davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-08-16

There appears in one of those small country pa
pers to which we recently advertcd, the following
and Present." Heroes and Hero Worship.~ and
other well known publications. 1T was address
sed," Gays our authority, "to 4 young man who had
written to Mr.. Carlyle desiring his advice as to a
proper choice of reading, and it would appear al
So as TO his conduct general 1t is now, we be-
leve, printed for the first time and we most ear
nestiy recommend it to the attention of our youth
full readers, Ms containing advice Of the most valu-
able and practical description, and pregnant with
truths with which they cannot be too well acquain
ted The young are too much inclined to be dis
satisfied with their actual condition, and to neelec,
their immediate duties in vain aspirations alter 9TH
ers beyond their lot and they need the monltons
Of such kind, but vigorous and emphatic adviser
as Mr.. Carlyle, and to have it impressed ON theil
minds, that
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-08-16
" To do
That which before us lies in daily life
Is the prime MI.Aom y

DEAR SIR:-Some time n IN vour lotter w,. do
lived me: IA literally the frat free half honr
have had since TO write Won word of answer
1t would give me tnle satisfaction could anv Cd.
vice of mine contribute to forward Won in your hon
orobIe course 81 snIc ;,,rr,'o,,er; - I", "o
perience has tauobt me- tha, nIvice cnn rroSt hn,
jtIe that thnre Is GOOD reason yhv nd ,;co ;s 90
seldom followed. his reason na,'sv ,hs, !, so
seldom md can almost never no r;%b;iv ,,yar
No man knows tbe stn,a Of ano,hn .s"',y
TO some more or less onory ron, tho v'sos
md mos, homes, aSyisor t. s"s,hn ''"' "'
As 70 ,he hooks Wick vp, uSoo, L,o,, 90
litle oc-shonI1 road tIorc ~ h,rdi' ",l 49, e 81
nite that can he saiJ Tor ono ,hi1o 10y on'ns
strenuonsIy advised 70 keen ,oa%;m5,' 'Uu m'ay W
boo, anr hool, ~, " " - '.a 1 Any soou
teach Won sometbjn|.o grea, '"nrv ! ,h WI
rectIv and directly f xous nina he oman - a"un
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-08-16

past men-what thoughts past men had in them
what actions past men did the summary of all
books whatsoever hes here. It is on this ground
that the class of books specifically named History
can oe surely recommended as the basis of all stu
dy OF books-the preliminary to all right and full
UNDERSTANDING of anything we can expect to find
IN BOOKS Past history, and especially the past his
tory OF ones own native country, everybody may
be ADVISED to begin with that. Let him study that
faithfully lnnumerabe inquiries will branch out
from vi he has broad beaten highway, from which
all the country is more or less visible; there tray
cling let him choose where he will dwell
Neither let mistakes and wrong directions - of
winch every man, in his studies and elsewhere,
falls into many-discourage YOU There is pre-
clous instruction TO be got by finding that we are
wrong. Let man try faithfully, manfully, to be
nSht, ne VIII grow daily more and more right. 1t
is, at bottom, the condition on which all men have
to cultivate themselves. Our very walking is an
lncessant taIling-a falling and catching of our
selves before we come actually to the pavement =
1t is emb1motic Of all things man does
In conclusion will remind you that il is not
books alone, or by books chiefly that man be-
comes IN all points man. Study to do faithfully
whatsoever thing in your actual situation there and
now, you lind either expressly or tacly laid to
your charge; that is your post stand in it like
true soldier. Silently devour the many chagrins
OF 1t, as all human situations have many; and see
you aim not to quit it without doing ali that IT, at
least, required Of you. A man perfects himself by
work much more than by reading. They are
growing KIND OF men that can wisely combine the
TWO thngs-wisey, vaienty, Can do what is LAID
to their hand in their present sphere and prepare
themselves withal for doing other wider things, if
such lie before them.
with many good wishes and encoura gemcnts,
remain, yours sincerely,
THOMAS CARLYLE.
CHELSEA, 18th March, I843
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-08-16

What voice is in the winds
There IS a feeling IN tholf highest tones,
The son gaiu's sish TIE storm bi'sIs hollow moan,
L"e,l W t"e SUI, =" ia''eu's VI i' w."
NP'"N "' w ''''' "'"''
uow hghl upon tho car
Dtebihcs the soft niurmur Of the evening gale,
W ringing ium memory ,ull many tale
VI 'S'".' ''.'d s"us"' u;'u V'' u" ''s''"' ""''
~ my "''' P,s''"e "-"'
$3.50 The whilwind IN its might,
That vanqnsher ol earth, tto holrso, the loud
Sceurser Of ocean, ruler III ine cluul,-
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-08-16
From the Louisville Journal.
CLAY AND FitELiNGHUYSEN.

What triumph tones upon the uir,
hnt tfrr exciting Shuts Az these;
Nhan'e cune tac sou5s Of JOY We hear,
aus .'Ornr Oh every passing DfeBzS?
What DOT nations uIshty voice,
Hdling tie act a COCA duh Ni~U one,
That iuTS with JLAY's, ,Our trst high choce,)
The honJred name OF FRELiNGHUYsENl
God's bGsslog On those honest men!
They were a Nations fitting voice
And molly did their calling, wien
OF .uch az iaesc they uildu their choice
It, the AigI catalogue OF names,
Uul suffering cUuntry most relies on
For aid, ufe nUne more uUby FaiHu's,
Than HENRY CLAY ami lnELIECHUYsEN.
Swift as the rudly beams Of morn,
hat rcnj tho ddrSly Iurtainei night,
The tidlnss fair, by zepiyfs borne,
Have toJid Onr skios with gorgeous light;
From North 10 South, ffnm hast 10 West,
Inc "Iid eNuiting shout still flies on,
Til It tclls-Dy heenen's hearts are bast
The names of CLAY anI ERELINGHuYsEN.
And from each corner OF our land
Is heard the cry-up! to the fight
Beneath our flag we'll pIoudly stand,
And do high battle for tho ri .h
In such cause we will not quail,
Victory we set our hearts and eyes on;
All huUw there's uu su. h w, ri as f.il,''
With llESnY CLAY and fRELIaGHUYsEs!
The sway of tyranny and wrong,
Hath nctved each h art with purpose high
The clouds Of black mislula, 100 long
Have dtrGeued Ger ouI Couutiy's sky,
Whic one 'fs!i, ray, alas Dut shone
Too briefly on the dark hlizun,
Where soon shall mount IL. glorious sun
% HESRI CLAY and FRELINGHUrsLs.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-08-16
MISCELLANEOUS.
rlIn CITY OF THE DEMONS.

In days Of yore, there lived in the hourisinr CITY
Of Cairo, Hebrew rabbi, by name Jochonan, who
was the most learned Ci his nation. His fame went
over the East; and the most distant people sent
their young men TO imblbe wisdom from Ills lips
lie was deeply skilled III the traditions Of the faith
ers and his word on disputed point was decisive.
lie was plous, Just, temperate, and stiIct: but he
had one vce-a love OF GOLD had seized upon his
heart, and lie opened not his hand TO the poor Yet
he was wealthy above most, his wisdom being to
him q source OF riches. The Hebrews of the CITY
were grieved at this Flemish on the wisest of their
peoples but though The elders Of the tubes conin-
ued to reverence him for his fame. the women and
children OF Cdiro called him by no other name than
that Of Rabbi Jochonan lie niser.
None knew, SO well as lie, the ceremonies neces-
sary Tor imitation INTO the religion OF Moses and
consequently, the exercise Of those solemn Offices
was to HIN another source Of gam
One day, as he walked in the fields about Cairo,
convefslng with youth on the Interpretation OF
the law, 1t so happened, that the angel of death
sulote tine young aan suddenly and he fell dead
before the feet OF the rabbi, even while s was We,
speaking. When the rabbi ound that the youth
was dead, lie rent his garments, and gloyified the
Lord. But his heart was touched, and the thoughts
of death troubled him III the visions of tie nirht.
He felt uneasy when he reflected on his hardness
to the poor; ohd he sand, blessed be the name vi
the Lord! The first good thing that am asked 10
do, IN that holy name will perform" But he sigh
ed t.r he feared that some one MIGHT ask NJ ~
,o,,on nf h., ooid 'O Wv ''''e''' "S" vi MN
While vet he thoupbt unon thoso ,b;rrs ,horo
c1me loud crv at his @nte ''s'' ''0''
Awake, thou seeperr said the voice, "awake
,,t no Tor thee, and thou moves do ,hrn ottro
"fhe night is dark and Gloomy, soid tbe rahhi
con,iur To hls cosement ..anI Nina ana ~ roo,
Are tGare ,or vonnner 900, ''n s'ea'
"For Thee only. ,;abbi Iurnnn,n C ,'hau, .o.,,
call the wise but iom others call Rsbb
the mlser was sent. Here is oolJ" said he rak.
;n ni ,rso ~ "oouins gu. ,L ne .eh
fnS aGure ,b"e to CONE IN ,' ,I ~. i"oo
!or Hol"ils' s"Ju'e '''e " eo"e' III Tie name
"e NJ 1'' tbss r,hhi ,,ounbt u,o, ,ho -.
Je and no cro"oS ~ up ;s,, 'in w." ne au Jus
ad he,vv ~ ef''''' ''' 'i'e purse Souha
Gu hea'y,
, As h NY Luz @ 'ne ~ uiat NAME e
S;e,ance !, mot Gar Dr. ' n ,h,, nope IN
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-08-16

TO bring The Dro,oned 10 Lijt.--Immediately as
the body is removed from the water press the chest
suddenly and iorcbly, doonicard and backward,
and instantly discontinue the pressure. Repeat
this uithouf interruption, until pair of common
bellows cah be procured When obtained, intro
duce the nozzle well upon the base Of The tongue
Surround the mouth with towel or handkerchief
and close I. Direct bystander to press firmly
upon the projecting part OF the neck (called Adams
apple)' aud use the beilo,OS actively Then press
upon the chestto expel the air from the lungs TO
initiate natural breathing. Continue this, al least
al hour, unless signs of natural breathing come on.
Wrap the body in Blankets place it near fire,
as we'll as to impart an artificial heat if possible
Epefyhtng, hOtcersr, is secondary 10 inaating The
lungs. Send for medical man immediately
.ipoid all friction until respiration shalt be in
degree restored.
VALENTINE MOTT, Surgeon General
Of the american Ship,creck Society
New York, 1874.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-08-16

John W. Arnold, of Miamsburah, Ohio, in re-
nouncing Polk and Dallas, says "They are oppos
posed to assuming the debts of the States, but are
willing to swallow S00O0,O00 with Texas with
out grin! Well now, if was in favor Of either,
| would certainly say, Pay your own first
Charity begins at home,' gentlemen; another good
maxim which You have fnrgnienr
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-08-16
VOL. XXXvIII, NO. 4O.--wHOLE NO. 1874

who intend to use them for their purposes Are
you IN )dror Of Mr.. Polk, OF Teran anneroi;on or
Slavery and Of free trade2 Then vote for them.
like men; avow yourselves, honestly and truly in.
stead OF taking an indirect course 10 accomplish an
object Of which you arc nwardly ashamed.
ONE OF THE PEOPLE
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-11-02
ET CANNOT BE DENIED

II For Truth is Mirnty) that
Il =DR IEIDY'S SARSAFARlIL.A.-r -
Is the unrest. STRONGEST. and most etiicacious
sfanv other preparation of Sarsaparilla that is
made
1t is warranted 10 be stronger than bottles of
MOST oLhcrs--stronger than tourot so ME, and
stronger than three Of the STRONGEST pre-
pared by any other IN the United States.
Dir. Leidys SArs tpariila is recommended by
all les pectable physicians in preference to any
other. All who nave ever used it, have derived
MORE BENEFIT from one boltl, than three to
Zen OF Others and those who, after having used
others preparations, wilhoLt benefit, will use
Or. Leldy's, will soon be convinced Gas thou
sands have already been) Of the foregoing asser-
sion.
Tie efficacy Of Ssrsapailla IS well known in
ScrOtniu or Mugs Evil, Eryspelas Diseases oil
.he Liver, Anrcicns Of the Skin and Bones,
Olcers Tho Nose, Throat ar d Body Bhcuma-
tsms, White Swelling, an general Purifier
oSthc Blood and AEinNl Fluids. Comment upon
t.s virtues is Unnecessary Every body knows lts
e,'icacT.
s. several hundred Certificates Of remarkable
sTres and rccommen lat ions from clcrgvmen and
PhYsiCi ms have been from time TO time publish
e1 in different papc,s, il i only Thought nccos.
slry to Eccp the pubtic GcqpGiHfrd as Ia where DIR.
L9ldys Sarsl plrlla can he obtained genuine,
nlmsly, at Dr. Ieidy's Health Emporium, l9l
North Second Street, near Inc St, (sign Of the
Golden Eagle and Serpents.)
Price OTg DOLLAR per bottle; 8 bottles for
$50, and bottles for 400.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-11-02
ton. so necessary for you.

hon, so necessary for you.
FiFru Have you blotches, dry and wate-y PIN
pies OF pustues, scdy eruptions, II rash or
breaking out over your face, neck or body;
Toke d.. Leidys Blood Pills. Their purify
ing properties will clear the complexion, and
entirely remove such us,ghty affections.
SIXyu.--lllve you been Under treatment Ior any
disease, of Quack or imposipri Iake Dr..
Ledj'S Blood Pits, quickly as possible The
powerful, dangerous and dclaterious drugs he
has q Ell ven, @4ay rum your constitution
make life miserable and hurry You TO voup
grave. Take pr. Leidy's Blood Pills then in
time. before It's too late, purity your blood anG
fluids, and purge from your bowels ak deadly
pulSuns.
SE,ENru.-lIave you taken Mercury and other
minerals, Joke in. eidy's Btood Pills. The,
will counieract their dangerous effect.
EiGIi1H Have you Just recovered from spell
ofsrckncss: Take In. LeidlS Blood Tiiis The,
will carry OF those humors mixed with youn
blood, produced Try the quantity an: variety OF
medicines you we're required 10 take.
NINTn.-Aic Won in the habit Of being hled:
Take Dr.. Lridg's Blood Pihs lhey wall make
bleeding altogether unnecessary.
TEN1n.-Do YOU follow printing; work among
white lead: NIX and Manufacture paints ana
colors' work in brass copper, SCI Iake n.
Leidps Eiood ills. They will remove from
your lungs and stomach The dust nha 'el it,
your OCCUPATIONS, and thus prevent painter 5
collie, pulscs of lead. and affections Of the
lurgI.
you INDUCED to excess in
ea'nmor drinking; I"he Dr.. LciGy'S Blood Pills.
They will remove the supertluous contents OF
Your stomach, and restore YOU TO IL better feel
ing.
Twrlrrn.--hrev Won afflicted with rheumatism
or Gout; Take Dr.. Lcidg's Bi0od PitlS perse-
we're in their Use they will cure both.
TuRIEEErH.-Arc you going to Sea? 10 the
Dr.. L.jtys Blood PITS. Yoa will End then,
your best mpanon-preventmg sea-siclness
and thu consequences of change Of water liy-
inr, exposure to all kinds of weather. &c.
ForErEENru.-Arc YOU discouraged from taking
anvm"rc medicine, having taken and tried al
other kinds of pills, Sc; UQnI deSpa,-Tak
DR.. Lridy's Blood i.is, They have cured
where all else had fdiled-trv them pcrsc
we're in their nse-'hey will finally cure.
FHyEEEIH---N~o You afraid Of the expenee
Dr., Letdy's Blood Pills are only ., cents bog.
SIXTEENTH AND LAsTLy.-Do You believe DIR
! Leidy's advice is good: Take his Biaod Pills
| Won will soon be convinced ofthe truth or hi
advice and though gircn gratis will never re
pent the trillc II cost you III purchasing his pill
as they w+!l save you very heavy Doctor
bills
The, are prepared only. and sold Wholest,,
and Retail at br. Ledy's lie nth Emporium. r,
1911 North Second street. few doors below V,r
street, (Sign ofthe Golden Eagle aud Serpents
Philadelphia, also by
F klett < ,--Wstherills--A. S & Z. Ro'
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-11-02
20 ) OiIETHING NEW -
a., Beauty ard g.
e e Economy. u

But little more than three months have eIups-
cd since the subscriber submitted for the inspcc-
ton ofthe public hissuperior fine FL HATS,
at the low price of S4,25, equal, ia ali respect,
to the most costly (and with which he chaIen-
&C ) a comparson) and in this short period oftimc
lie has more than realised hs,most sanguine ex-
pectations. lie would therefore takethis oppor-
tunty Of making his grateful acknowleG gcments
to a discerning public, and also Of expressing hIs
gratitude to his former friends and patrons who
have so generally called on him since his rc-es-
tablishment in business-as it is a proof that he
has heretofore given satisia Ction. lie will now
use every exerton not only to pleasethe fancy,
but to furnish the
CHEAPEST and BEST HATIN THE CITY.
THIS he is enabled to do from his Practca-
knowledge, and peculiarly economical cash sys-
IN of business at less prices than they can be
fered by those who are mereb uorarssellcy drtb
nd still adhere to the old credit system, vie
high rents and eXtravaeant expenses. in pro
OF his position, he will, on Thursday, The 9Th o
October, introduce for the inspectioE OF TIC pub
SUPERIOR FINE NUTRIA HAT,
on fine Russia body atthe unprecedented low
drice of
TnREE DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS.
| Equal in all respects to those sold under the old
system at 81 and So. The above named price
will be strictly adheredto and he trusts his friends
!
Tended should the bill be sent at the same time
or soon after, TO their counting houses, as no
book of charges is kept in this establishment.
The subscriber ssorry to say that efforts have
been made, and doubtless will continue TO be
made by some, to inlnre his Ecoromital an
Fashionable Establishment. He would there
fore particularly invite the public after cxumin-
ing every where else, TO call and see him.
I$@Ilats and Caps ofevery description made
to order, atshortnoticc, Who'll, sale ard retail.
CHAS. +. RAYMOND,
Practical Hat and Cap Manufacturer,
| No. So Chestnut street, below Third,
/ Opposite Congress Hall.
Philadelphia.
P. S. The Ladies will here find a handsomeos
sortment Of Furs and Fur Trimmings. at reason
able prices. Old Furs altered and repaired in
he best manner G. +. X.
Also: Shipping Furs Wanted.
Oct. 5th ISl2-tf
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-11-02
BRUNET'S UNIVERSAL
REMEDY.

No 207 South Second Street, below Pine,
East Side, Philadelphia.
The Depot OF tins renowned remedy, which
has effected 50 many extraordinary cures in this
CITY, and itsVicinily is removed to No. 2oI South
Second Street, below Pine on the East Side.
The public are informed that this excellent
remedy is countcrIeited by u set Of men who do
not hesitate to temper with the lives OF their at
ficted fellow man for the sake Of gain, to delude
th,m with the hope ola speedy cure, while they
are in fact fixing the poison Of the disease mole
firmly in their constitution.
Tie above remedy is safe, gentle and eifict :
cious, and warranted to give immediate relief in
cases of inflammation, and all diseases arising from
the impuri,y of the blood Advice as to its Ell
fects will he freely given.
JOHN BRUNEI.
Philade lphia March esd lS44-3m
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-11-02
Spring Goods.
March esd lS44-3m


WILLIAM TOREERT has opened h
SUPPLY Of Staple and Fancy Good
which he can offer to his customers ana tbe
Public as superior in quality and OF the newest
sly les in material and pattern.
In his assortment may be found
Rich Wool Bai4arines,
. Medium do
Rich Striped Silks,
DO ligured do
MouseIncs,
Striped Cambrcs,
Plaid Mnslns,
Plain White Cambria and Jaconets,
Lace Lawns,
FANCY SHAWLS AND HANKERCHlEFS
Hosiery,
Silk, Cotton and 'Thead Hose,
Boys and Misses, Ditto
Linen Cambria Hankerchiefs from the lowest
to fine quality.
IRISH LINENS.
Tow Ditto,
Cotton Osnaburgs,
Plain Domestics,
Striped Ditto,
Cacoes OF all Prices and qualities,
Also great variety of Mems and Boys wear,
witha variety of other goods too tedious to
mention, which call the attention Of purchasers
to, as will sell at small advance for Cash Of
to punctual custo
VIM. TORBERT.
Anr,l 9Th 1911
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-11-02
auction H)cIsOt
WASHINGTON
HOTEL.
EFg HSrg'NN ys.s
EIg.EAEGN Est3.

The subscriber. late of Wilmington.
Delaware where he kept a Public House
for many years. respectfully informs the
Public, that he has taken The Tavern house
n Elklon, Iatcl Y occupied by Mr.. Josiah
Foard, and known as the " ushngton
Hotel, where he is fully prepared TO en-
terrain both citizens and Strangers. in Il
manner tina: he hopes will give general
satisfaction.
lie is well prepared te accommodate ei-
Their transient or peimar enl BOARDERS.
al very moderate charges ind every effort
will be made to insure their comfort.
His TABLE will be beautifully supplied
with the best the market affords, served
up in he best style and every attention
will be bestowed to please in this branch
of the business.
His Stable is an excellent one, well
supplied with provender- his hostIers at
ten,iTe and oblglng, and his stable yard
is large aud commodious, with good sheds
for carriages.
DRONERS can be accomm odaieG on
the most reasonable terms.
lie respectfully soIice,s share ofPub
lie patronage, and natters himself he will
be able to merit it, by pleasing all who
give him call.
Respectfully
The Public's Sery't
SAN{lEI, MILLER,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-11-02
PATENT MEDICINES.
WORMS WORMS


LE1pYs Worm Tea; WE,vERs Worm Tea and .
Save JAyNEs Tonic Vermifugc; MERncK's;
FAuNEsrocKs and SWANS Vermifuges; CAR
RENTERS Ext. Pink Root; PETERS Worm Lozen-
ge> PARsERs W orm Syrup; each valuable rem
edy Ter children.
FOR DISEASES or THE LUNGS AND
CHEST.
JAyNEs Expectorant; BEcHrERs Pulmonary
Prescrvatve; NrsTAks Balsam of Wild Cherry;
TuoMPsoNs Life Preserver; PETERs Cough Loz-
cnpcs; RUSSIA Pectoral Balsam, all are extolled
i Coughs, colds, Consumption and diseases of
t is chest.
FOR .1GUE AND FEVER.
CAxrRELLs Ague Mixture; RowANps Tonic
Mixture; PARKERs Ague Powders, each has been
erlncntIy successful as Remedy.
PILLS.
lErnY's Blood Pills; LElpy's Female Pill;
JAYsEs Sanative Pill; PETEns Vegetable Pill;
PocAnoNTAs Pill PERSIAN Pill; CANrRELLs al
leratye or Family Pill
FOR SCROFULl md DISEASES OF
THE SKIN.
CARPENTERS and LEInYs Extracts and Syrup
of SarsaParlla; JAMES Life Preservor; CANTRELLs
Antscorbutic Syup; HoucKs and SwAINEs
Panaceas.
Also, JAYNEs Carninatire for summer COM
plant and all affections of the Bowels; JAYNEs
Hair Tonic; lAyNEs American Hair dye CAN
TEELIs Nervous Cordial for Hysterea and low
ness of spirits; CANTRELLs Anti-dyspeptic pow
ders; THoMrsoNs; DystnteIic Medicine, and Eye
watel-RoBERTs Embrocation; HIVES Nerve
ard Bone Lnment for Rheumatism &c; LEipYs
l etter and Itch ointment; JuDKiNs ointment for
Buns, Ulcers, Wounds, &c; JEW DAv,ps plaster,
RoBERTs Tooth ache drops
For sale at }. VILLAGES, Drug Store.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-11-02
EnOcll Crouch

Ilal Manufacturer, Main ST.. Eikton, Md.
Sign Of the G olden Hat, one door from the
Post Office.
One word to the Public in regard to
business. My motto is, and always was
spa IRON lZE HOME INDUSTRY",
and feel thankful to this community for
past patronage while in my old business.
boot and shoe manufacturing, which
carried on in this place wears past. !
have now sold out, and have engaged in
the
HATING BUSINESS,
which did not commence to oppose any
person, for there was no Hat Manufacturer
in the place. thought could supply
the stores with hats. and that would sup
port me, but as they are determined not
to pa,ronize me, viii sell at wholesale
prices, which are as follows:
| For Nulria Hats, best Mol $500
do do No.2 $50
I" Saxony Mol 800
: Spanish Mol $50
" Cashmere. black Mol 2,75
Is do do Mop $50
" do blue $50
Common fur hats $3.50 to 200
a variety of common hats from rs
cents down to so cents apiece
Some will say his is humbug, but i.
is bug some Of them wont like, for it
will idl2a them out of a big profit My
hats are made of good materials. and by
experienced wo,kmen, and | will do up
all bats brought ofme free of cost, which
costs, twenty five cents made elsewhere.
n. B. 4 will sell all kinds of hats, so
cents cheaper ll'an any store in Elkion
can sell them. A II hats warranted not to
be surpassed in neatnes and durability.
ENOCH CROUCH.
Eliton, April lst 1914.
Highest market price, Cash, given for
iurs.