davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-07-20
Cooking Stoves.

large and good assortment of Cooking and Plain Stoves
anty hand, among which will be found Sections Revolving
oven the best cooking stove USE
Merchants and others would do well take with them
these bills and compare them with the prices of the articles they
wish to purchase at whatever establishment they may CALL and
they will soon find it to their interest call No B. Mechanics
Row Eon, which stand they may supply themselves about
one half the usual price. ENOCH CLOUD. |
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-07-20
Bust Received,

A few bushels prime Timothy Seed,
New Crop New Orleans Sugar, RIO and
St. Domingo Coffee some as low as g.
cts per h., and a lot of New Bacon, which
will be sold low. WA TORBERT
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-07-20
Dental Notice.

DIR. COWAN viii be happy to wait
upon all, who desire ito have their teeth
put in order, a. his office opposite the
Washington Hotel, Elhton Md.-3t
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-07-20
FRIENDS OF THE TARIFF, LOOK
ON THIS PICTu RE,

ON THIS PICTURE, AND ON THIS
81 think that the pro- During hls Gubelna-
vision Of the Tariff of lorial canvass in Ten
1912, in the main, are nessee, last year, Mr..
wise aud propel," as Folk, OH the Sd of prl,
Protection 10 manufac- addressed The people OF
lures and commerce, is Madison and the doin-
in fact whatever IT may ing counties at jackson.
be III form, encourage On this occasion he said:
ment TO agriculture. Substitution aud Il
The cultvator of the Pr0tectre ioriH are men-
soil Is conscious of the SUeS which conSidO
great advantages ofhav- ruinouS 10 the interest 81
ing alongside ofhm the the country, aId eSpecni-
blacksmith, the WhtCi. IN 10 The interests Of the
mright, the subtle, mhhs planting ddtes-l hare
horn,sS maker, The tdiior, Sfcadiy dld al ali times
The halter, the shoemaker, opposed boM."
nlosons and carpenters. In 1888, MIR. Polk
His comforts and theirs was II member Of the
are both increased by Committee on Ways
such proximity, and and Means, which COM
they are enabled to aug mittee proposed 10 impose
ment Observation-Disclosures duty Of hcnhu per cent
and productions. But on tea and coffee, al The
of what avail would il time theu ,rere du'H FREE
be TO multiply them, a proposition ,coS Hdde
without commerce. for 10 strike them out from
ergn and domes .ic, The reported bill, so as 10
whose office is 10 dis ieare them duty free. Mr.
tribute the surplus pro- Polk VOTED AGAINST
duce ofagrlcuturc and THE PROPOSITION, AND
of the fabrics of the me- IN FAVOR OF TAN
chanic and manuactur- ING TEA AND COZ
er!' FEE!
HENRY CLAY.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-07-20
Fancy Stoves.

lie wishes also to inform the Public that having experienced
hands IN his employ he prepared make order all kinds OF
Sheet Iron Stoves, of both Russia and Iron, Radiators
Plain or Omamcned Air Tight Stoves, and Sheet Iron
Stoves can be had to order all times the favorable
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-07-20

The subscriber being aware of the hardness
the times, and the grca, scarcity OF money, feels
disposed to sell his work at prices that Will suit
the convenience of all WHO may wish to pur-
chase.
Undertaking. He also informs the public that
he is prepared to make at the shortest notice
COFFINS of every description. He has also
also a first rate HEARSE, which will enable
him to discharge alldutics iii this line of bust
ness, which will be done, whenever his services
are required LEVI f. BOULDEN.
June 6, lStS--ly
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-07-20
uyr,rioCRATIC WING PRINCIPLES.


!. An honest and economical atminis-
,iration of the Government.
II. A sound currency, Of uniform value.
III. Fair and moderate, bnt certain and
stable encouragement to all branches of
industry.
", Peace and union peace as long as
il can be preserved with homer; prepare
lion for vigorous war when il is iReyilable,
union at all hazards.
" Men only Of charact er, fidelity, and
ability, appointed to office.
vi. Just limitations and restraints upon
the Executive power.
VII. A distribution Of the proceeds Of
the sales Of the public lands among all
the States, on lust and liberal terms.
VIII. A just administration of our com
mon Constitution, without any addition
to, or abstraction from, the powers which
it fairly conlers, by forced Interpretation.
TX. The preservation exclusively by the
states OF their local and peculiar insIltu~
tons.
A United States Bank, Us. the Sub"
Treasury.
A Tariff for Revenue, rs Direct Taxa
ton.
Protection to Home Labor, Us Frotec-
ton to Foreign Paapers.
Distribution, Us. Reputation.
Henry Cl;y for President, Us. James X
Polk.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-07-20

FGU OaC Gifi. ems!
W.
arc bound SO
believe 1t from the very
crcumstancc, thatall who take
Dr. SwAyNE's Compound Syrupof Wild
Cherry, do say, that il far cXccls all other Me
drcincs, for Coughs, Colds, Splitting Blood tick
ling or rising sensation in the throat, 5ronchItc
whooping cough, Asthma, weakness of
the nervous system, or impaired
constitution, from any cause,
and 10 prevent persons
from falling into
Decline this me-
dicinc SIds no
equal.
In districts where Calumcl and Quininc has
been too freely used IN Bilious complaints Sc,
Dr. }Swayne's Compound syrup of V lid Cherry
W II preyentc their cviI effects on the system, &
act as strengthening Alternative and improve
the Bilious fractions.
CAUTlON.-All preparations from this val
liable lcc, except The original Doct Swayne',
Compound Syrup Of Wild Cherry, are fictitious
and countcrfrit Prepared only by Doct. Swayncs
No. 81 North Sixth street, Philadelphia,
CAUTION
As all mediccs which become very popular
like that of Dr. Swaync,s Chmpound Syrup Of
via cherry, aucnp,s to Initiate or Counterfeit
in some way are very frequently rcsorted TO
Therefore il is thought best to put the public on
their guard against imposition. In the course
Of only two or three years after this most dcscr-
vcdly popular remedy had introduced itself into
the sick chamber, and It's fame become widely
known, up springs several others into the market
and with Il view To rive currency to their new
inventions, they take the name of UM cherry
to add to their patched up uoStrlms, thinking 10
borrow reputation from that already established
Al. a. -
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-07-20

A good assortment Of Japan WaEe
ergeraors, Shower Baths, and Bathing Tubs made to order
All kinds OF factory work done in the best manner.
SPQUT1NG AND ROOFING,
With Fin link "copper" done the shortest notice, and the
workmanship warranted to be done in the best
The subscriber warrants all manufactured in his shop to
be equal the best that can be had any establishment either
Baltimore or Philadelphia both in the quality of the material used
and workmanship and he respectfully invites the public call and
examine for themselves
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-07-20


The subscriber in order to conform 10 the de
pressed state Of times are prepared 10 furnish
Mems Women aud Chldrrns boots and shoes
OF almost every description. at the following re
ducrG prices
Mems fine Boots. from $3.50 to 50, 90
DO coarse do. 2,G2 TO :, 40
Do. coarse and inc lace do. 80 to go
Do. coarse and fine Shoes, 81 to ! 80
Do. Nullicrs, ST TO 100
Do. Navy Shoes, l,50 TO 200
Do jackson Boots, $50 to $50
Nomcn's Moroccoand Kid Slippers, 90
Do. thick sole do. LIZ
DO. Morocco Boots, l,31 TO 80
DO. Leather Boots, 1,!5
DO. Cater do. 200
Do. Morocco Cater Boots, l,62
BOYS Boots. ON 80 TO > 80
DO. Lace i, OTIS, 81 to |, so
Misses and chldrcn's Boots, very low.
He also keeps general assortment of wo-
mems Shoes of his own manufacture, from 81
- TO 10 cents, warranted to surpass any thing
that has been offered ioi the price.
B. ltany of his work fails, it will be re-
apircd without, charge, and deduction made in
the next pair.
All kids of country produce taken in OK
change
Elkion, May 10lh lsI3--tc
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-07-20
TIN WARE.

wholesale and retail fifty per cent lower than be had for in
the cities, Tor the truth Of which he refers the following list OF
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-07-20
THE CECIL WHIG.

erts, also sold by
DR., WALLACE, Elkton, Md.
+. BRlNGHURST, Wilmington, Del.
Mr.. SULLIVAN, lIavre de Grace, Md.
DIR. FISHER, Frederick, Md.
April 10Th lSIi-ly.
Every Body Ought to Know of
DR.. BECliTER'S
PULMONARY PRESHRN hTINE
SO cffcctual in Coughs, Colds, lnluenzas, Ca
tarrlls, Asthma, Pains of the S3de and of the
Breast, Bronchitis, Snitting of Blood. Shortness
Of Breath, Whoopimg Cough, all Diseases otthc
Breast and Lungs, and for the arrest ofapproacll-
ing CUnauH'ptinII-
vativc throughout all Germany, and SO aiioctaal
IN Diseases Of the Lungs, that from its miracul-
ouS effects and wonderful crrrcs--t is there Ten-
orally known and styled "Dr. Bcehter's Life
frescrvcr.n
As numerous certificates of its very good eff
fccts and wonderful cures in this country have
been frequently published, ii is deemed necessary
only to rem ind the pubic Of so valuable a nedi-
enc, and inform them where it can be procured
genuine
'Price-F'iI1y Gents halfpint bottle,
.. Prepared and Sold wholesale and retail, at
DIR. LEIDY'S HEALTH EMPORIUM, No. 1871
North Second street, below Vine, (sign of the
Golden Eagle and Scrpcnts) Philadelphia.
Dr. WALLACE, Elkton, Md.
f. BRINGIlURST, Wilmington, Del.
MIR. SULLIVAN, IInyrc dc Grace, Md.
DR. FISHER Frederick, Md.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-07-20

81 deny the right of imposing any duties
but for revenue, or to make any discrim-
nation but on revenue principles"
JOHN G. CALHOUN.
Fort Hill, September 1S43.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-07-20
ITO THE PUBLIC.
-VCe-

The Subscriber for the purpose of doing cash business only
od Of extending his business has determined accommodate the
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-07-20
LOCOFOCO PRINCIPLES.

To the FictorS belong Tie Spoils: The
ACKNOWLEDGMENT Of tie Sub-Iredsrg:
Swarm$ Of Leg TreaswerS: Lolo EascS:
A Standing ,Army and Ertraragamt Ec-
pendHures Of the PubIjc .Noney. "Pet
Banks" and Rag Money: Repudiaiion :
Dorrism Vioiation Of the Lar Of CON-
greSS Districting the States Opposition
TO sound and u@itorm Currency OPP
position to ell Wig Measures and Wing
Principles,
"We are opposed to Protective Tariff.
We consider it fraud upon the great
body of,hc people, which, when stripped
off its sophistry, and placed before an in
telligent community, will be rejected with
adherence = Erract from an addreSs
10 The people Of Kentucky, from the Loco-
foco Convenllon Of tie sh Of January.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-07-20

"a measure, mhjch viii rcdnce he
price Of labor in his couat'yso tcu or
tceIre cents per day, ,riU cocsr il rih
benefits and bteSSingS.'
JAS. BUCHANAN.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-06-27

wonder at the policy which he manifested par
tIcularly as his State IS unable to pay the inter-
est on her own debts, | had no right to expect
him to speak of his anxiety to tax his constitu-
ents to pay the debts OF Texas. How is it with
the democrats of other states which are unable
to meet their engagem ents? viii they insist
upon paying the debts of Texas, and leave their
own States 10 be dishonered by repudiation?-
Has Pennsylvania more interest in maintaining
the slave trade than she has in maintaining
her own honor? Will the Democrats of thai
State forget their own indie btedness, and spend
their money to perpetuate slavery in Texas?-
And those Democrats, whose Indignation sis
kindled not a little'' at the most remote alIusion
TO the assumption OF our State debts by the Fed
eral Government, are they ready 10 assume the
debts OF Texas, and then shout huzza! for slave
ry and tho slave trade? Will those gentlemen,
who deny all Constitutional powers OF the Fed
eral Government to apply the proceeds of the
public lands to the payment OF our own State
debts. turn round and urge to the people that
there ~are-full powers in the Constitution 10 paw
the debts of Texas with the peoples money, in
order 10 encourage the slave trade? Let them
meet usson this point, and let Us make our ap-
peal to the people who pay the money, and let
them say whether they approve the policy. Let
the question be made, AMI let them say wheth-
err they are willing to furnish funds to put down
the slave trade on the. coast of Africa and to
keep it up on the coast of America. Let them
know that we appropriate annually more than
a million OF dollars of their money to destroy the
slave trade on The eastern shore of the Atlantic,
and that we are now about to appropriate ten
millions 10 maintain the same m on the
western shore of that ocean. Sir, 1 should like
10 canvass the district of the eloquent gentle
man from lnd:anu at the ensuing election. l
should like 10 hear him demonstrate to tn hon.
est Democrats there, the precise line of longi.
tude on which the slave trade changes rs NOR
al character on the east side OF which il is the
most deteslable ofcrimes, and on the west side
of which it becomes a laudable ,wor-
thy our fostering care.
After the line has bsen drawn, il must be in
teresting to hear the gentlemen demonstrate to
the people, how in all good conscience, they are
bound to pay their money TO arrest aud hang
all who carry on the business of slave trading
east Of this line. and to shoot and kill all who
oppose the slave trade west-ofit. Sir, desire
the advocates of thH n~eiarious commerce in
slaves, be they who they may, to stand forth
boldly before this Honse, before the people, and
before the world, and, like the Secretary of
State, maintain It's propriety, aud advocate lis
morality with frankness I.hope we may see no
evasions, bat, in western phrase, s.tet every IN
toe The mark"
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-06-27


July 10, l842-Mr. Benton spoke ia favor OF
the veto, and a vote was taken on the passage of
the bank charter in spite of the veto. and Mr.
Dallas voted for the bill against the veto.
July 81, I~332--Town meeting in Philedel-
phia. at which Daniel Groves was D .esident;
Charles ] Jackson, Esq offered the following
resolutions:
Resolved, Thatsin the veto Of Presid ent Jack
sou. he has shown an utter contempt Of the IMAM
lmo1s voice OF Pennsylvania, expressed through
her Leg stature add delegation in Congress-, both
with regard &c the baak, the tariff, and the Judi
eiary.
Daniel w. Coke offered the following resoIu-
tion which was unanimously adopted:
Resolved. That The thanks Of this meeting are
due, and are hereby rendered, to George NJ Dai
las and William Wilkins. for hayiHg. aiteFa full
discussion aud delIberation being had ON the
Executive veto to the bill recharIcring the
bank, continued 10 vote for the passage Of the
bill.
July %. 1S32-~Veto meeting in Philadelphia;
Henry Horn, psesident; Mr.. Dallas spoke. On
motion of Thomas Earle
Resolved, That this meeting fully sustain the
veto and the reasons by which it Is sustained IN
the Presidents excellent message.
July 4. IS36-Mr. Dallas wrote his memorable
letter, in which he said: "Oi the constitutional
power of The National Government to create a
bank, | did MOI then, nor do | new, entertain a
doubt. Of the ability Of Congress TO create
such a bank as would be a sale MACHINE oil IL
nance aud a serviceabie agent in pres ervtng a
sound currency. l then was, as / stlll am, con-
vinced."
The end 0. ChapterI!
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-06-27
.ouR HowARpn Ne LONGER.

The State Sentinel thinks from the FLOWING
letter that it is not the design of Genera! How
ard, TO 'sreturn to this State as a citizen"
WASHINGTON .12June, 1914.
GENTLEMEN: Your letter of the Goth ult., lnvi-
ting me 10 the Democratic Mass Meeting to be
held on the 18th at indianapolis, was not %receiv-
ed by me till this morning. | hasten to acknowl-
edge and briefly to answerit.
The business on which l came to Washing
ton, namely, the Wabash and Erie Canal grant.
is not yet acted on in the House Of Representa-.
tives. I cannot leave until it be acted on or Con.
eress az lourns. After which | shall leave, but
it viii be seen that I could not, if was to leave
now, be at Indianapolis by Monday next.
Before this reaches you, the public papers will
have informed you that | have accepted an APP
pointment of the mission to Texas. This will
take me away from the approaching presidential
canvas, but it will not diminish my wishes fol
the success of the Democratic party and the tri.
umph of its principles.
! In retiring from the State of Indiana, and sus-
pending for a time (if not forever) the relations
which | have sustained-personal, social, polit
ical and moraI-tow ards her citizens, | desire tt
tender tomy friends (and they have been as mn
merous as deserved) my warmest gratitude;
and | assure them that heav en- has no blessing
which | would not, with the warmest devo-
lion of the heart, invoke in their favor =
and to those to whom | have, politically or other
wise, stood in a different relation, l tender the
assurance, that our differences will cease to be
remembered by me, and l.shall endeavor tc
cherish towards them, good will and an unqual
flied wish for their happiness.
remain. most respectfully,
Your friend and servant,
T. A. HOWARD.
Messrs. Geo. A. Chapman, Charles Stephens
Jos. T. Roberts.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-06-27

Col. THOMPSON, who was recently sent by
President Tyler as bearer of dispatches to Mex
leo HAS NOT been successful in his mission, the
Mexican Government having repeated its former
declaration that ifTexas is annexed, Mexico de
clares war.
WHAT THEY THINK OF IT IN ENGLAND.-The
agitation and excitement on the Texas ques-
ton c%ontinse to increase in England. The
Times and other journals are full of denuncia-
tons of the United States, characterizing The
annexation as public robbery, and predicting
that it would eventually unsettle the peace OF
Europe.
alt will be remarked p says the Times, "that
whilst this treaty of annexation is silent on all
the important politica al points to which we have
adver.ed, it deals with great precision and lib
erality with the pecuniary part Of the arrange
ment. The debts and liabilities of Texas, II
amount of $4,000 900, are 10 be assumed by
The Federal Government; and thus, by way Of
exception to the general experience in suci
matters, if h is treaty were ratified, the holders
of Texan bonds would suddenly find their prop
erty converted into the best security which TIL
continent Of America affords. Such an operation
in Texan finance cannot have escaped the dis
cernmento of the persons concerned in the nego
iiation, and we must take leave to conjectur
that it ma have contributed in no slight deg re
to the connection OF the whole scheme. 1t i
difficult to treat with gravity or patience the off
spring of such base and paltry passions as ar
here disclosed on either side; but, however mea
may be the motives of this treaty, and howeve
probable its rejection, the questions which i
has raised for the first time are intimately con
neeted with the stability ofihe American Union
the commercial policy of the United States, an
the peace Of the world
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-06-27
From the N. Y. Counter 8 Enquirer.

The Republic, a decided and able Free
Trade, Texas, and generally sdcnocraiie"
paper-sympathiaing with that party on all
the questions ofleading interest, thus throws
up lis hand for the coming contest. After
mentioning the nomination of Mr.. Polk, it
says
EsThe. question out Of doors now is, wheth-
er the ratification of this vote will be as
unanimous among The rank and file of the
Democracy ?-will the CRY 'follow our lead
ers" be allowed 10 sway their impulses and
decide their movements? We think not
We do not believe that the tafdy nomination
Of a man so little known, and, therefore, SO
little calculated D. 10 interest the sympathles of
the Democratic party, will be either genera
ly accepted or respected.o "fhe
political campaign is now fairly commenced;
but tie contest will be both feeble and I'M
steady, from the inequality of the forces that
will be engaged; and no impartial spectator
of the conflict can long entertain a doubt
upon which helm viii wave the plume of
victory. The harmony, the decorous order
which prevails among the Wings, must lead
them on TO triumph, as surely as the dissen-
sions and irreconcilable differences Of the
Decocrats must conduct them to defeat
But let them be cousoled blythe poetic assu-
rance 'ibat sweet are the uses of adversity,"
and the rough counsels they viii necessarily
take of their disappointment will enable them
to find on another trial that 'sure, safe way
which they have this time missed. We al
low ourselves 10 speak ofMr. Clay's election
with that certainty which present appearan-
ces warrant, and which nothing that we can
imagine will prevent"
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-06-27
ASSUMPTION OF TEXAS DEBT
MIR. JARNAGIN'S SPEECH-A
NEW MOVEMENT.

In the course of a speech against the Tex
as Treaty, MIR. Jarnagin, Senator from Ten
nessee, made the following remarks on The
clause providing for the assumption of Tex.
as debts.
'The next article assumes. all the debts and
liabilities ofTexas, however created. | have
already shown that, with or without assump-
ton, we became liable for all her engage
ments, when We take her sovereignty, and
that the faith she has violated binds US Just as
much as that she meant to keep. Not only
her acknowledged, bat her repudiated debts,
then, are to be paid and the very stock which
she created, and sold at, perhaps, but a fifth
or a tenth Of the value expressed on its face
is 10 be rede emed at par, with an interest of
s OF 10 per cent.
"If this provision of the treaty be ratified
here, [ think [ may then propose an appro-
~priation TO erect, in ~congenial brass,a great
and an eternal monument to the anti-as-
s~umptionists, State and party, that hold it
constitutional to assume the debts of a for
eign State, and not of our own. High on
its lofty sides shall shine many a lofty name
of Southern strict construciiouists The Sc
~cretary of State shall top the eminence, as
the acknowledged chiefo of ali interpreters.
At his feet shall be seen the titles Of the
Senators from South Carolina, and of tho
feryid anti-assumnhonists of Mississippi,
whose State her self will merit a peculiar
distinction O being much readler TO pay the
debt OF Texas than her own. A little low
er but some what emulous after honor,
must be emblazoned the names of Illinois
and Pennsylvania, and their Senators. AL
ALBANIA and Arkansas. if not quite so high,
will be eminent. The New Hampshire Sem
aiors, now the sole remaining'sN Northern men
with Southern feelings, ''shall take TO herself
that side of the political mausolenm which
looks %northward. Those votaries Of strict
construction, those apostles of anti-assunp-
ton, John Jones, t. Richie, and he of the
Charleston Mercury, shall daily, at "early
morn and dewy eve,n lead a devout band Of
innocent youths ofparty, and virgins of the
press, 10 strew flowers about lis base, and
hang around it the gaTlands Of their praise"