davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-07-29

nRlNTING AND WRITING PAPERS of every
i quality and size made to order, and sold at man.
nfactIrers, prices. r. FARNHAM, IS,
= --r1T Z r corner It'll St and Penn. av.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-07-29

m @7IT@ EIRLHUUD .HJSU WUVHD1VF1IUUD, M,
by the author Of Woman in America.-lhis work
e intended to show the effects Of right training Of
nature and EXHIBIT varieties Of female character as
seen in childhood, and followed by a full develop
ment in womanhood Just published and for sale at
the Rookstore of r. FARNHAM,
;eIo- Corner of 18th st. and Penn av.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-07-29

nECKWlTH,S ANTEDYSPEPTlC PILLS,
Is sale by w. ELIOT s. co.
mayl-lm Corner of F and 18th streets.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-07-29

m PROTECTION AND FREE TR.aDE.
IL HE question stated and considered by Horace
Greeley, price $l5 per Thousand: Also, Letters OF
Cassus ". Clay, and other Wing documents, just ~
ceived and for sale at the Bookstore of
r. FARNHAM,
;e10 corner Of 18th street and Penn av
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-07-29
Law NOTICE.
CHARLES S. WALLACH,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR,
No.6, WEST WING, CITY HALL.

TAMES J. DiCKINS, Attorney and Counsellor at
Laap practices in the Supreme Court Of the United
States the several courts of the District of Columbia
prosecutes claims before Congress, and the several
Departments of the General Government; and in
general does all business requiring an Agent or At
torney. Office No. A, west wing of the City Hall.
Tx y II f..9Ee
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-10-05
The Coon vs.: the Rooster.

The Locofocos of Cleveland, Ohio. re-
Gently erected apoIe, and,ted live roos-
ter in a basket fastened at its end, lnas
their Chapman might crow over the
Wings. The Wings, not to be outdone,
got a live Coon end fastened him on a
board atthe end Of another pole which
was elevated III like manner as the cock.
Alter remaining up for some time, the
Cooney's appetite began to make him feel
exceedingly uncomfortable, and so he set
to work and freed himself by gnawing the
cord which confined him, and came down
from his elevation in search of something
10 eat. But it appears he was watched
by the Locos, for no sooner had he set
his foot upon terra frma, than he was
pursued by the Locos who were bent u
pom his destruction. So poor Coonev
made tracks for his life, and directed his
course to the Locofoco pole, up which he
ran like a squirrel, until he arrived at the
top, where he made short work, and an
excellent meal out Of the chicken lixens'
prepared by bis enemies. While he was
Iegaelng himself, the locos were so exas-
pera,ed that they started off for a gun
whereby to revenge themselves; but the
Coon 'smelt rat and by the time they re-
turned with the implements of death, he
was 0ph-CIay Rugle.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-10-05

Pera'eiy bad moral character. and that
such is his standing in Lexington, AM,
throughout his neighborhood. You dc.
sire me to state what Mr.. Cay's standing
at home and among his ncigAjors is.
have been pastor of the FIRST prcsbv.
terrain Church, Lexington, nearly 22 wears
My first residence when ] came to tbia
place, was joining Mr.. Clay's farm, and
ever SINCE have lived in the neighbour
hood, and have known this honorable
gentleman, and it gives nae pleasure to say
that have never 'riinesscd an aci. or heard
an oppression from Mr.. Clay, that was
not IN conformity with the ayictest NOR.
any; ms character among the great mass
OF his neighJors is that of a high-minded.
honorable, kind, and benevolent gentle.
man. In "a word, cir, believe that MI.
Gays moral character is as good, and lar
better than most of the political men with
whom ] have been acquainted, and con-
slider him more pre-eminenVy qualified in
erery respect for the Presidency of the
United States at the present crisis, than
any man in them. And The homes, and
nnobIruslve desire Of my heart is, that in
the good providence of God he may be
elected to that high and responsible Office.
Yours, most respectfully.
N. II. HALL.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-10-05
MORE RENU.NCL4TJOyE

The Belle(onte Centre county, Pa
Democratic Wing oflhe 2lst instant con-
alns tho subjoned card. 1t shows that
the march Of Henry CLAY is onward. and
that The shallow articles resorted 10 for
the purpose Of deceivng the people with
regard to Mr.. Folks views on the tariff
are perfectly understood
MIR. SHoEMAKER.-We. the nndersi1u-
ed, voters Of MIesburg and Boggs town.
ship, Centre county, feeling deep inter
est Ill the coming election, have thought
1t our duty TO make known TO the people
OF this community and the county gcncr
ally, that we have renowned our old as.
socrates IN politics. known by the name
Of the Free Trade Polk party, alias Loco-
loco, alias Democratic party, and have
espoused the Peoples candidate, Henry
Clay, the tried and firm friend and advo-
cate of Protection of Home Industry.
In making this our public announce
men', we wish it 10 be distinctly UNDER
stood that we have not changed our priu.
cIple'. We have always considered our
selves Democrats, and desire to remain
such; and further believing that Henry
Clay is as good Democrat now as he
was during the last war, when he stood
side by side with President Madison, and
believing the measures at present advocat
ed by him are the Fu, Democratic mea-
sures, and the only measures that can re-
Ileve and benefit the whole people, we
therefore intend to Use our influence and
cast out votes accordingly.
Frederick Anles, Frederick Malone,
Henry Antes, James b. Blair,
John c Thompson,James r. Ba hurst,
phllIp Antics, Constant Tierney,
William Antes, Amos Krise,
Moses Boaz. Jabob Shope,
Lott Stratton, Albert Evans,
George Alexander, John Alexander, Sr.
Andrew Calhoun, James Alexander. Jr..
Joseph Soirk, John Sensor,
William Lee, Jonathan K. Bullock.
Joseph shirk, Jr, John Parsons,
Rufus ID. Evans, james Miles.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-10-05
FURTHER REFUT.a TTO.V

Mr.. r S. Hart, of Dayton, OIL reading
the assaults in the Locofoco press upon
the private character Of Mr.. Clay, address
sed note to the Rev. NJ. H. Hall, a
Presbyterian clergyman at Lexingtoni
KY, desiring him to state what Mr. Clay's
moral standing was among his neighbors.
The following IS in reply Of Mr.. Hall,
Read this clear and explicit testimony:
LEXINGTON, August 27lh, 1874.
Dear Su,-Your very polite and res
pecllul favor of the 18Th inst. is now be-
lore me, and without unnecessary delay,
reply to your inquiry. You state that
ut is in the mouth Of almost every polil-
cal speaker, opposed to the election OF
the Hon Henry Clay, and is heraIdeI
forth from every Democratic and Aboli-
ton press, that Mr. Clay is man of des-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-10-05
JOHN NJ. CLAYTON.

JOHN NJ. CLAYTON. whose able speech
es at Wilmington and at Lancaster, have
lately added so much To ii reputation long
established throughout the country, is al
Iuded to by the New York Republic in
connection with his Lancaster speech:
"Mr. Citations speech is characleris
tic Of the man and well adapted to the oc-
caslon.-Jt is utterly devoid of prelence
-cogent, practical, and in its arguments,
impregnable.-There is not the slightest
faint Of i'll humor i'll any portion OF it.;
aud yet the f1liacies and deIiuqncncies of
our opponents are dealt with in manner
that will be more keenIy felt than if the
language of austere dtnunciation had
been employed. Mr.. Clayton was one
OF the youngest members Of the Senate OF
the United States. He was not in Con-
gress, however, at the passage of the Tar
III bill Of 1912, as has been enormously
stated. He cannot be more than forty
years OF age. lie has all The qualities 10
render statesman respected and useful
sterling abilities, sound education, prac-
llcal good sense, great decision of char
acier, an unsuIIed name, frankness and
sincerity, combined with personal man
ners, the charm Of which is acknowledge
ed by every one who makes his acQuain"
lance. We do not believe he ever at
tempted to arrive at an end, public or pri-
vale. by means of an intrigue. We have
sometimes thought him too destitute of
ambition; his is not that contempt of fame
which, to borrow the language of Ben.
Johnson, .begets contempt Of virtue
40 man is more ardently devoted to the
institutions of the country, or would make
greater sacrifices to sustain them in their
puritv.o
The Baltimore American, says:-"ATr.
CLAYTON retired from the Senate Of the
United States in 1886. or about that time.
One of the present Senators from Della
ware, Hon. Thomas Clayton, is the uncle
of John NJ. Clayton. The latter gentle
man, after his retirement from the Senate,
was made Chief Justice of Delaware-a
station which he resigned some years
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-10-05
EykeD ARE HE
British Hsartys

Whatever is .4mericaa-what-
ever ccnduces to the honor OF
America and the prosperity Of
her people---is contended for a.
mong the leading object Of the
wing party. What policy is con-
tended for by our opponents::---
Let James X. Polk answer; he
says:
"IAM OPPOSED TO THEAC7
OF 1912, not regarding it TO BE
A REVENUE TARIFF, BUT IN
MANY OF IT'S PROVISIONS HIGH
LY PROTECTIVE and oppressive
IN its character. | AMIN FAVOR
OF THE RESTORATION OF THE
COMPROMISE ACT OF 1892"
II any man attempts to deny
this to be the language OF Mr..
Polk, they can be satisfied by
calling at the office OF the 'Amer-
lean Whig,' where they can see
a locofoco paper with Polls
name flying at the masthead, for
Governor, printed at Athens,
Tenn, during the canvass for
Governor in that state in 1913.
American Wing.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-10-05
A Startling Fact!

The Baltimore Clipper Of Fri
day last, says-"We have it from
an indisputable source, that an
agent of an English Iron Manu-
featuring establishment, stated a
few days since to dealer in
hardware, of this city, that he
had received positive Instructions
from his principals in England,
to use all the means in his pow
er, to procure the repeal Of the
American Tariff. The agent re-
sides in New York, and will COM
ply with the Instructions he has
received. SO here is proof pos
tive Of English interference with
our domestic cOncernS.O
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-10-05
From the Delaware journal.
FAMILY SCENE.
DRAMAT1s PERsoNn-Faiher and

Children.
Emly-Father, are YOU locofoco!
Father belong to the party called by
tie wings locooCos, but we call ourselves
democrats, as it is more popular name.
Cha,les-Father, what is the difference
between Il Wing and locoloco, or demo
crai2
Father fear you are too young 10
understand all the points Of difference,
but the one which principally concerns
il, That the Wings are the advocates
of high prices; while the democratic mpay
sures tend to reduce the price of articles
OF consumption, and the wages Of labor
ers.
Charles--Woud you lave to pay John
the gardner, any less, if your man for
President is elected.
Falh@r-l cs, have no doubt could
get many men just as good as John foI
SIS, whereas now give him s.
EmiIy-But how would 1t be if that
dreadful man, Clay, who is in favor Of
that horrible tariff you we're telling US a
bout last night was elected?
Falher-Why, really fear should
have 10 give him 10 dollars, or Il dollars
a month, or he would get higher wages
elsewhere.
Clarles-What is the reason people
would get higher wages under Clay, than
under Mr. Polk.
Falher-Brcause under Clay all the
work ng people would be in demand; but
Mr.. Polk is in favor Of free trade, and e.
very thing we use would come from f.
rope, where laborers only get sixpence Il
day.
Mary--Oh do wish Mr.. Polk may be
elected, for then mother can get her SaXs
"Hy carpet so cheap!
Hother--1 es, my dear, this foolish Ia
IN has faiscd lhe price Of wool from IS
cents ~ to bali doljar apound.
Lmlty-Eu mother you bought a very
good l"gIain carpet the Other day, for less
than yuu ever paid for one before
Moth,r-!mgrain! Bless me- child, that
was American, aud you know ! dislike "a
ny thing american.
Chages-WouId we get what we cat
for less with Mr.. Polk than with Mr.. Clay
for President
Father-No doubt we would, and for
the reason that the manufacturers would
not require so much
Emilr-Rut ould not that be bad for
uncle William who is a farmer.
Fdther-I our uncle would not get
much for his grain, but farmers you know
live within themselves, and it is unreas-
onabIe for them to expect to make money
With NE it is different have certain in
come from other sources, whether grain is
high or low. If can buy every thing
cheap can live much better than under
the system promised us by the Wings.
Charles-BUt would laborers get e
noHgh to liv" upon.
Father-I'hat is notmy business, Mr..
Buchanan, (who ought to know thinks
tea cents day is enough for them, and /
think SO too.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-10-05
Fislaing;Ph property
FOR SALE.

The subscriber offers for sale all his
fishing Property, to wit. One large four'
teen Dared Boat, with oars and anchor, two
small Boats, forty IIogshcads, . cast iron
capslands, one wooden do, two Slaves.
ocoopnels ard Baskets. five hurdred faith
oms Lines and corks, and SEIN, nine coil
hauling rope, sc.
ALSO, the lease Of The shore where he
Iished the last four years, for three years
at low rent. 1t is on Elk River. and adj
Joins Ilart's old shore. He offers the
whole at fair valuation.
Any person wishing to purchase as a
bove, will please apply to the subscriber
living at Bulls Mountain, where the prop
cry can be seen.
WILLIAM ALEXANDER.
Sept l4lh, lSl4--lf.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-10-05
The GREAT WAGER Nor
TAKEN.

A Trend requests us, says the Nation
al lntcIligeacer, to give place to the en-
closed contradiction of false report
WINCHESTER, Sep. 10, 1871.
Tothe Editors Of the Republicans:
Having received several letters from
the District Of Columbia and elsewhere.
saying that it was publicly stated that Mr..
Riyes Of the Globe office. had offered to
take the best of $4,000 to $1,000 tina,
Henry Clay would be elected President
Of the United States, and that had "back-
ed Out" and farther, that could raise
but S2,50O.-l beg leave through your
paper to deny The correctness Of the state
ment.
Mr. Rivcs was i'll this place on the 30th
Of AuGu :, and we made the following
bets; $3.50 on the general result; $3.50
on Pennsylvania; and $500 that James K
Polk would not get the votes of e7cren
States After making these bets, pro-
posed to Mr.. Rlves TO make additional
bets, Of $1,000 on Pennsylvania. and
$4,000 on the general result, which MIR.
Rivcs declined, saving he had betted as
much as he wanted. lie made no. offer to
take up the bet of 10000 to $4,000 on
the general result, which bet am still
willing to make.
BuSHROD TAYLOR.
! hope this may be regarded as an ex-
pIicit answer to all inquiries on the sub
JeCt.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-10-05

ago. having displayed in it, as in every
position occupied by him in public life.
the most distinguished ablily.-The est
nation in which Mr.. Clayton is held in
his native State combines the feeling Of
strong personal affection with that high
regard which springs from profound res
pecl and admiration. In the best sense
Of the term popular" no man has more
popularity, and it will be difficult TO find
one who better deserves it.n
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-10-05

TElfNIS.

TyI DpLL,Rs perannum, payable halfyear
lyil tlvlncc, or Two DOLLARS and FIFyl
C1srs if not paid till the end oft c year.
NpgIJs:ription will be received for lcsst h an
six maths, lndno paper discontinued until MI
arr,trtg,s ire paid unlcss at the discretion OF
tli 81 ltor
At,,ri3,nnnts ofone square inscrtedthrce
Il II ''tor > - y pLL>R, and TWENTY-FIVE cents
fbr'l'i 4lb3,l lantinsertioa;l ongerones in pro-
prr'io Alvcrti3iuI customers will please
m tx Of the manuscript how many insertions
ar ral rirhl. Ifro sIch direction is given, the
al .rts mt viii be continued until forbid
an allrr,l lccordinrly. All commun cations
to ,he z litor |hould be post paid.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-10-05
Wool Careiino.
.SPL.N.NI.NG, UE1TING, Full
LING. DYING. &c.

The subscriber respectfully informs the
Public that he has rented the Elk Mills,
Wooden and Cotton Factories, known as
CARROTS Mills, situated in Cecil co. Md.
seven miles above Elkton, on the Big Elk
stream. and four miles from the village of
Newark Del. They are now in full opera
ton. Wool will be received to be made into
Rolls. Yarn. Cloth, Cassimers, Satinets.
Blankets or Flannels, as directed, at short
notice; manufactured by the yard, for Cash
or Wool or made up on the shares.
Those who wish to exchange their
Wool for Cloths. SC, may expect gcner-
ally to find 4 choice on hard.
SAMUEL GARRETT.
May 2Jth lSI4
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-10-05
ELECT. VOTES.

Only l3S votes are requisite TO a choice,
leaving 2S majority.
"And YET. Notwithstanding al this"
says the Baltimore American Wing, "',c
Locofocos profess 10 be highly dcHgh'ed!
$50, and crow Justify because they have
not been beaten qaiie as bad as thev were
then. Let them wait ill the returns are
in for November next, and then CROW
if they feel like l!'
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-10-05
ksARIpW AEG E1.

THE subscribers respectfully ask the attention
of Country Merchants to their stock OF HARD
WARE AND CUTLERY. They are now re-
ccyng from England and the Manufactures OF
this Country considerable additions 10 it, whi"n
wit make it very attractive, and they are wlt'n@
10 sell upon terms which they calnot but think
will be found entirely satisfactory Country }ler-
Giants are invited to call and examine Tor them
selves and It is confidently hoped they viii find
it their interest to purchase from the subscribers.
YARNALLS * WALTON.
No ii l-2 South Fourth Street. few doors
below Market Street Philadelphia.
Sept l4th lSii-3m
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-10-05
The Sub Treasury.

When Mr.. Van Buren, was urging this
scheme upon the attention Of congress,
he referred to the financial policy OF
"twenty.two enlightened Dcspotisms OF
Europe" who used hard money entirely.
We give the wages of labor iii eight OF
these "enightenod despolsms," quoted
by Mr. Van Buren,:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-10-05

"IIow like you the picture, labourlng
men, Upon these wages you and your
families are expected to subsst-you are
to board yourselves and your families
educate your children, and in fine, live
as miserable as you possibly can. In the
meantime, your rulers, the office, holders.
will live as rulers do in "enlghtened
despotislns," on the very fat of the
land"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-10-05
MEMORANDA FOR SEP
'Ek19saEsIEs.
ALWAYS REMEMBER

That the first published Act of the first
Congress was entitled III part "un .ici for
The Protection Of american .Monujat-
tXrCS0
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-10-05

AGENTS FOR THE CECIL WING.
John B. Yarnall, Por, Deposit.
j. w. Abrahams, Port Deposit
Edwin Hanes, P. NJ. Rising Sun.
Jonas Preston, Jr p. NJ. Conowingo>
John S. Everest, Rowiandsvlle.
Joseph llaines, Brick Meeting House.
John McCrackcn, r. NJ. North East
Nathan Wilkinson, Elk Iron Works.
William II. Pearce, P. NJ. Cecilton,
John B. Morton, p. NJ. Warwick.
John L. Clayton, P NJ. Chesapeake CITY
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-10-05
Read This !!

The New York Plebian, the
organ Of the Locotoco party in
that city, on the 9th ult. said,
eve confidently affirm to be
true:
That Jamss K. Polk is oppos-
ed to the present Tariff.
That Henry Clay is in favor Of
the present Tariff.
That the present Tariff is des-
troying the industry Of the coun-
try"
MAlNE,-Atthe second trial for the e.
lection Of Representatives to the State
Legislature from the town of Portland, on
Monday last, the Wings elected theircsn-
dldates, three in number Thir average
majority is nearly hundred votes.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-10-05
DON'T FORGET

That the first petition ever presented TO
to the first Congress was from the Ne
chanics of Mar! land, praying Protcc-
fjOui
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-10-05
s. WING GAINS In 19li.-fs
Since the Isl Of January, 1914, the
Wings have carried,
EL.EC T. VOTES,

Six Of these nine States were last year
under Locofoco rule-now all are re-
deemed. Within the past twelve months
we have carried the following five States
in addition:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-10-05
Attention
THE WHOLE!
CHEAP FASHlONABlE CLOTHING

T VFl { n i5f7,
At No. 292 Market trcet-iirst above the Yves
tern Hotel, Philadelphia.
All who want to save % per cent. in the rur-
chase OF ready made Clothing are invited 70 call
at this Store, and examine the largest and best
assortment in this city, consisting OF
Super Cloth Dress and Frock Goats
from 80 to Sll
Do Tweed Sack and Frock Goats $50 G
Superior ligmed and plain Cashmere
Pants, to c
With great variety of Vests, 10 8
Together with Il large assortment of good
SPRING and SUMNER CLOTHING very
cheap. This stock is all made and trimmed in
the neatcst and best manner. Call, look and test
the fact.
~ Don't forget No. 293.
II. TRACY,
No 292 Market st.
PHILADELPHIA, April 9th, 1874.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-10-05
BEAR IN MIND

That the second Petition presented TIC
the first Congress came from The Ship
wrights OF CH4RLEsToN ! South Caro-
lima! praying PROTECTION.
KEEP II IN REMEMBRANCE
That the third petition to he FIRST Con
gress for PRoTECrIoN. came from the
Manufacturers ofNew \ ok City =!
REMEMBER
That even Mr.. Madison, who was him
self in favor of Projections, could not get
a horIzontsl rcrcnuc Tariff BllI through
the first Congress.
TREASURE Up IN YOUR MINDS
That the founders and trainers of the
Constitution were in favor OF PROTEC-
TiON!
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-10-05
TELL YOUR LOCOFOCO NEIGH
BORIS

That Washington, Jefferson, Jay, Ham
llon, and SC ores OF other great nen, tie
fathers OF the Revolution, recognized the
Justice and never questioned the Consti-
tuionaily of PRoTEc1IoN.
PROCLAIM II FROM TIE HOUSE
TOPS
That Wing Protection is National and
Industrial Prosperity, and Locoloco
Free Trade j.; RUIN TO the Country and
the People.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-10-05
D8i5EiE1cIsYo

wyR&. FOtRD, having lagain} just returnc
ITa nom the city with large and el' yrn, as
sorilnant Of iaslioulh,c BON Ei%, together
with he usual variety Of articles sold by AiiIlin-
ers, would Respectfully inform her friends and the
public, that sac has again opened the shop she
formerly kept, directly opposite The Washington
HaroI, where she hopes rs heretofore, to merit
and eceive Il liberal s,tarc OF custom.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-10-05
Mansion House.

Corner OF St. Paul and Fayctte streets,
Baltimore.
The undersigned having taken, fitted
and furnished the MANSION HOUSE as
Public Hotel would be happy to receive
the patronage of the travelling community
who may favor him with call, and flat
ters himself that they will find every com
fort and attention which are to be met
with in the best Hotels in the CITY.
N. B. A few Gentlemen can be &C
commodaled with board and plea am
rooms by the month or year on reasona
Bile terms.
JOHN ALBERTSON.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-10-05

A friend requests us, says the Nation
al lnteIligencer, to give place to the en-
closed contradiction of false report
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-10-05

domestic concerns