheat of which was
grown III the other States Of the Union.
This large amount oi breadstuIls they
were enabled to ing in and import from
other States, because they We're engaged
in the raising Of sheep 10 supply the East
ern manufactures with wool. Should not
this striking fact carry to the minds of
every rejecting farmer proof ofrhe neccs-
sily of supporting the Tariff, whose pro-
lection upholds ard secures so excellent
market for those of them engaged in the
growing of corn and wheat. Break down
the tariff Tomorrow, and the farmers OF
Germom will be compelled to abandon
wool culture and to grow their own bread
stutls, and thus will this market for so
much flour be broken up.-Amcr' Wing
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-09-14
SENTIMENTS OF HENRY CLAY.
EXTRACT FROM his SPEECHES.


81 shall stand erect, with a spirit uncon-
qnered, whllstlIfe endures. ready to second
the eXerl'ons Of Ihe people in The cause of
L'bfriy Tic Union md .Naiio al Pros
pcrHy."
- he coIors that float at the mast head
should he the credentials of our seamen."
mo portion of our population is more
loyal 10 the Union, than the hardy freemen
OF the west; they cling to il as their best,
their last support
~ he glorious haAaer Of our country,
with It's mnsIamed stars aud stripes still
proudly floats att its mast head-wlth ster-
ing hearts and strong arms, we can sur
mount all our difficulties. Let us rally
around that banner, aud li,mIy resolve to
perpciuale our liberties"
1T have no fears for the safety Of the
Union, whilst our liberties are preserved
1t is Il tough and strong cord, as all will!
find, who shall presumpluously attempt
to break it,"
"Cur agricultural is our greatest interest
IL ought ever 10 predominant, and ALI other
should bend To il.n
'Ihc measure Of the wealth of a nation
is indicated by The measure of It's protec-
lIon fife industry"
"McrchantS, mechanics, traders, labor
erS, never cease To rccollect that without
4 ecdom You can have no commerce, or
business or that without laws, you can
have no security for permanent liberty"
This government is to last, trust, for
ever we may al least hope it will endure
until the waves Of population, cultivation,
and intelligence. shall have washed the
Rocky Mountains, and mingled with the
Pacific"
"Nalcns, Ike men, fail lin nothing which
they boldly attempt, when sustained by
yiruous purposes and firm resoulons"
''Let lis create home market. to give
urlher scope TO the consumption of pro,
Juce Of American industry"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-09-14
IMPUDENCE PEESONIFIED.

The Locofoco press charge Col. PRATT
with having voted against the Reform bill,
though they are aware that he was not in
The Legislature when it passed. Why thus
outrage truth2 Its to hide their own SINS
they know that in 1886, only one locofoco
out Of all in the Legislature, voted for it;
and they therefore act, upon The deceplious
plan of the thief, who, to avoid being ar
rested, raises the hue and cry Of stop
,hief"-.Americm Wing.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-09-14

some statesmen would nave done, ne sci
himself honestly To WORK. investigated lhe
su"Jcc' "' ti'e i'd III c'a,"'S '""'"""h'y rpm
the very Torn all III "l inc government up
10 me 'heii llhie' maze 'tP"" upon lis
mefliS' an" accompanied "'"' ''p,''' ny
hIti' ana gaze TO lis advocacy ms ptS' tA
erH"'S, h't wa ','rE"'" ~ "'' a..
honest p"i"lc'ahS "h" So"Sht 10 ''!I"te
WI w! y '''1 '''e' ''',' - '', "'' " '''I
c"fh''''''t.' as Hrf " MI'u"! "'''' '''"'',
our I" nus o'"e'''' We '''S"''''. y ana
''''1 81 '''I ''P',', = an" we az" 'i"'-
y OF ,'e pan OF "'S'iloo'i"'! "'''C" ''e l'"'
posi-" was :" ''a'''eS'' ''"' ''e'e r''
very 'e" ,'""u WIN hc''e !" "rl'''e ,'''
o!''' "'I'""S' ~ 'n''' ',1"''s ivy w
'''" W ''' ~ '','! '""''' '''' Nv ''''
''"'"SF ~ "'''' '' ',' 'e"S'%',' < - Wv '''
''e: ",'', vac "''' pass" ~ ."' ;,I li''-
'.'t C - ' I.hon, hi "",' ,p;,
,,ihn,nn If tho proreods ri the public
lands as Ibis hin had beer or;giratsI by
| Mr. ('Jy, he determined to drItg, il We
did, not hv returning il with rr,o 10 Coa-
rros, hu, ,,r,t;,,o !, IN h;.,oc1at Had
Inc rc,u.uoi i, il wo,,ld have n,e.cd not
yi,bs,and:r., his 'yrro. soch was ia nonu-
la,i,v. A, subsequent session bin
nossal hnt has heen ca CONNECTED with
the imnost duties. az IN remain of no avail.
il heinz o,oviLpd tina, none ofIhe proceeds
shall he o,id to the S,o,es while ever the
d,riee a., tn,norts are over % rer cent
Now ralInw N,rvl,,Io,s uI,s j. = bricr
hun fair ra,,asonte,,on or ,be oues,i, n
rhe lands belonr 70 oU ,he l,o,cs. and
tho nrococis from ,be;r sales emma, ler,I.
Iv he ,,nIiaJ 70 arv other nurnosa ihnn a
i,.r;l,n,;,r ,mo,g ,ha S,,,n.. all ,he nro-
ceed. ni the sales have brlonued to the
S,a,rs sirce $50 whom tho revnIn,iororv
debt was finally oaid Of From tha,
nrriod +, This. thorp arc n,v,rls nr ,Iree
millions or money dino ~ ,hr State of
(J,ryI,nd FIR pr;nc;,,I and in,,rrs, and
-. 49,, L,t 80 maurr. il would relieve rs
u ''',' W, W ..,...,...as. al,oro,be,
~ 'Se''''''") as w 'N''>'> '''' -;laI
"'',''' ss"' "'''' " '''y 10" ! ca, -,
,,,'''' - E''"''y ''''o'' '"''," 40 va "'I
i'''P'' "'' "'''',9 '"''
WIZ" '%A'>' "'''' WY we "S"' S,'"'," WV
""' e'u'''''' 10 '''.., 'U' I ,r, ~ I'''u'-
''S anu r ,e''''''S "'''' ''S','."l'' " T.
,J .;un, ,'I ,,' ~, o-n,,a,ia ~ ,,,.,n.
~, Wv ,,,',,:,. ~,
','r ",,,',"7 ,',',' ,,,1 ,,;,
- mo ,",,, , I.a,1 ~, .,i',.,
Should Ia ,,ado ~ nrocrre !, IIn, orc
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-09-14
TEE LAND MONEY.

r,..,,-.l-.. oCI,,,o,,.,I, or MARYLAND
! wv '''e"'"" >" ", '0,F''
C'''t'''! 07 u" "''e'' c"''eo 10 "''' S"'i%'
l,' 1t ! Que Vi we very "FS' importance |"
.''" "''."ie' ,,'""' f'''ph",'l@ 10 :"
ut" "''a', I'll We discussion OF 'iliS q"eS-
Nv" AZ ''e P'eS'n' ,''ne' we VIII oFiel'y
S",' ~ ""'"'e an" '''aF"c''r.
~ ''' '|"'r"S''" ~ '''e hc'"'ulo'afy
""', "1'0,I a. " VIC ,''' ''"''' "e'e IL PoS
u,l'I" VI ,i ,".9e c "' 0''''''''" 'oo">'
Nv - Wv V,''''"-' "'o government WIS
"'"','E III "r''' dS :" were several o. MS
'H''''oe's III .''e'' ''u'V'""a' capacity ne
-, o' ,,i ", ~ ,'o G'!''e were 'N''a"s'e"
- ''''7 0'"'' ~ "''"''"' :" It" VIC" VI ID! =
'"s "'' s'""""-"',N '"' VIC pay h'1h' OF
: :''o 's'"'"'!""a'y "e"', an" "' q"'e''ns
0''UI'.S' - % P'"!''S'" maj '""se "I
','' o'I we" ''''' 'Ii'' ',"'eS '''a' P'''rS''''
o'T'G ANUS '''o"'o 'e"e ''e''' |" ''G "e"-
s''' o"'.''':'''"'' ~ ~ '"S', aS d ""''a'e'a'
= my ~ us ''e"',o!S '"' 'he pay '"eh'
~ VIC "'',e se'"!o" !" carry ~ on the
"@' VI VIC ''1'o'""'''I' 0''i'e ~ '',e o'a''S
'"o'' '"''"' '"'I.'''I,"'e'y '"ll'
'''" ''ro '"I'S'''' ".''e''' many ca'l'' ''
49, =, '''% "'o f''''"'i VI 'eS9'''' was Set-
~ ~ W. ''!' 1'"'sS ,"'',r' nv" "'e uceoS
aI,,, ,,".7 =, i''' we '"o''c '"''"S $"
o"oD S''."' ~ S"' ''' !" ,''' Ia3 n'''I' Oh
~ Wv ~ I."''"'|,, "eo'' - " Ps"&'" 70
W. W ' m', '''''''' do " '"''"'t'd'
,;,.1, s, ;'"' ,, 'ei, I''V rev '',',,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-09-14
"WilO IS JAMES X. POIK2n
e is the man who once said

| lie is The man who once sa,d-
"ihe " DOL Growers consider nt,...
upon foreign wool AS importnp, ,o +,
prosperity. This opiHion is fo3y,drG >,
. eIr0rn' ~ NV opinion is Ma, ~, ;
Mould be da'yjrccn'
Can the larners vote for him2
lie is the man that says
81 have no hesitation in declaring. 'hat.
am in favor Of the imur3iaia -laara,,n.
a IcraS to The Territory and Govern.
ment 10 TIE u.stat2s."
, what friend Of the Union and our aln
rIous Constitution can subscribe 20 sue,
sentiments
! lie Is me man who. on several ocon.
SONS while in Congress, voted az ,jpy'
o"'S 'lor me rehct Of Tie Surrirjag oF
Gers O me hero'M'oHry UW"
Is mere descendant Of those old 7a.
'fio's VII" can support man who would
u'P'''e .he soldiers OF the revolution Of
''t'F only means OF subsistence
ne IS Tue man VINO, willie IN Congress,
'"Iod 0Sa,'S' the resolution appr"prlain5
" lew : CORDS Of wood I"r the relief # tie
rnn 'S,''s ro"' At georgetown, du'ing an
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-09-14
LETTER FROM MIR. BEDWNLOW.

in order To ascertain with certainty the
views OF Mr. Polii on the Tariff, the ed-
Tor of the Danvrile Democrat sddrts cd
some rIme since, a IoIer to Mr.. BRowN-
| Low, 81 JOneaDUrD, Tennessee. in order
80 learn Whc,hcr AR. Polk rruiiy IS IN Ia
vor OF PrDtc"jt"n. ps his friends assert in
/ this neighhnrhood. aud throughout the
State generally, lne .uhIoIned is Mr..
BIS reply We cory il from tie Demo-
crat OF Friday last
| JoNEsDuNoL GIL, Tenn. Aur 10. l@lI.
Dear Sir:-r our favor OF The lin u.t
/ would have been ansW cred sooner, but
| for the fact that ! was absent.
Never since the organization of parties
IN Tennessee, has there been as warm
contest here. as the one al present going
on. Almost every man IN the Stale of
both parties, who can speak. is on the
stump; The State will 90 for our noble
Harry Of Tie West by nom three TO five
thousand votes.
Our opponents have no hope Of the
election OF Polk, aud only fight with Il
view to carry this State
We live on the borders of North Caro-
Ina here; and have correct returns from
20 counties, in which we have gained
HiriccD melnbcrs Of the Legislature, with
an increased vote in favor of the Whig
candidate for Governor. We haze clean
sweep N North Carolina, and no mistake
BY this days mail | send Won the adj
dress Of James X Polk to the people of
I ennessee, in 1889, printed by himself,
in the town III which he lives, in an office
owned bv his hrolAGr-.n.law, Mir. Walk
or. The Democracy of your State will
certainly acknowledge this document as
good authority. start to Knoxville in
The morning, TO attend Great Meeting
"I the Wings, and when get there will
forward you other documents.
The locoloco papers Ct This State utter
iy refuse to publish Folks late hane let .
Ter, and all the Wing papers and orators
can say, they wonH PubIisAH The loco
toc' orators here arow, every day, that
io,n is OPPOSED TO TIE PROTEC- |
FIVE POLICY, ~ EVERY SHAPE,
AND IS WITH TIE SOUTH FOR !,
FREE TRADE. This is notorious IL all
Ihls country. They charge the Wings
with being t'ederaIisis, and wien mGur
ed Of as to cgtGt makes them FcderaIsts,
they reply because THEY ADVOCATE ! !
PROTECTIVE TARIFF, Distribution, sc.
I hey utterly deny hat Polk iayors the
Protective Policy, in the remo,est degree.
As 10 Polk 5 ancestry, assure YOU Two
things, which | challenge the world to dis
prove. FIRST, his grandfather, E7ckiei PoN, /
was as recreanl tory as ever lived and |
did lake protection under Cornwaiis, du-
ring the war of the Revolution, next, !
james K. Polk, himself, fed from his ma
tive cou"'y, or rather his home in Middle !
Tennessee, during the las, wcr With /,
England, to Chapel Hill! College, to
avoid beng d:aIteC, as he would have
been, had he renamed at home He |.
called ~ Dung Hickory" Why, sir,
greater coward never trod the earth
Rcspcciulv, sc.
n pDniS ~ CIV
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-09-14
THE MUM CANDIDATE.

n I'VE a. " IN uIIH u
We have already alluded to the extra
ordinary letters of Mr.. Carroll to a com
mittee of All(ghany county, in which he
positively refuses to enighlen the public
in regard 10 his views upon any subject
of interest TO the people Of the State over
which he desires to preside and we must
again refer to it, as We consider 1t the
most antl-republican course ever adopted
BY any candidate i'll the United States
Under OUT happy form of government, the
people are the source of power, and those
whom they may select TO carry into eff
feet their wishes, are their mere agents.
not their masters,-and ii is the height OF
arrogance in Mr.. Carroll, thus 10 endea-
vor to wrap himself up i'll his dignity,
and to put at defiance those whom he eX
poets to eXal HIM t" high and respon-
sibe station. The progressive Democrat
IN have heretofore been content to wait
until they were in power, before they
thus treated with contempt the wishes of
the peope--bul Mr.. Carroll has gone
step farther, and out Ilerod's lerod in the
matter. SeIl-wlled and despolc as was
Gen. Jackson himself, he never uuder-
'ooh s"o' " '"'N VI "','n''5 ms 60"
tments on any great ubllc question from
the people-yea, he even denounced in
the most emphatic manner, any man who
would not Wilh lrankness, give his senli
n,enls to the people whom he expected To
exal him to eliice. in "A speech deliver
ed bv Gen. jackson, at Jackson, Tenn,
-, IL. lO,b of 0r, 1SlO when he was
,raversing the State. eleclionccrine against
Can HARRISON. las we learn from lhc
knavr;Ile p,stN he made use of the fol
Iowinc strong lopou,gc, which we co;n.
.,,o,,I =, tho ooculi,r s,,en,;nn ,f Air Gar.
,au and his friends.
G., s,T ,,,;n GaIlnu..c;uzo,s ,o,,omher
,,,o c.,o If anrien, R,me and TOTE|
FOR NO CANDIDATE VINO WILL NOR
TELL iOL nirH ImE lR;LNkNESS or.
ar mi .fl vLlTSJER IOIjR GOJiMN'
.uENT
"1iL4T MIN DESERJES TO ~ -
SL1, nT , xxx 'U ,is r" ~ ~ "
ar Sikh, C.I\' = FREEMAN rHOI
T.lLUES nj, RIGHTS rOTE ron SECH|
a MN, VINO, UHEN4ShED FOR ms
,,"nIv 81 NH i>,SnED \n GIIiS.
TTn\S COuL\Ii EITHER FhOU FRiFND.
OR FOhn .L\SU Eh FoR I0t IhlTI
'.NoNE v OK 'Hf ~ Dr. f"1E e'''' no
.,,- r ,,o ,,., ,a.,
GUN ~ u'e ''''s""s' W "'' >1'y ,'o""
and 'front.' OF 'he parry an" II " f ava oe'n
spoken win spec'a, reference !" N'r' var
ron = fpSP. III CbUIu npl nave bttl lilbIC
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-09-14
Published weekly in the LC G CABIN,
BY p. C. RICKETTS,.
TERMS

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ly in advance, or Two DOLLARS and FIFTY
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No subscription will be received for lessthan
six IN onths, and no paper discontinued until all
arre,rtges are paid, unless at the discretion Of
the editor.
Advertisements of one square inserted three
tim rs for ONE DOLLAR, and TWENTY-FIVE cents
for zach subsequentinsertion;l longer ones in pro-
portion. Advertising customers will please
mark on the manuscript how many insertions
are qIirel. fno such direction is given, the
advertisement will be continued until forbid ,
AMI chargad accordingly. All commun cations
to the Elitors Fould be post paid.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-09-14
MIR. PoLK'S VOTES.
on THE PUBLIC LANDS.

MIR. POLK'S VOTES.
on THE PUBLIC LANDS.
In December, 1925, Mr.. Polk took his
seat in Congress for the first time Jan
%, 1896, he made his first speech; and it
was in favor Of giving certain lands to
Tennessee, to be disposed OF by that
State for the benefit of education. - Com
grcssionat oe6atcs, rot, /, Tari |, page
1875.
So far, so good, and his speech then
was for a good Wing principle, but it was
selfish feeling which prompted him, for
while he was willing TO take lands for
Tennessee, he afterwards shove himself
opposed to making The grant liberal to the
rest oil the Safes.
Jan. t. 1882, vote was taken to lay
on the table q. 2. to Kid a resolution To
distribute the proceeds of The public lands
among The States, IN just proportions, for
The purpose Of internal improvement and
education. Mr. Polk voted in the nGirma-
ire - Con. debates, roL S, part :, pags
1919.
July 5, 1882, the vote was taken on
postponing q. e. delcacng) Mr.. Clay:
Land Bll, ard MIR. Polk voted in the al,
frmatire.- Sane, part 3, Pare 3oJ}.
ox ,r,,,,.,vn ,,n. ,,
'> III I'N' IN" j" MES N"Nh"N'
1t is well known that James Monroe's
personal sacrifices Of his property to car.
ry on the war, was one of slhe principle
causes which induced the nation, by
feeling of gratitude, to Place him in the
Presidential chair. After life spent in
the public service, he left that chair and
returned hone ! poor mantle left the !
nation indebted to linn for his patriotic
services, both in debt Of gratitude and
debt of doIars.-James X. Polk ro'cd
"g"'''"' P"['": '"' ",I " ""S 10 "''A ''HS|-
Nav -. 1926. tie hill for ,be ro,:er NJ,
James Monroe. brinr under con.iJa,a,i,,
Mr., Polk voted og0Ipe, j,-Tao L.L,,a,
rrL >. r,nry >, ,,oyr 263I I
january 81, lS3I Mr. Poll, op,osod
the claim froI 7 ,,,oc 5tf a,J' ',.,,a,t |
agajpstil. (ogoay IN, GIN ''~'
ON REVOLUTIONARY TENSIONS.
March 10. 1898, OH the n,ssaoa Of the
bill! fer relief Of surviving officer. Of the
revolutionary war, Mr. Polk voted in the
. ' ,o-a .}5z a. ""' "'''''%' 'o'' = P"''
sn6.oo,,ou,,,. L,,, T., . -..,...
.,;l,,;, e. ~, wy q WA, ~ Kay e''''"
m""o - 500 ~ '''e am. 'I:a'Ivt
tho ran,ln,;,'n. .,''' ',' '"''U -, ~" .t ~"
,.'5 & ,,,,, ''''",2 r yt,S''''' jill ''"''''
ua,nt "a H.. II5 p "Iy' .,,.,, a..
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-09-14
MIR PRATT AND TIE EIGHT
MILLION LOAN DlLL.-Col. Pratt SAID

y! il.iHON LIAM DILL.-l Oh. / ialt SAID
at lIagerstc
"Ile hal been charged with bringing
upon the STATE, the presen! debt, and with
having voted against the Canal. This he
pronounced false, and stated that if his
propositions and amendments, while in the
Legislature, had been acceed,d to, there
wonId be no necessity for taxation. True
he had opposed the Eight Million Loan
BHl, and il doing So. be iorcsaw, what has
unfortunately proved too trae, that ii would
bring upon the State heavy debt and force
us To direct taxation. I've spoke Of the
restriction which at had been placed upon
the sale OF the bonds, requiring them to
be sold at a premium OF 20 per cent :;
which restriction was removed at the sub
scquent session, by means Of a PROPOSE
ton introduced by Mr.. GRAsoN, then Il
LocoIoco member of the Legislature, aud
afterwards the chosen and successful can
didare Of the Locolocos for Governor.
sin consequence Of the exemption of
the bonds from this restriction, some OF
them had been sold as low as 56 cts, in
VIC uoIIdI ny WI ln'iHhSS present WV
ernor) while President of the Canal and
thus, to a considerable extent the present
debt of the State was contract I'd. These
were his reasons for opposing This bill, aud
he opposed the subsequent bills because
they gave Mr.. Thomas the power to sell
the bonds. lie did not consider him a
good hnancier. He said he was willing
to vote for the bill, with power IN the
Commissioners of Loans or the Treasurer
to dispose of them"
A ToUcHsToNE.-We ask the whole
country Democrat and Wing, if it is not
Significant, If II not even DECISIVE ofIhcI
principles of the two parties that ALI the
DisunIonlsts are for Polk, and that not one
is'lor Henry Clay?
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-09-14

AGENTS FOR THE CECIL WET
John B. Yarnall, Port Deposit
y. w. Abrahams, Port Deposit
Edwin Haincs, P. NJ. Rising Sun
Jonas Preston, Jr. P. NJ. Conowingo
John S. Everest, Rowlandsvillo.
Joseph lIaincs, Brick Meeting House
John McCracken, P. M. North East.
Nathan Wilkinson, Elk Iron Works.
William II. Pearce, P. NJ. Ceclton,
Iohn B. Morton, T. NJ Warwick.
'ohn l.. Clayton, P NJ. Chesapeake CITY.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-09-14

THE DlFFERENCE.-'sI am in favor
of repeating the existing 1ariG"-PoM.
81 am utterly opposed to its repeal, y
CIa4.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-04-11
BR ANDR THIS PILLS.
Secured 6g letters Patent Of ne Uaiied lStates

= 4 N
THr METHOD cB PRxr4sMo 1HE BRAxnRETHtlH vEsrrA
sil ~ X IN " N Blk ExTRAcTa. II ~ 4 ft s n N 4, +
SAvEAT entered 9Th of June 1912 Patent granted a
~ BeuIamn'B Bfnndreths Goth Jannaty. ] 043. fs
The extracts Of which Brandrels Pills composed ii
obtained BY this patented process without boiling or any aE
peation lfeap The active principle ofths befbs Il ihus
scrred tlIesaine as isib The Living Vegetable.
The public should be cautious Of medicines reeommended p
adyerisewens stolen from me- n which the coneptible rob
bers steassny language, merely altering te Timtwlp
show the whole sale deceveJs In theIrtfueHt Isl III
q E M Fl DIClNE OF THE sPEOP q 4 81.
Brardreths Pills are the PEOPLES medicine, proved hy
thousands who daily recommend them 10 HE Altled 1s
pRAEpRE1hs Pills aregowlng day more ropdaT hsr
virtues extending Their ussnlne he sick N boIh sexes
are daily deriving benefit from them No case or dssa,g bus
they cam 10 used with adyahlaea thes or FiFlhnps o
the skin they speedily cure 90 h 10 with c1nghR
and colds, with rosiipe6f b cancer ~ With hos
patebed Iins ana cankenthe mouth atsd sssshs
medicine, and theywl dnd shtt rfqaIss no 0ihes.
f5ssold at % cenls per be1. EtFndllettion. ls
Tile only Agents for the nile of Df B, BfaNdrsf yesst
bic UpIyersu Pins IA county Chaplin ~
by New PhIladeIpia, and khiIIt Laltr. sahsge
May Isl 1912. n as fsjii X B " Il, VI n saA