davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-10-12
p. 7 CANNOT GE DENIED


& dor Tr,i,h is ALirhty) that
zLE+Dr. LElpT'S SiESNrAEtLLN.-&It
is che p,Tcst, strongest ana uosl cliiyucio,is
a',Dy o,bcr preparation Of 5Ursapariija that is
an.9.e.
il IS WARRANTED TO be stronger than bottles Of
MOST otaers--srunger tan .our Of oU.J =, and
stronger than three Of tha SEiO q LSI pre-
pare1 by any other IN the nted states.
Or. Leidy's Sdrs3parli!a Is recommended ny
ri respectable phys.claha ID PJ- i"Ve 10 '"J
other. Ali WIG have ever used IL, have derived
MORE BLN EElE from one bottle than three 10
III, or others; and those whc, after having used
others preparations, without benefit, viii use
.5r Leiy's. will soon be convinced Gas thou
s!Ojs have already U-eh) OF tne foregoing asScf-
Lioa
Tho efficacy oF Sarsaparilla is well known in
Ecro,ilia or tiur's EVt, Erysipeas Diseases Of
4 le Liver. At!ac,icns OF the Skin and Bones,
aTlerrs c. I've Nose, Throat a. Body Nhruina-
Gizaa. White SWclling, and general PunAer
OF he Blood and Nuimm Fluids Comment upon
lta virtues is unnecessary. Every BODY khowsIis
efficacy.
sss,y.ral hundred Certificates cf remarkable
b-nrcs add rgr,nlIaajAtions iio,a cicrgynG and
,.esi,,.r.kaye UeAn from tire tn ti.I.e publish
= G.,.a,,ut I,apels, it is only Thought meces
o. ts Il, h.., lie sl lie acquainted Ia where Dir.
.ay,a : rs ,Da,ila can be obtained genuine,
,....,.y.at DR.. Leidy's Health Emporium, 1871
r., second street, near Vine ST., (sign OF the
LID. Clrleapd Scrpenis)
pri,e ONE DoLLAR per bottles s bottles for
g?.5a and bottles Tor 500.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-10-12

The subscriber ID clGCf to Ctntcln TO tie &c
pressed state OF tines are prepared 10 fam ISL
Mems Women ard Children tAc,s III. sl4.4
otalmost every description. al INC iuii,w,l : T.,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-10-12
~ SONETHIN G NEW Ff4
~ kaa
- ESca',sy al d g.
g 80
= Economy. g

But little more than three mcniis have caps
ed since the subscriber subni tou ioi TIE ilsp,c-
ton OF tie public ais superior En, III Il iihi *
at the low price of si,-5, equal, H. all Respect.
to the most costly (and with winch he ci.aioE-
ge s 4 cn,npIrison) and in this short period ottimc
he has more than realised his most sanguine ex-
pcctatjOus. lie would therefore take tins oppLr-
tunty o. making his grateful acknowlc hgrmcnts
TO discerning public, and isu Of exrrtEsil,o his
gratitude to Lrs former friends and patrons who
have so generally called on him since his rc-cs-
Enlistment IN buSiness--as it is a proof that l.,
has heretofore given satis.0C tCn. BE viii now
use every exeriion not only to please the fancy.
bu 10 furnish tie
CHEAPEST and BEST HATIN TsT CITY.
Tins he is enabled to do from his pruc,ira-
knowledge, and peculiarly economical casi. sy..
IN Of business at less prices than lhcv can Ie
deTCd by those who are mcrub uUraTssclicy Gnt! !,
nd still adhere TO the old clooi sys,.m wic
high rents and eXtravaGant exposes. In pro
of his position, he will, on l.ursGay, ii, tll .
October, introduce ion the inspection OF tit pub
SUPERIOR FINE NUTRIA HAT,
on fine Russia body, atthe unprecedented low
drICc of
TREE DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS.
| Equal IN all respects to those sold under tie old
system at 81 and So. The above named price
viii bc strictly adhered to, and hetrusts his friends
Tended should the bill be sent at the same time
or soon after, to their counting houses, as 10
book OF charges is kept in this establishment
! The subscriber iss2gry 10 say that efforts have
been made, and doubtless will continue TO be
made by some, TO inJure his Eco onI,al III
ashionabIe Establishment. He would there
tore particularly invite the public. after eXamiII-
| ing every where else, to call and sec him.
;L='liats and Caps every description made
to order, atshoItnrtce. wholt sHl,ard retail.
CIIA$. =. KAlMOND,
Practical Fat and Cap Manufacture,
No. s. Chcsnut street, below bird,
Opposite Congress HALL.
Philadelphia.
! P. S. The Ladies' will here find a handscmcus
sortmcnt Furs ard Far trimmings. al reason
able prices Old Fuls altered and rcpaiIod in
ne best manner c. +. r..
Also: Shipping Furs Wanted.
Oct jlhlS42--tf
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-10-12
Gargland Cecil Copaiv Sci:

{ "A application of Joshua F. Biddle.of Cecil
~ County, by petition in writing TO me, the
sGh%'rief. toLe Of tie associate Judges Of the
Orphans Court Of Cecil Coun,y.) setting forth
dat lie is in actual confinement for debts he is
unable 10 pay; and offering to deliver up for the
bp.cit OF his creditors, all lis property, real per-
-olal alG mixed, to which lie is in any way cnti-
tied. schedule whereof aud list. OF his credits
ard telis beng annexed to his said petition upon
oath, and praying TO be discharged from actual
confinement, and 10 have extended to him the
ltmft OF tie several nsolvont lawSof Mary land;
ard IL appearing to me by competent testimony
that Tie sad petitioner has resided within the
ct"pc q. Maryland for the last two years next be-
iore lis application, appointed Rudolph Ben
hct Trustee tor the Icneiit Of the creditors ofthe
saiG .toslue i. Eicdlo WHO has entered into bond
with security ty me prescribed and APP Owed, for
Tie imtiltI rciiUlmuICc OF ms said trust and the
s"E ! tLs'ee having certified to NE that he is in
iCI !nastss,ul Vi all tie property in the said
tNl'' .LC LIST ct tthls contained. have order
at alc vIi .litd TIC inst tuesday, next after the
thlG AohG5y o. g tU1or next, ioI tie said Joshua
; L'Crle To "lI9ar nc,orC tie judges Of Cecil
{ oInty Count, aithe ,uult house in Elkton to
@hsW@ such allegations and iuteTugotor,cs as
may he tLen and there by his crcdioIs maze and
! pru posed ard Il said .lCshaa +. Bddle having
oh!titd mic bond III Il penalty and with security
by mc lrcsCl bod and arpiu>Ca so 10 appear AM!
answer u aforesaid, 90 hereby order and direct
mat tic SAID Joshua +. Biddlc he discharged from
| personal confinement, anG that he give notice OF
THIS his aTp.ication, and the day so hy me APP
pointed Tor LIS final hearing III Cecil County
toult, To his creditors, by adv Crist mcnt i'll some
newspaper printed in CuCii County once Il week
for three months, before tie said first Tuesday
next after the third Monday iii October next.
Given under my hand and seal this 9Th day OF
| 0
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-10-12

IL 81 Cac e'itis SENS!
We
are bound to
believe 1t from the very
circumstance, that all " hu take
Dr.. SwAYNE,s Compound Syrup OF Wild
Cherry, do say, that il Ia, cXcels al! other Me-
dcnes, for Coughs, Colds. s'pitti : Blood tick
ling or rising sensations IN the TIN oat, nIoncilite
wAoopihg cough Asthma, weukncss OF
the nervous system OF Impaired
constitution, tIon. any cause,
and to prevent persons
nom falling rntoa
Decline, this me-
diciEe has no
equal.
In districts where Calomel and Quinine has
been too freely used in Bilious complaints Sc
DR.. SwaynG's Compound syrup ~ lid Cherry
will prevente tier evi effects on the system, s,
act as Strengthening Alternative and improve
the Billions ruuctturs.
CAUTICN.-Ali preparations from this va
liable tree except Il { o'irihil Dpct ;iwryne'
Compound Syrup Of Wild Cherry. are Iiatitions
and counterfeit. Prepared only by uUCt SWaynes
No. ID North Sixth street. PhiladcllLia.
CAUTION.
As all medicics winch bcrome very popular
like that of DR. S.rcgne.S thmpornh $W@p q
u lit therrp, uitCm PTS TO Initiate OF Count rtcIt
IN some way. are very frequently rcsnr'ed 10
Therefore it is thought b st 10 put the public on
their guard against imposition. In the coarse
Of only two or three years after this most GlscI-
vedIy popular remeay had introduced useii iuto
tho sick chamber, and It's fame become widely
known. up springs several others into the market
and with a view to rive currency TO their "s"
inventions, hey take the name Of VIZ Ch1TR
TO add TO their patched up n"sltums. thinking TO
borrow reputation from !i'at already es!ubiia"cd
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-10-12

.a7orII,rJ (lrT C,,,uI,, -.
rs .',I;a,,;cn IaIMT tIo,,h &C Coou
q rtri''I,.rn .. 'o'ii , i,ea'", ol NeIll
- >o'','y' ~ Pe'.IOn III "!'"i,S 10 me- the
r,,T,, lU,'I - NV Stso, ,%'' !" t.o
, y, eI' y s't,, Iol u
, q, 10 AZ. |eLts ~ 10
,,,,r, i,'',>, - " Wy 10 '.o
w., ,, al; a. i''S ie'l t
,i,I,d :" i'' =, ga! va!
IVY %i' 'l"' Vi ms c'c"l'S
',',I bu'' 70 ms s"o C'"''i Upon
o"'n, "hd flHyhg 10 he dsch"lgtu nom az tl"I
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-10-12
.Tlssf EsrcpETaii-

A few bushels PUNE tImolhv Seed,
New Crop New Orleans Sugar. RIO and
ST. Domingo Coffee son as low as 81
Cts. per H., aud lot of New Bacon. which
will be sold low. VIM. TORBERT.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-10-12
G}GeOsEIE2G Stoves

large and OF Coo ing and Plain Stoves
stanty on hand, among which will be found Sections Revolving
the hest cooking stove now IN use
Merchants and others would do well take with them
these bills and compare them with the prices Of the articles they
wish purchase whatever establishment they may CALI AMI
ahev viii find to their interest call at No g. Mechanics
kton which stand they may supply Themselves about
one half the usual price. ENOCH CLOUD
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-10-12

erts, also sold by
DIR. WALLACE, Elkton, Md.
Il. BRiNGiiURST, Wilmington, Del.
MIR. SULLIVAN, Havre dc Grace, Md.
DR., FISHER, Frederick Md.
April Goth lSi4-ly,-
Every Body Ought to Know of
DIR. BECHTER'S
PULMONARY PRESERVATIVE.
So ct!cctual in Coughs, Colds, lnfluenzas, Ca
tarrhs, Asthma, Pains Of the Side and of the
Breast, bronchitis, Splitting of Blood, Shortncss
of Breath, Whooping Cough all Diseases ofthe
Breast aud Lungs, and for the arrest ofapproacll-
ing Consumption.
so popular is DIR. Bechter's Pulmonary Prcser-
vative throughout all Germany, and so ailectaal
in Diseases Of the Lungs that from its miracul-
GUS effects and wonderful cures--it is there gen-
orally known and styled CDR. Bechter's Life
Prrseryer.n
| Asnumerous certificates Of lis very GOOD eff
| ficts and wonderful cures in this country, have
been frequently published, it is deemed necessary
only to rem ind the pubic Of so valuable a mcd-
clpc, and inform them where it can be procured
genuine
| $L#7PricG-Fifly Gents halfpint bottle
| A4.Prcparcd and sold, wholesale AMI retail, at
| DR.. LElDY 5 HEALTH EAlfORlUM, No. l9l
! North Second street, below Vino, (aign OF tie
| Golden Eagle and Serponts) Philadelphia.
| Dr.. WALLACE, El.ton, Md.
| L. GIIuHST, Wilmington, Del.
| MIR. SULLIVAN, Hnyrc de Grace, Md.
| DR. FISHER, Frederick, Md.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-10-12
EglOch Crouch

H.
nat S'ahh,arturer. aiaIn 81. Etk'on. Md.
pe.,on; w., "0'0e'' lat one ooof from 'hc
az n'. ,.''.t l., -,
h., U ;,o. "'' ~, 70 'ne r"o''c IN regard TO
""r'', vs. ~, n"''o Is ana always was
IN Ron lhn HOME lNDUSTRY",
and feel thankful to this community for
past patronage " lille in nv old bu,irpsx
boot ana shoe manufacturing, Which !
carried on in This place 2 veal. mas,
have now sold out, and have cp'aotd II,
the
HATTMG BUSINESS.
which did mo-, ron,o,,,
person. for deere vasmnI,a ,,an nrr.
u he place, ,,uncb, Jcn,IJ 'n,',l,,
lhp stores w;u, has, a,J .i,a, '"'" ,.,, '"ti'y
port ne, but a. ,Iay Arc Ir,a'n,,r T 'n NJ,
+, ,,o,,,,,,;..a ~. i'' "''"' " h"'
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-10-12
Fancy Stoves

lie wishes also to inform the Public that having experienced
.aads his employ he is prepared make order all kinds OF
Sheet Stoves OF both Russia and ro Radiators
Plain Ornanented Air Tight Stoves, and common Sheet Iron
be bad 10 orera all times The most IayorlLe
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-10-12
Spring Good $.


WILLIAM 9tniIET' has opened h
81 l. Nc SUIlLY OF Staple and Fancy Good
which lie can offer to his customers and tie
lrllic as superior in qualify and OF the newest
tylls IN material and pattern
Ia lis assortment may be found
Rich Wool Dulzarncs,
Medium do
Rich Striped Silks,
Go figured do
MoUschncS,
striped Cambrcs,
Plaid Musns,
Plain White Cambria and Jaconets,
Lace Lawns,
FANCY SHAWLS AND HANDKERCHIEF
Hosiery,
Stk Culicnard Thiead Hose,
Icvs ard Misses. Ditto
upI C.ubric lNl4hcIchicls (rcm the lowest
10 tic qn"tIty.
IRISH LINENS.
Tow niuo,
Cotton Csnalurgs,
Plain Homestics,
Strjltd Inio,
Cacrts o all Prices and qualities,
Also glc0t variety OF Mems and Boys wear,
"itha VI. oty OF other goods too tedious to
Il tuti,n. which call the attention oipurchasers
to, az J viii soil at a small advance for Cash OF
10 puuetua Customels.
WIN. TORBERT.
hprl Fli lett
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-08-28
Clay and Texas,

Mr.. Clay himself, in his letter, repudiates the
idea that its annexation to the United States
would add strength to the slave-holding portion
of the Union. He says:
"Would Texas, ultimately, really add strength
TO that which is now considered the weakest
part Of the confederacy. If my information be
correct, it would not. According TO that, the
territory of Texas is susceptible of division in
to five States of convenient size and form. OF
these, Two ONLY would be adapted to those pc
cuIiar institutions to which | have referred, and
the other THREE, lying west and north, of San
Antonio, being only adapted to farming and to
grazing purposes, from the nature of their soil
climate and productions, ,ooald not admit of
those Institutions In the end, therefore, there
would be tlDo Stare and three Free States roba-
bly, added TO the Union.
We are informed that correspondent of the
Wing recently denied this sentiment of Mr.. Clay
Is not the quotation true, and is not the Ian
guagc sufficiently explicit?-Troy Budget.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-08-28

Let each elector deal blows on the ugly form
of locofocoism as effective as those dealt by the
potent arm of Mr. Graves, and it will totter and
reel and fall, no more to cast its paleful shadow
on the soil Of Kentucky.-LouiSrille Journal
We suppose the Journal alludcs to the CilJey
duel. 1t was the potent rifle Of Mr. Graves, at
the instigation of Henry Clay, that made dem
ocrat ''torer, reel and fall" There is 'balcful
shadow" however,, the shadow Of a murdered
man-murdcred by coward iends, counselled and
instructed by Henry Clay--that will follow both
the man who shot and the man who aorote the
challenge, till they, too, "totter, reel, and fall
Bay State Democrat.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-08-28
E.om the Mohile Rerister.


The crusade of native Americanism against
adopted citizens is no new thing in principle Il
is part ofthe machinery of old federalism, and is
revived from time 10 time to niure the democrat.
ic party. The Hartford convention which embo-
died the complaints and wishes of the ultra New
England federalists, adopted, among others, the
following proposition for excluding naturalized
citizens from all appointments to office whatever
II is the sixth oftheir celebrated series ofresolu-
tions:
"No person who shall hereafter be naturalized,
shall be eligible as member ofthe Senate or
House of Representatives CT the United States,
nor capable of holding any civil Office under the
authority of the United States"
This is now the avowed doctrine of the pros
crptTonsts Of this day, and it will serve to show
a Legitimate connection of parties, that every lig-
ing member Of the. Hartford convention is now
whig, and that of all the authors and favorers oi
the Hartford convention who survived, nineteen
twenieths are supporters of modern whigery.
In lS40, an authentic list was made out of the
members then surviving of the executive coun-
ellis and State legislatures who voted for the
Hartford convention, The members of that body
| itself and the principal public men throughout
! the country who advocated it.
The following facts appear
| The bill for insttuting the Hartford convention
passed the Massachusetts senate % TO H. Oh
the ayes, eleven were living in 1910, of whom
ten were wings. In the House of Representa-
lives the vote was 260 to 80, of whom the list for
Massachusetts (Mane being since separated }
gave 2l5 ayes and 60 noes. OF the ayes, IS
were living in 1910, being SO wings and 2 dem
ocrats.
Two only ofthe executive council of Governor
Strong were living, and both wings
Twelve members of the convention itself were
living, viz: eight from Massachusetts,, two from
Connecticut, one from Vermont, and one from
Rhode Island, all wings,
Out of one hundred and ten original direct
Hartford convention men, one hundred and five
are modern wings, and oftnese nearly all, not in
capactated by age, are office holders by wing
appointments, leading and influential politicians
of the party.
7 1t is strange, then, that the "Native American
ism" which was part of the creed Of the Hartford
convention, should be patronized by the party Of
which those men form so large portion?
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-08-28
THE CHANGES.

The whig papers are exceedingly annoyed and
alarmed, at the great number of "changes'' which
daily crowd the columns of the Democratic pa
pers, published in different parts of the country
In order TO do away with the effect of these chan
ges, they at first attempted to palm off a number
of manufactured changes on their side; but being
detected in these attempts at deception-in one
instance, that of General Edwards and son,
who turned out to be colored persons--they have
resorted to another mode, that of plumply deny
ing all changes, notwithstanding they have the
daily evidences placed before them, on the stump
certificates, names, dates, and places ofresidence
all given! A cause must be in desperate con-
dition indeed, which requires such means to prop
il up A forgery of Jeferson's opinion has been
circulated--fctilious names set forth as changes
and positive denials, published in the face Of
facts, with a reckless disregard for truth that is
worthy of those, who support man for the highest
Office, whose moral obliquity is every where no
torious. But they will find that the people are
not to be guled by the mere ipse diret of those
who have already grossly deceived them, particu-
larly when they have the evidence which is dai-
Iy placed before them.-Bdh Rep.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-08-28
From the Coos County Democrat.
IMPORTANT FACTS.
Shall we have n National Bank.

This question, thrice settled by the people in
the negative, is now presented to them again,
While the rotten remains of the old Bank still
offend the public nostrils-while its enorm Gus
frauds are still fresh in the recollection of the
people, the very persons who made themselves
rich by pluEdering it, now want another, to be
plundered by them in the same way. The splen-
did beggars, who made living for years, by hang
ing about the old Bank, mere pensioners upon its
bounty-who sustained it to get their bread, gave
their venal votes in Congress in its behalf, now
want another hoard to go to-mother vast fund
caoed out of widows and orphans, to feed them
another Bank TO deal in such pitiful merchan-
disc as their votes
Let us look back, for one moment, at the his
tory of the old Banks corruptions. During the
first six months of 1884, the Bank paid GALES
and SEAToN, the following sums for printing the
speeches and documents named below
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-08-28
SinpmEar Accident.

We heard yesterday says the Brooklyn Adj
vertiser Of the 2Sth ult, Of singular accident
which occurred to female in this city, on the
Fourth of July last, and from which she has not
yet entirely recovered. Ii appears that she was
eating piece of cocoa nut, and forgetting that
she had a torpedo in her hand, whilst engaged
in conversation, unfortunately put the small fire.
work in her mouth instead of a piece of the
nut An explosion took place during the pro-
cess of justification, which lacerated the tongue
very seriously, and nearly blew hole through
her cheek.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-08-28
sIlOcIking Isarharisy.

We learn from highly respectable source,
says the Bay State, that George Doggett and Hi
ram Vinton, of Thompson, CT, were thrown in
to prison in Brooklin, CT, where from want 0 f
air and water, denied them by the keeper, they
died in few hours after their incarceration, and
at nearly the same moment They had been
intoxicated for several days previous. We un-
derstand that thGy begged much for air and wa
ter, but were positively refused, aud died in CON
sequence of that refusal
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-08-28

OMNoUs.-A severe storm passed over Louis
vile, few days since, demolishing all the Clay
poles and flags in the city, while the Hickory
stood it as if nothing had happened. The Cour
ier, in speaking of ii, says:
'sThe whole city was enyeloped in cloud Of
dust, and the tremendous wind caused the nu.
merous flags about the city to suffer some.' The
large flagstaff at the log cabin was broken of
just above the crosstrees, and fell with tremen.
dous crash, breaking through the roof of Mr.
Leach's stable, and almost entirely destroyed one
of his buggies. The flag, with small part of the
staff attached, did not touch the ground until il
had blown as far as Market street. The flag.
staff on the top Of the Journal Office was also bro
ken off and thrown down.
OEFThe necessity for National Institution
(Bank) does not result merely fromthe existence
of local institutions, but it arises also out of the
fact that all the great commercial nations of the
world have Bank England, France, Austria,
Russia, Holland, and all the great powers of Eu-
rope, have their National Banks.-Henry Clay'S
Raleigh Speech.
Here you havet. Henry Clay goes to England
and other European powers, for an example wor-
thy of the American people. He advocates a
Bank because England and all the great Powers
Of Europe have banks. Beware of the man who
would engralt features of Mona rchies and Despo.
tisms upon our now free government
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-08-28
NUMBER %.
Rather OminOus,

We understand, says the Philadelphia Leger,
that Mexico has obtained a loan, probably in
England, and should not be surprised at an extra
session of The present Congress. If Britain in
tends to place herself in Texas, directly or IN
directly, and of course TO make il a Gibraltar,
or smuggling point for operating upon the SOUTH
ern and western markets, and base line of op-
erations upon the negro population of the south,
an extra session may be expedient, and meet the
appreciation of the country.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-08-28
NEr, McDufmc.

We regret to hear that this distinguished
statesman is in very feeble health The edge
field S. c., Advertiser says, so much is his health
impaired, that at the Greenwood Dinner, on
Wednesday last, he was unable TO reach the
stand prepared for him to address the assembled
citizens, without assistance, and whilst address
ing them was forced TO hold himself up the rail-
lngs of tie stand. His physician has advised TO
try tour to the Springs, to recruit him, ii posi-
Bile, his health.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-08-28
Frorn IEayti--rIore Annrchv.

The brig Souther at Boston tiom Cape Hay
ten lst of August, brings unpleasant inteIll-
gence. The Dominicans are again at war a.
mong themselves, and are threatened with inva-
sion by an army organizing at the Cape. One
hundred of the Domncians fled to the Cape
for protection, few days before the Souther
sailed President Gueriere was about to make
tour through the island