davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-10-26
SHELL MARI

, aud ) feet from the surface, with ,'AlcO
fifty acres of the laud have been covercu
within the last two years. II is situated one
and half miles from Eavigable water and
three and a half miles from Chesapeake
and Delaware canal being about midway
between Philadelphia and Baltimore, at
iordmg facility of access 10 the markets OF
those Cities; terms made to suit the pur-
chaser, application to be- made to the sub
scrlber now living Oh the premises.
JACQUES CAYOT.
also n STORE
situated on the corner OF cross road with
from seventeen to twenty acres of land
attached thereto, suitable for merchandise
ing or any kind of mechanical business;
persons DESTROYS of purchasing the above
described properties are invited to view
and examine them for themselves.
JACQUES CAYOT.
St. Augustine, Cecil CO.. Md, Sept. II
'VIllage Record, Delaware Journal
Advertiser, Newark, n. j., will copy law
. weeks, and send bills to this Office for
collection.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-10-26

From the American Wing of yesterday
we take the following and hope every
Wing of this county think it to be drcc-
ted particularly 30 himself.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-10-26
To my Fellow Citizens of Cecil.

TO my Fellow Citizens Of Cecil.
1t being now certainly ascertancd that
we have gI"rlously ,riunphed in electing
a wing Governor in Maryland, do there
fore make known that AT the proper time
! intend to apply for the Registers Office,
and after you have deliberately and fully
considered my qualifications and claims,
| will be truly thankful to all who will
give me their aid and influence in promol-
ing my efforts to obtain said appointment
Yours Respectfully,
EDW. WILSON.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-10-26
Trustees Sale

EsI virtue Of Decree Of the High
Court OF CIancery of Maryland, the Sub
sc:ib"r as Trustee, Will offer at Public
Sale at the C"r t',oaso door in Elklon on
Thursday the 2lst
day of November next, al 2o'clock, P. NJ
Il
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-10-26

4 hat every man who votes for Mr..
folk, votes to over'urn the Tariff; and
ana he who votes to overurn the tariff,
votes TO turn the laborer out of employ
ment
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-10-26
no ...!!.'.IC Z.

Notice is hereby given, that an election
will be held, at the several places of hot
ing elections in Cecil County, on the
FOURTH day of November next, be.
ing the first Monday in said month, for
eight electors of President and Vice Pre-
sident Of the United States.
EDW. l.. FOARD, Shf.
Oct II
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-10-26
U UMBRELLA,
P.lR,4SOL and SU.NSH3DE MIN
IrElCTQR


JOSIAH w. CLARKE, Successor to
Robert Ruhie, late of No. South Fourth
Street, has removed to the n. w. Cor
ner of Fourth and Market streets and is
now prepared to offer to the trade super
Tor article Of the above named goods, Man
uiactured UNDER his immediate superInlend-
ance, and warranted of as good quality as
any to be purchased in this or any other
city. Buying and selling for cash, he is
enabled to sell on the most reasonable
terms, and invites Merchants, and others
visiting this city To call and examine his
present stock.
JOSIAH w. CLARKE.
N. w. Corner of 4th and Market St.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Aug 9th, 1Sl4.-3m
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-10-26

'a'HIs IT TO GIVE NoricE, That the
subscribers of Cecil county, have obtain
ed from the Orphans court Of said county,
letters administration on the personal es~
late of Caleb Brown, late of Cecil CO.,
decd. Al! persons having claims against
the said deceased, are hcfsby warned TO
exhibit the same, with the vouchers there
of duly authenticated on or before the
Odd day ofOct 1878, they may otherwise
by law be excluded from all benefit OF
said estate. Persons indebted to said es-
tate, are requested to make immediate
payment TO the subscribers.
Given under our hands this 23d day Of
October, 1914
WILLIAM PEARCF, ,,,
EDWIN J. BROWN, A"'i' D.
Oct. 26-6w.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-10-26
w saEatGGa.

A Journeyman Carpenter by a man
who carries Oh the business. Apply at
this office.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-10-26
milford. -

W1ii'h remains nnsold II viii be or I'd
IN NV" separate parcels. This pT",as.r
lies on the ConoW0go Creek in Geo! ro..
near The Pennsylvania Lino, and adini.ing
lands OF Levi Brown, and Chn'tt.v /.
Cutler, and is supposed to contain crama
IN abundance. The public Road leading
ilom lancaster to Port Deposit yasae4
through 1t. The inprov cments con-isl 81
.(I.-: a two story Log House ami
i.$,A -! = a frame Barn.
.61S2J liz Tie terms Of sale as pre-
fi-----.zs-'s'~-'''' scrbcd BY the said order re-
qure the payment of one third part of tie
purchase money in cash on the day of
sale; One ihrd in Six months and the re
naming one ttlrd in twelve months fronr
the day of sale, with interest on the last
two pa, mcnrs 10 be secured by bonds
to the parties entitled, with security APP
proved by those commissioners.
On ratification OF the sale BY the said
court and on the payment OF the whole
o! The purchase money, (and not brforr;)
the undersigned will by ii good aud suII-
Gent deed, or deeds, convey TO the pnrci.-
asrr on purchasers, his her or Ihcir heirs
and assigns the property TO him her Of
thcm sold,
Sale to Commence al O'Clock, ?. VI
SAMUEL ROWLAND.
CORNELIUS SMITH.
JAMES BHOUGnHON.
AMOS EWING,
PEhEGRlNE JATFlEn.
Commissioners
Cant OCT,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-10-26
ALSO
Another Lot of Ground, about
go Acres.

adjoining Rock Run, at Port Deposit
These two lots Of land will be sold either
separate ortogethcr as may be dcsiled.-
To a person desirons Of settling in this
rart OF 'hc country, either of these lots
"nuit b" a very desirable property. The
"....l''rs for lmProveImg are ample; lime
OF II verv superior quality can be Obtain ed
within three quarters OLA mile of the pro-
per'y for 10 cts. per bushel.
For further information apply TO the
subscriber Il! Port Deposit
II. f.. CRESWELL.
Oct. 2G,--3
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-10-26

oIFayed away from The SUBSCRIBER on
Saturday evening, 18Th inst, GRAY
HORSE and BAY MARE, The Horse
is small, carries we'll, and has small scar
on the right shoulder made by the collar.
The Mare has a small star in her fore
head, and white left hind foot; is a ma
turaI Iacker. The above reward will be
given to any person who will return the
above horses TO the subscriber, living at
Cantwel's Bridge, Del, or no will give
INN information that will enable him TO
get them again.
SAMUEL BiDDLE.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-01-18
GEN. JACKSON'S FINE.

This everlasting subject is up again in
Congress- Having afforded theme for
every little locofoco in our Legislature to
make speech upon during the late session,
ii will now run the round of the bigger locos
in Congress, BY the time the matter is set
lied it will cost the Government more money
than the Florida war; But that matters not
with the locofocos. Their beet is TO make
what capital they can for the approaching
campaign, regardless of the suffering condi-
ton of our Treasury. A writer in the Bal
timore Patriot, speaking of this matter says :
1t has always appeared to me, that the pro-
position, at this late day, to refund this fine,
which all admit, was lawfully inflicted, comes
with very i'll grace from the men who,
though in control in the General Govern
ment for twelve years, never breathed any
thing of the kind, whilst they held the pow
err to carry it. The revival of it was only
an eIectioneering expedient, to aid the sink
ling fortunes of Mr. Van Buren, in 1910, and
will as little aid him now as then. Gen.
Jackson has got more out of the public trea-
sury than he deserved; and whatever may
have been The character of his public services.
he has been abundantly paid for them.
saw recently calculation in Western pa
per that he had received something like hal
million of dollars from the public crib,whicf
is enough, in all conscience, for all the gooc
service he ever did the country. Were the
! evil he has inflicted upon it taken into cal
culation, and its amount charged TO him al
! damages, it would make, perhaps, an hun
; Edred millions of dollars. According to tht
2 last accounts, Gen. Jackson was in yer,
feeble health, and may soon be expected t
! die. We would gladly see the mantle Q
f oblivion thrown over all his acts. and it j
6 cruel on the part of his protested friends, t
e bring up this matter of the fine, as it exhih
IFS in the most glaring colors, the arbitrar
character OF the mans mind, and the high
handed outrages against individual libert
. and public law which he was capable of pei
Q forming.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-01-18

OUR SFNATOR.-The following high
ly complementary notice ofthe Senator from
this district, Nj. PITCHER, is by the Indiana
polls correspondent of the Wabash Courier.
Our readers who are acquainted with Mr..
Pitcher, will acknowledge at once the just
ness of the writer's description of his char
acier:
Immediately beyond and TO the left of
the Chair, is JOHN PITCHER, of Posey; by odds,
the strongest man. when he chooses to be so,
in the Senate. Auy person who will attend
to him for a few moments, when discussing
almost any important subject. will discover
at once, that he possesses a master mind
Gen. Pitcher 5 son of New England, but
has spent the last 20 years of his life in indi-
ana. With an intellect naturally strong.
aided by much reading and experience of
tie world, he is capable of forming just con-
ceptons, and few men can more readily give
the information they have; there is no parade.
or attempt at show about him; on the contra
ry, he is plain and sensible, ard when he
chooses to be SO, terribly sarcastic. 1t ap
pears to me, that he does not properly UNDER
STAND HIS OWN STRENGTH, and that often
times, through timidity or some other like
cause, he fails to say OF do that which he
could do better than most others. | sugges
this to him, as matter he can easily rene
dy, and when remedied, viii be of an advan
tage TO him with the world. He is no politi
cal brawler, and in his place of Senate
yields more influence with men of both par
ties, than any other member of the Sea
ate,''
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-01-18
INDiANA-GEoRGE Fl. DUNN.

Under this head the Cincinnati Gazette
pays just and deserved compliment TO a
worthy gentleman, late an officer ofour State,
who was defeated by our locofoco Legisla-
lure for the office of Treasurer. The Gazette
says-ssOur readers are doubtless aware that
Hon. George H. Dunn. the Treasurer of In
diana, was recently defeated as candidate
for reelection to that office, the Wings ia
the legislature having On joint ballot but 50
votes, the Locofocos 81. The circumstances
Of the defeat were such, however, as reflect
ed great honor on the distinguished incum-
bent, and vince the highest appreciation
entertained by the Wings of Indiana of the
moral worth and political integrity of Mr..
Dunn. The contest was continued nearly
three days, Nj. D. receioiag, on 20 succ es-
sipe ballotiag, epery WIG TOTE uith-
osst ercepsions,and IN several cases a number
/ Of the votes from the opposite party, though
not sufficient to elect. The Locofocos in
the meantime, though in majority, were
unable to unite sufficient strength upon any
one of their caucus candidates to be success
full. It was only when the Wings found il
utterly impossible to succeed in the election
of their favorite, that they went, not only By
one, but in an entire body, on the 81 and q
ballots, for the least obnoxious of the Loco
Foco candidates, Dir. Mayhem, who was
elected in opposition to the nominee of the
Loco Foco caucus.
mir. Dunn was formerly Representative
III Congress from the Lawrenceburgh dis
lrict. As gentleman, a lawyer and states
man, he stands deservedly high in the est
nation of the people of Indiana; and tina
further and more exalted political honor
await him, we confidently predict. Let tina
Immunity ofaction exist in the Wing party
of Indiana which has been exhibited by tht
Wings in the Legislature, and our noble sis
ter State cannot long remain under Locofo
co misrule.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-01-18
OREGON.

We notice among the Congressional pro-
ceedngs on the 4th instant that several
movements were made in the House in re-
ference 10 the Oregon Territory.
A bill was brought in by Mr. Hughes of
Missouri with a view 10 its settlement, and
ordered to be printed.
Our Representative, Mr.. OWEN, offered
joint resolution, the object of which was to
have England notified, according to the trea-
ty, that the arrangement permitting common
occupancy TO her on our territory, should
terminate at the end ofthe specified term.
The Globe pronounces this the business
way of proceeding to bring the question be-
tween tie United States and Great Britain,
as TO the title to Oregon, finally to an issue,
and says-ssIt is important that this jointye-
solution should.pass lighthouses SOON, so Eat,
before this Congress separates on the 4th Of
March, 1915, we may have an opportunity Of
legislaiing in regard to Oregon, antrammelI
ed By any treaties"
| The following is the resolution offered b,
Mr. Owen:
Resolved By the Senate and House of Re
personalities of the United States of Amer,
lea IN Congress assembled. That in accor
dance with the provisions of the second arti
Gle of convention between the Unitee
States of America, and the King of the Uni
ted Kingdom ofGreat Britain and Ireland, O
the 6tlfof September, 1927, continuing in
definitely the provisions of the article of thu
convention of 9th October, 1878, RELATIVE
Ito the joint occupancy by Great Britain, an,
the United States Of America, ofcertan land
on the northwest coast of America, westwan
of The Stony Mountains, commonly calle
the Territory of Oregon, the President 9th
United States be requested to give due motto
. of twelve months TO the Government of Grea
Britain, that, after the expiration of said teri
ofnotice, the United States of America WI
annul and abrogate the said convention {
the 9th of September, 1927, so coniinuin
: the provisions of the third article of til
convention ofthe 10Th October, 1Sls,as afore
said.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-01-18
Wis ca YANDERBURGH.

We have received he following eommu-
n;casion which We willingly lay before our
readers. Every Wig in the County knows
the necessity of a proper and timely action
N the selection of candidates to be run for
the different offices, and we doubt not will
al once commence the work. On next
Weduesday the FIST meeting of the Young
Meas Clay Club for Pigeon Township will
take place, in which every Wing of the
County is requested to participate, when
his matter will very probably receive the at
tentionit deserves.
Ma Chaplin Tie objectofthiseommu-
aicatioa IS to ca6 the attention Of the Wings
ofYsnderburgb to the approaching August
election. We have heretofore generally de-
lsyed taking auy steps to unite our forces
mil It @was too iate,' there were"too many
candidates on he field TO attempt it &c,
morder to avoid a repetition of the same
hing, / suggest the propriety of calling a
meeting Of Wings in each Of the Township.
10 appoint delegates 10 a County Convention
10 he helA at any time aged upon by th.
TowushipsA Alive require 10 secure sue
cess is, anioA and action, and now let's g
10 vork, vhas say you Young Wings Of Pi
geoa. A WING
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-01-18
CLERK OF THE HOUSE OF REPRE-
SENTATIVES.

The selection of N. G. M'Nulty for this
station, has excited no little surprise. His
moral qualifications are not such as fit him
Tor any respectable office; and it is axceed-
ingly strange that some other applicant of
the same political party, possessing more pu-
rity of character, was not chosen. The fol-
lowing paragraphs, related ofhim as mem
berof theoOhio Legislature, exhibit him in a
correct light:
On one occasion, when bank charter
was before the Legislature, McNulty declar-
ed she would see the material universe wrapt
in etherial flames before be would give
his vote for bank charter in any shape''
liz speaking of the Rev. Mr.. Springer, of
GAINESVILLE, M'Nulty in one of his speeches
pronounced TRADE of abuse against the cler-
gy, generally asserting that they were class
of '.liars and dishonest men."
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-01-18

9rThe feeling in the South in favor OF
MIR. Clay, like in all other sections, is cor
dial, warm, enthusiastic. Il is said when
the steamer Julia Choteau passed Memphis,
a few weeks since, the citizens were hourly
expecting the arrival Of Mr.. Clay on his way
TO New Orleans. Great Preparations were
made for his reception; and the steamer Alex
Scott with large committee and number
of gentlemen and ladies', had been despatch
ed up the river to receive him. Well could
the Democratic Review remark, that the
warm, deep-seated affection entertained for
Mr.. Clay by large class of the American
people honors him more than would the
most exalted station within the gift of the
Republic,
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-01-18


0TNho can doubt The speedy and com-
plete revolution of Virginia? Her many able
Wing papers and her scores of large and en-
ihusiastc Clay Clubs are are al work with
a determined energy that nothing can with
stand. The last number of the Wheeling
Gazette says:
"We cannot refrain from giving to the
young men of Virginia their proper need of
praise. Their Clay clubs exist almost every
where, and they go into the fight like men
determined to do Or died. Upon theis eff
forts the contest rests-ihey will achieve The
victory which we already Swallowed FORTH
How can il be otherwise? The ladies' (God
bless themD are urging them on 10 action,
and, as in Loudoun, where they presented
fig bearing the inscription, sone thousand
mslority-you can and you must e--so
throughout the whole State they expect TO
see every one do his duty, with his fair coun-
irywomen, appreciation second only in view Of
correct pTonciples and elevation ofappnoged
men. We war in this campaign with no or
binary inducements 20 DO orr besf-to see
Virginia redeemed, regenerased, Disseminate
ed would be sglory enough for one day.
and such is to be the rewssd of every good
Wing who continues steadfa ST 10 bis faith
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-01-18
forming.

A BANNER-The Tippecanoe Journal
says:-s'A resolution was passed at a recent
meeting of the Tippecanoe County Clay
CLUE authorizing a committee TO procure
the construction of CLAY BANNER by the
Ladies of the Battle ground county, to be
presented to the Wings Of such county in
this State, as shall give the largest Wing
majority. in proportion 70 the number Of
votes cast therein, at the Presidential Elec-
ton November next. Who'll win it?'
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-01-18

Mr.. CALHoUN.-The Washington specta-
tor, in reply to question from the Richmond
Enquirer, whether Mr.. Calhoun will abide
by the decision of the Baltimore convention,
says that it knows, but is not at liberty 10 tell
having learned it in private conversation oil
by letter, from Mr.. Calhoun. But it goes
on to say that SO far as its own opinion is
if the convention admits other
than members elected on the district system.
The calhoun men would have nothing TO do
with it. We may fairly infer that this is
Mr.. Calhoun's determination.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-01-18

The Tippeeaaoe Journal, Published at
Lafayette, in an article advocating the i'm
.Prssemeaa Of the Wobash River, says:-
F8iles However we are in favor of the i'm
pfogement Of the River, we are by no means
opposed 70 he extension and completion of
sas Canal 70 Evansville. Both of these i'm
pfeeements meet our hearty appreciation,
and happy are We 10 believe that the day is
not fas distant when they viii both be COM
pleted. The interest nay the necessities of
The coautrg viii soon require them BOTH
Win ali the improvement that can reason
ally Is expected on the river, it will be inn
possible foreuderit navigable for STEAMBOATS,
g any great extent, in times of uery loao aua-
Ter This viii occur at season of the
vear, when the necessities and convenience
of commerce will require an outlet to the
Chic, Is well as the lake,-and the de
saands ofcommerce viii be respected"
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-01-18
THE SUB-TREASURY.

In the House of Representatives, on the
Bird inst. DR.. Duncan introduced bill to
seperate the Government from the Banks, or
in other words, 10 re-essablish the Sub Trea-
sury Scheme.
The correspondent of the United States
Gazette says, sson this the ayes and noes be-
ing called upon the question of reference,
were ayes 10, noes, So. So the House de-
termined nearly two to one, to establish as
far as they have the power, that odious Sub
Treasury which the peop1--ss so signaiiy COM
denied in 1910, and had before, time and
again, put their veto upon.
@The friends of this measure know very
well that it cannot pass the Senate, though
they pass it in the House Objects doubt
less TO SET forth the principles and the issues
upon which they intend to go TO the people
in the approaching Presidential canvass. For
one rejoice that they are willing TO put
that election upon the issue of CLAY and a
sound, uniform, national currency, and rea-
sonahle protection to American industry Ger
sus VAN buren,, the Sub Treasury, and no
protection. Tothe Sub Treasury they have
now nailed their flag, and there | hope il
viii stand We shall see wheather Mr..
Van Buren, has strength enough to carry such
load upon his back, and beat the great cham
pion of American interests.
"Many of theirmen manifested not little
anxiety at the way things were shaping them
selves to-day. The vote on Mr. Rhett's re-
solution viii sour the Calhoun men, or rather
give them platform to stand upon, while
they take belligerent attitude against s.the
misletoen candidate. [See Mr.. Peyton's
speech of yesterday in which he calls Mr..
Van Buren, ga misletoe, drawing its susten-
ance from the trunk of an aged hickory''
Some of them, too, would much preferred to
have said nothing about the Sub Treasury,so
as moi to have presented old some-tried issues
10 the people, but as the subject was
brought forward there was no choice left
them but to stand up 10 the old Sub Treasu-
ry chest, emptied as ii has been by the
enormous defalcations of a host of Mr.. Van
Buren's Sub Treasures and by the extrava-
giant expenditures during his administration,
and vote for the resolution.''
Z
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-01-18
THE TARIFF-Tbe National Int

THE TARIFF,-The National Intelli-
gencersays:--The decisions in the, House OF
Representatives. within the last two days,
upon questions connected with the Tariff,
may, we suppose, be considered test ques-
lions. So considered, they confirm the i'm
preston upon our mind, heretofore convey
ed to our readers, that the existing Tariff
will not be touched at the present session Of
Congress.
We now hazard, with equal confidence,
TIE prediction that the proposed duties up
% Tea and Coffee, in aid ofthe revenue, will
not be laid al this session, ifby the present
Congress.