davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-09-28
WASHINGTON
HOTEL.
ElEIsSIE,0N YEaI.

The subscriber. late of Wilmington,
Delaware where he kept Public llou.e
for many years, respectfully informs the
Public, that he has taken the Tavern house
II Elkton, lately occupied by Mr.. Josiah
Foard, and known as the " ashngton
Hotel, where he is fully prepared to en-
terrain both citizens and Strangers, i'll
manner tina: he hopes will give general
satisfaction.
He is well prepared te accommodate ei-
Iher transient or permanent BOARDERS,
at very moderate charges ind every effort
will be made to insure their comfort.
His TABLE will be beautifully supplied
with the best the market affords, served
up in the best style and every attention
will be bestowed TO please i'll this branch
of the business.
His Stable is an excellent one, well
supplied with provender- his hosllers at
tcntive and oUIigmg, and his stable yard
is large aud commodlous, with good sheds
for carriages.
DRONERS can be accommodated OH
! the most reasonable terms.
He respectfully soIiccls a share oiPub-
| lie patronage, and llal,ers himself he will
be able to merit it, by pleasing ali who
give him call.
Respectfully
The Public's Serv't
SAMUEL MILLER.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-09-28
eT CAAAUT BIZ nENiED
y tiror truth is Mighty that

e. or rum Is hlGNlY) Ulht
.t=1DR. LElDl ) SAItSNpARlLLA@ -:
Is lhr purcst, strongest, and most c,lcacIous
uf any other preparation Of Sursuparllia that is
rIaae. Fl
1t is warranted 10 he stronger than h1il'r' 81
MOST ohcrs-Strongel ihah tour o. HDNr'' ana
stronger than three oi the > ROY = io' pro-
pared ny any other III VI" on''eo ''"''9'
Dr. lcldy 5 Saishpafi4 Is fccuhlAeio'u ny
all lospectahio phys'c"i'S :" f'I'' ''"' ~ ny
other. All who have ever used II, nave derive"
MORE bhNEf 1 i:om one "ol,' 'h"jl '''@s 70
ten or others and those %ho, ai"f nav ny use"
others preparations, "llhoAl bc"e"I' WIZ use
Or Lc'dy's, VIII soon be c"nEG'ea ."H H'ou-
sands have already DcciIj oi tnc IoI'Go''s "sSe'-
ton.
The efficacy OF SaSap1nlia IS Wod known VI, !,
Scroua OF kIhgs hv'I, tLlSipcIa' bsca''9 81
the Liver, Aiicclc"s oi the Shih ANA I'"heS'
/ cers Of the Nose, liro%t a! BODY bh'"m"-
t,sms, White Swelling, aEd a genera! fl"'heF
olthe BLOOD ana amman t't'"7' ,"'''''"' "l'''
liz virtues Is unnecessary Every uony KNOW" us
efficacy.
- several hundred Certhcales Oh fchlarAabo
'cprcs and recommendations mona r'cr@yh"n ana
ply ans have teah from time to Time p"0i'5''-
ed IL 81. rent papers, it IS only thought n',,S'
sary 10 hccP he Pphur acq"a''''sI hS IA Aerr ~
Leidy's SarsaPariIa can hG oo,%Heo &'''4r,
namely, al ~. Levy 8 i!C~NA L'hp"."h' ~
North SECOND street near me 7I'' (Hgn o. Tue
GOldeG Eagle ana Scrpchta'l
Price oNE DOLLAR per houIc' . DotIi's Tor
S2,5o, and oo'''eS 'of S''oo'
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-09-28

~
NN application of Joshua f. Eiddle OF Cecil
y + County, Ly petition in writing TO me, the
.ulscIil err. zone Of the associate Judges OF tie
Orphans Court Of Cecil County, setting iorih
that he is ia actual confinement Tor debts he Is
unable TO pay; and Offering to deliver up Tor the
benefit OF his creditors, all bs property, rcai per
soral and mixed, to which ic Is III any way snlI-
tied. schedule whereof and list OF ms cfedl's
and debts bong annexed 10 his &aid lcNi'"h "p"
oath, and praying to be discharged from actual
Iroufncneut and to have EXTENDED TO h'u the
benefit of the several iIsuNent laws OF Maryland;
aud il appearing to me 10y competent testimony
hat he sad petitioner las resided within the
state Of MARYLAND for the last two years be-
! fore his application, | appointed RrdulPh Ben
nctt Trustee torhc benefit of the creditors otthc
sad Ioshua T. Fiddle Who has entered into bond,
with security by me prfscrtl cd ana APP To'ed, Tor
| the faithful IclumanCC OF his oaiu trust; ana the
sud Trustee having certified to me That he IS W
! full possession OF all the properly III tlo sala
srhcGue and list Of debts Contaln'd d. haHcOrdcr-
ed and appointed the first Tuesday next ailcl the
third Monday ul October next, tur the said Joshua
/ +. EiGdic 10 rppuur tciurc the Judges OF Cecil
/ County Count. altilr court house IN ElktOn, to
answer such alterations and heterogeneous aS
imav be thtn and there by his creditors made and
pror,s,d ana tie said Iusl.aa f. hiddle having
entered into bond in Il penalty and with security
byrnr prescribed and approved so 10 appear ah'
answer az atorcsald, do hereby order and dlrcc
thai Me said Joshua +. Elcdic be discharged iron
lpprsoraj curiiIeu.o lt and tlat h. give notice o
this his a[pcation, and the day 5" by me aP
pointed lcr his final hearing IN Cecil County
Count to his creditors by adv enlistment IN som'
newspaper printed in Cecil County once WccI
Tor three u.antl (. Lc.orr the said Inst 1ucsda,
next after The third Monday IN October next
Cir, IN under my hand and seal this 9TH day {
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-09-28
EglOcIl Crouch

Ial Manufacturer, Main ST. Ejkton, Md.
Sign Of the Golden Hat, one door from the
Post Office.
One word to the Public in regard TO
business. My motto is, and always was
"PArRNNI/E HOME lNDUSTRY',
aud ! feel thankful TO this community for
past patronage while in my old business,
boot and shoe manufacturing, which
carried on in this place 3 years past. J
have now sold out, aud have engaged III
The
HATTIMG BUSINESS,
which | did not Commrhcc to oppose any
pc!srn. ion lhrrr wa, no Hat Manufactures
in tn place lnoughl could 'urlv
the stores With hats, and that world sup
port me, but AZ Ihey atc dc'CImln,d not
to raronjzc me, | will sell IA, wholesale
prices, which alc rs follows:
ForNulria Hats, best Mol Sl.G0
do do No.2 $50
SaXony No Il 300
: Sqmi>h Mol = 80
j." Cashmere, black Mol 2.r5
do do Mo- ..JG
" do blue go
{" Common fur hats (, | 80 10 200
\ vauty OF common !iats from rs
cents down TO 80 cents apiece.
Srma will say lhi, is a hunroug, but il
is "A buy somc Of lhrm wont like, for II
viii la:: them out Of Il big profit My
bats are made Of good materials, and | y
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-09-28

A few bushels prime Timothy Seed,
New Crop New Orleans Sugar, Rio and
St. Domingo Coffee some as low as u
cts. per b., and a lot Of New Bacon, which
will be sold low. WIN. TORbEltE.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-09-28
Fancy Stoves.

He wishes also inform the Public that having experienced
hands in his employ, he prepared make to order all kinds OF
Sheet Stoves, OF both Russia and ron Radiators
Plain Ornamcne, Air Tight Stoves and common Sheet Iron
Stoves had oerat all times lhe most favorable
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-09-28

DIR FISHER Frederick, Nd.
Fen OGg digd@ GliS!
We
are bound TO
believe ltirom the very
circumstance, that all who take
Dr.. SwlYNE's Compound syrup of Wild
Cherry, do say that it far cXccls all other Me
dcincs tor Coughs, Colds. Splitting Blood. tick
ling or rising sensation in the throat. bronrhtuc
whooping cough, Asthma, weakness u
the nervous system, or impaired
constitution, from any cause,
and 10 prevent persons
trorI falling intoa
Decline, tins me-
dicIuc has no
equal.
In districts where Cllomcl and Quuinr has
been too freely used IN Bilious complaints Sc,
DR.. swaync's Compound syrupofF lid Ch"rrr,
will prevcntc their evil effects on the system, x
act asa strengthening Alternative and improve
the Billions functions.
CAUTlON.-Ali preparations from THIS W.
liable tree. except tie original DocL Twaync' e,
Compound Syrup fNd Cherry, are jctuous
and ouutcirrit. Prepared only by Doct, ,"~nymcs
No. ) North SiSlh street, rhIadcpho.
CAUTION.
As all ncdiri"s which become very popular
Ike that Of D,' %rogoc.s Gapouod Syrup n
nm thfi7V. attempts 10 lnIjaty or Counterfeit
in some way. arc very frequently rcaotird 10
Therefore il is thought j. 81 to put the PGhlc On
their "lard against Imposition. In THE co.n#'
of only two OF three years after this most d"s2l-
vcdiv popular remedy had introduced t.-"ii ~"
tho sick chamber, aud It's fame hCcgmr widely
known, Up springs vera. Others iu'otar M@Ehc'
aud with view to rive currency to ",rr nc"
inventions, the take tho name OF u III Cur9
FNf.4 ft
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-09-28
ITO XvET 81

The Subscriber for the purpo.
,ud of extending his business, ha
public by selling hI
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-09-28

wholesale and retail fly cent lower than can be had for in
the cities the truth OF which he refers the following is Of
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-09-28

CARINEW-W ARE.
all Of which is made Of the
best materials. by eNporicn-
ced " orkmcn, under mslm-
mediate inspection, and
which will be disposed of
on accommodating terms.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-09-28

i 81 g ! a ga az.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-09-17
The CITY authorizes OF Montreal have

TIE city AUTHORITIES OF Montreal ~sve
passed law prohibiting the covering OF
hou es with any other material than metal.
Tin is now used. and formerly sheet iron
WAS the covering. The rates Of insurance
in Montreal. il s said. are now 500 per cent.
higher thaa corresponding risks.
StcXNEss.-The Inhabitants on The
shores of the Missouri Rivers are visited
with great deal of sickness, generally OF
bilious character. Those who got wei
or were Otherwise exposed during the time
OF me Hood, are said TO be most subject to
~ aho more fatality attending such cases.
Two iore'gn sailors, examining The cupo-
u OF the Bosom State House. one Of them
remarked 10 the other. ~ Arrah, nv money.
this IS the first time in my life ever saw
the top of house copper boaosscd!''
Important from NaEroo. The inhabi-
iants Of The Holy City Of Nauvoo have is.
sued Il manifesto. declaring that they viii
take 10 part in the presidential contest, as
neither al Tbs candidates are fit men 10 Fs-
ceive their vOtcs,
Mr., Joseph Wilson, Of Shelby County,
n.y. has declared his intention OF freeing
MS slaves, 30 in number. and sending them
WIN proper outfit Ia Liberia. Several
OF mem have trades, all o. them can read
and one can WIRE.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-09-17

We will not let the occasion pass with
out placing on the record Of our pages Mr..
DORIS admirable speech TO the Court who
sentenced him TO the fearful doom which
they had the power to decree, bu, of which
they can never have the power 10 carry
out the execution. For calm dignity. mag
unanimous patience, and brave serenitv Of
spirit, it is one Of the finest modes afforded
by all the annals of the similar encounte RS
Of the martyrs Of freedom and the minions
of tyranny.
A few words more upon the moral of all
this, in illustration of the true characters
Of our two great political parties. There
may have been a very few anomalous ex-
ceptions on either side; but, as a genaral
rule, the Wings. from the beginning 10 the
end, have sustained the Charter party with
their sympathy and applause. while the
heart Of the Democracy has been with the
man and the party of freedom and popular
rights. Even now, not syllable Of GEN.
sure is heard from the one quarter for
Governor DORIS imprisonment; while both
the press and public meetings Of the other
are strong in their protest against it, Ry
heaven, were we yet undecided in our
choice OF party, this fact would alone suf-
tce to determine our selection Rather
any present political policy, than the ele-
walton of a party so deadly hostile to the
genius of our country and the spirit Of the
age!
We regard this as one of the most inter-
esting issues involved in the present contes.
Clay, naturally and fifty, has declared him
self strongly against the popular party in the
Rhode Island contest He even introduced
it formally into his Raleigh speech, which is
the principal Wing manifesto ofthe campaign
The election of Polk on the other hand, will
have a direact bearing on the liberation of
Mr.. Dor. There can be no doubt that the
strongest influence of the Federal Govern
mcnt will then be exerted TO induce or ex-
tort it from the petty tyranny now dominant
in that diSllonored little state. The success
of the wing party on the other hand, would
greatly prolong and aggravate his incarcera-
ton. We trust that every Democratic NEE
ting that shall asSembls between this time
and The election, will make it the subject OF
resolution suitable to the occas on; of
which copies should be sent to Governor
DORIS friends in Providence to be transmit
ted to him. Nothing of this kind is to be
expected from any of the meetings of the
Wings. For The sake of a patriotism rising
above the lower level of partnership, we
should rejoice to witness some exceptions
TO this; hut. at any rate, we invoke our De-
mocratic friends to draw broad and deep the
lines of contrast between us and our oppo-
nents Oh this point of vital Democratic prin-
ciple.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-09-17

And overcome US like a summer cloui,
And not excite our special wonder!"

For Mr.. Dorr we have no coincidence To
offer. On the contrary we envy him his
glorious cell. We envy him the honor OF
being the objec, of those ndi gnant feelings
which are rising up TO him and for him
from the great heart Of the American peo-
Pile We envy him the not distant triumph
Of his return to freedom and worthilv COM
pensating proofs of the sympathy and ap.
plause OF his countrymen. We do no, ex-
hort him 10 remain firm and true to his 20.
sition. This we full well know TO be need
less. We know that Dorr is made of that
material that he would rather die there n
thousand deaths, whether of quick torture
or slow decay. than yield hairs breadth.
we only bid him be of good cheer-to re-
tain that high serenity and manly cheer
fulness Of heart, Of which. both in his pri-
va,e letters and his public demonstrations,
we have seen the most touching evidences.
His enemies-our enemies Of their coun-
trv's greatest and best-wilI ere long be
compelled TO Weld before the moral dignty
of such Il noble endurance. They are strl-
Wig emily to humiiate him-to exort from
the unnerved WEAKNESS of close. long cap
iiviiy, that submission without which all OF
the practical fui,s of the victory they owe
to the military force Of the Federal Union
will lose their sweetest SAVIOR. But they
cannot long maintain contest which IN
this coutry must be 50 unequal Daily will
the gathering thunders oil the public lndlg-
nation swell louder from all quarters OF the
Union, and universal cry Of " Shame "
will force them to abandon The dasiardly
baseness OF vengeance purely personal
and maligant in proportion 20 It's conciouS
wrongiulness 1t Will rally again the bro
ken dsorg gained array of The old SuHra 60
party in Rhode Island Itself; and as iarn-
ing point oil The party DIVISION, The question
of The Liberation oil the Prisoner viii re-
quiro bat brief period of agitation 10
Revolu,ionize agar. the parties the Slate
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-09-17

bers, intelligence, and all the elements Of
political strength. Already do our wisest
statesman regard them as the weak point
in our institutions. Already has the arch
dIsturber OF mankind placed herself in
position neutrality-suspicious. with them;
by her instructions to her consuls and 9th
er agents, to collec, and send home iufar-
nation respecting their numbers, physical
comfort, State of enlightenment, and all
that it might import our restless enemy to
know. Already has her minister avowed
direct Intentions en- the part his govern
ment in their regard. Already have wa
seen numerous association Of christians
among ourselves, disunited by interference
with them; and this. but few weeks after
a communication had been read fhut not,
as lar as my observation extends, publish.
ed) on this very subject, from their brethren
oil the same persuasion in England.
Now. sir. he must be blind TO the neces.
sary tendency Of human affairs, who does
not forsee a fearful struggle, and how soon
We know not, between this race and our
selves. In such a contest. the foreign
white man is our natural ally. Every in
stinci, every motive OF interest, as things
now stand, enlist him on our side. But
the silly fanaticism of tho Native Amer
leans" would array him on the side Of those
whom he would find in tho same condition
Us hlmself-s degraded caste struggling
Tor the very rights denied TO him. Hiihsr-
to the task has bsen. especially in our lar
ger cites, TO prevent the whites from ris-
ing ola the blacks who compete with them
in all the humber walks ofindusuy. But,
in foreign on servile war, such as Eng
land might find it her policy TO excite
against US, the white alien would Use pitl
the blacks, if Gu, off from the usual sources
of political or social sympathy with our
selves.
1t were easy 10 extend these remarks;
but enough has been written, hope. TO
sugges' nppropriate trains of though, 10 tho
reader. have sought rather TO set men 10
thinking toi themselves, than TO think for
them. 10 my countrymen, Of whatever
party, who may, for the moment, have
been hurried away by the specious appeals
of" Nativism'' 10 their envy, pride, and
other bad passions, would only say.
pause reflect
| lsemain, sir, with profound respect,
Your obi sery't
| WIN. GEO. READ.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-09-17
WM. GEO. READ,
Baltimore, July l7'h. ls44.

DECLARATION OF lNDEPENDENcE.-The
following strong paragraph was stricken out
OF the draft of the declaration of lndepen-
dence, as proposed by Mr.. Jefferson and APP
proved by the select committee to whom the
S Inject had been referred. We wish, said
Hezekiah Niles in recording the fact, that it
had been retained. ltmlght have acted as
an obstruction to the increase Of our black
population, which now so fearfully presses
upon some Of the States; and besides, it
would have stood in perpetual remembrance
of the fact that the slave trade was not an
American institution, or approved of by the
early inhabtants of these states,
ale has waged cruel war against human
nature Itself. violating its most sacred rights
of life and liberty in the persons of distant
people, who never offended him, cap,iva,ng
and carrying them into slavery in another
hemisphere. or to INCUR miserable death in
their transportation thIther. This piratical
warfare, the oPproLrum of nidel powers, is
the work OF a Christian King, of Great Bti-
ia n. Determined 10 keep an open market
where men should be bought aud sold, he
his prostituted his negative for suppressing
every legislative atfemp, to prohibit or re-
strain this e1epra Bile commerce. And that
this assemblnge Of horrors might want no
fac, Of distinguished dye, he is now exciting
those very people to rise in arms among US,
and to purchase that liberty of which he de-
prived them. by numbering the people upon
whom hc a'so obtruded them thus paying
off former crimes committed against the
Gbcrtfs Of one people, with the crimes
which ne urges them to commit agains, tho
Hres Of another.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-09-17
T T. Il nj S /.

The Telegraph is printed Oh a double medium
sheet. at the rate of So per annum in advance,
40 so any time before the expiration of months
from the time of subscribing, or SO if payment be
longer delayed.
No subscriptions received for less period than
tire. months. No paper will be discontinued I'M
Ill all arrearages are paid.
ADVERTISE MENTS,
Inserted at the rate of one dollar per square Tor
the first insertion, and shillings tor each SUD-
sequeut insertion.
A liberal deduction made TO those who advertise
by the year.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-09-17

Cotton. tho author Of Laoon, says
" Some females viii forgive liberty, but
ncs slight. You may steal her picture.
though il were set in gold, without offence
but if you steal the frame and leave the
portrait, you are doomed man."
In conneyion with the above comes the
following: -" What can give YOU TO re-
member me by?" said a disconsola,c girl
down east to her bel-topped hat, as ho
mounted his pedlar's cart, on an excursion
to the Southern States with lot Of tin no.
lions. 8 You hain'l got fvo dollars about
YOU, have youl' said Jonathan. The
young lady :" hollered right out loud and
the match was broken off.
Sidney Rigdon. Sidney Rigdon is now
filling the office Of frs, Presiden, Of lhs
Mormon Church, having, he says, received
u revelation from heaven ihat he was Sc
lected 10 ac. in that capacity. This ia
doubted by some Of the brethren.
recent London paper gives the follow
ing a. the amount Of contributions for the
last year. to some Of tho principal mission.
airy boards of that city:
Baptist Missions. f22,127
Esabli.hed Church, 90,s2l
Moravian, ll,ll7
Congr-gs,ioualist, sO.s74
Methodist, l0l.65S
Toll, fS07,227
Equal 10 SI,365,3l6
The Editors Table" Of that capital
monthly. the Knicksrbockcr, is always
running over with good things. Here is
enc Of 'em:
l.apored puns and conundrums are
very hard reading |, is not less labor
to laugh nj them than it is to write them.
Look at this wre,ched thing: why is
man looking for the philosophers stone
like Neptune! Give it up a, once, and
let us pass on, and not offend you farther
" Cause he's sea king wha, don't exist
1t is of such stuff that modern puns are
made. There is such thing as practical
conundrurn, which i. not amiss. Look A.
hea, SAM said western negro one day 10
a feld-hand over The fence in an adjoining
lot look h.a, o'you see dat tall ire
down darp .Yas, does Wal, go
up dat tree day fore yes'day 10 de berry
top Wat was you alter, Samp Il
was alter Coon an wen I'd chased i'm
clar out 10 Z odder eend o onges' linn
| hearn sUmfn Drop Wat you guess
twas, Sam?-d' you give m up. 'I'ras
DIS ID foolish nigear' E-yah! e-yab.
Like 20 broke be neck; been limpin' 'bou.
ebcr sincep"
Barre, in Mass. must be very healthy
place. With population Of 1900 sheg.
mas been 10 death in the town from May
Alb 10 Aug. 18th. nearly three and half
months.