davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-08-29

INCONSISTENCY OF HENRY CLAY.-lic has been fo'
and aga.n Z a national bank
He has been for and against a high protective tar
IA.
lie has been fr and against the annexation o
Texas.
He has been { r and against the masonsc fraternity
lie has been for and against military eaieibli
for president.
lie has been 70. and again : our glorious consttu'
ton.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-08-29
sCTIrr.

ivrf.re-efts. fu-rsf -. Isff-
F-R0ToSNfS win c received. ~ fhe .aaf .tsr 80 ar AufE.r
IA ~ iuhie Aooennis- 90 ssigrdas tr e-k dy % soffnfsr
neat. a oetcS- 4. ~. if inuisa Hus r~ rctr--aft ~af.s.a7s in
tt ur 81 Tie next Ssffwi Assembly af the fafrn,ft Sos o.
state, a"i snfh pI-atns pucI 80 uas ~ tquari taure tie st-uss
yer SaIpits e snatHf rt.f De- rAifffd hF ite a-fftifn rf fs
u.d,rIrrci. ord a d,i-sa fbr &" pfses acrsmfars -aeh o. l.ef.
Specifications q he arsHrt. uf tf srftu~ 1 nH- 81 frf.r.ff e.
guHed, cHu o. sfen1f 1r Aattfr stste. istssa rattf rNfr
iran tie -iafr. who mls .fiHf prltr--. Mi rstfffsra. nf ? f-
stationary lal nUt tuIr.A y tiif fati irT. - q orf-ftHfrL ftlf
81 the acc uris Ser f'tf~- s'Cs,ssiul Llasls al t. 4ts4iu4 fr4
ss into toni, according 20 law.
NcGATio HARRIS. e.. r. \
Ni- ~iiEEf-. errafls 81 -iair.
10 aw L u.aurty 4r..a.r - &c.,
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-08-29

Tr'nE Trra rf,i aud '.5,,f"r 81 iuam .r.nua. i,nff-a. i''iy
y gives nscr, thr te 'urirtfr - r~ rn-r.f yea e. "wf IA
h~ hands The 1t,ri a. f far tlNt- cilfgsd tr tile frlf l~li. go
zach nur hundred d., - wrft nf o.. 49, PROPERTY. f~-hg rfrr frf-
p~,>, Ia euN I--apd two mills lf ih-~ap oi sfa ttaf trf lruh Nv
lln, aud an cent 90 flpt 90 snrf q inuif- A~tiHn. ffr sfufr
pnu"se-- g. Gu rr'iS. 90 Hn.t r-lns-. 'fsf rssf- anf 30 'Hh
Poi ir~i fr prf.,a~. hAv c~nf~ frd Gees sHfft .ufa-~ q ~
For ih- pErn-- ct fcrrtin- fl.t-. hr u.i aH~af ~ fh t-fi 81 r-
- 9 h,hns chat "n- 90 rhr -ste.Ia v nahIe ia >ad srulas tic
hollow na - 5. los q
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-08-29

In a speech Of Mr.. Clay delivered in the United
States Senaic. January 81. 1872. (and reported Tor The
National IntelLgcncer.) tie following passage &C.
ours
Garry ont then. sailhc. The Syirii Of the ComFrom-
Use act. Loot 70 Rereare alone for The support ~
GorerRmcaf. d. no, raise the question 81 Protection,
rrtirs I torcd had been PIT n rest ITfERE IL No
NECESSITY or PROTECTION FOR PRO-
lection"
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-08-29
GRIND Nashville Meeting.

The Union saws that there were :" fifty acres Ct
frccman'' at this erea, meeting. The dinner table eN-
tended iao mics az 'engti. en- tic shady bsnks It the
Cumberland. Hon. CAVE JOHNSON presided oter as
mfny rs he could see. with numerous Wee PRESIDENTS
and Secretaries.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-08-29

Thirty barrels was the quantity Of WHISKY lad N
fjr the whig barbecue near Louisville.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-08-29

RArr.-A conscientious coon-7nd WHe that Viii
n, yara 70 &C, ous of 4 tsht lace.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-06-07

Study your husbands temper and character, and
be it your sole pride and pleasure to conform to
his wishes. Check at once the first advances to
contradiction even of the most trivial nature. Be
ware of the first dispute.
Whatever would have been concealed as a de-
feet from lover, must with great diligence be con-
cealed as defect from the husband. The most
intimate and tender familiarity cannot surely be
supposed to exclude decorum.
Let your husband be dearer and of more conse
quence to you than any other human being; and
have no hesitation in confessing those feelings to
him.
Endeavor to make your husbands habtation al
Turing and delightful to him. Let it be sanctua-
ry to which his heart may always turn from the
ills and 0nxetes of life.
| know not two female attractions so captivating
to men as delicacy and modesty
If possible, let your husband suppose you think
him good husband, and it will be strong stimu-
lous TO his being so.
NO attractions renders herself at all times so a.
greeaDIe to her husband, as cheerfulness and good
humor. 1885,
In the article of dress, study your husbands
taSte, endeavor to wear what he thinks becomes
you.
Make yourself as useful to him as you can, and
let him see you employed as much as possible in
economical pursuits.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-06-07

United States frigate Constitution is ready tor
sea, and will sail as soon as Mr.. Wise is prepared
to embark, when she will sta TT immediately for
the Brazs, from whence she proceeds to Chi
ma.
"Dead for Ducat"t-A duel took place at
Vicksburg. Large bets were made on the success
of either side How precious in the sight of a
saveholding community is human lite! What a
consolation to duelist must be the evidence that
btack-tegs are betting on his head! "Honora-
BILE" !!!-Denl. Freeman.
Virginia Elections. The Richmond Compiler
Of Monday says, the returns all in, and the two
houses stand, Wings 81 Democrats 49,
LAWYERS IN CINCINNATI There is l92 law
yers now in practice in Cncinnati-so one of the
number who has had leisure to count the signs, in
forms penny paper.
ANOTHER BALTIMORE CONVENTION. The Nor
mons have resolved upon holding a convention at
Baltimore, to nominate candidates for the Presi-
dency and Vice Presidency.
REVENGE. Bytaking revenge a man is but even
with his enemy; but on overlooking it he is superb
or-Lord Bacon
65- 1t is a mistake to suppose that big heads al
ways contain the most intellect. Some of them
are like large turnps, rather corky.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-06-07

EndeavOr to feel pleased with your husbands
friends.
How indecorous and offensive it is to see wo-
man exercising authority over her husband, and
saying 81 lcM have it So" cit shall be de done as
like" &c.
Never join in any jest or laugh against your hus-
band.
Assiduously conceal his faults and speak only of
his merits.
In married life, confdants are by no means de-
sirable.
Conceal from others any little discord or dsun-
ion that occurs between you and your husband.
Shun extravaganza. Attention to order and reg
uarty will contribute much to the comfort of your
husband.
A woman should never appear untidy or badly
dressed when in the presence of her husband
Let home be the sole scene of your wishes, your
plans, your eXertions.
There is an old observation, that mother and
daughter-in-law are natural enemies. But let your
manner to relations-in-aW be particularly kind
and considerate.
Never receive the particular attentions of any
man.
Be you ever so conscious of your superiority Of
Judgment or talent, never let it appear to your hus-
band.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-06-07

ALpACHA-ProbabIy few ladies' who wear and
admire this beautiful fabric called Alpacha, are a
ware Of the source of its production. The Al pa
cha IS wool bearing animal, indigenous to South
America, and is one Of four varieties which bear
general points of resemblance to each other The
Llanas one of these varieties has long been known
and often described; but it is only few years that
The Alpacha has been considered of sufficient i'm
portance to merit particular notice.
Nine tenhs of the wool of the Alpacha is black,
the remainder being partly white, red, and griz-
zled. 1t is of very long staple, often reaching
twelve inches, and resembles soft glossy hair
which character is not by dyeng. The Indians in
the South American mountains manufacture near
ly all their clothing from this WOOL andare enabled
to appear in black dresses, without the aid off dy-
er.
Both the Llama and apacha are, perhaps, even
more valuable to the natives as beasts Of burden
than wool-bearing animals, and the obstinacy o
them, when lrritated, is well known. The impor
lance of the animals has been already considered
by the English in their hat wooden and stuff trade
and an essay on the subject has been published b.
DR.. Hamilton, of London, from which some o
these details are collected.
The wool is so remarkable being a jet black
glossy silk-ke hair, that it is fitted for the pro
ducton oftexie fabrics differing from all Others
occupying medium position between wool AM
= silk. 1t is now mingled with other materials il
such singular manner, that while particular dy
will affect those, it will leave the AIpacha woo
with its original black color and thus give rise t
great diversity.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-06-07

.authentic A''ecdote.-As such, correspondent
of the Utica Gospel Messenger communicates the
following:-A stranger in passing through rural
village in New England, many years ago, was at
tracted to the tub of cider press, by accidentally
top. He had procured a straw sucker, and was
in the act of slppng from the tub, when he fell in
his head being submerged He was Immediately
taken out, and carried by the stranger to the farm
house of his parents, few rods distant, where eff
forts were commenced to restore the child, nowap-
parently Iifeless. After about one hour, signs Of
returning life were visible, and ultimately entire
restoration effected, land the child liVed"-
became minister-became bishop-ahd ulti.
mately, the second presiding Bishop Of the finer.
lcan Protestant Episcopal Church.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-06-07
POETRY.
From the Hartford Comm COurant
0nr Oldest Man.

ON THE DEATH OF GEORGE GOODWIN.
Meek patriarch of our city,-art thou dead?
The JUST, the sanity and the full of days,
The crown of ripen'd wisdom on thy head,
The poor mans blessing, and the good mans
praise?
Would that our sons. who saw thee onward move
With step so vigorous and serenely sage,
Of thee might learn to practise, and to love
The hardy virtues of an earlier age.
For more than fourscore winters had not chilled
The glow of healthful years, on lip, or cheek,
Nor in thy breast the warm pulsaton stll'd
That moved with upright zeal to act and speak
Meier from the righteous cause withheld by fear,
Of honest toll ashamed. nor proud of wealth,
But trained in habits simple and sincere,
From whence republics draw their vital health.
To every kind affection gently true,
The husband and the father and the friend,
Thy children's children still delighted drew
Around the honor'd grandsire's chair to bend.
But now thy mansion hath its master lost,
WRAPPED in its pleasant green, with trees oer
spread,
Of blood-bought freedom, in the day of dread.
We mourn thee, father. On thy staff no more
Thy cheerful smile shall greet us, day by day,
Nor the far memories ofthy TREASURED lore
Withhold the joyous lst'ners from their play.
Where stood that ancient race we fear to stand,
In foremost watch on lifes beleagur'd wall,
To bide the battle with feebler hand,
Perchance to fater, and perchance to fall.
Oh God of Strength who takest from our head
Our white-haired patriarchs, firm in faith an
truth,
Grant us thy grace, to follow where they led,
A pure example to observant youth,
That tho the sea of time should fercely roll,
We so its pillows and its waves may stem,
As not to lose the sunshine of the soul,
Nor our eternal rest in Heaven, with them,
L. H. S.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-06-07
State Agents.

The following gentlemen authorized by the State
Committee of the Liberty Party to act their Agents in
this State, in Lecurng, collecting funds for the cause
and obtaining subscribers for the Freeman,
*REv. GEORGE PUTNAM, Albany.
CHAUNcEY L. KNAPP, Esq, Montpelier.
Rev. JOHN GLEED, Wolcott.
Rev. H. H. GARNET, Troy, NY,
Rev. c. c. BRIGGs, Randolph.
D. NICHOLSON, Esq. Wangford,
Rev. A. ST. CLAIR.
JOSEPH POLAND, Montpelier.
Our friends who wish to obtain the services of Mr..
Putnam, are desired to correspond with the Editor Of the
Freeman, at Montpelier, on the subject.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-06-07

The Mail Steamship Britannia arrived at this
port On Saturday last, in ID days from Liverpool.
We copy the following items ofintelIigence
Cotton is remarkably low and is likely to con-
tinue so, from present appearances.
Sir X. Peel has subscribed (unasked) the sum
of lOL los. to the testimonial to Mr.. Rowland Hill
of penny postage celebrity
India in general is tranquil
The price ofindigo had advanced little at Cal
cutta, and the business in British cotton piece goods
had been large.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-06-07

Street Walker.-Ah6ut three O'Clock yesterday
morning, alligator, some five feet long, was
noosed and captured in St. Charles street, nearly
opposite the theatre, and within a square of the
St. Charles Hotel. His alligatorshp was proba-
bly, vending his way from the dry swamps to the
river, in search Of water. when he was seen aud
secured. Although out Of his element, he was
getting over the ground at toerably rapin rate.
~ 0. Pic, May 10,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-06-07

Steamer Emerald Sunk The Emerald left
New-York, as usual, on Sunday morning at seven
O'Clock, off West Point, the crank broke, and the
boat directly foated upon the rocks, filled, and in
twenty minutes sunk in deepwater. The few pas
sengers were taken off by boats from the shore
and landed safely, with part of their baggage
The remainder of the baggage, and the freight
went down with the boat.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-06-07

ABNER ROGERS, who was recently tried for the
murder of Warden Lincoln and acquitted on the
ground of insanity, and placed in the Worcester
Hospital jumped from a third story window, after
the evening prayers on Saturday last, lighting upon
an arch below. He was badly injured, and linger-
ed until Sunday morning, when he died.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-06-07
VA d. NENR% @

LoweH, J D Harding
MOrga an, Rev D Packer
Troy, A Rowell
LAMoILLE CO.
Cambridge, NJ Stafford
Eden, C Fisk
Elmore, Dea Camp
Hydepark, E P Fitch
Johnson, A w Caldwell
MorristOton, J West
StOao, B II Fuller
Watervil1e, H A Fisk
do Cd Page
W)lcott, ] Smith
WINDSOR CO.
bethel, Rev d Field
CaUendiSh, Rv w F Evans
Chester, o Hutchinson
Rochester, Rev VIM Scales
Royalton, D Woodward
Sharon, P Metcalf
Woodstock, T Hutchinson
RUTLAND CO.
Brandon, ] w Hale
Rutland, r R Thrall
WalIingtord, Rev Mr. Con-
stantine & D E Nicholson
wINDHAM COUNTY.
Rockingham. Rev Mr. Bar
Der.
Toaenshend, w R Shaftss
Wilmington, OIL Shafter
Wardsboro'. DR.. d Hyde
Hammonds Mills, DR., S e
Billings
Jamaica, Rev. NJ Spencer
Fayetteville, E Atwood
Dover, P P Perry
BENNINGTON co.
Manchester, d Roberts jr
/ Matteson, No, Bennington
Lemuel Bottum, SALISBURY
John Landon, Factory Point
Sherman Paris, Dorset
E s Sherman, w. Rupert
Dea. IIurd, Sandgate
DR.. Mickey, Arlington
lawrence Co. N. V
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-06-07

WASHINGTON COUNTY.
WaitSfeld, 0 Skinner
Worcester, Rev NJ Folsom
ORANGE CO.
Brad ford, J D Clark
Brookfeld, D Kingsbury
Do 5 Nj Bigelow
Chelsea, Harry Hale
Corinth, Rev A D Smith
do J Fellows
Fairlee, G May
Neac6ury, Rev S Sias
Randolph, E Eastman
Stra.ford, A Warner
Post Mills, L Hinkley
Thetford, Rev A c Smith
w TOpShdm, Rev > Leavlt
Tunbridge, w B Scott
Vershire, B o Tyler
cH1rTENDEN CO.
Burlington, D Fish
Charlotte. G. Grant
Hinesbuwgh, A Beecher
WillistOn, w H French
ESSer, Col. s Page
ADDISON CO.
" FerriSburg Rv CPrindl'
Cornwall, Rev Mr. Wrigh
TergenneS, A Sprague
FRANKLIN CO.
EnoSburg z Fuller
Montg emery, J Martin
st Adams, l. Brainard
CALEDONIA CO.
HaydIcick, w Wheatley
Lyndon, Mr. Skinner
Peacham, Rev d Rust
Walden, S Farnsworth
ORLEANS CO.
Albany, Rev G Putnam
Barton, W Seaver
Coventry, ] Hurd
CrGJtSbury, A Simpson
do Z Cook
Glover, Rev R Mason
Greensboro, G II Page
Holland, C Robinson
Hasburgh, Rev ] Clark
Miron Owen potedam 81
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-06-07

ar. HOlman'S Natures Grand Restorative, fol-
MTsae at this Office. valuable medicine for bilious
complaints SC. SC, Sec recommendations.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-06-07

SPICES of all kinds, Teas Coffee, Sugars, Raisins,
SLamp Oil the best quality, Glass and Putty, for
sale by s. P. REDFIELD.
March IA. llf
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-06-07

FOR SALE BY S. P. REDFIELD,
II NINE Cut Smoking and Chewing and Plug Tobacco;
IL Lorrlards and Surresers Macaboy and Scotch Snuff
Montpelier 18th March, 1874. lift
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-06-07

Ogarth's Remedy for the Piles, warranted
ID Il to cure or no pay. For sale by
lift S. p. REDFIELD.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-06-07

MirOn Owen, Potsdam, St. Lawrence Co., N. Y.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-06-07

A Ointment and Powder, which together are
IA certain cure for Salt Rheum, for sale by
March 14th lift S. P REDFIELD
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-06-07

ARKER'S Cough Syrup, one ofthe best med
Ap icines for cough, cod any disease of the lungs,
for sale by S. P. REDFIELD.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-06-07

baby, and you will soon find its little smiles and
love will more than repay all your efforts"
Mrs. Green! my friends would shun me Just
think of Mrs. Brown, and Mrs. Willet, and Mrs.
&C Stop stop! child-what have you to do with
them? They will not pay your husbands or your
debts. Besides, if they are persons of good com
mon sense, they will not despise you for conduct
which it is both your duty and interest to perform,
and if not, why should you care for their friend
ship? 1t is not on them that you are dependent
for happiness, but, as the old fashioned poetry
Says
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-12-21
PREMIUM

To Post Masters and Others who III procure
Subscribers Tor ATthur's magazine.
Having commenced the publication Of splan
t.dIy illustrated edition Of Mrs 5. c. Hhlis
reIrurn.rd "SkctcAes a. II III CharactrT,' in "a
weekly Nos nj - :or tire whoia work, wo offer
me copy Of 1t as premium to any one who will
send us, Tree OF postage, tUroo Subscribers 10
".IrthLr's AtuEiz,ur.' w,tu i.!a a"brcGipJlun 20,
Or 'or c!r",{ sahs Fbors and $40, Mrs
Halle Sketches will hn sent - premium.
Dr TO- is, Two 'opjra If hr;hurs .Glgazlne,
and ono copy .: ms. HILLS SaetDhos Will Ue
sent
ADDITIONAL TDrmIUNs For sub
sarl.et uLo -, the Premilm vii tie htthnrS
Temperance lul,s il two voumcs, paper coy
eF5. Or, two parts of his "1roae FIct.ons," Z
COLLECTION N s"tue SIX or eight parts oths stories
F1o..s"od IN the various FeIio4icsla of the cour-
tr5. Or, copy Of 'S& JiRAts with tus Wrsh-
iu:'onlass," a"d Ceeha Howard, the Young
l.uGy who bad finished her EducGLon."
fur snbsCr.Osrs and Sl5, II copy Of the Gift
fr lt4i-t"c most sP!eucid Of all the American
hpnauls
fer i0cgbscri.ers and 42O, copy Of FIRES
colt History OF Mexico, IN 5 vols. Ibis work
Is acknowledged on NIL hand to be the most eau
tbuiIy wHttnn and fascinating Aletory ever pub
Ilsned. It is wonderful presentation OF tho
Romance Of History.
For sGbscrhers and S., four parts of Ar
thurs Prose iICtions"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-12-21
Land for Sale
Near Port Deposit.

Near Port Deposit.
TE7ilE subscriber Offers for sale tract Of
H land containing abnu, owe hundred
acres, this property aJnins the lands OF
Mrs F.. BromweIi aud 'lr. r. Stevenson.
It ia bounded on the South hy public
road leading from the Brick iierliag
House, TO the upper end of the town OF
Port Deposit and SpSqnehanna bridge.
On the north, 10y the farm on which the
subscriber resdes. There is on rhlq land
fair proportion of wood aud timber. q
several never failing springs of eXceien,
water.
Also a Smnll Log Dwelling.
Inls property ia pleasantly and con
vehiendy situated III every respect, and
Tor heallhfulness, cannot be surpassed
Lime of the best quality cal be had within
TWO miles al l2A CTS. per bushcl
Terms, one third Of shc purchase money
viii he required in cash. On the residue,
credit of three and -Four years will be
given, the interest payable semi Annually,
or The whole may be paid in cash, al the
option Of the purchaser, Apply to
GEO. KIDD,
noar Port Deposit.
November 23rd lS4A-6w
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-12-21
More New Goods
At THR
VET A.iD CHEAP STORE,
CHERRY HIN.

VET A.i'D CHEAP STORE,
CHERRY 'IiLL.
The subscriber having returned from
Phlla within few days past, now IN
forms those who are in want Of
New and Cheap Goods,
'has he has added 10 MS former stock, n
handsome assortment, suitable for Fall
and Winter wear, which he offers at low
prices; to prove which he requests his
friends and the public to give him "a call
and examine for themselves
Among the assortment will be found Il
variety of
Cloths, piioI s. Beaver for
Overcoa,s ;CaSsIinPres, Sauinela,
Feslings, FIannels Beaverteens Lin
seys. Mullins, Ticking., Checks.
Also, Genilemeu's Scerfs,
Stocks, Cnlnrs, Sus-
peniers. Gloves
of different
kinds, &c.
AIso-SH.3FLS! SHAU-LSu
Mrrlnos, Fine Kid Gloves.
AIpacas plain &ig Linen cambria hdkf-,
Paramaiia Cloth, Furniture CalIcoee,
III ouslin-de LANES, with Il fine assorl'
some handsome memt Of Others from
Patterns. Ct upwards,
J, S. KENNARD.
Nov. 23-4w.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-12-21
Eikton Oct. 18Th lSil.
NlEEALENEls

Mrs. Foard bas received from
the city a large and elegant as
sortment OF fashionable BON
NETS together with a general
variety Of articles in her line, and
would respectfully inform her
friends and the public that she is
prepared to furnish them, at very
moderate prices. Her shop is
directly opposite the Washington
Hotel.
Nv 1r'A '9I4--tf.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-12-21
EgOSg1PCffsS.
+. S. ARTHUR,

b :
tun&s e. Ec equal and in many respects. supe-
rur, III character, strength, interest and nttraC-
tivtn"HE, 10 yiy 81 the mH9aAuts issued. The
I oir Of he Edto' is high one. lie rcprdid.o5
the long Y-tvGlcu. system OF baring LIS work
upon the reputation Of contributors, whose .ri-
clcf, 10 matter "h4t thcy have d"ae arc, ia too
m"uy instances, 'e''" !as""'H';' i
No.h'hg gains t'"''""H mo 'He HaE"' on
lnf H"go2i'' VIZ y. ''' tare''n' u i'S'"'
ne SQUIRE" Hu" VIZ ., IL "'''c'e 'oHcS ~ 80
'"hn'fl--,' h't'''S "lN''' P'!A'"Ty' Su'H
rule sHftlI carried "''' l''!s' give character 10
any "c' a. ~ r"' give" "I''H ~ f"A"'hh
cihi3'ter aI'eS"y ".Nh"" 'foSFd u. II H7!ec'
'lpi' yum ''ie H',O'N " us "'''' ''"''''"' -,
among tho iHE"tAtS4 f"Lh sotf'FS ''"'
/ open up 20 t'c MINUS o. I''f'if caterer, [Eh,
VAN ~ H|NI" ''thNA' ''A "'t' nag 'le'"
~ hC'"-.'' H. '"'V t''''S""' VIVA W. '"''i4A
hi" -"I!s q 4r"'iSiaIofa' we arc ste"r''F p'he-
I"th&, "F'Vi'iS'''o ~ every sep " I.c nnh"S
We "' ''' -. y - IN" ','o c'Sc !" NF'
mon i,!'ei h'"'e "'e"'F sc i"Fc rive" sour
'1'r i'i' HfuIsS i"ui '.'r German "il'n '''I Oh
pure truths, IN" 'oItI'o I"S'' '.'"is o' t',I l"
/ 'T o. Ho""I'SS' "'i'"t LOVE- me '"''Ii-
, "r 2'" i's shce'ft"r' NC th"n"@h %IS"''
. re i''@."" = HHc'' see IH't ounce
1 IoF, &C. ~ M VII" "''' i'"o W.! !'l''eiipt'
! WIN "e''a u"
from 'be ith'! We ~, "iso gwen many
: t4l''h's LI''tF' nc '''P't''" Lovers .
ROM .ia"' ~" oe I,1'''iE "'" l''o essen o.
| Mgr. ,.In"' "i'', nT Li''' sp"" I,'e''
! from N4afl',>i't''' WIZ" i''V '"i'' NOM H'E'1S'
Lacrotr, .HoG!ef i''@"'' ana o'"cf aGI'.oFs Of &c
/ ietrity.
I In selecting from the fr'ach our fahs!at1TS
Ore guided b. s-slct regard 10 !"ny a"d fa-
| celicnre.
None know better thar t.cy do, 10" much
/ lint is Obi ,ctlo"nie rLOunda IN tho ',1A! I.t.!s-
6 "a -iy,,r. l.,'
s"0 OF This ,HpGro CuiT,U., is another as llaid
and clear IS crystal From tins they dip 10 tie
/ Eht watrfS al. lr.Ft at t.yln 10 our !qs
/ t.,.rt,t al,1I ,,,,. ts-.. L., ,,,..