davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-12

DOARD-Air.. JANE HAlGIIT has removed from M.
ID Ito Chambers No. p Barclay street. where gen.
temea DESTROYS of obtaining pleasant single with lire
paces can he accommodated with breakfast md or full
board A few day bonrder Will be TAKEN Mrs Haght ms
permission tn refer to the following sentemenP ssor j. II.
t;riscom NJ. d., Dr. H. Hathaway. Hurts Wilson, Esq.
I,u4
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-12

TT Or. phsnneys'x FAINT Pills Constantly
nr sale By 4. 3. Z L. SANDS ss Fu9n treet. 90 Rrrld
way. and ~ East B:a.f==nv. ieS 6Gs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-12

| ESOARD.-h acnt!eanan and wife. also few sing
ID tlemon be Accommodated :eeube family liz
esnad street, opposite The Carton house OH istf.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-12
POLITICS Is OVER.
A PRESIDENT is ELECTED,

A PRESIDENT is ELECTED.
Now Is the time 10 prepare for the long
WINTER EVENINGS
Well, the way 20 do 1t Is TO call Mt
SHEPARDS
md supply yourselves with such books you
structlon OF amusement almost prices Many
of the CHEAP PUBLICATIONS
are sold at one half The regular price, also variety OF
publications bound Mt equally low prices.
IF TIMES ARE GOOD
well 10 buy CHEAP. for they not always last as good
present. and then you Will wish Ind bought your
boks and stationery where they sold the cheapest and
thai is al SIEPARDS, l9l Broadway,
nl2 opposite John street.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-12
DAGUERREOTYPE
National Miniature Gallery,
2i7 Broadway, n. Y.
nc istr ANTHONY, EDWARDS IL co.
CARPETINGS. RUGS, OIL CLOTHS,
DRJTGGECS &c

lust received ard now being opened at Grons New Ssoe
j larre and beautiful of English Brussels Three
Py Imperal Double Suver Superne und Fine Ingram and
Venetian Carpens O! patterns and cslors entirely new
and VARIOUS widths from feet 10 u feet without sean-al
So splendid article of Persia Velvet D!asgets two yards
rety of English Druggeis OF the issai widths together WITH
Rugs every style, Door Mats Window Shades, STAR Rods
&c Purchases are respectfully invited 10 call.
B-An experienced usholterer viii attend To the max
ing Of Carpets and the laying oi Cd Cloth the shortest notice
- " w. Fl. GUION.
os& No. 81 East broadway, and Il Divson-t-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-12

Packet Or passage ee and only regular Packet Of
18Th Noyehber sYeoSId Us, n above
her regular day The ACCOMMODATIONS of tbs ship ot caol,
second cabin and steeuge pssenEers are 's NAV ey on the
bios hi, Inc sailing punetual advertised To seegfs
, =, Nv should he made 90 brr 1901 o. w I'LL
r.Ia,s s,i =, apPn''''' w & ]. 7. TAPSCOIf,
sireet' ofS * so,Iti.street coz Maiden Lane
The Picket Ship Louisa viii saefeed o., LIZ pis
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-12

= FOR LIVERPOOLcPAcKEr OF DEcKMBK erH:-
sTA The new ship JOHN z. SklDDY, William Skiddy
master. will sell as above, her regula. ty. This ship
: lUU TONS register and finished in superior style with accom-
atons Tor passengers unsurpassed Tor elegance or comfort
For freight passage. apply To the Captain on bonrd d
MGR North River. OF to
''.' GRINNELL, MINTURN & co. % South s.: !,
The packet ship ASHBGRTON, n, Hueson, ma,ie;. WIN
s s Vie '"" ~ S'A'1N'' M ~ n12
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-12
NEW PUBLICATIONS

FOR SALE AT THE TRIBUNE OFFICE.
A NEW NOVEL,
BIZ PROFESSOR TyGaAHAn
THE BEAUTIFUL UNKNOWN,
OR MASSEY FINKE.
Pncc-.......le 's cents.
Published thts Morning..
THE BELLE De BOSTON,
OR TIE
STUDENTS OF RIDGE.
Bv Harry HAZEL.
Prce .lal, cents.
L Country Agents supplied with the publcatoIs
advance By WIN. H. GRAHAM Tribune Office,
Ito Nassau street.
All O'ders packed and sent BY the nlss
NOW PUBLISHED BY BURGESS. STRINGEI &. CO
~ Broatway. garner Ann.,;reet,
PART SECOND OF
ONEOTA o. the Red Race Of Americn their History
Traditions. Customs. Poetry. Picture Writing, &c from
Nodes, Journals and other Unpublished writings. by Henry
K Schocrn author OF Travels to the Of the Mis-
sissippl,'' As,c Reserrche.:' sc. Pnce . cents.
NOTICES OF THE PRESS
:. No IN the country probably well ftte Air.
SchoGlcrat TO conduct such q work. Evening Post.
The present number contains much curious and valuable
information Tribune.
II contains tales traditions. observanees md Temakube
monuments existing among the Indians. IN. y. Amer.
Tie system of Indinn heroglyphcs alone nbounds ~
nous matter, which will surprze and crafty the public
ul2 2tis IN. Y. Observer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-12

ykTAN1ED-bya young man, situation IN Wholesale
wv Dry Goods Ur Commission House SALESMAN Asss.-
art Clerk which capacity he occupied four Year.-s
gagged 10 Importing House. but DESTROYS III ret situation
where he have ciuncs IL advanced mmed9isly
the Est Of n1npI: bag Is ncauni;ancs w,h southern
present employer addressed to this Office will be
tended to. Address "Washingt0n.o o4is
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-12
WANTED.

A MEXICAN Girl. OR CQLORED WOMAN.-Want-
e' ms above by very small family. One who cook,
wash and iron mag amply al No. Morrsres jersey City,
with recommendation. NE I've
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-08-29
FOR PRESIDENT,
HENRY CLAY, Of Kentucky.
roR VICE PRESIDENT,
Theodore Ereiinghuysen, Of ", y,
III. ELECTIONS-

From henfnchy we have returns from 9s counties. II
oi which. however, are unofficial. Owsley's majority
Tor Governor Is Sol while IN % counties. the majority
lr Dixon, the Wing candidate for Lieutenant Governor
Is II ,11B. ln the Legislature, the Wings have elected
10 Senators and 90 members Of the other House. MS far
as heard from; the I.ocps 3 Senators and % Representa.
tIves-scarceIy a %corporal's guard. Owsley's vote is
5000 more than I4olcher's IN 1910. Notwithstanding his
majority Is 10000 less! The Louisville journal saws.
II IL the universal belief among The WHY'S. that "manv
volers were brought into the State, and thai a great mum
Der of persons We're hired 10 ride from precinct tn nre.
einei, aud from county 10 county, during the three days,
wherever their votes could be sworn IN Certainly.
the increase IN the Iocioco vote is miraculous.
iadiaHa.-Ne have complete returns from this State.
In the Senate, there Is n lie, each party having rs mem
bers. In the House, there are 55 Wings, 10 Locns.
Wing MINORITY l0-lasl year Locofuco majority -,
Wing gain %. And the Locos "crow" over this re-.
snlt As for The popular vote, both parties claim il.
aud what is more, both make good their claim by figures,
But even the Journal of Commerce. which leans always
towards The Locos, admits a Wing gain on the vote OF
last year.
The way that the locas make out a popular minority
IN Their favor Is exposed by The indianapolis journal
thus: "Jaclson county is claimed 10 have oiven q13
majority, when the truth is, the Wings offered no scfi-
Gus, 1t any opposition Ia the Iocos, as 10 the representa-
i've. hey dad on a portion of the Other candidates.
and elected at least one county officer. The true Loco
maIarity Is not more than 300.-Nayne is mt dawn
al only 1O2 Wing Inajurity, when that county cave ON
The representative ticket over 500 mhjuIitv. Swilzel-
land is put down as having given 456 Loc5ioco mai.rjty
while the Wing candidate for the Senate Is elected by
- majority, We might 90 on and meniinn other in
stances fefoss error, but the above viii suffice tn con.
denim the entire calculation. The popular vote is with
The Wings, and the November election will show it TO
be so by thousands
hisso0i-lhe Missourian a Benton paper. estimates.
the majority Ia favor of the I.ocus IN the neNi J.c,Isl,
lure al 2o-last year II was 81. Wing gam 80. The
iocps ''crow' too, over this Edwards. the Benton
Loco. Is elected Governor by several thousand maiority
and the ticket OF hat party for Congress has also sue.
ceeded.
.Hobd7iG.-The returns received show that the state
lefent from last year.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-08-29

Trio hundred and ny dollars hat Henry Clay all
receive the electoral vote uf louisiana.
Tire hundred and MY dollars Thai he will receive The
electoral vote III Ipunet-ee.
Fire hundred dollars hat lac will receive the electoral
vote of New iurk. The three foregoing bets to he IA.
ken together.
Fine hundred dolinrs Tia, can sAnr STATES which
give one hundnd and Forty five electoral yuies HAT will
vote fcr Henry Clay. and fire hundred dollars that Mr.
Clay viii be- elected President If The United Stales.-
These two bets 10 be taken together.
Fire hundred dollars That james X. Polk will not re-
ceivo more than sixty one electoral votes. and fire hun.
dred dollars that he will not he elected President. These
two bets Ia be taken 10 ether.
Trio thousand fire hundred dollars that Henry Clay
will be elected, and will give a premium, in cash, to
any one who sill make with ne tie last bet.
will also give a premium. IN cash, nf $500 to any one
who will take all the foregoing bets.
Any one wishing 10 take any of all Of The bets here
proposed. can have an interview with me for the purpose
of drawing The necessary writing, and depnsitlng the
funds, by application To the Editor Of the lotclligcncer.
A WING.
An esteemed friend having. for The reasons which he
has stated. thought fit to make the above offers through
our columns. we deem II proper tosay, while we dissent
from the practice introduced by our adyefsaries Of betting
On elections. that the gentleman who makes these offers
Is well known 10 Us, that he is of undoubted responsible
lty, and that he is bolh able and willing TO redeem his
pledses.-Ed MAJ. Int
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-08-29

We have so often expressed our disapprobaiion of
betting on elections, that we should deem IT unnpcessa
~ Ia repeat our oplnl0n, weren't moi BY way OF an apollz
py 10 some Wing friends who requested Us Yesterday to
announce that the same old sum at "'IIlREE THOU
SAND DOLLARS on TrNNGssEE had not yet been
called for and rather Than leave the money uninvested
I'll after the adjournment Of the Democratic Convention,
1t Is offered against Iiiicea Hundred Dollars ON THE
GENERAL RESULT.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-08-29
FEMALE SCHOOL,
as. BENAEUs-S School Will he

e - NNAtNti Will Ut opened on
ANA Monday The ID Of September. IL location IA
her residence) is retired and healthy; and her object be.
ing to obtain a sufficient number of pupils 10 enable hel
10 devote her time 10 the education of her own daughters,
''ete may be Inducements 10 those wh1 desire To send
t'lelr daughters to a small school.
IL is desired 10 form three distinct classes. The frs,
10 consist OF a small number ot children under wears OF
age, Tor whom there will be some deduction in pricn
IN" second (Which is desired 10 be the principal class.
OF snch as are capable OF entering classes of Geography
Arithmetic Grammar. sc. And the third 10 consist oi
several Young ladies Of from II to Is years Of apc, well
advanced In the above named branches. and prepared for
tue studies Of Botany, History, Composition, sc. These
classes will be formed with special reference to the adj
%vanceneni of Mrs. BIS. daughters.
frlce SIP 90 per session Of live months.
Aug. IL ,oS;f
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-08-29
IMMENSE WING GATHERING At KNOX
VILE. TENNESSEE.

here was a tremendous outpqurinu Of the people al
the grand Mass Whig Convention held at Knoxville.
on the 18Th, l4;h and 10Th inst. although it was merely
a local gathering, and not, like the Lucufocn Convention
OF Nashville, a national affair. The Posi- informs us
that from several counties he number in attendance G.
qhatfed The entire " hig rote. and from others was al
i'oa e4uftto the 'cho!e rotiHg population. The number
present was varlOusly estimated at from / TWENTY
10 THIRTY THOUSAND aud, (says the Post J
m we include in the estimate all who were present.
men. women and children, the number did not fall very
tar short ofthe whole voting population of East 1ennes-
see, On the evening Of the 18Th, the crowd was ad-
dressed by vi. tagg, a member of the North Carolina
Legislature, by MIR. Brownl0w. by Mr.. Clnudess of
Monroe, who voted for Mr.. Polk at the last election. by
Mr.. bIlbo OF Nashville, and by WIN. +. Senter.-On
ne It'll, The organization WAS effected. by tie appoint
meht OF Luke Lea, ESQ. President, together with a num-
Der OF \ ice Presidents and Secreiaries-and the meeting
was addressed By John Bell, Mr., Clingman of n. Car
DINA, Senator Foster, Gen. Edney of n. c. Wm q.
Browniow, John %jarnagin, Nj. Sen,er. and John Meth
erland. On the 18th. DIR. John G. CrJss of Lexington.
NY, delivered n speech, which is spoken of as a mastery
eiiert and was followed by Senator Jarnagin: al the
conclusion of whose remarks this great Mass Meeting
adjourned. The Posi- pledges itself that East Tennes
see VIII secure the vote Of tire State for CLAW. even if the
Middle and Western sections Of the Stat should lalter
IN ihelr dnty-though no one apprehends tina, tie centre
VIII give way, or that the ,ight ring will fail to main
tain lis position.
have recently seen gentlemen from Tennessee.
who assure us that the vote of that State is not only Ger
tam Tor lay. but that the maiOri'y will be nearly if not
quite as great as thatof Harrison in lS40.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-08-29
To The Editors If The National mteligcneer -:

To The Editors n The National htehigeneer:
GEErLrmgN: A ssome of the I.ocoiocos seem anxious
to bet on the Presidential election. ! propose the follow
ing for their benefit will bet 500 that James X.
Polk do,s not receive the electoral vote Of his own
State. r..
AuGusr IL, lSI4.
The above Is from a responsible source. aud The
name will be made known to any cue whu thinks pro.
per to apply at this o~llice.-.Nat. Intel
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-08-29
A. f.z'gk' Gaa STAPLE
%ss e d % Obs.
UILLLlHS, RANKIN = PEN.NIMl.N,
No. 63 WILLIAM STREET,

-
CORNER or CEDAR STREET. NEW YORK.
NOul.D cali the attention Of Merchants visiting
w New York Tor their Fail supplies. 10 their extern.
slye assortment oil entirely
NEW STYLES FALL GOODS.
TO their ordinary stock, which comprises a foil and ge-
neral variety Of Staple and Fancy silk Goods, they have
been making large additions OF ENTIRELY NIsW
STYLES, expressly adapted To the season.
From the tacllitles which they POSSESS IN he purchase
OF "ood' at The very lowest prIces-lheir unrivalled aud
very extensive assortlSent-thcy feel assured that II vii
be IN lIeir power 10 offer extraordinary inducements X
purchasers whn desire and deserve 10 buy ON the very
best terms. aud they are determined To spare no pain,
10 make IT tor the interest ofsueh To make their selections
from their stock. In
DRESS GOODS
they can show a great nnge of styles. in Rich Prinlcd
( ashmtre DFseosse, olll,cst PARIS patterns; Iiesans,
Grape DE LANES, Muslin DE LANES OF PARIS styles,
never before offered.
Alpaccas, Bonbazines, Bllck and Blue Silk, low and
high priced.
SllkS-Canele1n Droclde Silks, Cameleon Brach
Striped Sllss; Plain and Satin Striped lieIloniennes;
black aud Blue Black satin Striped and Brucade fur
Silks; Satin Striped Gros CRANES; Black and Blue
Black uros de Swiss; Italian Lustnnss; Glos de Rhel ns,
Gtos dAtrqnes; Black and Blue Black Salins; Plain aud
Figured Sauns. Also
MILLINERY GOODS in great variety. compri-
sing Bonnet Silks and Satius Of entirely new styles, Bon.
net aud Cap Ribbons. rich Fall patterns; new designs
bo'uet NeiVels, pam col9rs, black and blue black, ligur-
ed, shaded, PLAID; cut aud uncut.
IACFS.
Zap l.aces IN great variety, of new and olegan; pat
terms; Trimming iaces and Lace Edalngs, black and
white; SILK. Ilsle, Guiaure, hlechliH, brussels, SC.
Thread Laees and Edglngs, Freaeh, German and
Enslish.
SIlA\NIS.
Rich { ashmere and Broche Long and Square Shawls,
lh'6et Muslin de Lame, kabyle, Plaid, " uollen, Nel.
Sc. Sc.
SILL SIIAWI.S-Dark Cameleon. Satin S,riped,
figured, Sc.
GLOVES AND MiFrS.
In every variety far Gentlemen. Ladies, and Misses. or
Nd OF the most approved manufacture. Buck, Merino.
NouIIon, Silk. Lace, FileI, Egyptian, Iudla Rubber
&c.
their stock will be found 10 comprise a full assert
ineh' ct all the various small tie rs needed. aud they in
vlte the attention OF Buyers, with the fullest confidence
that they can supp Y every waHt IN their line.
New York, Aug s 2mif
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-08-29

=. he l.ocos are b"asting Of a mammoth ,Dtetigg
IN NashYille-numbuling, as they say. 80. ntrsans
including we do not know how many converts fr,m Tho
Wing ranks. (made up, doubtless, OF simulated LocoC,.
COS and covering 50 aeresl THIS world be a .nret, y
taii1 altar, certainly. If the account were mol eyapuorl1.
ted. a letter from Nashville 10 the editors az The R,I.
ttmore Patriot states. that after drnInminr m FIR , orsa,
meeting more than four months, the number in alien
aimee was from sir 10 screen thousand; men. womsn
and children all counted. Aiessrs. Cas- and Nn,ysil
rom Michigan Melville Of New York. 7Homas +. .lfns
shall oil Kentucky, who at the extra session If ISfi
vlndlcated Mr.. Clay against an insult of Mr. vs. -
a strain Of u%neqaalled elolaence, aud some other IS ,Mo
i.1es'ac3 ,S%;Jers were present. The Nhils hold ,
Mass Convention in Nashville on the 2lsi-fron which
OF course we have not yet heard, The letter Ia the pa'
,,9l says Tennessee will give 10000 majarity for the
Wings In November. and no mistake - Nv
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-08-29

NJ There was a large Mass meeting Of the Wings
., "reen5rlor county, IN This State. on the l7tl INST
" regret that we have not raum for details. The sppak.
ers We're John II. Cooke, VIM. II. Nlacfarland and h
". Leigh Esqrs. of Richmond. Gen. Charles p. Dor.
man Of Rockbcdge. James NJ iaidley. Esq. of Kanaw
ha, AID Ballard Smith ESQ. and DIR. VIM. II. Slne of
'feehbrler. The Lewispurg Observer says that Green
Fall. p" ''
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-08-29

% The "Madis1nian, p ate the organ Of the TyI,r
,ae,9n, comes out of course, fr Polk and Dallas. n i
rhai"l u say .nal te NJ ldlsonian contra licts the rnmnr
lef leaders, that, IN the event or;he electj,n nf ,ba g.
mel me latter IS to receive his reward, by a lncr,tiyc
app"'u'nen' Ide Aladlsoaiaa says. che Story i 'm nrs'
pos'ef1qs ana absurd. But. as the BaItinara' ,o ,mJ,
true. '"' i may not be
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-08-29

- ~ ti4Ai lOl4fa-lsast Sdt~
1fdaY. another maguifieen, Pole was erected. by a
few Hhias residing on Tan Yard Alley, at the junction
Of The salem Turnpike and Campbell clort house roads,
Just on the corporation line; and a teauti Gl flag WAVES
tnalesitcally from lis summit. Eloquent addresses,
suitable 10 ne occasion. Were delivered by John NJ.
Speed aud w IN. l.. Fair Esqrs.; the latter gentleman
for the first time %''ieshing his maiden swordo in the
glorious conflict.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-08-29

" unr ~neiehbor, We rejoice 10 say, has nracured ga
foos'ef'-a real |dunghill, we should Judge from his an
pSafa9ce' BcneaIi him is some sort Of a quadroped.
iattihiS aack, and apparently dead. we hear hat ii
was inJc3SFd for a Coca. int the better opinion CONS -
be l,at II is2 Pok-'at. The rooster is ctrtainly Vel
tni Eyed iaflayieg such an offensive animal.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-08-29

po ST. ! me amount of Iesenae received at the port of
,m,na, IT IRON July | to Augusto, is 81 10000 The
h' I"Is =, thp'rls tor Jniy, ls43, was s3l0,953, and
si0i IA d .fl2,0I7, showing an increase of
lIe 49, Dc"riig the first 20 days of the present month
Voc 80 - "a revenue received al the ut of New York
~ dfdS OF two millions of dollars See how the
p'' -deis are baiiled by results. the tariff was te dos.
ny revenue and commerce; asd both are more than dn-
p I'M la'eu under Its lnyigora,iug influence. How lnno
facts Ike these ~ ''ee OF
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-08-29

pc IT IS impossible for us to notice the hnndraas =,
Wing Mass Meetings with the proceedings Of which ,b h.
papers ieem. ""'0Il IIt
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-08-29

WAsuiNGToN, August14 Istd
.. Gentlemen ! have understood thai some of h e.
hde"ee ~ . =, RI il, This q0arer express great cens
n,ooose 10 ,6e betting portion Of Mr.. PRESIDENTIAL elec-
f'Itnying bets, to xii; ~'"cerily.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-08-29

"A CHANCE FOR r.,-ovoco spo,rs,,x, w. e.,
me ioii1"ihs 10 uo Na-~aal in,elllprncer. and cony !,
FIR the bfnea' Of such Of oe-locotgco bre,b1en ~ s bpp ~ y
50 gery confident, as they .s&s> of the election nl Mr.
D t~ srh, - 49, ~ nav. ~ ha , ~ ;, ,"'euHf>Rouey upon him.
BAR: =" IA iolio"ihg
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-08-29
FOR RENT,

a Nd immediate possession given, The convenient
and pleasant dwelling house in which now re-
near The court house. ID. L. c. PETERS.
~ ,sI
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-08-29

thelr stock Will be iouod 10 comprise a full assert
meul ct all the various small lite Is needed. aud they in
we 'Ue attention OF buyers, with the fullest confidence
lhat they can supp Y every wait IN their line.
New York, Aug 2mif
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-03-16
Public Sale.

On Tuesday a2lh March, with out re-
serve, at the farm now Occupied by T.. P
Grace Esq. The follow ing property TO
wit. One yoke of Oxen, 1 OK cart broad
tread, nearly new, Wood wagon, Hay
carriage, Dearbodrn, Carriage and harness
wheat fan, new. patent, ploughs fiarrows,
Cultivators, wheel barrow, dung and hay
forks, Shovells, Matlocks, Spades, Plough
Gears, Single and double trees, Grind Stone
also Ward Robe, good article, Bed
steads, Tables, Chairs SC. With vare-
ty Of other articles no, enumerated, bar
gains will be Sold. Sale to commence al
10 O'Clock on said day, attendance by
HUGH BROWN. j..
N. B. A House s. Garden for rent to a
working man with small family Cheap.
appl y soon as above.-l a WITS.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-03-16
WASHINGTON
HOTEL.
EYE E:FH,EA ~ MI
ELkTOY Md.

The subscriber. late of Wilmington,
Delaware where he kept Public House
tor many years, respectfully informs the
Public, that he has taken the Tavern house
IN EIkton, lately occupied by Mr. Josiah
Foard, and known as the " ashington
Hotel, where he is fully prepared to ell
terrain both citizens and Strangers, i'll a
manner the: he hopes will give general
| satisfaction
lie Is well prepared tie accommodate Ell
Their transient or permanent BOARDERS,
at very moderate charges ind every effort
| will be made to insure their comfort.
His TABLE will be plentfuIy supplied
with The best the market affords, served
up in the best style and every attention
will be bestowed to please in this branch
of Il C business.
His Stable is an excellent one, well
supplied with provender-- his hosters at
len,ive and obliglng, and his stable yard
is large aud comnodious, with good sheds
for carriages.
DROFERS can be accommodated on
the most reasonable terms.
He respectfully soIicets share ofPub-
lie patronage, and natters himself he will
be able to merit it, by pleasing all who
give him a call.
Respectfully
The Public's Serv't
SAMUEL MILLER,