davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-08-15

FOLK has been repudialed in advance by
his native State, North Carolina, in the late
elections. Tennessee, his adopted State, cam
not iaIi to Go likewise.-Having on trial of
him Tor two years as Governor, twice rejected
hlcI for that office, she cannot be guiltv Of
the inconsistency Of presenting him to the
country as fit man for the Presidency
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-08-15

The Perry (Pa.) Freeman contains the renun.
citation of thiny-fve working-men at Juniata Fur
mace, who say they have been convinced by sad
experience in their own persons of the injurious
tendency Of Locoloco policy in the administration
of public affairs. They say they have been rob
bling themselves by their own acts''
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-08-15
NATIVE AND NAruRALlzEp CITIZENS.

n letter purpor,ing to come from Committee
in behalf Of adopted citizens of New York, has
been addressed TO tho candidates of both parties
for the Presidency and Vice Presidency, asking
them il they wish to make any, aud If any, what
alterations in the present Naturalization laws.
The friends Of lIrNaY CLAY have certainly no.
thing to fear from this movement-and perhaps it
is best for them it should have been made.
Mr.. CLAWS views respecting our na,usalized
citizens, as the Baltimore American remarks,
have been declared on various occasions. In
| resisting the British claim of the right of inn
pressmen,, from which the last war arose, MIR.
CLAY was the great champion of the doctrine
that na,uralizvd citizen was as much entitled to
the protection of the Government, in the enjoy
men' OF The rights secured to him by the Cons,i-
tuition, as native born citizen.
In 1911, when the presumption law was before
the United States Senate, this same idea was OK
pressed by Mr.. CLAY in these words:
"When foreigner has once been naturalized,
regard him as brother, as a member of our
political community, and as entitled, with some
Few constitutional exceptions, to all the rights OF
native born cizens, and to the protection and de-
fence OF the government at home and abroad"
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-08-15

e5-The Rockingham Register mentions the
discovery Of "a splendid looking polk stalk, p
Ono doubt it means rokc,) "growing out of
the trunk OF nonrshng hick ory'' near Har-
risohourg. we suppose it wants to make
out from this that its candidate for the Pre-
sidency, Mr. Polk, possesses something of
ahe quality Of the MfsTLEToE, and NAV be
made to grow on the back of Gen. JACKSON,
II is very certain he cannot come 10 much by
himself.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-08-15

The Republican Sentinel published few
days ago an extract Of IA letter from Monroe
county, stating That Henry Erskine Philip
Rogers, and Col John Crow, (hitherto ardent
Whigs) are all going for Polk. Mr.. Elskine,
IN the last Lewsburg Observer, corrects the
report IN regard 10 himself over his own
name.-He says he intends to vote for Henry
Clay.-And the Observer says it is authoriz-
ed by Col. Crow himself "to tell Mr.. Richie
that the extract so far as he is concerned is
one of the blacklist lies ever published in his
paper" The Observer adds--"We have also
heard, through reliable source, that Mr.. Ro-
gers denies any change. or his having given
any ground for any ones ever supposing that
ne had, or intended TO desert his Wing faith
Thus 1t generally turns out with the boosted
changes of our opponents.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-08-15

They Cone The "Naiional Standard i" n,b.
ished weekly at Salem, ~. J.) has abandoned
ITS neutrality and come out for Clay and Frelino-
huyseD.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-08-15

fence oil the government at home and abroad"
One Of the most vilanous libels that we have
ever seen Pcrpe,rated against public man has
been published recently in the Washington Globe
against Mr.. Clay, taken from the Lorain (Ohio)
Republican. The vile stuff is printed in the
shape of man, and is headed "THE EMBO-
DlMENT," with cut representing Brandy
Bottle, Pistol and Pack of Cards, and bearing
the Inscriptions, A." Most Lo,ccr''--" Uar, Pesti-
ience and famine."-It purporis to give sum-
mary Of Mr.. Clay's life and principles, and ne
yer, perhaps, were tissue of such atrocious ca
luinnles and ialsehoods strung together in the
same BRET space.-lie is held up as a DueLLlsr,
MURDERER, PERIURER, GAMBLER, and SABBATH
BREAKER-and his political principles are not
less grossly misrepresented than his private cha
| Tactcr.
But. such an outrage, we have the consolation
TO believe, cannot fail 20 ecoil upon the heads Of
lis authors and abettors. The sober-mnded peo-
pie of the country will naturally be led to inquire
what MIR. Clay has done to call forth this trenen-
| dous oui-pouring of abuse! They will remem.
Der that he has long been in the service of his
country-that he has been signally honored and
constantly sustained by those who knew him
best; tie people OF Kentucky. They will re-
member that while the Nation was involved in
war with one of the most powerful Kingdoms OF
the world, and our countrymen were torn asunder
(by internal divisions, his was the voice tina,
reused and united the split of the Nation for its
vigorous prosecution, and ultimately secured for
us by negotiation an honorable peace. They will
remember, too, his successful efforts in PRESERVING
! The Union, on two momentous occasions when
threatened with disruption; and they will ask
themselves why II is that he, who was then hail
ed by acclamation, as ''the Preserver of his
Country" is now made the object of such bite
and unrelentlng persecution Surely the jns,ifi-
cation OF it is not to be found i'm the fact that 4
numerous and respectable portion of his country
men have deemed him worthy 10 be nominated as
their candidate for the first office in the rift Cf
free people! Yet this is the only osiensble rea.
son for it; and it remains to be seen how the
honest and respectable portion of tue party on.
posed to MIR. Clay, will bear it. 1t is not less an
Insult to their intelligence, than an outrage upon
public decency; and they may we'll begin 10 dis
trust the justice and patriotism of cause when
It's leading advocates resort to such means to
supper: il.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-01-20
~ Il w" Il o " ~ q "
A c a d e m Y,
CHESTER CO., PA.

The winter session of this hourishinI
institution commenced on the LIST. inss
The course of instruction comprises tn
usual branches of a thorough English ed
nca,lon, including full course OF Malhe
mates, Natural Philosophy, Chemistry
Sc, together with the Latin, Greek. FrencI
and German languages. The teacher o
French and German. Mr.. William Wyers
A. NJ. (who also assists in some of The
other departments is a gentleman of high
attainmen,s and much experience is a
teacher. The terms are very low, being
but 50. per week for boarding including
washing. mending, fuel, Iigh', bedding &c.
and $40. per session for tuition, fol
French or German the additional charge
is only SIS. per session of22 weeks. Nc
student is received for a shorter period
than half session.
PHILIP GRESHAM, Principle
Jan. 18th 1914.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-01-20

sec. z, And be il enacted. That all acts
Inconsistent will, fhe provisions Of this
act, be and The same are hereby repealed.
STATE OF MARYLAND, TO WIT:
BE il remembered, and we hereby GER
,ify, that the aforego,ng is true copy Of
the act, ensided "An &C, to divide The State
into six Congressional Districts" which
passed the General Assembly of Maryland
at December session, me thousand eight
hundred and forty thee.
Given under our hands, a, the city OF
Annapolis, this 18Th day of january,
1914.
49,. GEORGE G. BREWER,
.' Clerk of House Of Del. Md.
JOS. II. NICHOLSON,
Clerk Senate Md.
STATE OF MARYLAND, To WIT:
|, John C. lie Grand, Secretary of State,
for The Slate Of Maryland, in compliance
with the requirement of the Governor of
Maryland and the provisions Of the act of
December session, 1888, chapter 1874, do
hereby certify tina, George G. Brewer, who
has signed the aforegoing certificate, is,
and al the time of so dong was, Clerk of
the House of Delegates of Maryland; and
! also hereby certify that Jos. Fl. Nichol
son, who has also signed said certificate,
is, and at the time of SO doing was, Clerk
of the Senate of Maryland, and that full
faith and credit are due and ought 10 be
given TO their acts as such.
In testimony uhereof | have hereunto
~ set my hand and affixed the
Il. s. Great Seal of the State of Mary
( ~ land, this fifteenth day of Janu-
airy, in the year Of our Lord one thousand
eight hundred and forly-fnur.
JOHN C. LIE GRAND.
aSBa,imore Clipper and Baltimore
Sun will copy four times; AIleganian,
Hage,stown Mail, Torch Light, Frederick
Citizen, Frederick Examiner, Carroll De-
mocrat, Carrolltonian, Hartford Repub'i-
can. Madisonian, Ulavre de Grace, Cecil
Democrat, Cecil Wing Ken, News, Cen
trevile Times, Easton Star, Easton Gaz-
elite, Rockville Journal, Denton Pearl.
Somerset Herald, Cambridge Chronicle,
Marlboro Gazette, Leonardtown Herald,
Howard District Press, will each copy
twice. ian20-2,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-01-20
The Only Sure Means

(which disease can be thoroughly Eradica-
ted from the body, is TO Purge from the System
those Acrimonious Humors which are the real
cause of every i'll that Flesh is Heir to, Stain
burns Vegetable Extract Pills, Dcng composed
of the finer, purer, and more essential parts of
those roots and plants which rank high in the
mhterfa medica for their purifying and curative
qualities the grosscr PARTICLES being separated by
newly invented machinery are therefore the
natural prescription, suited to all constitutions,
for era dica,ing from the Body, disease of the
! Blood, the bowels, aud all other complaints ORR
| ginating therefrom, that affect the human sys-
| tenn.
ARE YOU AFFLICTED with Asthma, Cold,
Cough, Consumption, Shortness of Breath, In
hnenza, or Lowness of Spirits, The Vegetable
EXTRACT Pills are peculiarly adapted, by their
purgative qualities, TO remove the mucous mat
ter which causes the complaint, and to immedi-
ately release you from your suffering.
| HAVE YOU govt, rheumatism, pains in YOUR
shoulder, hip or knee joints, attended with swell
| ling or inflammation, or stitches IN the side, The
Extract Pills will afford immediate relief, and ,
! by fheir orient action, remove pain and drive
from the system very vestigc of disease
DO YOU SUFFER from Nervous Diseases
Inward Weakness, Fits Palsy, Paptation of the
lieart' Stainburns Vegetable Extract Pills will
effect radical md thorough cure and restore you
/ 10 tDe enjoyment oil sound health.
| SHOULlIYOU BE A TTACkED with Quin-
sy, Group, Whooping Cough, Plcurisy, Jaundice,
| Phthisic The Extract Pills should be resorted to
without loss of time, as they exert direct in
tluence upon the sy stem, and by their energetic
| powers promptly remove the disease.
| S1aLSBURyN'S PILLS will prevent an ac-
mutation of bile, which, if suffered to collect
IN undue quantities, is sure to produce malig-
nant ieye's, such as scarlet, typhus, yellow, and
others that generally terminate in death
If YOU HAVE the Small Pox, Measles
Kings Evil Scrofila, St. Anthonys Fire. Salt
Rheum, Ulcers. or any Eruption Of the Skin, the
| Alternative and purifying principle of Sarsaparla
so powerfully yet so mnutely. contained in
Stanburn's Pills, will gradually yet most surely
drive out all disease from the system.
WHEN YOL ARE TAKEN with Choc,
Cholera Morbus, Indigestion, Pain in the Bowels,
Kissing in the Throat, Dysentery, Dyspepsia,
Piles, Costiveness, or distractions OSCILLATIONS
OF any kind, make immediate Use of The Yegeta-
bic Extract Pills and you will experience instant
relief, their purgatlve qualities are always sure
TO expel the humprs which have caused the dis-
ease. Stainburn's Vegetable Extract Pills are
also peculiarly adapted to the cure of Apoplexv,
Gravel, Vomiting and Splitting of Blood, Liver
Complaint, Deafness, Ringing Noises in the
Head, Swelled Feet, Legs, &C., White Swell.
lings, Cancers or Tumors, as the ingredients of
winch they are composed enter direrlly into the
system, remove all secretions, open the pores,
and eradicate every thing noxieus from the sys-
tenn.
TO FEMALES. For the complaints Incl
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-01-20
HE CECIL WING.

dent to females; these pills may be taken with
the most perfect safety. Being an ,xtraction Of
the vegetables, they do not cramp or rack the
delicate frame or weaken the constitution, ns il
the case with ancient and impure remedies
TO CHILDREN, Sta nburn's Vegetable FIX
tract Pills are allowed to be the best medicine
extract, for children, and being composed Of ex.
tracts may be administered in any form. 1.-THE
directions are faithfully followed, the mos, salu-
tary results wi II ensue.
ST.ALNBURE'S PILLS are now extensively
used Ia hospitals, both in This country and in
Europe, From the fact of their being formed
entirely of extracts, they are not unpleasant to
take, are particularly mild in their operation,
producing no grpine or nausea, and are still
ALL POWERFUL
to eradicate disease, and purify the blood and
fluids.
Tho Vegetable Extract Pills are sold at Twen-
ty-hve cents per box, containing thirty Pills, by
the following
AGENTS.
In CecilCounty, Maryland,
Elkton, VIM. Torbert,
Chesapeake City, VIM. Hudson,
st. Augustine, John Mears,
Hudson's Corner, Richard Hudson,
st. Stevens Church, James H. Benson,
Fredericktown, Nathaniel Coving,on
Cecilton, Francis B. Crook shanks,
Warwick, Reece Merret!,
Back Creek Richard Biddle,
Pivot Bridge, John L. Clayton,
All agents wishing fresh supplies of the abo, G
medicine will please forward their orders direct
to
STAINBURN & CLICKENER,
Sole Propretors,
33s-BROADWAY-
New YoRV
3-LEDGER BUILDINGS
PHILADELPHIA.
6-NORTH STREET-6
BALTIMORE.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-01-20
TO the Public.

TNIIE subscriber has taken the Red Store
L House, formerly occupied by James S. Pur-
nsll, nearly opposite the Court House, and has
received a quantity of new and seasonabe goods
and now offers to his friends and the public gen
orally general assortment of Dry Goods and
Groceries, Queens, China, Earthen and Hollow
wares All which will be sold low, and the
highest market price given for Wheat Corn, and
other productions of the farmers in exchange for
goods, and he solicits share of public patron
age. ABRAM CHANDLER.
N. B.--Flour, Corn mcal, Buckwheat flour,
all the best quality, for sale low for cash.
Elkton, Jan. 9th ls43-ly A. C.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-01-20
For Sale.

THNhe subscriber offers at private sale
= very beautiful farm lying on the Sas
safras River in Cecil county, Maryland
within one mile and half of Frederick
town. and about three miles from Cecil
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-01-20
WILL MINGTON MARKET
Election Notice.

Agreeahly to the warrant of his ExceIlen'
cy, Francis Thomas, Governor of the State
of Mary land. bearing date the 18Th inst,
and to me directed, ] HEREBY GIVE
NOTICE, that an ELECTION will be held in
Cecil County, on the 18th day of
FEBRUARY NEXT,
at the usual place of holding elections.
for representative TO the twenty eighth
Congress Of the United States from the
fifth district composed of Hartford, Cecil,
Kent, Queen Anne's and Caroline counties
EDWARD L. FOARD, Shift
Jan 20lh. 1874.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-01-20
REMOVAL.

Fl. c. Caldwell, Barber, has removee
from the Washington hotel. to the shop
formerly occupied by Jacob Anderson.
where hopes to continue to meri. con-
.nuanceof the custom he received a his
old stand. ~"
F. lie also keeps now an assortment o
we'll selected confectionery, which he will
sell very cheap.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-01-20
TT EDFS'


The publ;s,cr of"Grlham' gvcs the correct
fa'hons, for both hides end gentlemen, in addi-
'ionto the paual. number Of steel and .nezzotint
angravinga, and docs NOT omit 4 pllte, or give
tine fashions III place Of one, when they appear in
ms book. lie, this be remembered NJ ,re elo-
CANT steel, line and nnczzo,int engraving; appear
IN Grahaln's Magazine By at least Twelve, and the
Coorrd Fashions and Coorci Flowers in addl-
ton, with Humorous feelings lnd Literary Po7-
traits, which never appear in any other.
BRILL l.STLY COLOEED FLOUERS.
More particularly lor the use o; thu ladies', and
as an attra tive embaiishment, we shall contin-
ne to give the handsomest specimen of colorcd
flowers oil the field and garden, sort Of llustro.
ton peculiarly appropriate for the study Of per-
SOILS OF taste, and widely sought after by all low
ers of the beautiful.
GR.lH.a.NS LITERARY PORTRAIT
GALLERY.
Graham's Magazine is the only periodical tha.
has had the enterprise and sagacity to give TO
the world fall series ofhighly finished portraits
of our distinguished ltcrLt. This is mos,
vaurhlc feature and, as thu list embraces the
face ofcvcry literary person Of note in the Union
the series will be worth more than hundred
dollars i'll any library, or OF the centre table Of
any lady or gentleman of taste and refinement
The whole will cost the publisher at least i:tcct
thousand dollars princey outlay, which we
arc enabled to make from the library of tho
American people in supporting standard na-
tional work
MUSIC BY THE BEST COMPOSERS.
We have under way some fine original nlu.
for tho pages of Graham" This is desirable
matter particularly 10 subscribers in the country
This, with the brilliant array of attractions be-
fore enumerated, at the price named, will render
, Gralmm's Magazine the most popular and tho
chcapest periodical in America
TO POS1,M4S TIERS md OTHERS.
The high merit of raham'a Magazine consii-
cred, the publisher ilattsrs himscith that til" fol-
lowing liberal terms vail induce thousands to
subscribe.
To CIT RS, tho fo!lowjn, proposals are made:
two copies for S. S To: $40, for slii ! fos
$50.
To the Postmaster, or o.hc- persons form ne a
Club the Publisher will forward a Novel for
every Subscriber seat, that, by varying tho
books a complete library may BE- obtained by any
person in short :rno.
SLNGLE COPIES THREE DOLLfRS pIR
.4N.N'U,N, ~ .iDT.iyN'CE.
And to the person sending the money: copy
Of "RINGWOOD TIE ROVER" Elerhcr,'s
Prize Novel or any of the series Of Amcrc =.
Novel;, and also Il copy of"TlIE GEMS tl
ART AND BEAUTY" il beautiful work Tor
lady's centre-table, containing thirteen splrnd,!
Stec and Mezzotint Engrayinge. will be Tor
wardcd gratis.
Editors copying will be entitled 70 an cyehrnyc
for one year. Address
GEORGE Il. GRAHAM,
No. rs Chcsnnt street, Philadclrh''
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-01-20
atHardy & Mackers.-se

IN
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS.
No. 46 North Second Street few doors
South Of Arch Street,
PHILADELPHIA.
Would respectfully invite the attention OF
country buyers to their large assortment OF
goods suited 10 the season.
They have on hand large Stock of Foreign
and Domestic Goods, laid in at lower prices than
they can now be had, and are prepared to offer
inducements to the trade.
We solicit 4 call from buyers before purchas-
ing elsewhere, as we are satisfied that the prices
at which we can offer our goods cannot fail To
give satisfaction.
Philadelphia JAM 18th ls43-om
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-01-20
For Rent.

TIME PUBLIC HOUSE. STABLES &C., il
Il the town of E.kton, now occupied by Sam
uel De Haven. Possession given on the 25th o.
March next, Application may be made to Jane
McIntirc near Elkton
Jan 18th 1914
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-01-20
THIs is TO GIVE NOTICE, That the sub.

THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE, That the sub
IL scribers Of Cecil county, have obtained from
the Orphans Court Of said county, letters of ad
mnistration on the personal estate of James r.
Brown, late of said county; deceased All per
sons having claims against the said deceased, are
hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the
vouchers thereof, duly authenticated, on or be.
fore the 18th Gay Of January, ls45; they may
otherwise, by law, be excluded from all benefit
OF said estate. All persons indebted TO said es-
tate arc requested to make immediate payment
to the subscribers. Given undor our hands this
18Th day Of January 1874.
JANE BROWN,
RUBEN ID. LAMAR, .
January 18th lSa4-6w Adm'tors.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-01-20
EEoaC Citizen

WoaU i1eeS!
WE
arc bound 20
oe,!cve 1t from the very
cr:tumstancs, that all who take
Da. SwAyN:'s Compound Syrup of WVd
Cherry, do gay, that it far oxcels all othe/ Me
dcines, for Coughs, Colds, Splitting Blood tick.
ling or rising sensation in the throat, bronclntIc,
whoopiag cough, Asthma weakness OF
tho nervous system, or impaired
constitution, from any cause,
and to prevent persons
from falling inio
Decline, this-me-
dicinc has no
equal
In districts where Caomcl and Quninc has
been too freely used in Bilious complaints, &c.
DR.. Swaync's Compound syrup Of Wild Cherry.
will prcvnnte their evil effects on the system, X
act as a strengthening Alternative and improve
the Bilious functions.
CAUTlON.-AlI preparations from this va
liable tree, except the original Doct Swaync',
Compound Syrup ofWild Cherry. are fictitious
and counterfeit. Prepared only BY Dort. Swayncs
No. 81 North Sixth street Philadelphia.
CAUTION.
As all mcdircs which become very popular
like tina, of Dr. Smnync,s Chmpound Syrup #
Wild Chcrru, attempts TO Initiate or Countcro
Therefore i, is thought best to put the nnhc o.,
their guard against Imposition. In h" conr>'
Of only two or three years after this most dc:'r-
vedlv popular remedy had introduced itself INF"
the sick chamber, and its fame bee, m, widely
known, up springs several Others into the market
and with a view TO give currency to their new
lnvcntions they take the name Of HiM cherry
to add to their patched up noatrums, thinking to
borrow a reputation from that already established
and TO help out still further with the scheme Of
deception, by one Of the vendors the name Of br-
His,ar is attached making it appear that this pop
ular and highly respected Physician was the
author ofthls preparations: such is not tho fact.
Another individual comes out with what he calls
the Syrup Of Wild Cherry, clinging still closer
TO the original name, that individuals might even
be deceived, when they went to purchase, ii the
nrmc Of Dr.. SwAYNE was not always kept in
view. Those who apply for these latter day prep
arations Of Wild Cherry, let me tell them, arc
tampcrlng with their constitutions, and taking
draughts from the hands of neypcriencc, which
they would have to repent, on some future day,
had not put them Oh their guard.
&~DR. SWAYNE'S Compound Syrup Of
Wild Chrrcy is pU, up in square bottles, contain
ing about eight ounces with ''nr SnnyreS Com
pound Syrup IF Via Cherry blown III the glass
covered with blue wrapper, over winch lad ycI-
low label with MS written signature, TIE com
lerte!tng Of which will ho punished Id forgery.
hy Dr. II Il MITCHELL Elkton Nd.
July 21nd lsi1.