davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-12-14
w COL CaE'ding.
SPAWNING, WE4VING, TUL-
LING DYING Sc

LING, DYING. SC.
The subscriber especially 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 EIkton, on the Big Elk
stream, and four miles from the village of
Newark Del. They are now in full opera
lion. Wool will be received to be made into
Rolls, Yarn, Cloth, Cassimers, Sa,inetls,
Blankets or Flannels, as directed, at short
notice; manufactured by the yard, for Cash
or Dol, or made up on the shares.
Those who wish to exchange their
Wool for Cloths, Sc, may expect gener-
ally TO find choice on hand.
SAMUEL GARRETT.
May 25lh 1874.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-12-14
SHELL NTARL

: and ) feet from the surface, with which
fifty acres Of the land have been covert Il
within the las, Two years. 1t is situated one
and half miles from Eavigahle water and
ihree and half miles from Chesapeake
and Delaware canal beng about midv ay
between Philadelphia and Baltimore. al
iordn. facility of access to the markets Of
those CNlcs; terms made to suit the pur-
chaser, application Ia b. made to The sub
Scrlber now living on the premises.
JACQUES CAY0T.
also Il STORE
situated on the corner of cross road with
from seventeen to twenty acres Of land
attached thereto. suitable for merchandise
ing or any kind of mechanical business;
persons desirous Of purchasing the above
described properties are invlrcd to view
and eXa mine Them for themselves.
JACQUES CAYOT.
s.. Augustine, Cecil CO., Nd, Sept II
Village Record. Delaware Journal,
Advertiser, Newark, N. j., will copy law
6 weeks, and send bills to This Office for
cp1lpr ti,n
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-12-14
MIHLANE Try.

Miss f. Mex INsF.Y tenders her thanks
to her patrons, and respectfully informs
Them and the Public generally, that she
has just received from Philadelphia an el-
ecant assorlmeu. of FALL and WIN TER
BuNNETS, TRIMMINGS, RIBBONS,
and the other usual articles in her line of
the latest and best sly les which she Of
ters al very low prices. Shop door be-
low Nj X nolts Store.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-12-14
Mill Property
Public Sale.

~ $hc subscribers will sell at Public Sale,
Il on THURSDAY the I'd day of JAMS
uary, lS45 al the Blue Ball Tavern, their
MILL PROPERTY,
situated on the road leading from the
Brick meeting House to Elklon, contain
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-12-14
neDJ Acres


of land, part arabic, part meadow, aud
par! woodland. The soil is good and we'll
adapted 10 The growth OF wheat, corn,
oats aud all kin Is Of grain and grass.
-. The Improvements con
"a -s--s,fr ..es, sist of "a dwelling House, IA
IN. l -, m ~ good substantial Barn and
other necessary out build
ings II never failing pump of good water
at the door, aud good spring within fiji
ty yards of The House; "A large apple Or
chard. a peach Orchard containing one
hundred trees now three years old, and
five hundred peach trees ready to set out
this fall or next s. ring. budded from the
choicest fruit, and variety of other choice
fruit, now in full bearing; the Farm, is well
walcred having running streams crossing
the premises; there is also incxuuslabe
beds OF
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-12-14
20 acres OfLalld

-GszA The improvements consist Of
9:::lE Bark and Grisi Mill in run
aa IG ming order; with Dwelling
G4'z=-ssD House, Barn and Cooper
Shop. The property is well located Tor
the manufacturing Of Querci,ron Bark and
grinding Crisis
Sale 10 commence al 2 o'clock, on said
day, when terms will he made known BY
Il. s d. W. CRAWFORD.
Dec IA.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-12-14

Nov. 22-Iw.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-12-14
ia Kg W.
FOR S A TIT,

'ENllE subscriber being about 10 move
h to Europe, now offers at private sale
all that very valuable tract OF land, stu
aed rear ST.. Augustine Church, Cecil CO.,
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-01-09

lhe ladies OF The Catholic Fair have seen with re
S'e' The efforts made TO prejudice the cause in which
'hey are engaged The task was their voluntary act
and as they supposed had In view most bene VIOLENT
and Christian purpose-lhe payment for dwelling
mouse which had been erected, not for Mr. Donelan
exclusively, as is represented, but as a part of 81
Matthew's Church. II has been discovered, however,
oy some writers in the papers Of this city, that such
IS not fact and their innocent proceedings deserve
the harsh epthet of gambling. To these charges, no
defence Is necessary, so utterly groundIess do they
seem TO be. That the Church is ia need of a dwell
iing-that the one erected is plain enough and, as
compared with the residences of Protestant Minis
iers, much more economical, none can deny. Why
then, say the Catholic Fair is to build fine house
for the rich Mr. Donelan." IT'S no such thing. The
Catholics wish to provide a suitable dwelling house
Tor their priest In this, in all other things, when
duiy prompts them, they mean TO act and, if they
can efficiently despite of the snecrs, the eering and
'ii-wlll Of any persons whatever. Gambling! Is
there any gambling to sell an article as is done at ali
FAIRS, Tor or 10 times lis value, when the pur.
chaser IS prompted by charity to give il, Nome
Then there is no gambling to sell the same article,
with like motive, to 8 or 10 individuals, and for
like part Of its value to be determined who shall have
by bits of paper prepared for the purpose and taken
from basket by the fair fingers Of some lovely daugh
ter. Nonsense IT'S not gambling, but -will that
calls it The writer of this has been present seve.
raj evenings and witnessed all that transpired. He
can say and say truly, that, though not Catholic,
he has been amply repaid for the money he has ex.
pended; il not by tho good he has done the Church.
by the prattling fair and their sweet solicitations to
take :" a chance" in the many articles of necessity
and ornament their industry has provided for the oc-
casion For one, could attend these Fairs through.
out the year. and SHALL long as these bright beings
see fit to keep it open.
All things considered, the ladies, think, have
much cause to be thankful for the generous aid they
have received from the community others as well
as Catholics-and they would now most respectfully
solicit in this public manner, a continuance of that
and for few more nights only, when, it is hoped,
their 1abors will be brought to a successful close.
They hope sincerely that others have succeeded or NAV
succeed as well in the benevolent objects they have
undertaken Instead of abuse, they tender forgive.
ness TO their assaants in The press, and kindly re-
commend for them, in future, little more OF the
" milk of human Kindness" as well as Christian
charity.
FRIEND AND OBSERVER
The lntelligencer will please copy
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-01-09
NEW MUSIC.


JUST RECEIVED, the following pieces of New
II 10Th street, Pennsylvania avenue.
w. FISCHER.
The Foresiers-Words from ancient poetry
Tyrolicnne--Music by Donizetti
Thy Heart is my Home--By Phillips
The Cot where we were Born-By the Hutchinson
Family
Excelsor--By the Hutchinson Family
Cape Ann do do do
The Poor Savoyard--By w. H. Montgomery
The Saint Of Erin's IsIe--By John n Hewitt
The Parting Friends-By Edw l.. White
There was Timely Jos Philip knight
The Cross Old Bochelor-By c. II. Rodwell
The night before the Bridal-By George Lindey
In the Cold Silly Nightly Sir Henry r. Bishop
Passing away-by Ejw. J. Nelson
have gazed on the face OF The loyely--by Stephen
G. Massing.
Codjo's wild hunt-by the Ethiopian serensders
Knioterbccker waliz-by Lacner
Pembertop ws,z-by James Hovtoo
Three grand watzcs-by F. l.. White
On-ka.hye walt,
Me Caroline waltz-by Lanner
United States Grand March-by John O. Andrew
Mount Bowdoin Quick Step-hy 2. Strong
s5i regiment Quick Step-by Augustus j. J,nper
The Sc, Shorty @ Weiss
Young Pan,s,'s First Dus,-by y Mosoheis
La Petite Fte--by r BurgmuIler
LES Bellies Varso,,enpes-b Chas. Freder,ck Ru-
joph
Rondo Irsndas-by = Burgmullsr
Thems from Donize''ss Opers IEii-ire, dAaore
by =. Bprrmulller,
IAN, 5--if,
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-01-09
From The Indepkndsnf RepilbIican

GREAT FAMILY GATHERING We learn tina, Com
modore George DE Kay passed through Chester
lew days ago. to spend the holidays with his relatives
near Vernon, n. j. We learn further that there i,
shortly to be great gathering of the ancient and nu
merous family Of the DE nays. many Of whom have
been separated and dispersed through different parts
OF the country for many years. In this vicinity"
says our informant, they number several Thousands
and IN New Jersey large number also settled
They are chiefly farmers, and highly respected
and esteemed by their fellow citizensn We are
pleased to sec and chronicle these gatherings Thy
serve to revive old associations and keep alive the
old school manners, customs and doctrines and can
not bu, be productive OF good results to the commu
nifty, as well as 10 these more Immediately concerned
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-01-09

The quanies Of all may be increased or dim nshed,
as the service may hereafter require The contract~w
therefore be made no, for specified quantities. but for
such quantities the service may require The DELI
ycries TO be made at Boston, New York and Nor
foIk-nt all or either Of these places may be desired
Sourkrout or cranberrts may be called for subsi
iules for pickles therefore bids for supplying them
will be received.
Contractors moi living al the place where d,liveres
are required must establish agency at such place.
that no delay may arise in furnishing what may be
qurej and when a contractor fails promptly TO com
ply with requisitions the Navy agent al the lace
where the articles required to be delivered shall
be authorized to purchase such articles and the con-
tractor shall be liable for any excess Of cost the
contract price.
Separate bids must be made for each article at each
Of the aforementioned naval stations or a combined
bad for the whole
Bonds, with two approved sureues in one third the
estimated amount Of the respective contracts will DO
required and ten per ceDtum IN addition will be with
held from the amount Of "a, payment 10 be made as
collateral security for the due and faithful perform
ance Of the respective contracts which will no, be
paid until the contracts complied with in all re-
spects, unless specially authorized by the Navy De-
psrtment After deducting ten per cent. payment
will be made by the United States within thirty DAYS
after the said atcles shall have been inspected and
received and bills for the same pres nied to the Navy
agent, approved by the commanding officers OF the
sp,clve Navy Yards aforesaid according the terms
of the contract The Department reserves the right
TO reject all bids from persons who have heretofore
failed 10 execute their contracts
Persons offering to suI oily either Of these articles
will be pleased 10 designate the place or places Of
which they may desire pay men,s TO be made TO them.
Forms of proposals may be bad upon application at
the Navy agents Office Of either Of the sbo,. stations,
or Al the Bureau.
sf' To be published once week until the 18th Of
January in the Eastern Argus, Portland, Me- Au-
eu-ts Age, Augusta, Me, Hills Patriot, N. H.; New
Hampshire Gazette Portsmouth, N. H.; Bennington
Gazette, W.; Morning Pos, and Daily Times, Boston,
Mass; Journal Of Commerce. Sun, Aurora, and Eve
ming Post, Kew York city; National Enquirer and
Democratic Signal, Harrisburg Penn sun snd Re
publican, BALTIMORE Enquirer, Richmond, Va Old
Dominion and Beacon, Norfolk, Va; New Orleans
Republican La Mercury, Charleston 8. G SPEC
tstor, Washington District Of Columbia; American
Sentinel, Public Ledger, and Mercury Philadelphia;
Republican Herald Providence, X. L. Columbian
Rig s'cr, New Haven, Conn.
Editors will be pleased to send TO the Bureau copy
Of their paper containing the advertisement during itS
insertion.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-01-09
SOUTHERN LITERARY MESSENGER.
Enp tS1f

rTNHE January number Of this valuable periodical is
Il this Jay received by F. TAYLOR, by whom
subscriptions viii be received and the work forwarded
To any part Of the United States
Individuals residing in Washington city who may
subscribe to him will receive the work free of postage
CONTENTS or ruE JANUARY NUMBER.
International Copy-rgh, Law, Letter to Hon J. +.
Holmes, M c., from W. G.. Simms au, hor of the
"Partizan, "MeIlichampe," &c &c.
Wona Florida, Tale.
Provcrbsl Philosophy.
Mr.. Webster Bunker Hill Oration--a rep'y to.
Blindness and the Blind.
Cheap Liter siure--its character and tendencies.
The Stone House, Yorktown.
Georgia Scenes, Darby Anvil" by Judge Long.
street.
DE Morlicr, a Tale o. the French Revolution.
Heroes in America.
lphighenia at Tauris, Drama, translated from the
German OF G1ethe
And much other interesting and useful matter
Jan0
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-01-09
FAIR FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE ENGLISH
LUTHERAN CHURCH.

~ The Ladies attached Ia the English Evangeli-
cal Lutheran Congregation propose to hold Fair
for the purpose Of procuring funds TO aid in the
ton of a House Of Worship-the congregation being
at present destitute Of pcrmanep, place of worship.
II is proposed TO hold their Fair al the Apollo Hail.
commencing the 18th inst; when will be sold use
u and fancy articles and refreshments of every va
riety IL will be open every day and evening and
continue at least one week
To The Christian portion of this community they
confidently appeal for their approving assistance and
to the citizens and strangers generally they tender
cordial invitation, that by their beneyoen, purchases
they may contribute 10 the praiseworthy object of
rearing another temple in this city to the worship
and service Of the living God
An excellent and well tried band Of musicians will
perform every evening in the hall
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-01-09
From The Old School Republic
MIR VAN buren, -HENRY CLAY.

me n'chmond Enquirer complains loudly Of an
inumation thrown out IN the MadisoniaD that the
iriends OF the Administration might perhaps remain
"e"rsi, II the above named gentlemen should be nom.
inees OF the two great rival parties respectively
The Enquirer says IL Mr. Tyler should be the nomi-
nee ne would support him, and he thinks the friends
OF Mr.. Tyler should, therefore, support whoever may
he selected BY the Baltimore Convention.
All ttss would be very right and reasonable IL the
20 .ventlon should be formed on Democratic prnci-
pies, and not be packed by the wre-workers Of the
van Buren, party. We have frequently said, and we
say again that II the Baltimore shall be
fairly organized by the election of Delegates by Dis
ir'cs and within proper time prior TO the sitting of
y. .ne Convention we would support the nominee of
That Convention But we say with the same frank
ness. we Will not aid in Stacking the people pre-.
venting fair expression Of their will and bringing
'hem under the rule and influence Of caucus machine
~. mere Is time yet for devsing the means Of a
lar representation of tho peoples will in the Ba-
more convention; and il should be DONE We have
more than once pointed out fair aud impartial
MODE OF arriving at an unbiased expression Of
the puoHc tciN, and we feel assured mo one ,eiU
@ny, that the several candidates are entirely at liber
TO disregard the action of a convention that shall
not be so constituted TO reflect that will If then
the wire-workers Of the old Van Buren, party insisi
upon so organizing the convention as to insure the
selection Of Aeir candidate, they will have no right
to complain il the friends Of other candidates stand
alocf II is enough for the States rights party to saw
,hat 'hey cannot and will not sustain the election OF
Henry Clay They have already said lin lS4O) that
tney cannot and will not support Mr. Van Buren,
were Inc democratic party, however, to do no,c
what the Wings did in IS40 viz /: admit the States
rights party into their councils and give then, fair
chance ~ the selection Of candidate, they would of
course sustain the nominee of the let the
selection fall on whom il might. But when the lie ader
OF our party has in truth, restored the Democratic
party 10 lie and vigor, from state of prostraton
IS asking rather too much Of to say that we must
bow TO the will Of their MACHINERY
We earnestly desire that harmony may produced
oy air dealing towards the President 10 forming the
ensuing convention; bnt should it be otherwise and
should MIR. Clay be elected in contest with Mr. Vaa
Buren,, the blame will attach moi to the President or
to his friends, but TO those ambitious and reckless
spirits whose patriotism begins and ends in selfish
ness, and whose motto is &c rule or ruin ~
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-01-09
STATE RIGHTS.

NOV IN press. an Essay State Rights, by Is
/ twek Evans, Ut the North The author viii be
happy " receive orders for copies from citizens aud
strangers here, through The post Office aud from post
masters and other gentIemen abroad by letter, free Of
postage, aud enclosing payment
The object Of the woyk is 10 define and illustrate The
Pot oou Institutions and u liberty, and 10 renorase
our political clements.
The author has been honored by the names Of the
President Heads of Department, and the most dis
tnguished members Of the House and Senate, toge-
Their with citizens The work will be transmitted
with all hdeiity and promp,ness-price rs cents.
Washington City, Dee. Is, l843 dan
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-01-09
SUPREME COURT UNITED STATES.

TUESDAY, Jan. 9, 1874.
Present as yesterday and Mr. Just ice Baldwin and
Mr. Justice Daniel.
On the motion of Mr.. Coke, S1rH BAsros, Esq, Of
Louisiana, was admitted attorney and counsellor
OF this Court.
No. 4 Alexander G. McNutt, &C., plaintiffs in
error rs. Richard r. Bland ef al.
This cause was argued by General Jones for the
plaintiffs in error, and by Mr.. Walker for the defcn
dants in error.
Adjourned till tomorrow, IL O'Clock. A. NJ
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-01-09
Twenty-Eighth Congress.
FIRST SESSION.


TussDAr, January 8, 1914
Alter The reference OF Numerous petitions on vari
Gus subjects, reports were called from Committees
MIR. EVANS from the Finance Committee, To
which had been referred the Tariff bill Of Mr. Nc
Dotie reported resolution, asking 10 be discharged
from further consideration Of the same II was made
the special order Of Thursday next.
number Of private and local bills were reported
The resolution Of Mr. SEMPLE, requesting the
Presidcn. OF the United States 10 give notice to the
British Government, that il is the desire of this Go
vernment TO annul the provisions of the third arti-
Gle OF the treaty oil October, lol8 was taken up and
after debate, adopted.
The resolution Of Mr.. ALLEN, calling for infor-
nation as 10 whether certain Indians within lour
borders do not receive annuties from the British
Government, was also adopted.
After the disposal Of some other business the SEN
ate spent short time in Executive session. and then
adjourned.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-01-09

% just spf.ngag into existence in different parts of
me country -and with such man as Professor
n4eas a. the head Of the undertaking. commanding
'"s eo"noenee and enlisting the services OF all and
plshing the work forward in the vigorous manncr in
winch every ono who knows him at all knows he will
do-,we repeat, with such men and n,eans as these
ready 10 DO called into the service of the Govern
'nen', we SEQ no good reason why the coasl survey
may not DO prosecuted in manner as creditable TO
american science as II Is Indispensable 10 the Amer
can interest," philadelphia Courier
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-01-09
COMMUNICATED
THE WONDER OF THE AGE.

in company with many others, / have just had the
pleasure of witnessing, at Concert Hail." MIR. Web
s'er's Mesmeric experiments on "FREpERIcx" who
may well be surnamed "rmE GREArn The expert
ments, in my opinion, and far as could discover
IN tha oil most present, were quite successful and sat
isiactory, as establishing the truth of the powers
claimed for this mysterious agency.
To be believed, the experiments must be seen, for
the results are so contrary TO received notions
that the most ncreduous would be startled at the bare
relation Another opportunity vii! be- afforded TO.
night, and, as understand, some new experiments
will be introduced. The room employed is well
warmed by furnaces, and is altogether the most
comfortable for the purpose of any in the city.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-01-09

- FROM me missouri Reporter.
Nh Editor Il learn by letters received by distn.
guished Democrats Of the North and South. that an
effort has been made to produce the impression that
Col Johnson's friends would coaesce with Mr. Van
Burens, and MIR. Van Buren, be nominated President
and Col. Johnson Vice President, BY means of this
coalition. The movements of MIR. Van Buren,,
friends in Missouri have given rse to the unfounded
rumor Tor they persist in using Col. Johnsons name
as candidate for Vice President, notwitnstanding
they know the Old Hero has positively declined to
occupy any such position Their conduct is alike in
sulting and unus.ifable. IL MIR. Van Buren, can get
Missouri, let him have it but let him obtain it fairly
not by borrowing The weight Of Johnsons name each
candidate should rest on his own strength The at.
tempt TO thrust aside Old Tecum.eh by naming him
for the second office, is unfair and piece Of low
trickery that will not succeed. Our friends in the
North and South should understand this correctly
The use of Johnson's name Vice President is moi
sanctioned by him or his friends and is so far from
beng the result OF secret understanding that is
regarded as direct insult TO the Old Veteran Please
insert this in your paper that Tia, false impression.
North and South, may be corrected, and Col Johnson
and Mr. Van Buren, made TO rest on their relative
merits. There should be no doubling of teams.
FRIEND OF JOHNSON
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-01-09

Commemorate the proceedings Of the House Of
Representatives of Saturday it was made to appear
that Mr. Smith, Of Illinois, had offered an amend
men' IN relation to The rules; IT should have been Mr.
Thomas smith, Of Indiana, and in justice to that
gentleman, VIC feel it duty to say that be voted
against The proposition of the Wings in every in.
stance, and went with his Democratic friends
REroRrpp
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-01-09
MESMERISM
AT CONCERT HALL IToDD's BUILD.
ING'Sl NEAR BROWNS HOTEL,

N NVINNtNT TINI.Is TVDD y hUTIsU.
lNG'Sl NEAR BROWNS HOTEL,
On Monday, 7nedsoy, and Wednesday nights.
me Sh, oh, and ION n yonury.
M X. WEBSTER will resume his lectures on this
4Sl Interesting subject MONDAY night, the sth
instant, at TodJs new Hal, Pennsylvania avenue.
The experiments 10 I've instituted are Of the most
astonishing and conclusive character; even the mys-
ferrous doctrines Of CLAIRVOYANCE will be
proved beyond doubt
FREDERICK, the distinguished SOMNAMBU-
LIST will be the subject FOR The experiments, who
Will deveope all the varied and brautful phenomena
OF the Nervo Magnetic Sleep. An experiments will
be furnsl ed by the audience.
Doors open at halfpast O'Clock. Tickets Of adj
mission reduced To % cents.
Jan G-h.