davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-07-06
SIGNS IN PENNSYLVANIA.

SIGNS IN Pennsylvania
Our readers will recoIlect that the bill to
,es,ofe the scale of duties established by the
IA reduction under the Compromise Act
introduced by Mr.. McDuffie into the Senate
,yas relerrgd 10 the Committee Of Finance
The Chairman ofthat committee, Mr. EFsns,
reported the bill back to the Senate with the
following resolutions;
oReso,pea Tha, the bill entitled "a bill
- rsyiye the act Of the % Of March 1888,
,,.uo,lv called the compromise &C, and toI
no3ify the existing duties upon foreign m>
nor,s in conformity with its provisions, Is
hin for uraising revenue within the mean
inn Of the Seventh Section of he Cons"'a'
non and cannot therefore originate IN he
Senate. LIT
Therefore Resolved, That It be ''1eh
nilcly postponed
When he subjec, came up for fo'l so''on'
Mr.. Allen of Ohio, IN order to get a direct
vo,s on ,hemorts of the presentor'it,moved
20 amend by striking out all after 'Nhas" and
inserting athe duties imposed by existing
laws on importstions are unjust and oogh'
10 he reduced" The vote upon this Propo
,ilion resulted, yeas Is nays 20. An'
name Of Mr., Buchanan Of Pennsylvania wa
-o,ordsa among the neys--'he other sena
f,o,, ,bat state was not present
a,hox words he voted tina, the present RAJ
oe a,,,es were neither unjust nor should
uod,cea Now the honorable Senator won
hardly have given this vote without VIZ "
y;c,;on tina, i, was in accordance WV"
low. Of y majority of the people ofhie stat
NJ, Evans resolutions were ,hen adopted
SO 10 4.
Again, a, late Locofoco meeting, h'
q, Harrisburg, the following resolution,
amongst others, was passed:
uResolped, That t0s approve Of the "
given by the Pennsylvania Delegates
Congress ION McKays bill against a rep
or modification of the PRESENT TARIFF.
regard permanence IN our Tariff laws as
equal moment with the rates OF dunes
wi,hout il Qua history must be one OF consH
.,p.,,;or and uncertainty, Impressed "
this bsief we regard the tariff question
emphaticalIy settled, and It's turner 0S'
zion designed only to subSerUe clectloneer
purposes"
That's the way Pennsylvania Locofo
speak of the present "Odious Wing 1
,fp'
VIVA, chance does Col Polk stand in
keystone stalet The best of The joke
the Democratic Union, published at Har
burg We beliye, gave the resolutions of
meeting in full, But the Pean5yEOdni
published ct Philadelphia, omitted The
we have quoted. 1t being Cry pa
and circulating out Of the State, and
course towards the South, It couldn't th
of scndicg his endorsement Of the "lnc
tous" whig tariff, among its miscaIled
trade alies!
W. haze bat 'na more "siea" to m
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-07-06
90


IH1ItbllNp ahbIivt'
NlI he aa.deHH Ripley. communicating
IN Fulay before Iba tbud Lords day ~
laIv n,Rt. a pfunmcied meetings By Elder
Low De,oupoai ab5 "i.l pa'hlpsi be as
srI IA other preaching brethren ffiendf
,sl rfamleg, are repeatedly in'iled ~ q.
unA
taae 2etb 1911
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-07-06
NEWS FROM EUROPE

zae Steamship Acadia arrived at Boston
on Tho ~ h a!amo' having Ieil Liverpool on
he An
ne most important He'o 81 news brought
by it, IS he sentence passed upon Daniel
0'Conne0I anj his companions. Mr. o.
Cornell is 70 be Imprisoned twelve months,
10 pay hae Of $4,000, and to give bond
IN he 'am oi 65'000' With two securities
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-07-06

~ Gen. A. B. Bradford aud Col }. W
Matthews, Candidates for Electors Of Pres
iden, and Vice President, Will address the
people a, this place On Monday, July l9'0
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-07-06

A Ae'0 Tom Thumb The Puisburg
Gazette notices Tom Thumb who has
been travelling in the Wesl, and who is 2l
years Of age, 81 inches high, weighs about
20 Pouads, aud is well proporGoned,--Ib
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-07-06

BANK ElATme Loco Fooo CoNsIsTEHcy-
james X, Polk was the man who brought
forward the bill to establish the "pet Bank
system George Nj, Dallas was the 'denu,
cal person who Brought forward ,he bill to
re- charter the Bank OF the United States "
Tell US why this bank hating locofoco con
von,on, should make such a kangaroo nom
Iination, by putting he strongest part behind
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-07-06
oz~Mf. Thompson, the special Messen>

0e~M5, Thompson, the special Messen>
ger rent by Nj, Tyler to Mexico relative
to the treaty Of annexation, has returned
LIS rumoyed that he brings uotavorooIe
news to vqho quiet acquisition" Of To&a.
anticipated by the President. We saspec
the he brings back Is ofIloJe moment 10 on}
ore--tbe Senate hasaIroady knocked John.
presidential hobby horse 10 the head
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-07-06

Congress adjourned on he l7h uItI-
mo.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-03-02
mRk)DlCAIS.
C,mp1eVs Semi jfon,hiy Magazine o

C'mpdeWs Semi Monthly Magazine of
the 10Th ult. was not rece iyed in time for
an earlier notice. Ills emheliished with a
hea ulilui mezzotint engraving hy Sar,an
styled "The Love Letter." and contains
72 Pages Of valuble matter from foreign
Literary and scientific publications.
Graham's Magazine for March ha> been
received, and as usual is rich in embelIish
ment containing Two fine STEEL ergravings
~ he Bride in Ceylon' and Little Nell
IN The Storm" Plate of Fashions. and a
page of music. Chandler, Poe, Cooper.
Neal, Mrs Osgood. and many other of the
best writer's in the country contribute to
il.
Columbian .Nag=ine.-The March No of this
new work is also on our table, and is really
splendid "Caugh, Mapping is a beautiful nezzo-
trnt, and columbus and the Egg" is u well ex-
ecuted line engraving. IL contains the Spring
Fashions and piece OF music. The aiding mat
ter is from the pens Of writer's of the first lass
"Fa!se ethics Of the Law,"a chapter by tho Ed
itoi IS first Fate article. We hope success may
attend the Publishers efforts
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-03-02

The Ohio Wing Convection assembled
al Columbus Oh the Ed ,nstant. and un-
animousiy no,ninsiet Me Hon. MnRDEcA.
BAR1LEY as the candidate Of Ike parry a,
the cnsGing election Cor Governor. The
sentiments of the Convention on the sub.
jert "flhe Presidency ave embedded IN the
following resolution, which was adapted
with enthusiasm
Resoired, Tha, we, the Wings nfOhin,
admt'e HENRV CLAv, for his profound and
splendid intelIec, /; that we respect him for
The long aud eminenlly lahorious life,
which, with all the exalted endowmeu,s
Of nature, he has devoted to his country;
that we honor him FOR his yea. Gus devotion
to those political principles which Que
fathers Of Revolution established aud
transmitted to US; and the wisdom Of
which oar whole personal and rational *
periences, have demonstrated; hut that we
do yet more, admire. r. spect, honor ana
lore him, for thai he is eminen,ly III hca-
est man Of this Nation and Of this Age.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-03-02
TIE GAINES CASE.

decision mas made u few days sgo in
she supreme & url OF the United States,
Oh The Case in which Gen. Gaines and his
vile "sre plaintiffs, and the executors o.
DANE! Clarke, of New Orleans, deien-
,dants A Washington Correspondent OF
Abe New York Evening" Pos, saws thai
The points an which the defendants ap-
pesled, have been decided against them
O.le al the poiurs has been drcitled ahso-
iuuiy- and HE two otlser points with a
qualification that requires the cause 10 20
again before the Circuit Court, hut which
sill! not probably affect the result. This
itci,i": makes .he.Genera! and his lady
'heiard, and mistress of an Immense pro-
perry; some say fifteen millions Of dol.
Jars EnH. .imrrican.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-03-02
PAIN OR WEAKNESS.

In all cnses Of Pain or Weakness.
whether It he chronic or recpnt-wheihr
II he deafness. "r pain in Tie side-uhelhe
er 1t Arise from constitutional. or from
some immediate cause whether j, h.
from internal or external injury. il will he
cured by ?erseverng in the use Of Stain
burns Vegetable Ex,rac, Pills, b cause
pn'gng with these Pills those hunors
from the body. is the true cure for all
these COMPLAINTS and every other form of
difea7e. This is no mere assertion, it is
demnn~,'shie truth. and "a h day II is
extending itself lar and wi,le-it is srcom.
ing known and more aud more appreciate.
e. S"'a a. Wm. Tcrber,'s, Store.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-03-02
FROM the .Ntm York amorican.
THE BALL WILL ROLL.

C"nnecticut III mass seems tn have been
ont al Hartford on the 22I, Thursdav.-
ihr very spirit Of 40 ha> been lighted ND
throughout tie land. aud the lead off given
ny Mary iand Is working It's wonders every
where.
The Daily Courant estimates the rum-
her Of delegates d, Ten Thousand.
Resolutions in the right vein were a.
d"pled in favor ofIhe Taritf. Distribution.
and sound National Currency.
The concluding one is in these words:
Ia. Resolved, That we feel renewed
and increasing confidence in that lofty
Patriot and Stalesnneu, whom we are proud
|" acknowledge a. our champion aid
leader-HENRY CLAY Of Kentucky;
We support him as The father of the Ameti-
can StsIem-as The unwayerng friend of
American nduslry:-as the great pacihca-
tor who has 80 often Gained the rising
waves Of civil discortl, when they threat.
ened /" "ver" helm the ship OF Slae-as
the un'lrng and eloquent advocate Of The
lights of humanity, al home and abroad
as magnanimnus, true hearted, aud lofty
Statesmen, who has pursued The path of
duty even IN the mids, of obIoquy and re-
pr"ach, and patiently awaited the approval
which time must al length bring-as Il
noble example, of that 'noblest work of
God an honest man." and finally as a
glorious living Illustration of thu. princi-
pie oi our republican ich
enables the h'llnbleSl child of penurv and
"h,cnrl'y to rise blythe force of merit, 10
he l"i'e h"nots the world can besiow.
ID Resolved, That the Wing Young
Wen of Connecllcut have 'enlisted tur,uy
The war"--lhat their first onset upon the
Enemy will be al the approaching State
election, when thev will restore To the
Stne Wing d'lminisralinn-but the,
will neve, lay down their arms. nor res,
Tor a moment from their abors until TIE
Ihe vote ot Conneclcui, in the next Presi
DENTAL Election, is recorded for HENRY
CL.iF.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-03-02

SOUTH CAROLYN A.-The Hamburg
journal, and sluurch Calhoun journal.
alter the abticatIon of that aspram,. pto.
claims its purpose OF supporting Mr.
CLAY. Ii SAYS:
will ScUTH CAROLINA SUPPORT Mr..
tLAy!-ThiS is a question that has been
asked over and over again and vet no
definite answer has been given And why?
Because these inIerrogatrd were aflaid to
Commit themselves, and were ulmindiui
Of the dignity and nnsulied pride of South
Carolina. We did look with fond anti
cipal!on to HE nomination of our worthy
and gallant son, but recent events have
cast shadows ahead llat plainly give us to
understand tiIai South Carolina must stand
alone, " support Clay, the next best
choice to Calhoun. But we again une.
qulvocaify say thai il Van Buren, is TO I've
Tie candidate of the Democratic party,
'Haniy Clay will be supported BY South
Carolina. Politicians may say whatever
'hey please about The matter, bu. the peo-
pie Will have voice that will ring fcom
the seabea"d to the mountains. IL we
are forced 10 haul down our colors in de-
fence q! MIR. Calhoun. we vii! rally under
the banner OF Clay. The friends of Van
Barren may hold as many conventions a.
there are letters in The English alphabet
and meetin caucus in every hole and cor
her IN the Union, still il viii avail! them
.noihlng.'
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-03-02

AN Ugly BUslNEss.-Wp are rponest,
ed t" state that Mr.. Brown, the gentleman
wh" was Violent, elected from The Phil
adelphia cars on Tuesday evening. on the
-upp"silinn that he was an agent of The
"Amerlcan Mail Company" vas on his
way tn Boston "n private business, and
had no connection with that concern.
Suit was yestrr la,, we learn. Instituted
against The agents for assault and battery,
and aga n@t the c. mpany for damages, OF,
accoual Of hi. observation-disclosures. Sun.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-03-02
THE PRESIDENCY.

.Ho,e Rumors 1t is well known lha,
me Washington letter wrilers--especialIy
tor the III rlhern press-abnlrnd with all
Kinds OF rumors, and are therefore not To
he mp IcIly relied on. The latest runner
we ind IN on" ot those l.tters is. tina, 1t is
whispered in Washington that Mr., Van
Buren, will, beyond all doubt. rec, i've IN,
'fgn'ar nomination of the Democratic
Na'icnal Convention. al Baltimore bu,
that on that occasion some one will ge. IN
and read a letter from Mr. Van Buren,.
declining, for the sake OF harmony, and
recommending Gen. Cass. for the office oi
The United States. The Democratic M.
lional Convention will nominate Gen. Cas-,
WI" Will receive the supper. of the Globe
the Richmond Enquirer, The Penns, Iva
man and in short, all the leading journal.
Oh the Van Buren, side.-Bal.. eli PIPER.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-03-02
Old Stand,
Public Sale.

The subscriber intending 10 remove from
the STATE, will sell a, Public Sale. a, his re-
sldencr near the fiv", Bridge, IN Cecil
CO. on Monday. the ll'h day of March,
all h's stock and farming utensils. consist
ing of horses. is Young cattle, 3 shoa,s,
nine pioughs. thee harraws, two cul,iva-
tors, horse rake. Ian. OK cart. three *
y"kes' grain cradles, moving scylhes;
cart. Wagon and plough gears, oI every
description one carriage for or 9 horses
wl'h harness. on single carriage, largo
cutting brx. Wheat in the ground, and
many oher articles TO tedious to enumer.
ate. Likewise, Household aid Kilchea
Furniture.
Sale TO commence at 10 o'clock OH sale,
day, when attendance will lie given and
conditions made known nv
ISAAC FlRD
March 2nd lei4-.s
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-03-02
TARIFF ON HORSES.

IL ls asserted in the ST. Adams. VI. Re-
publican, thai the British tuslon.hous-
officers, "n the Canada lines. have received
instructions TO let no horse enter the Pro
vlnces without paying duty of So and
Entrance fee of SO cents, no matter If the
owner or driver is not gong ten rods into
her Majes'y's dominions, or going to stsv
ten minutes. Nesieeling this forfeiture
ct The team is The consequence. This i,
infamous. II amounts to d non-in.er
course law
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-03-02

hfe took place abon, 8 o'clock on
'he evening of the 27ih in Seventh street,
IN QUIZ e,ly,in cariHnier's shop, belong
ing I" o'E contemplating aud Industrious
'teilo~-cltIEen, Mr. Thoma, olIas.on.
wh'ci. soen reduced i, /" a heap OF ruins;
the WIND was high, and many houses IA
the Neighbours h"nd al con,bu.,llbIe mate
r'al' a"d hutior the mely an vg rous
efforts I. "nr ettlripnt tirpinen. ine ex-
;e'f' u the daa'sge eannot he caIculated-
no Insurance. .Rpnemhrr there is ss.ey
end satisfaction IN inSurane
NL, Republican.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-03-02
From The Richmond Ijbjo

observe from the Wing of yesterday,
mat am reported as one of the attending
Delegates from the city of Richmond to
The wing Ss4'e Convent N. There is an
error IN The report, was not in alten-
lance AS Delegate, nor did accept the
appointment: had done so ] should not
nave been acting in good faith. OF the
prominent candidates for the Presidency ,
have decided preference for VI Cal
noun; yel rs the 20 HEST will doubtless be
between Mr. Van Bu,en and Mr.. Clay, |
shall nnhtalia'ngly vote Tor the latter.
though opposed I" some Of his measures.
Respectfully yours.
JNO. SHORE.
Feb Is 1914
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-03-02
WILMINGTON MAR hit
YENl)UE

The -nh.criher intending t" quit farm
ing. Will nfrr ~ Public Sale. n, his resi-
denre near the Brick NJ cling House
Crch co., on Thursday. March l4th tie
following pr"pe!tv, to vii: 3 cows,
heller. l"nr horse way on with all Tie
gea's belong ng To the lie, IN. OK cart, OK
y"kes aud chains, pl"ughs and gears, har.
rows. and farming utensils generally,
barrel ca'ragt, quantity of household
furniture. and many other articles MOI EN-
ume,aled.
Sale To comm elce at O'Clock, P. NJ.
when ate ns'ancs will be given and terms
made known by
DANIEL CARTER.
March 2nh. 1914 tie.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-03-02

A REAL MANDARIN CoMlNG.--il l.
NO" p snively >'ate'. that d chinese Am.
bassa'i"r. "a real 1--we China mandarin de-
p"!ed 10y his Celestial Majesty. the impe-
''aI brother 10 The sun and cousin german
I" The moon. is about forthwith To exh,b.
1t his p's'dI and fr" C arrd dragon, his
pc4cocks .ffaiher and re- button among
the 6lac ri6bandS, tIack rods. rhite sticks.
aud gar'FrS of the court Of her Majesty
Queen Victoria.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-03-02
Feb. Is, 1914.
JNO. SHORE.

The fHISEsE The New York Sun
says: I'VE learn by private letter from
'a'''"n' that the escape of the American
warehouses from the late fire. while the
'acl' RES on each side of them were EN-
''rrIy consumed, has been fruitful theme
,"r s'pers1'lIo'S gossip among the narive..
u Is generally believed that the American.
are 'hr especial objects of divine care and
prolection."
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-03-02
UA>SAChu>E WING STATE
CONVENT,

a Convention Of tbs Wing members Of
sN. Massachusetts, Legislature, aud dals-
sGes frosu sInh towns rs ers no. reprs-
SEATED in the body, was held at the State
House III B's,oa, on "Wednesday evening
LASH for the purpose pl making arrange
men!s for The approaching political cam
!niga. TIE Hon, JOSIAH QtncY, Jr.
presided.
The H. q. Abbot. Lawrence, of Boston,
and The Hon. George. Hull, ofSandisfeld,
were appointed delegates To represent the
STA c al large in the National Convention
To be held in this city next Nav. Their
alternaie1 are the Hon. Myron Lawrence,
al! Btlcherl"wn, and the lion Benjamin
Ellis, OF Carver.
A series of resolutions were adopted by
the Convant!on; among which were the
following:
Reso ired, That the returning pzosperi-
~ OF the country is obviously the fruit OF
til. Wing Legislation Of lSl0. AND iha, as
the next Presidential election approaches,
we are more and firmly convinced, that
the public welfare absolutely demands q
truly Wing admi,islrali nl the Nation
al Government; the protection of Amcr-
can Industry; q uniform national curren-
cy; az equs,abe distribution of The sales
of The public lands; and rigid economy
an the administration Of every department
@. HE Government.
Resoiced, That The recsn, elections in
diff,rcn. parts OF the Union. afford the best
evidence that ,he Wing party is as irwin
cib!e IN lSll as il vas in 1910; and the
comforting ASSURANCE that the American
people are No, disposed to suffer the dark
days al Mr.. Van Buren's administration
le Tetgrn.
Rssoircd, That he Wings of Massa-
chasetts are hear. and baud with ,hrlr
wing brethren Throughout, iie Unlnr, in
ther nomination of HENRY CLAY, for
lie Presidency. NithoW euIosy and
without words he Is the leader under
whom they choose to march to Victory.
ksso'rcd, That the eminent public ser.
wees, the well known integrity, and great
!aIents nj oar fellow citizen, JOHN DAVIS,
enlltie him 10 the careful consideration of
the Wing party. as a Candidate for the
Vice Presidency, and that we again nomi-
nate him for that high station, respectful
av, bat Gnhe siIatirg y, expressing our be-
llei +1,at none of the other distinguished
gentlemen, named Tor the same place. can
so well advance the interests of the party
III The coming contest, Or more sallsiacto.
iily serve The country. If elected.
ReSofrcd. That the Wings of Massa-
chuseils will meet their brethren in the
National convention to be held IN Ratl-
more III May next, Tar the nomination of
candidates for President aud Wee Presi-
dent, and that they will support such
nominations as that conveut!ou shall
make.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-03-02

The Governor Of Virginia has issued
Prnrlamalirn for holding an election for
tw" Representatives of Congress. in tte
districts lately represented hy Messrs.
Gillner and Wise, "n The 4'h day of April,
the day of the S ate elections,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-03-02

-
9g-The result. of the election in Our
State, has awakened the greatest en,husi-
assn among the Wings of the other states
of the. Union. Every wing paper that
reaches rs from distance, is filled with
unbonnded rejoiceings, and slmosl, ex,rav-
agsn, encomIums upon the efforts of their
brethren in Maryland
Having Tor the most part. when we have
rejoiced-been obliged to rejoice over
small or parlia. victories, and often indeed
simply over decrease of the majority Of
or opponents. we were SO overwhelmed
by the result of the election of tn. l4lh
nls. that we have allowed it to pass over,
with the bare announcement of the result,
"A result as gratifying 10 US as il ia NOR
.ifying to the locofocos, and one tha, has
scarcely a parallel in the list of political
victories
, And the great qualification Of the mat
ter, is. that the election was carried by the
force of principles. The doctrines of the
great Wig party. prominen, among which,
Is The Tariff, were kept before the p, opIe
and upon their strength. was the election
carried.
And although the result in our county
was not so favorable to he Wings as il
should have been, ii was no, owing 20 the
p"p"'ar's, of loc"t"co principles, but to
causes which had their origin and sea
among the wings The INST lves-which we
hope and believe will not again be opera
tive, and about which, perhaps, ",he lsas
ss'J Is ? oH.s. locndst,"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-03-02
STRANGE EXHIBITION.

Dr. Jones. Of Boston. while lec.u-iny
on the skin. in tina, city. he other evening.
exhibited to bus audience a Life of " alton
the late notorious highway man. bound in
portion of his own (N al,on's-nol the
D"c'"r's) skin which j, appears, had been
tanned
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-03-02
A SEN FENCE.

On the 10th instant. man from Erie
county Pa. was sentenced to the Penten-
tary III Allegheny city. having been con.
Yictsi Of seduction under the las. session
of the Pennsylvania legislature This is
~" iyss con"c,ian ,nAer tie re,y sc,,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-03-02

The Citizen ap"I"gizes for the late de.
far "i the parry BY sa, ing tina, the wings
Serrymandered thu Safe. Can the Citi-
zen tell how The S ate could have been
gtlr,mald-red So a. to give It's party a
member. The, had maj"riries in bat
three counties, 81 ia Cecil, SO in Queen
Annt'> and in Caroline. II ouId hard.
~ have suited t" make distric, of those
hree lillIe counties.
Frederick Examiner.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-03-02
TIE LATEST JOKE,-The N York

TIE LATEST JOk E!-The N. York
flth'an says-"'he evid.n. unpopulariry
CT Clay. ~ all quarters, comes over his
followers like an asue!"-Ol, onse, The
Wings OF Mary land, after carrying the
tale On The strength of Mr.. Gays ia p
will he asio,inded al the news of the Pie
hIan! Mr. Claws "unpopulari,v." for
s""'h. Well, tins is Il queer world. and
Najo; longbo~'s descendants are still t.
be found.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-03-02
STITCHES IN A SHIRT.

4 lady Of New York counted the Stitch
es she put in one Of some plain fire shirts
she was making, and the lesut was 1888,
beating the New Hampshire lady by
1894,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-03-02

WiLMlNGT"N, DELAWARE .l-Duriup
the year 1913, lheie were erected in ,hr
city of Wilmington. ff.y.,wn new build
ings. thirty of which were three or iour
stories high. In The suburbs there were
erected Ihirly-eight buildings. Whole
"nWher last year nineiy.-DeL Rep.