davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-12-07
SHELL MARL

2 and 3 feet from the surface, with which
fliy acres Of the land have been covered
within The last two years. |, is situated one
and hall miles from Eavigable water and
three and half miles from Chesapeake
and Delaware canal being abou. midway
between Philadelphia and Baltimore, al
rording facility of access TO the markets Of
those Cities; terms made to sui. the pur-
chaser, application TO be made to the sub
scriber now living on the premises.
JACQUES CAYOT.
ALSO A STORE
situated on the corner OF cross road with
from seventeen to twenty acres of lane
attached thereto. suitable for merchandis.
ing or any kind Of mechanical business;
persons DESTROYS Of purchasing the above
described properties are invited to view
and examine them for themselves.
JACQUES CAYOT.
St. Augustine, Cecil CO., Md, Sept ID
"Vlllage Record, Delaware journal,
Advertiser, Newark, N. j., will copy law
6 weeks, and send bills to this Office 70
collection.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-12-07
A VALUABLE
Tract of Land
AND A LARGE
Water Power
FOR SHE.

'llE undersigned. by virtue ofthe pow.
er and authority vested in hlm by the
last Will and Testament of James S.
Springer decd, now offers at private sale.
all that very Valuable Tract of Land. sit
uate near E'kt"n, Maryland. containing
about 270 acres Of land, part arabic. par,
E3k meadow and part woodland.
48xs The soil is good and we'll adap-
~s ted to the growth of wheat, corn.
oats and all kinds of grain and
grass.
G.-S The improvement consist
A::: ola two story stone Dwell.
;i!a ling n," ,ss. with h, good , Ai,h:
out houses in tolerabIe repair. There is
besides, on the Bank of The Big Elk
Creek which passes along and bornds
this property on the Wes,, aIarge STONE
- BUILDING, once used as
81! ILL., Grist Mill,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-12-07
Fall Of 1910 20 feet.

WII VH ~ W W HNN'
To manufacturers generally. but especial
ly to those disposed to engage in the Iron
business, his property offers many advan-
lages, besides the large water power
which belongs to it, its situation, being
within two mile. from one of the Depots
of the Philadelphia, Wilmington and Bal
timore Railroad, two and half miles from
navigable water and about midway be-
tweer Philadelphia and Baltimore, affords
facility of access to the markets of those
cities. titles also in the neghborhoou OF
a great body of
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-12-07
4 FARM.

ENhe subscriber offers for sale, his farm
Il lying one mile east Of The Brick Meet
ing House, Cecil co. Nd, 1t contains a
bout
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-12-07

when can be readily and al an inconsid-
cradle eXpens converted intoa Mill again
or 1t can be used for amy manufacturing
business, the said creek being large and
never falling stream, which affords full
and coneiant supply of water at all sea-
SONS Of The wear, and has here a.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-09-14
THE TYLER ORGAN.

We regret that our good-natured contempt.
rary of the Madsonian has not more tenacious
memory than he exhibits, and that he is not more
watchful in regard to the statements which he
allows others to make for him, in his name and
in his behalf.
We thought that we should bring him to state
OF reflection by ridiouling his tom-foolery abou,
the essays Of a mighty mind" and calling upon
him to speak out on the subject.
In his paper of last evening, in the vain endea.
to fortiy his foolish insinuation that the man.
uscript of the essays" as he calls them land
which, he says, he has carefully sealed up, &c.)
is in the handwriting of DANIEL WEBSTER, the
editor talks about his not FORGETTING any obliga-
tons OF honor or editorial duty, by the course he
has taken, or been made to take, in this matter,
and closes with this positive declaration:
"Wc had no associate editor in AZ and 49,
nor before, nor since that period. We have had
occasional editorial contributors, like our neigh
bors."
Now this unqualified declaration is just about
on par with his frequent insinuations that he
has the manuscript of the essays" in the hand
writing Of DANIEL WEBSTER. 1.-The can not come
near the truth in his positive declarations, then
where may he not wander in his insnuatons {?
We quote as follows:
From the Madsonian of Now, 1927
"TO OUR FRIENDS.
sour ncessant labors for the last
twelve months have impaired our health, and
rendered occasional relaxation absolutely neces-
sary. We have, therefore, secured the services
OF one o. the best writer's of the day, who, as
ASSISTANT EDITOR, will devote his whole
l'u'e 10 the paper. JOHN B. JONES"
Comment, here, would be superfluou.. Will
our neighbor now speak out 2
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-09-14
RE WARDS.

We learn that Gen. Duff Green goes bearer Of
dispatches to our Minister in Mexico, forthwith,
and has also been appointed Consul for Galveston
in Texas:
That Rob RI Rantoul, J-., of Boston, is to SUI
persedc the Hon Daniel Jenifer, as our Minister
TO Austria /:
That Y. Ellis, late Editor Of Tyler sheet at
ST. Louis, Missouri, is to supersede Allen A. Hall,
Esq, as our Charge d'Affaires at Venezuela: and
That Judge John A. Bryan, of Ohio, who has a
commission to supersede Mr.. Pickett, our Charge
d'Affaires at Chill, has got as far as New York
on his mission.
Congress will probably vote no appropriation
for either of these last three rewards. OF course
the Senate will reject all such nominations.
Delusion Smith, the dsinterested, groe- shop
Tyler orator, who wouldn't take office upon any
consideration, has for some time past been enjoy
ing the fat proceeds of Secret Inspectors com
mission, at $l,095 year, and Travelling expenses
PAID Orator Iasistro, similar genius in sew
eral respects, enjoys the same pay and favors. So
does Parmlee. Great patriots, these TyIerites
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-09-14

DESPATCH FROM TExAs.-The Alexandria
(Red Rlveo Republican of the 3lst ut. SAYS
We understand that courier extraordinary ar
rived at Fort Jesup on Wednesday with COM
munlcation from President Houston to the COM
mander of that post. 1t was deemed of sufficient
Importance to be forwarded to Washington by
express. The nature of the communication we
did not learn This dispatch in all probability
relates to the threatened Mexican invasion of the
Territory of Texas.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-09-14

THE EMPIRE STATE FOREVER -!
The Wing State Convention, which assembled
at Syracuse, New York. on Wednesday, was or
gained by the choice of FRANCIS GRANGER, Pre-
following State ticket:
FOR GOVERNOR.
WILLARD FILLMORE,
ERIE
FOR LIEUT.. GOVERNOR,
SA MUEL J. WILKIN,
OF ORANGE.
FOR PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS AT LARGE,
WILLIS HALL, of Albany,
JOHN A. COLLIER, of Broome.
This is noble, glorious ticket WILLARD
FILLMORE the people already know full well,
and, knowing, they confide in and esteem him.
He acquired more reputation in Congress than
any other man who wasted SO little of the peo-
pies time in making speeches. Able, intelligent
patriotic, he rose by simple force of character TO
be Chairman OF the Committee of Ways and
Means, justly regarded as the leading position in
the House, in the DETAINED but glorious and bene-
ficent Wing Congress of l84l-'42. AT the close
| of that term, his constituents unanimously press
ed on him reelection, but he declined it on ac-
count of the pressure of his private duties and
the necessity of devoting some time TO his own
! affairs. lie has since, though earnestly desiring
retirement and declining Office, been most untir-
ing and efficient champion of Wing principles
and has defended the Protection of Home Indus
try, and opposed the Annexation of Texas, from
Cattaraugus to Fulton county. Wings Of New
York you owe enthusiastic and determined
effort TO this ardent and able champion of your
country and your cause. You will give it To
| doubt is to dlstrust your faithfulness and honor
Commence noW
SAMUEL J. WILKIN is less universally known,
but equally worthy. He was devoted and eff
cient champion of the peoples rights in the Lee
gisature Of 1924, when Wright, Van Buren, g.
Co., deprived the people of the privilege Of choos-
ing the Electors of President. He was elected
to Congress from Orange county in 1880, against
Jackson majority of 900 strong. He has since
from which he but recently recovered But he is
the same faithful, upright, beloved champion of
popular rights and whatever conduces to public
good to-day that he has ever proved himself, and
he will draw out great vote wherever he is
known. We have known and esteemed him long,
and shall do if possible, more for the Wing cause
than we otherwise would because of his nomina-
tlon There are many more of the same spirit
WILLIS HALL and JOHN A. COLLIER are both
men wbom the people would gladly support for
stations of still greater responsibility, though
| there can hardly be posts Of higher honor. Their
selection to head the Wing Electoral ticket will
deepen the general enthusiasm in favor Of the
Wing cause and its gallant champions.
Wings of New York; You have now noble
ticket, worthy of your suffrages and your best
exertions. On to the conflict and the victory
of
LoGG, of Oneida, ELIJAH RHoADEs, Of Onopdaga,
JOSEPH H. JACKSON, of Franklin, were unapi-
mously nominated for Canal Commissioners-N
Y Tribune.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-09-14

Charles Gibbons, Esq, has been nominated for
State Senator by the Wings of Philadelphia city.
He is one of the most ardent, indomitabIe, ener-
getic working Wings in Pennsylvania, and has
done the cause good service as President of the
National Clay Club. The Wings Of Philadelphia
will take care that his majority does not fall be-
low 5000.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-09-14

ATTEMPT TO BREAK JAIL.-We learn that the
Rev. Charles I. Tory has made evident demon
STATIONS upon the apartment in which he is con-
fined in the Jail of this city, with view 10 making
an escape; and that upon searching yesterday a
number of instruments necessary to cutting his
way out were found in his possession, consisting
of neat small saw, file, &c. He was also in
possession Of powder and ball, but no pistol could
be found yet portions of letter found gave pre-
caution 10 have such implements well CHARGED
1t is thought that two o'clock last night was fixed
upon for the final effort at escaping, and that a
rope-ladder for scaling the wall was TO be sup
piled from accomplices.-Bah. Clipper
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-09-14

Sas Wright is said to be the author of the
Snb-treasury scheme, the first intimation of which
he gave to the public through the columns OF the
st. Lawrence IN. W Republican in the summer
of 1887.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-09-14

lHE MASS MEETING IN CUMBERLAND, Mp
This great meeting takes place on Tuesday next,
the 18th instant. We see by the Civilian, as in
deed the hospitality of the people of Cumberland
was sure to take care of, that the most extensive
arrangements have been made for the bounteous
entertainment Of all who attend the meeting.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-09-14

For the information of several Locofoco bragg
gers, we copy the following from the Winchester
Republican of yesterday:
Mr. Bushrod Taylor's bet of $4,000 to
$S,OOO on the general result is yet untouched,
and, with all the Boosting about Folks anticipated
success, no one has venlured to meet it,"
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-09-14

COMPREHENSIVE Romney (va) Intelli-
gencer states that at the late session of the u s.
Court for the Western District of Virginia. the
Grand Jury found niae presentments and indict.
ments against various persons for counterfeting
the coin of the United States.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-09-14

APARTMENTS TO Lett speaks well for the
morality and prosperity of the people Of this re-
gon, that the Winchester Jail, pleasant and COM
Portable as are its apartments, IS now ,oithout a
prisoner Of any description! So far as crime is
concerned, we may very justly attribute its dni-
mutton to the influence of the Temperance Re-
form. Imprisonment Tor debt is now rarely re-
sorted to, the insolvent laws afford The debtor
speedy relief upon surrender of his effects, re-
serving bed Tor every two persons in bis family,
cow and some other essentials in housekeep-
ing Winchester (Va) Republican.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-09-14

Hon. John Quincy Adams has been unan-
mous'y renominated for Congress by the Wings
Of the Eighth (Norfolk) Congressional District,
Massachusetts.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-09-14

Inc steamship Jefferson, building by the Gov
eminent at Oswego, is now in forward state.
and nearly ready to launch, and may in very
short time be ready for service.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-06-15

Amidst all the hullaballoo Tho locofocos
are making hereabouts in relation to the an.
nexation of Texas, they seem to forge. the
inconsistency of their position. In January
last, they held convention in Tuscaloosa,
and in that convention Col Walker inrodu,
ced resolution fayoring the annexation--
that reolajion was roted down by tho Con.
vention; it would not have anything TO do
with Texas--would not mngle the question
in the Presidential canvass, &c. That Con-
venIon nominated Van Buren, for President
who then held the same opinions upon the
Texas question he holds now. Still at the
present time, We find many Of the party rur
mad in favor of Texas, regulating Var
Buren,, calling for Texas or dIsunie III.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-06-15

impo,ed A duty Of 10 cents per pu'ps' ""
sab, $50 per ton on Bar lion fo''o'' $40
no, ian on Bar Iron not rolled, - cents pei
%. on B,orn Sugar, on mems Boots g. Shoes
sl 80 per pair, whilst lie now DC" '"'''
tho Wing tariff Of 1912 which places
duty Of 3 cents per bushel, % aud ID e'''
90, ion. ., cent. per Id, and sl,e5 per pa''
on these articles respectively
who is james X. Polk' Tho Sou '''"'
,.a;vid.,l who in 1888, whilst Speaker o
,ho House of Representative, gave inc Gus
,iOr vote 10 deprive the Mississippi met"
bef, of Congress, (Mcssr' P'eni's' an,
worA Of their seats, thereby treating VIII
contempt the expressed will ola majority 0
Tho people of a sovereign State ana pu ','"
.on, 70 the trouble and expense oil ho'aint
.ooo,d election, Freemen OF Mississippi
Won now have an opportunity to give go"
casting vote.
Who i, James X. Psk9 Tha. sam
little Jimmy" whom James c. Jones 'w'''
in succession beat for the Office Of GoveTn0
Of his own State. BY ibis time we pre'""
reader, that you begin to recognize '"' ~
coeoco nominee. And this is the man inc
o have pu, up to run for the Presidency
o rains, HENRY CLAY! Oh hush!
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-06-15
----esSa-.-
TIE COLUMBIAN MAGAZINE,

This is certainly the Magazine Of Mag
aznes. We have received the five first
numbers, and we pronounce it wiihou, hes
itation the most splendid work of the kind
in the United States. Its literary contents
are much superior 10 the milk and water
commick stuffhai floods the country through
The ordiiary periodicals; while its embel~
ishments far outstrp any thing Of the kind
We have ever seen. We heartily commend
i, to the patronage of tho public. Published
by Israel Post, N, Y. Specimens TO be
seen OF our Office.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-06-15
THE LOCOFOCO PRESIDENTIAL
NOMINEE.

Who is James Z. Polk! The same man
who advocated the consti,utionality and er
pcdiency Of INTERNAL IMPROVEMENTS by the
General Government in 1926 bu. now de-
nounces it as rank Federalism.
Who is James X Polk? Tbs Identical
individual who in 1884 was strong sup.
porter Of the Dcposite Bank System, declar'
ing the State Banks "fully competent" to
discharge all the duties Of fiscal agents in
the collection and disbursement Of the rave.
nues Of the general government, as we'll as
to regulate the exchanges Of the country
and in 1889 prom ounced them !ai'hess and
incompetent.
Who is James X. polk9 The very gen.
tleman who in 1885 condemned the Sab
Treasury System, on the ground that the
public lands were less secure in the hands
Of individual receirers than in Banks, thai
latter possessed better facilities for trans
fering the revenue from one poin, 10 anoth'
er, and thatby boarding up thepublic money
the system withdrew too large an amour
from etrade and circulation" and yet as
late as l843 declares himself empha,ically
in favor Of this identical system.
Who is James X. Polk' The same mar
who in 1885 thought it right and proper fol-
banks to use the public monies deposited
with them, SO tina, it might no. be Withdrawn
from the general circulation and The use O
the community and in 1889 condemns the
doctrine as anti republican!
Who is James X. Polk? The same man
who voted for The tariff act Of 1892, which
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-06-15

In speech made not long sgo on the
English corn laws the Duke of Wellington
said
81 am sure that no man lament. more
than do that commerce and manufactures
should BIO at all depressed; bu, believe, il
The corn laws were repealed TO morrow, not
"a yard Of cloth or pound Of iron more
would be sold IN any par, of Europe or Of
the world, over which this country does no.
exercise a control. Ny Lords, The greatest
number of European nations and of the ma
tons of the globe have adopted measures
for the encouragement Of home manufac.
tures.-These measures are not, as stated
by some, taken in consequence of the Eng
lish corn laws. They are attributable Il
'he example of this country. They had
their Use in the spectacle which this coun
try exhibited during the late war, and If
the great and noble exertions by which he
power and strength were displayed on ever,
occasion. Those who contemplate thes,
exertions as well as those who were reIiev
ed and assisted By them, though, that the,
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-06-15
running the country

It's estimated tina, the planters On Rcd
river have been damaged 10 the amount Of
one and a half Millions Of dollars by iha
overflow.
Grea, injuries have likewise been 'nflc'
Ted by tho ovorilows Of Arkansas, "nshita,
White, Saline, Missouri and Upper M'ssls.
sippi riyers-Free Trader.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-06-15

Polk 81 DALLAS --Th's ia a ticket wot'
Inv Of the double.dealiug uickory of Loco
focoism. A tariff man vice'p'esid'n' ID
III. Nor,h--an anti.tarif man for pFes'oe"'
,be South. Do the Loces hope by 'n''
dsvice to save themselves from 'ng'oI'ou'
defeat IN November!
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-06-15

Our wbig friend, at Holly Springs af'
making arrangements to hold MASS NEE
TING there on the 7th of August next ihey
invite the attendance of THEN wing brethren
throughout, North Mississippi. This 'rIsh
keep the "baIl in notion Nc VIII Try
% find room for,hc proceedings of their meet
Ing respecting this matter, next week
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-06-15

d.uocrnt thea approved tho esnson,'or--
600 i ia Tor throwing Van overheard
,rL,o Van VA. righi--now bo u wrong
coI Terry No gucfso'ec don'' uode''''"'
:, .ouc,ioa such gross inconsistency
W '""e''s Iiuntriiic Adroeafe'
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-06-15
g,,r,uoRr LocoFoco CONVENTION. -

BALTIMORE LocoFoco CoNvENrIoN.-
Th. obarmonious democracy" met 10 Con-
v.u,iop a, Baltimore, on the 9Th uli'mo'
Soon after the organization of the Conven
,on, resolution was adopted requiring t'ro
thirds Of the whole number Of delegates to
make domination, Then came tho tug of
selecting candidates.
On tho first day (Monday) sertn ballot
ings we're had without success. On the
frs, ballot, Van Buren, received LAG, Cas'
SO; on the las, Cass had l23 votes and
Van Buren, 90 votes--there being mum
Der of scattering votes each time, lht
Convention then adjourned, and after
eoodly amount of caucussing among its DIS
cordan, materials, the delegates met on th'
second day and nominated James X. Poll
for President and Sias Wright of New Yorl
for Vice PRESIDENT of the Bngadlers o
the party for the second Office, and a IL
Colonel for the first. Times are not as they
uuss to was.n All we regret is that Henry
Clay has no, an opponent worthy OF his re
nown. We feel half inclined to propose hi
withdrawal, IN order to turn loose James {
Jones agains, the Ex-Governor.
BY late intelligence we learn that slla
Wright declines the nomination tendere'
him. We thought he was hardly greer
enough to consen, 10 "p'ay second fiddle" L
sch man as little Jimmy Polk" George
M. Dallas Of Pennsylvania has been seIec
ted in his stead.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-06-15

o,pb, folIow The example Of our powers, Of
our industry, and of our system Of com
merce. They have followed our example
and have established among beinselvo man
ufacturc. nnd given n stimulus 10 their
commerce.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-06-15

The u sron Bee says tho amount Of rev.
cpue received a, Boston during The month
Of April, this ) ear, wns S53O,0O0-during
The corresponding month las, year, $685..
600. Increase 1895, 0OO.--Wha, mn as.
lorisbing effect that abominable Tariff has
in the way OF destroying The revenue and
running the country!
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-06-15

Another Message:--The Madisonian
says "It s rumorcd that another message
and enc Of tho highes. importance, was sent
by the President 10 the Senate on the day
that the documents, which we copy from
the lnteIigencor, were transmitted. We
would wish to lay all the papers before our
readers, but we are informed the Senate
has no, removed the injunction Of secrecy
from that message.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-06-15
How about hat horror Of "arailabh

How about hat horror of "drdiiabh
ibey used to manifest about Tamma i'-a,.
and in the Van Buren, newspapers? All
rone. ard for,yers II Cass is not anoval,
liable, what in the world Is hef
The Glove, Ars :, Evening Post, &c,
viii bo rich reading fur the next few dsyc
Hope the medicine will work well, but the
taste ia rather bitter. --TfbuUs.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-06-15

The Lynchturg Republican, (Loco) in
commenting on The movements of ,as party
at Richmond and Washington, says:
"But we enter our solemn protes. against
the proposition to merge all other questions
in that of anaexatitn. AS sincerely asd
warmly iH fayer of the measure as we Gre,
vs are, nevertheless, opposed to making it
The rsllying point of The Democratic Party
in this Presidential Election
If we abandon, or throw into the shade,
those principles and measures for which We
have been conending for years, and make
the re annexation OF Texas the issue in this
contest, we shall, in all probability, lose
everything, and be broken up as parry"
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-06-15

GIVEN MN TIVE oil! fecollec' no"
vooifasous!y.lho Locos declared Van ba'en
had been ,ricksd out Of his election IN io4o
wall we dared them to try it over ana tes'
,bs usoher second thought of the people
.,;,h him, ,econd time. But they prudcnhy
aec,;ro to "s,aks their pile on tho "i'sle
M,,;c;so.n Vol, they will fad it just a
a@c,,, to Polk Of the Tennessee tx gov
e,oor upon the people. 1t won't'aka ger
l,lemeR.