davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1844-09-07

Massachusetts Lf6craHV.--The
Trustees. OF the Boston Hospital re-
wanted $4,000. To enlarrc
their institution. The sum of S62,-
$50 was promptly contributed; Of
which more than $50 600 was from
citizens Of Boston. There we're SIX
contributors Of 50 900 ench, nineteen
OF $1,000 each. and thiItv-three Of
$500 each. The remainder in small
er unS.
Amos Chaate died at Salem. Mass.
a few days ago. In addition to va
rluus lcgacIes and annuities to iuIi
vIduais, lie gave $1,000 IN trus, To-
the Mayor and Aldermen of Salem.
to be invested, and the proceeds up
propriated for the support Of the in
sane poor of that city. at the Worces-
ter hospital; $1,000 for the benefit OF
the Sunday schools attached to the
North Church, and 81 1000 in aid OF
the poor of the same societv.-Re.
publican.
, 1844-09-07
August 29tb, 1874.
TO THE PUBLIC.

We commenced the publication Of
"The Radical twoyear. and 4 half siEce,
and have continued lis publication up 10
the present time constantly aiming to
make it useful TO our subscribers of each
ofthe great political parties which divide
and agitats our country-Presen!inS a
variety Of reading matter on all the
leading topios sfthO day, tia. both Demo
crats and Wings might find something
suited TO their peculiar principle.;,voil-
ing the more exciting p"ar;izan topics and
opinions-beliering that such a course
faithfully pursued, could net fail % meet
the appreciation Of both parties. Indeed
that course has been repeatedly applaud
ed by the coOlor heads and purcr hearts,
whether Wing or Democratic. But the
times are changed. 4 fairly conducted
~o"'-"1 r,ro- ~ 1~~c-- IT, d r.;
ian spirit of a large portion Of tie COM
munity. And we now have the spccta-
Gle of a Wing newspaper in the town
of Bowling Green, appealing to the spir-
it of Whiggery for approval and support:
our course then, is plain one. Happily
our duty and our inclinalioas harmon
ize; and we henceforth devote whatever
of time, talents Md industry, may be
ours, to the diffusisn cfDemocratic prin-
ciples. And we therefore place at the
head Of our columns, as candidates for
President, and Vice President Of the
United States, the m Of JASfES X.
POLK Of Tennessee, and GEORGE ii.
DALLAS, Of Pennsylvania. In advo~
eating tho claim, Of these gentlemen for
the highest Office 10 the gift Of tn. Anne
rie.n people, and in .~ndeavoring TO
flrthe, the great principles OfIhe Demo
cratic party, it is believed, hat we will
be contributing to the interests of = ma
iority Of our readers.
The change which now occurs, was
contemplated during the first Of the last
summer, but a variety Of circumstances
which now have no existence, forbid
that we should carry into execution our
design. Bat a, all obstacles have been
removed, we have rushed into the lists,
determined TO do battle fur a cause in
which our feelings have long been deep
ly engaged. Though a country sheet,
ike ours, is not calculated TO effect any
great revolution in the aspect of the po-
liticaI world, and must be limited in it.
Influence, still we are disposed to con-
tribute our mite towards the elevation OF
a party, whose success is, we believe.
intimately connected ~ith the future
welfare and prosperity OF our Union
We shall therefore devote our energies
TO this end, and shall enter with zeal AM
enthusiasm into the present animated
contest. Upon all political questions
our opinions are identical with those Q
the Democratic party-uPon questions
of State policy which may spring up
and upon any which have served to di
vide the Democratic party in this State
we shall neither exhibit,.a servile devo
ton to any of cur public servants, no
shall we be inauced.o aid in their down
fall by disgusting n5Iss and unmeanin
charges. In a word, we shall oOn'en
for wha. we esteem the true interests
the Democratic party.
In pursuing the course We have her
, 1844-09-07
OF

This question Is becoming daily more inter
ssting. The people Of the Union, We learn
by cur exchanges, are holding primary meet
ings, and passing warm and suthu>itStIc res
]u!utians Ia It's f.ruur- And ;h,- WI ro.',,,r"
10 he The c-se so long ~ England remains III
her present attitude towards Texas. Tint
England has had and ha, now designs upon
this young Republic. none can doub. /, has
been her uniform aud consistent policy, since
the liap.archy 10 grcure every foot ofterTllory
upon winch ste could lay her clutches. Ter
ri;ory after territory, ha- been addei 10 icr DO
]n.inion. I.el.G, Scotland aud the indies. have
all in their turns sunk under her domination.
Brlzil and Egypt have been tie theatre OF
their Vaccinations, and why tot Iexvs2-
Texcs $ the greatest cotton growing country
in the world, and * ABLE t. furnish The u.@ru-
G4cturrrs Of England wi'h raw mlterials.-
Tar,s is the key to Oregon, a commercial al
La nee evan with Texas, Y ould greatly f7cili
tate her designs upon HAT territory. In a war
with the L. $. Texas would he to England
what Inc NsNhGAH were III l1t l!Sl WI.
| Mexico is in debt 10 England TO the amount
of forty or fifty millions Of dollars. She can
| therefore make Mexico the t,oI with winch
. 20 ACCOMPLISH hor dcs pms. With Texas Eng.
lard can lrnpor, Ler manufactures 10 the Uni
ted States free Of duty. by sending them 10
Texas and smuggling them into the United
S.atcs-thus destroying our revenue. Annex
Texas, and increase Eng'ann's dependence
upon US for raw cotton. Annex FcxsS' ana
thereby secure Oregon. Annex Texas, and
the security Of the Union against foreign in
vasiom would be complete. Annex Texas, and
prevent the evasion of our revenue laws.
Our Party DiciSioaS.-Since the re-
suit Of the late election for Governor and
Representatives in Congress has been
made known, the names even ofthe NEST
prominent men in both wings Of the
party seem 10 have been buried in Oh "
ion, and the approaching presidential
election has absorbed all the interest and
excitement-we are costralned 10 confess
that we entertained fearful apprchen,
sions that the personal and political AM.
mosilies that would be cngendered in ouI
party by that unnatural war, would dl
minish our zeal and endangcr our sue,
cess in the presidential election; but ii
this we are happy 10 say We are disap
pointcd-hostilities Of every Lind seen
to have disappeared as the smoke of tn
conflict cleared away. This is just as
should be-the principles OF the Demo
cratic party, as TO national politics, hav
not been changed by the State election
which turned upon State politics. W
speak of the Democracy Of this and tn
|, adjoining counties, when we say W
/ stand firm and united upon federal pol
tics, and will present to the enemy a
unbroken front.
. We regret however, 10 find the TO
, 1844-09-07
MI. E ".

The charges preferred against this able and
jealous Dcnocsat, Of heving been 4 Federal.
ist in Virginia, has been fatty ccntrad,c:cd by
the editor If lie Grand RIycr Chronicle, who
from an intimate acquaintance with Maj. t.,
Prorouacos the Il. c~usntion untrue. There is
certainly no Ran III tins section of lie State
Is better entitled 10 the confidence o. his party,
ard who has made more sacr.fces fer tic
democratic cause. Ia Lincoln, where he has
lived for years, lis IL fueuc- i urhountyG,
snd 10 II an cri"ys 4 moro cnvish!e reputa-
ton.
, 1844-09-07

Michigan Roiiro0i.--rne Central
railroad is completed to Marshall. the
future capital OF the State. Marshall.
is about 100 miles west Of Detroit, a
little over half way across the State.
and is situated in one of the bes, groin
regions N tie west. 1t is copte.n.
plated t" have it completed to Eal,.
maz'", IS miles farther west, bv an.
other season.
, 1844-09-07

ADuLTERArIoN OF FLoun.-A late
number Of the Liverpool Mercury, saw
that several flour dealers in that VICINITY
have recently been detected in aduliera-
ting flour with ground gypsum, CpIaster
OF iaris,) and selling it as the genuine
article. s
, 1844-09-07

AGAIN.-A party of Natives made
an assault, in Philadelphia on the l7th
inst, upon Col. Goodman, who was one
Of the officers employed in suppressing
the recent riots there. He escaped unin-
jnred. although pursued amid the cries
of "kill him., sc.
, 1844-09-07
II To those who regard a National

y w. "OpAe S
we subjoin from the Palmyra "Courier.'
The history of our old National Bank
proved it to be a vast engine of FRAUD
and corruption, empowered with the I'M
becility of regulating thousands into
bankruptcy and ruin, and Of exercising
a fearful influence upon tie liberties Of
the nation. With the means of bringing
up the most able public Journals into lis
service, and Of procuring with IFS mil
lions of loaned money the most able pens
for defending its monstrous abuses, can
we conceive of an institution more dan
gerous to our government? What Will
be said when the sum Of So, 600 Is loan
ed to one editor, and the sum Of $52,OOO
to another: Who can be surprised that
there should be advocates for u Mann
moth Bank, when it thus p~rofusely scat
tiers thousands among lis fAvorites, and
whit such men as Webb, Gales and
Seaton, are hiredt to smooth over It's faults,
and cxaeerate the blessings that it was
calculated to confer: Who is astonished
that there should BE- hundreds scatter
ed over the country deceived into lis ia
vor by their m~isstatements? When
the sum Of 1881 coo is paid out to fifty
two members Of C~orpressin one session,
rro cannot \. srr,r;soJ ,,at # sboplj
IT, n.L-I =
"''i 'u' oI''e' "''''E '"' " MUS :"
ProhISa'e legislators OF inc day. Il
Mr.. Clay received $1,000 as q feed at
torney, doubles, he thought it was 4 no.
bic institution.
al i, ,o,o ,Lo Uo;,o:
I' r t''s W" L, '"Iy Ef,, "' 49,, trrs
>'t,'' "."" - ''"s..' ".t; .,o'
u Cong eS' .! ''''''"s D'''' '''--
''''
~ I""' ''-F'1''' "I.t t'Dt mem
1cTS by t"'"ht 'n'"h H3Z-i99-
III Fs"| -'' IVY mem
'c.s ~ a ''"n 81 H@5l..0".
II l"1lh Te"".a'r" h'''-'""h'm-
1ors ~ a '"an 81 ~" 540'
hi'-nia''d va" hi''"t"S wat
son Nr"h' ~ CO.," 81 E7-.2'3.
Ii'-"i 'od Ht'eN and Hr;t'n 81
III" Va iC''I IulHtfi-f Nttf. ~ iD1H
, 1844-09-07
For the RADICAL

| DNoS SSSi liz
ent portions of the state to authorize the
belief, that the Nominees Of the Jefrer-
son city convention, have been triumph
ant. As a member of that party which
has been called Soft in dcri>icn. |
deeply and bitterly regret this result,
for reasons now needless, and perhaps
improper to state. Matters Of higher
and hOlier consideration should now oc-
cupy the attention of the Republican
party throughout the State. There has
been no difference between the two
wings Of the party, SO far as national pol
icy is concerned; yet the breach has wi
dened between them, day after day, until
it has become almost an abyss, threatring
to engulf and destroy every thing which
we asa party hold sacred. Folly and
iLfatuation bid us continue this unna.u-
raj war Of brother against brother and
friend against Eiend, but the potent,
though | fear unhcedcd voice OF wisdom,
calls upon lis to stay the arm half raised
to demolish TIE fair fabric reared by The
toll cf our Republican a1ceStors. dis
graceful dc ection or the part of a few,
may place us in 4 position from which
long years cannot rescue us, and that may
be effected at one eIeet;on. Il rpouired
but 4 moment. and the torch Of drnnlon
i~pccnJjarv TO reduce 10 ruLisb anil asba.
the Jennie which had recrired l,ro ores
and The wealth orAsia 70 bnilI. We NAV
by our divisions. Iiscor1s and cbisms DO
s,r,, -, -r- n,.I .L.
Of noyyer !, tho b,r8s of
vbcr !, win ,~cor;-o no ii r., 81
ccy to f.r,,.u ,te r..,n r;,ln.s
,roc,,;, f. tho urc~rr,L,.u
tod ~. s.,r, r,L,.1;au;a:I.:
,droc,ov Of Douoo ,t.;n.aI' =.
Iov ND ua-oo, ,ira,un. mo,r.L
cr,.rtbo r,r,;a,l,.;. L ~
uro,,;G.d wI;ob ,uIe ,..
en- the boar, ror ,Lc oo.,,., .f,n,
sue. Every juIucsms,t which g.,
,romnt frecmcn 70 -c,ion i.,or. o,roro5
" I,,,I,r NOT, r,r,;c,o~~ rr,l. s-,a ro
Lu .hr L.. l..r
,rr,ury :, .rerr .l,ro anil r,rr !,
n.I;oL # ~, Lo rso,,od h.,,,
o,,;rst tho es,.ri,ir,e-, 70, no.;ol
or;.f.cracv. which has rcf,-c ,nJ viii
aoain nvcr.Lo1ov the r,,vor ,,r;.b orr
atel i. whose vnhs,:n AMI c,,.,mir,-
ting influence vii l. frll il. the hall, Of
Legislation, and finally, to cap The climax
Gifts oyergrown power and surrcmacy,i it
will c%orjure into being, tie very genius
Of corruption, to sink forever the morals
Of Ills already bankriI!cn nation. And
Ii successful in TIE moral effort now 60
ing forward to rescue Tic g~oyrumeu.
iIo'h ne t"ldi!uom OF fS"efa'iNin, We
viii bury the carcass Of the BlHkruF,
law, that determination Of all abonina-
tons which our opponents raised 10
Tester and putrcfy in the nnstriis of an
honest community, holding forth the
sanction Of the law 10 the dishonest ant
fraudulent, to wipe away their inst debts
with an oath Cnl 4 sctsIel'. A p~rctec-
tive tariff, and distribution, and the m
hallowed attempt on the part OF tie Wing,
TO ohli'er2te our sacred Constellation in
one of its most important essentials, an
essential which time and experience have
proven to be highly s~alrtarv in times of
, 1844-09-07

we say, unhesitatingly, hold no fell
lOwship with them. They have Joined
with the Wings, and if the Wings now
cast them off, let them sink into OBSCURE
ty, but by nj means receive them again
into the democratic party. The knaves
Will do us more harm than good. Ii
we again receive them i1io our hands
they will beiray US whenever they think
it their interst to do SO. They arc gov
erned by no principle, and will only re-
main with Us from corrupt and dishonest
motives
mo democrat should receive a trail
tor into CUT party merely 10 swell our
majority. 1t is far better that our ma
jori;y should be small but true and GER
tain, than large and uncertain. Every
treacherous knayc that we receive in
our ranks, will DO us more mi>chiefthan
ten open and avowed Wings"
IL We clip the foregoing from the
Jefferson Inquirer; to show the sPir-
it which actuate some, and TO point out,
if possible, the evil results to which
such : curse must inevitably leaf. We
notice this article in no captious spirit,
for we have yer regarded the 'lnquir-
er" as sound TO the core upon all the
issues which have been made between
the two parties; but as a Democrat in
deed, as in faith, we must reprobate in
toto, the spirit which called forth the ar
ticlc in question.
We have even felt mortified, and
chagrincd at the sclisms and discords
which have in a measure rent in twain,
tie Republican party in the State
believing the triumph Of those princi-
pies to be necessary for The salvation Of
the country, we have looked upon the
imp!acaLic war waced between TIE two
factions, as unnatural in the extreme.
Oh tie authors ofthis difficulty, We say
nothing, 'or !; can effect 10 good rur-
pose, but may well serve 10 Keep alive
"' sum- ana '''i'',S
'O'',,' ,05''"e'' H'" NE noun q
"' Wal '''''O" u our 0PP""'"'S
ia, ''''oeD anu ''-',"''n "Im every
.'' '''et "'' ''"'' Wv
Claiming 1t ~ O' ""''' '''''',''" - '">''''
"f'" '"' '''"''! 'i "S'''s, VI !I"'''
"'>'.'' ".' V-'e ''i''> - "'''''''
p" "''' ' Wv ''!
genius '', ''''i.'''"' =. S"''' q"
''''' "''' al '"e "'''i'', ""''" ''"""
'''''',' '''"''" "'7 i''''''' ''
&c parry ana '|''"' ''cr0"'"""e"' are
20 DC overturned "Hfh NE inner sane
, 1844-09-07


should Govern-if any question IS sub
miLtcd to and decided By the people, the
successful party should not attempt TO
e%Xterminalc the minority, on the one
hand-nor the weak raise their voice A.
gainst tie decision Of the majority-and
when parties divide and oppose each 9th
or it is as much the duty Of the success
tul wing" TO exercise a spirit Of tOler-
auce and forbcarancc as of the other TO
submit TO the expressed will 0: the ma
jority.
If. Ty1cr's HIftdraroL.-By We'd
ncsday's mail We received The address
Of President Tylcrto bis friends, announ-
cling his withdrawal from the prcsidcn-
tial canvass. He takes a brief, bat clear
and iorcib!e view of party relations pre-
vious 10 and during lbs administration.
lie addresses himsolf particularly to the
republican portion of what was called
the Wig party of l840-ihose "~hosc
fathers were victorious over the elder
Adams in the election Ct Mr.. Jefferson,
as they themselves were over tie young
er, in the election of Gen. Jackson."-
To this portion Of The Wig party of 1870,
lie feels he has 4 full right to adj
dress himself, and lie puts It q them 10
say, whether any expectation cf good to
the country which they had farncd, il
the election o. Gen. Harrison and him
self, had been disappointed, and whether
the principles Of the republican party
have not been closely observed in al
that las been done. He denies that those
principles require tie rcchartcr eli a |.
S. B-"k-auI moreover, il could not
have been contemplated that Gen. ~llarri-
son or himself, who during tie whole
contest, avowsd their opin:o S 10 lie uu-
Changed in re,ucct e. a Na'inn-l I;auL
in numerous adore. scs to the public-
they looked upon the mcasnrca1 uucon-
>titutional, & u.cir solrm uoa.h, Of Office
required them toycto any such Project.
In closing his address he asks Of lis
couutfymcn 4 candid review Of Lis acts,
and an imrrrtial ccrnraliscn Of the coua-
Try now wilhwhat i, ~, three year,
ago. lie appeals from the vitnpcrati,i
Of the present day TO the pen Of impair
tiuI history for justice 10 hi, public acts
His situation has been a novel anj
irving one. and Iy A. mr,r;i.I r,,;rv
r. =, ,o.. .r.,
III harn,. Gil l., I,- -.
"'
IL The II. Louis Era, upon The true
aristocratic order, is Iabouring hard L
create the false IMPRESSION. that Ezelie
polk ,bc orarJ. rtLo- IF IL. D,.,
H. =
~
p'o''''io' from hoIo "Irih!
Inc Revolutionary war. HE Iaisily 0
the charge has been well established
but suppose il TO be true, WHY inyad,
, 1844-09-07

The Madisonian contradicts the ru-
NOR that an extra session of Congress
will be called.
, 1844-09-07
Electoral Candidates,
" PUBLIC NETTING q

Is PUBLIC MEETING. -
THE Democrats Of Pike County, are
requested 10 meet at the Court Hou,c,
in Bowling Green, en- The First day 0
the nett Circuit Court: for the purpose
Of organizing for The approaching No
vsmber election.
MANY DEMOCRATS.
August 2Sih, 1874.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-10-05

ty; and on the rattle alton of The sale or
sales by The Chancellor, and on The pay.
men! of the whole purchase money (and
not before) The undersigned, as Trustee,
will by a good and sufficient deed TO BE-
executed and acknowledged according To
law. convey to the purchaser or pnrcha-
sers of said property. to his, her or their
heirs, free of all claim and incumbence s
whatever.
And in obedience to said decree. the
undersigned hereby gives notices to the
creditors Of the lale firm of Samuel SEE
vens * Co. to file the vouchers of their
claims in The Chancery office at Annapo.
lis, within four months from the said day
Of sale
Sale to commence at 10 O'Clock, A. NJ.
EDWIN J. STEVENS, Trustee.
Tiappe, Talbot CO., Md, Sept. Z. IA.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-10-05
WASHINGTON
HOTEL.
Es,EsE0N y9,..

The subscriber. late of Wilmington,
Delaware where lie kept Public House
l'r many years, respectfully informs the
Public, that he has taken the Tavern house
II EIkton, lately occupied by Mr. Josiah
Foard, and known as the v nshington
Hotel, where lie is fuly prepared to en-
ierlaln both citizens and Strangers, in
manner tina: he hopes will give general
satisfaction.
lie Is well prepared te accommodate Ell
ther transient or permanent BOARDFEs.
al very moderate charges ind every effort
Will be made to insure their comfort.
His TABLE will be plenlilullv sunpIicd
with the hes. the market affords. served
up IN the best style and every attention
will be bestowed 10 please in Ibis branch
of the business.
HIS Stable is an excellent one, wei,
supplied with provender- his holsters al
ten'Iye and obliglng, and his stable ward
IS large atld commodious, with good sheds
FOR carriages.
DROFERS can be accommodated OH
the most reasonable terms.
lie respectfully soIicels share ofPub-
lie patronage, and faters him self he will
be able to merit it, by pleasing all WHO
give him a call.
Respectfully
The Poblic's Serve
SAMUEL MILLER.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-10-05
MILLINERY.

Miss E. McKiusey, respectfully in
forms her former patrons and the public
generally that she has removed her Shop
one door below MIR. Knous's Store. 10 he
room formerly occupied by P. Finegan,
ta'l'r. where she will be happy to furnish
them with all articles in her line.
She has jus, returned from Philadelphia
with b O.N.IETS, TRI.H.MI.N'G S. and
va riety of other articles kept by Alllin-
ers, of the latest fashions and best style,
which She offers on the most reas enable
terms.
April ooh, lS44-.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-10-05
& N the matter of the Petition of James Cald
Z well, an lEsOlYent Petitioner.

the matter of the Petition of James Cald
Z well, an lnsoyent Petitioner.
Ordered by The Court, upon an examination
OF the causes of the failure Of tie Petitioner to
appear upon the day required by the order of
Cecil County Court and upon satisfactory evil
uehce eXcuslng the non appearance Of the said
petitioner, that the sand petitioner give notice
according TO law TO his creditors to appear ard
HE lnterrogatolies and allegations on the first
Tuesday after the third MONDAY in October next
GEORGE MCCULLOUGH, elk.
by virtue of the Directions in the above order
| hereby give notice to my creditors, that will
appear, on the said iist Tuesday next after tie
third Monday in October next, before Cecil
o"hty Court, to answer such allegations and in
terFogdtorcs as may then and there be proposed
to me by my creditors, when and where they
VIII NE allegations and interrugatorcs, if any
they have. JAMES CALDW ELL.
July 20 1914
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-10-05

VI Az Len l., tl(i. CT My scr
I n application of IIhs Jones, Of Cecil
~ County, by petition in wrt'rg, 10 me, the
subscriber, zone OF the associate iiGgts OF tie Or
phans Court ofCecil county, setting .ortlIth
ne is in actual confinement Tor debts, he is una
Die to pay, and Offering to deliver up for the be-
neht OF his creditors, all his property, real per-
sondi and mixed, to which he is il any way cnLi-
tled schedule whereof andlist o his credits and
debts being annexed 10 his said petition upon oath
and praying to be dischargedfrom actua confine-
ment, and to have extended 10 him the benefit of
the several nsGlyentlaws of Mary land ;and il APP
pearlng to by competent testimony that the
said petitioner has resided within the State of
Maryland Tor the lasttwo years next before his
Application laPpolnted Reuben d. lamar Trustee
Tor the benefit of the Creditors of the said Ellis
Jones vino has entered into bond, with securi-
ty ny me prescribed and approved, for the faith
lui performance Of hls said trust; and the said
Trustee having certified to ne that he sin full
possession oil the property in the sad schedule
ana list OF debts contained, have ordered and APP
pointed the first Tue Sday next after The 3rd Mon
day in October next, for the said Fills Jones
to appear before the judges Of Ceci! County
Court, at the court house in EIkton to answer
suchaile@atonsand ntcrrogatoriCs as may then
he proposed to him by his creditors; and the said
Fills Jones having entered into bond in !
penalty and with security by me prescribed and
approved so to apPearand answer aforesaid, | |
do hereby order and direct that the said Ellis |
Jones be discharged from personal confine- |
nent, and that he i've notice of this his applica-
ton, and ofthe day so by appointed for his
final hearing in Cecil County Court, to hiscrcdi-
tors, by advertisement in some newspaper prln.
ted in Cecil County, once week for three
months, before the said first Tuesday next after
the 3rd Monday in October next. Given under
my hand and seal this 18th day of MAY ls44
WILLIAM TORBERT, Jr.
True copy. Test
July 20 GEORGE McCULJOTCIIrk
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-10-05
RIilsiEsery.

AT RS. FOARD, having (again) Just returne
Wa from the city with large and elegant as
sortment of fashionable BONN ETS, together
with the usual variety Of articles sold by Nlilin-
ers would respectfully inform her friends and the
public, that she has again opened the shop she
formerly kept, directly opposite The Washington
Hotel, where she hopes as heretofore, TO merit
and eceive liberal share of custom.