davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-12-24

ELSON GREEN FEMALE SEMINARY.
This School will continue the ensuing year
i under the supervision Of its present in
structress, Miss L. Webb. The School has been
we'll established; and it needs only that persons
wishing TO send their daughters or wards, should
refer 10 the following gentlemen, whose names
are subjoined, and who are able 10 do full justice
20 Miss Webb's talents as teacher, and her per-
haps unsurpassed method as discipinarian.
The course OF instruction embraces all The
branches Of a thorough English Education, to-
gelher with French and Music.
TERMs-For Board and Tuition per scholastic
year Of ten months. commencing The 10Th Janu-
AIRY and terminating 18th December following,
allowing the month of August as vacation, (pav-
able semi-annually in advance,) 500
French, III
Mpsic and use orPiano, 80
JOHN B. TOD
Address Hanover Court House.
\. B. No Pupils will be admitted fora shorter
lime than session Of five months, and no deduc-
lion, except in cases of protracted sickness.
REFERENCES Robert Ryland, Reverend
George Woodbridge, Richmond; Reverend Will
liam " Bowers, Elder S. S. Sumner, Major
Thomas boswell, Captain Charles Thompson,
William D. Winston, and James T. Sutton,
Esouires, Hanover; Doctor 3. B. Wright, Doctor
p. w. Morris, F. w. Scott, and Hugh Chandler,
Esouires, Caroline; Elder William Sizer, Kins
William Elder John Bird, Essex; Captain Ma
,hanie Savage, and John D. Christian Esquire,
New Kent; Henry Cox, Esquire, Henrico.
Dec 24-w4tc
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-12-24
NEW WORKS

We have 10 thank Randolph & Co. for y.
of Harper's Illuminated Bible-No. 3 Of T,
walls valuable History OF Greece-No. 6 as
Wandering Jew" The most engaging No.
the day-and the Isl No. Of The NeyiD-,
Garrelstown," from the briIlian, and dei,,
pen OF the author Of "Harry Lorriqucr." "Cbs
O'Maley," &c. Public opinion has. al,r,
stamped his works as pure coin; ana In,
work OF his, will receive The same cordial g.
ton
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-12-24
Fxrv.cr If = ,o,. ,U,r fran. Na,kr;ll.

''The attention Of the whole nation is f1e,l
upon our President Elect He will meet with
many difficulties in his onward march, and must
now soon play leading part in great affairs
The annexation OF Texas is The question OF his
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-12-24
mencing July /, 1874, and end
ing on the 3Olh Of June, lSao'

mencins July l, 1874, and end
ing on the 3Olh OF June, leao'
viz:
The actual expenditures for the
hrs, quarter, ending Both Sep
tember, 1874, including the pay
ment IF 81 ,4O4 dollars and 62
cents for interest on the public
debt, which had become payable;
also 234, 500 dollars OF the loan
of 1871, redeemable January !,
lS45; and also the sum OF 81,
5s4 dollar. and 81 cents for prn-
cjpal and interest Of Treasury
NOTES redeemed, amounted 10 the
of S7,233,s44 ~
The estimated ex-
pendilures for the
public service du-
ring the other 3
quarters from Isl
Oct, 1874, ending
30th June, in the
year lS45, are as
follows, viz:
For civil list, for
eign intercourse
and miscsllane- -
Army proper 4,669,5l6 80
Fortihcations, Old
nance and arm
ing the militia, a.
&c, l,sl .,ooS W
Indian Department l.9S4,59o W
Pensions under acts
4th July 1886,
July !, 1885,, 23d
Angst 1912, and
81 March, ls43,
,ae a01'' 1921 &C
For interest on pub
lie debt and Trea-
sury notes, after
deductg those re- oo %
deemed 99I,9o4 Az
For redemption OF
the loan Of 1871,
July 81, redeema-
1915. 5,43S376 IS
For treasury noseS,
which are YET
outstanding and
pay'ble when pre-
sen,ed l,939,5o9 u
For old funded and
unfunded debt
Mississippi stock
and Treas'y notes
war @ of 1919 alo,ss6 81
N me c' 5,les 1899 &c
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-12-24
STATIONS OFFICE.

STRATTON'S OFFICE.
DRAWN Nos OF Monongaia Lottery, No
~ 81, drawn 20lh:
Whole Nos. D "a SO, and 50 y, sold and
paid by Stralton.
Drawn Nos Of Alexandria Lottery, No. 304,
Extra. drawn 20ih:
76 II 70 4 46 l3 60 10 &c 40 GO %
Ticket Nos % 40 4S-another capital sold and
paid by Stratton.
Drawn Nos Of Alexandria Lottery, No. 49,
Is i l6 rs II 81 10 3 20 p Gs
Ticket Nos 10 As GS-Sl ,000-also, Nos
| As G5-SlO0-two more capitals sold and paid
By Stratton.
For 2Slh December-Alexandria Lottery, No.
46-Capitals $4,000, 10000, 5000, &C. Also,
90 of ST 900, and other priests Nos. IA drawn.
Whoes $40, halves s. quarters ? 90
For lS45.
For 4rh January--Alexandria Lottery, No. l.
Capi,als-G prizes of $4,000, 25 OF 1000, &c
IS Nos, l3 drawn. Wholes So halves 5, quar-
ters 9 so.
Orders for packages, certificates Of packages.
and single tickets in The above schemes in all The
Lotteries, will be promptly attended TO, and draw
ing sent when requested. Please address orders
10 n. STRATTON,
Dec "a Richmond, Va.
TOYT'S OFFICE-Time is money and in
i il stead Of waiting at the post office for the
mail 10 open, drop into Hoyt's Office and gel
capital prize. Your time then will have been pro-
fi,ably spent. 500 capital to-day; tickets 81
HOYT'S OFFICE,
Dec. % No Exchange.
COMMISSION BUSINESS.-The sub.cri-
~ Der, after an experience of many years in The
sales of Tobacco at Shockoe Warehouse, offers
his services TO the Planters and Dealers in To-
bacco in Virginia and North Carolina, TO sell To
bacco, Wheat and Flour on commission. All
produce entrusted to him shall have his strictest
attention Ofice-in front of Shockoe Ware
house. JNO. Nj. SHEPfARD, JR.
Richmond, Dec. ~, ls4i-c2m
TN the District Court of the United States, for
| the Eastern District OF Virginia. December
10Th, 1914:
In the matter of Bankruptcy Of John S. Healy.
There being on deposite, in The Farmers Bank
of Virginia, the sum OF six hundred and six dol
lars 10 the credit of the Cont in this case, the
Court doth order, that notice be published in the
Richmond Enquirer, for ten days, thai, at future
time, dividend and distribution will be made of
the said sum, and OF such other monies as may
be collected by the assignee, among the creditors
who shall have proved their claims
A Copy-Teste,
Dec. a4-lOt P. MAYO, Clerk.
NEW TIN, SHEET IRON AND STOVE
ESTABLISHMENT.
TINE subscriber having commenced the Tin,
i Sheet Iron, and Stove business, is prepared
to receive orders for any work in his line. Fa-
miles will always find a good assortment OF
housekeeping articles at his store.
Merchants from the country are informed
that his assortment will be extensive and every
way worthy Of their attention.
Roofing, Spouling and all other kinds Of job
work. done at short notice, and in the best man.
ner
Browns celebrated Patent Counter, Balance
and Platform Scales always on hand.
CHARLES D. YALE,
1913 West Main ST.,
Opposite of Eagle Hotel Ruins
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-12-24

The vcncraed citizen, Col. Spotlswood, Of
Springfield Illinois, died recently. He was
relative Of George Washington, The father Of
his country
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-12-24


LIST July, in The year ls45, an es-
,imated balance ofseven millions
forty-two thousand eight hum
dIed and twenty-three dollars and
6fty-one cents I,u42,S2o d
OF this balance, so estimated, these
sums will not be required forac-
tual expenditure during the ils-
cal year ending Goth June, ls45;
but will be required for the fiscal
year ending Both June, 1876, viz
Of the civil, miscellaneous and
military, ,4o%'ioo %
This would leave an estimated ba-
lance 10 be in the Treasury on
the Isl July, l845 of eight mil
lions five hundred and four thou
sand nine hundred and twenty
nine dollars and fory-three cents S5U,929 43
But this balance is subject 10 be decreased by
such additional appropriations as the Congress
shall make, 10 be expended during The fiscal year
ending Both June, l645, and 10 be altered by the
sums which may not be presented for payment
of The old funded and unfunded debt, old Treasu-
nv notes and other Treasury notes, and Missis-
dppi stock.
The estimated receipts, means, and expendi-
lures for the fiscal year commencing LIST July,
1915, and ending June Both, in the year lo47, are
as follows, viz:
RECEIPTS.
From the customs for the four
quarters, S30030,302 90
From the sales ofthe
public lands, 2,0l0,OOO w
Firm miscellaneous
sources, 10000 90
Total ofrevenue, s,l6O,3o2 90
Add estimated balance TO be in the
Treasury on the LIST July, l645,
a. before stated, $500, 929 43
Total Of means for the service OF
the fiscal year ending Both June,
1916, S4O665, 2l as
Expenditures during the year end
ing Both June, 1916, as ESTIMATED
at The several Departments Of
Stale, Treasury, Navy and War,
viz:
The balance OF appropriations
which were carried TO surplus
fund Of the preceding year. but
which will be want
ed in this, l,46a, 462 90
Permanent and in
aiions, 2,Os379l 70
Specific appropTia-
tons asked for
this year, 24,647es4 10
Total Of estimated
expenditures, S.l93, 7S4 81
Tha, sum is CON-
posed of the fol-
lowing particu-
lars
For civil list, TO
reign intercourse,
and miscelane-
ous 4,9i4,os3 90
Sc, s,64s,sos 43
Fonfcations ord
militia, &C., 4sl5, 7sG IS
For Indian depart
ment, 2,39I ,OOO w
n men,, 9,4ll.656 "a
For interest on pub
lie debt s6O,s4O -
s2s,is3, 7s4 80
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-12-24

HOYT'S OFFICE.-Time is money, and in
/ i stead Of waiting at the post office for the
mail 10 open, drop into Hoyls Office and gel
capital prize. Your time then will have been pro-
i,ably spent sl2 500 capital to-day; tickets S4
HOYT'S OFFICE,
Dac % No Exchange
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-12-24

Total Of estimated expenditures s35 ,Ols'43l,o 6
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-12-24

7,o42,ss3 81
l,462,lO5 80
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-12-24

Secretary OF the Treasury.
Treasury DEPARTMENT, Dec lG, 1914.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-12-24

That sum is COM
posed of the fol-
lowing particu-
lars:
For civil list, TO
reign intercourse,
and miscellane-
Gus,
For army proper,
SC,
FoI1ifcations, ord
nance, arming
militia, &C.,
For Indian depart
ment,
For naval establish
ment,
For interest on pub
lie debt,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-12-24
sas.le3,7s4 30

S28, 1881 81
Which sum of expenditure, de-
Quoted from the total OF means
before stated. gives an estimated
balance Of Twelve millions four
hundred and seventy-one thou
sand four hundred and forty-six
dollars and sixty-one cents to
be in the Treasury on the LIST
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-12-24

3o,asl,7oo %
lO,43l,5O7 S.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-09-21
Stop Thief!

Cried The rascal who stole the hors G. 10
tmn the attention of the crowd awav from
himself
Pratt was opposed to Reform {! The
Wings were against Reform shout out
the 'ocos, TO lead The people away from
the truth.
Look on our first page, land you will find
a history Of the matter--you will there
find synopsis of the bill, and the vote bv
which it passed; and also the vote by
which the amended bill passed-you will
find these things there in a shape which
no man dae gainsay.
Every locofoco except one voted a.
galnst the Bill i'll its first shape, and in
both its forms ag-HENDERSON, TAY-
L0R and PlERSON-ss of Cecil county,
voted against it,
Now we put the question TO every can
did man, whether he be q wing or a Tory
Is it not the height of mpudence and the
depth ofIying, for the locolocos of Cecil
county, particularly, to say that their party
were in favor of Reform, and the wings
againstl..
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-09-21
Away with it!

Away with your Sub Treasury! cried
the people in thunder tones in 1910. And,
away with it,and those who are in favor
of il, still they cry.
James Carroll, when in congress voted
for Van Bulen's Sub-Treasury scheme,
which would have collected all the specie
into the hands of Swartwouts, and Texas
sbsqnatulators, and wolld have lief, the
working classes without a dollar. II
would have reduced their wages to al
M o. nothing, by diminishing the circula-
lon and palsymg the arm of enterprise
Away with the sub-Treasury! Away with
james Carroll,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-09-21
British Gold.

Below we give an article from a neutral pa
per, 1.-THE Baltmare Clpper,l in relation to the
interference of the British with the po Icy of this
country.
That the British are assisting the locofocos IN
their unha!lowed efforts to PROSTATE the Industry
Of our people there is not the slightest doubt
The London III mes has the following paragraph
in relation to the matter.
"A Subscription was recently opened to raise
funds to circulate Free Trade Tracts in Foreign
countries About four hundred and forty thousand {
were subscribed. Some Of these tracts are to he printed
in .Ne,o York FOR CIRCULATION IN THE
UNITED ST.47ES"
Let the People wake up to proper sense of
these thngs-let them rally to the rescue now
as they would if their country was threatened by
the sword Let them now strike against the
British and the locofocos, and for themselves
Let them vote the Wing Ticket and support the
Tariff, and put down the party that by the help
OF English gold and Free Trade Tracts is trying
to crush down TO the earth the Laborinr man and
the Mechanic
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-09-21
Ath District,

Al the Wing meeting at Fair Hill on
last Saturday, Francis A Whitaker ESQ.
was nominated by acclamaion for G oun-
y Commissioner IN that district, His
great personal popularity, and the ident.
~ Of his interests with those of the dis
tr'cf, viii cause him to get great vote,
and the locos need not be surprised if he
should beat their man, even against tie
fearful odds Of three 10 one.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-09-21
BEHOLD YOUR Prophet I,

So late as September. 1910, only two
months before the Presidential election Of
that year, the prophet of the Richmond
Enquirer, who is now So sanguine Of Mr..
Folks election, put down as certain for
Mr. Van Buren, the votes Of eleven States
giving | 10 votes; as "cer,an' for Gene.
raj Harrison seven States, giving SO votes;
and as doubtful, for arguments sake"
eight States, giving ll9v votes But OF the
doubtful States he ''confdcntiy claimed'
New York, which gave General Harrison
some 1900 majority, and Ohio, which
gave him some $4,000 majority, and de-
clared that Tennessee, which gave ilar-
rison $4,000 majority, would "most as
suredly" vote for Van Buren,. His final
conclusion was tina, Harrison "could nol
get more than 81" votes, while Van, he
thought, would get 2O3. The result was
that Harrison, instead of 81, received pa
and Van, instead of 203, Obtained 60!
Again we say, behold your prophet And
judge We what is The worth Of his present
valicinatIons.-Lynch6urg Virginian.
FIRE AT PERRYviLL.-We learn that
on Thursday last, fire broke out in Mr.
Isaac Browns Steam saw and Turning
Mill, at Perryvlle, in Cecil county, Md.
which was wholly consumed, with all its
contents. The loss is estimated at about
$4,000, on which it is said there was no
insurance. There was an immense guam
tity of finished work in the building, con-
sisllng of chairs, window sashes, SC.
Some workmen who slept in the mill made
narrow escape. It's supposed to have
orici"e'"' hv accident. --BaH. Clipper.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-09-21
Remember
Voters.

That James Carroll and Richard {.
Hollyday, as members OF the Internal I'm
provtment convention, seduced The Leeis-
lalure of this state into granting the heavy
appropriations which have run us so deep
ly in debt, and burdcned us SO heavily
with taxes. They assured the Legislature
that the loans would cause no public bur
then-no Ri k-that no Icy w uId have
to be made 10 meet the interest.
Car you vote for llem2 WiH you cote
for Hcm2
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-09-21
Don't Forget.

That Thomas G. Pratt opposed with all
his energies, the eight Million Bill, by
which the people are burlhened with tax.
lie warned the Legislature of the result
lie told them it would Cypress the citizens
Of the State, thus showing himself to be a
statesman of foresight and ability; but the
Legislature would not hearken to him, and
now voters you feel the consequence.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-09-21
A Grand Lie.

Tie locolocos have circulated that
THOMAS G. PRATT voted against the
bill to elect the Governor by the people
Now that is a notorious lie. Col Pratt waS
not in The Legislature during the passage
ofthat bill. Consequently he could no,
vote upon it, the one way or the other.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-09-21
The Port Deposit Meeting

We have only room to refer to the ad.
vertlsement Of This meeting to be found in
another column.
II promises 10 be The Ian est ever held in
the county, and We hope every wing in
the county who can possibly attend it
Will 60.
We are assured that Mr.. Pratt will
positively be there; it would be we'll for the
people Of the county to hear him.
is The meeting at Brick Hill on Saturday was
very large one fer the ith Dist There were
from 400 to 500 persons present, mostly citizens
OF the corhty.
J, was addressed by Messrs. Yellott and Tier.
man, whose speeches were eloquent and convnc-
ing, and we have no doubt will tell good tale
IN THAI district.
~ he meeting at Cecton on the same day
vac also large. twas addressed by Messrs Biggs
kicaud and lamar.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-09-21
The Low Wa
ges Candidate.'

Let the laboring man not forget that it was
The Hon. JAMES CARROLL, who, in 1872, was
willing 20 hEDUCE TIE U.4GES OF THE
L3BORiRS oil the Baltimore and Ohio Rail
Road 50 month, though he was wiling to take
single dollar of of the Sd larry of the President
who was, and is now, receiving SO, 900 year.
1t was IN tins way he endeaYored to BErRIEND
the poor Eighteen dollars month was too
much Tor an industrious laborer to receive a
month; though $500 month was not too much
for the president of the company. Think of this
working men. Judge Mr. Carroll by his acts and
not by professions. BY the frut ye shall know
the tIec.--.1neriCan Hhig
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-09-21
Hon. JAMES CARROLL.

This gentleman was opposed to the last
war with England, and left our city to the
mercy of Cockburn, and now he is oppos-
ed TO the Tariff, thus proving that he is
as willing to strengthen the power of Eng
land now through her workshops, as he
was ave,se in 1914 from weakening her
means of destroying Baltimore. What is
a man good for that will not defend his
coun,ry.-.American Wig.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-09-21
Foresight OF Col. PRATT.

Mchacl Newcomer, Esq, of " ashing-
ton county, was one of The locofoco mem
bers of the legislature when the eight
million loan bill passed. Mr.. n say
that Col. PRATT WARNED HIM a.
sainst voting for the bill, and assured hin,
that the consequence would be DIRECT
TAXATION. In allusion to this fact,
Col. Pratt, at the tagers,own festival
said
"N hist the Eight Million bill was pend.
ing, he said, he convinced Mr.. Michael
Newcomer, one Of The Delegates from
this county, OF The impolcy OF the mea-
sure. He too (Mr. N was opposed to
The bill, but the friends of the measure
secuted his vote by the clause giving ore
million Of dollars 10 Washington county
He said that MIR. n. came 10 him, stating
that he had confidence in Ills judgement
and sagacity, requested him to draw I'm
such clause for the bill as would bind
The company. lie drew such clause as
was desired. believing al the time, that the
object OF the clause would be defeated,
aud that the rail road would never be
brought to liagerstown, for to him it was
apparent, that if brought to that place.
PhladcI phia would rob Baltimore of the
benefits Of the road; and he knew that
the route was deemed impractcable bv
the Rail Road company. In the language
of MIR. Pratt, Il saw and knew this, and SO
told Mr.. Newcomer
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-09-21
V Oters i!

Bear in mind that James K. Polk is a
Free Trade man, and has declared him
self opposed to the Presen. Tariff, while
Henry Clay IS for Protecting The In
dus'ry Of our own people and in favor
of the Tariff as it now exists.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-09-21
VOTERS
Remember.

That James Carroll, ingloriously fled
from the city OF Baltimore, at the time the
British attacked it during the last War.
How ridiculous the idea then of elect
ing him Governor of The state, and COM
ma"der in chief Of the Militia.
There is a man in Baltimore,
When the British landed OH our shore,
That every man thought would fight,
But he declared it was not right
Get out Of the way, Mr. Carroll,
You are afraid ola musket barrel.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-09-21
DO the People
know

VINO secured to the State Of Maryland
one. fifth of the proceeds of the Baltimore
una Washington Rail Road2
1t was Thomas G. Pratt the Wing can,
ddate for Governor, and by that single act
he saved $4,000 a year Of your, direct
tax.
Think of it citizens of Cecil saw does
he not deserve your votes.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-09-21
Reform.

In lS22, proposition was made in the
Legislature TO elect the Senate and Cover
nor by the people. II was violently OPP
posed by Frances Thomas, the present
head of the locoioco in this Stale, and vet
the Locos are in favor of Reform.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-09-21

The TARIFF REGULATED BY LocoFo-
coisM.-I'he N. Y. Plebeian in an article
on the Maine election saws:
HAVE YOU HEARD THE NEWS
FROM MAINE? said a Democrat to a
Wig. No! what is il2 Why. Texas is
AN NEXED and the Tariffs REPUDIA-
TED
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-09-21
Fact 10 be eNaeNsberPd.

In 1886, every locoloco member in the
legislature, save one, voted against the
bill giving the choice Of governor to the
people--the wing senate, appointed by
Col. Pratt and the "2l" electors, unani
mcusly voted for it--and now, when the
measure has become popular, the locofo-
COS, in their impudence, want to steal i,
from the wings, as they stole Tyler's Tex
as thunder from him.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-09-21

s5@The Baltimore Clipper referring to
essersion Of The Iocos, that the Tariff has
reduced the price Of grain makes the fol
lowing remarks
"WeIl, IS this depreciation Of price ow.
ing to the tariff! Stupidity itself could
hardly assign such a cause. God, it ap
pears, has blessed the farmers with ainore
than usually abundant. harvest, and thus
made the supply beyond the demand
And for this the tariff is to be execraied and
repealed. But, in what does the farmer
suffer ? the low price is made up by tht
abundant crop; SO that he realizes as much
or more for his crop this year than in lS42
when the price was higher We have
seen potatoes sell at 50 per busheI anc
1t would be just as reasonable to insist
that, it were moi for the tariff they wouc
s'lIl continue TO bring that price as 10 as
ser: that the tariff has reduced the price o.
wheat a man must be ignorant indeed
aho can he guided by such nonsense
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-09-21
Keep it Before
the People,

That when the Law passed, amending the
Constitution, 50 as 10 eject The Goreynor
dyfhe Pe"p'e, ercry locot oco coted against
II, Except oHcH
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-09-21
THE CECIL WING.

tlemen." As soon as it was uttered,
every lady retired from the balcony anG
III their stead it was occupied solely by
coiored woman -Hesim. CarroIIonian.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-09-21

Hon. MllIard Fillmore has been nomi.
mated by the Wigs for Governor of New
York
The locos have nominated Hon. Silas
Wright. The contest will be spirited
one, but IN our opinion the Wing will ge
1t a+The State is certain to 60 for Clay
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-09-21

G5The humorous article on PolkIand
has been received and will be printed