davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-11-21

noun, Of water power than can be found IN
the same distance in the State Of Vermont
or perhap. in New England, IN any
ooe direction as conveniently accessible
I, will open to the Boston market not on
IL the agricultural and minc'al wealth OF
Vermont. on, also the whole iron region
hardening on the western shore oil Lake
Chamrlain.
I, yili o,en 10 the farmers OF Western
Vermont. the most convenient means oil 90
tanning n, The cheape., rate their SAT- ano
plaster, ION which they now pay heavy du''es
10 the State Of New York; in exchange Tor
the produce Of their farms, which viii always
command cash and ready sale. Our oee''
bu,er and cheese can be sent to market Al
an aggregate saving Of thousands OF oo'i''s
. v,,v wear. which will be a direc, proht 10
the farmer, rs the whole cost and charges OF
drift and freight, in the end, fall upon the ar
,icles sen, to market. II will also open
make, for lime and cement, which can be
male Cneaply dHu w ""y f~' "
many miles in length along the route
New sources Of industry would be open
ed; articles could be produced and sent to
market a, a prof, which now only are need
ed for domestic consumption, and lar win
in the capacity Of production. And 7
would enable us to enter into competition
nearly upon terms of equality with those
who have longenioyel monopoly OF man!
.uic les of manufacture and produce.
We have not time, or space, to enter in
to details more infinitely now, but shall
take up this matter again in due time. An'
now we ask our fellow citizens candidly t.
investigate this subject in all of its bearings
and to lend it helping hand ccording +
their abii,y-believing as we most fully DO
that in the end they will find themselve
richly compensated.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-11-21
OUR RAILROAD.

The all absorbing question, ofwho shall
be our next President, being in all proba.
bili,y settled-we would now call the at.
tention Of the readers of the Herald to the
important project of connecting Western
Vermont with Boston by an iron road.
The advantages to be derived from such
means of communication with the chief
market of New England cannot be too
highly apprccia,ed-i. ought 10 awaken au
interest in It's favor among all our citizens
an energetic, active, working interest, such
an inierest as will overcome every obsta.
Gle.
1t will be seen By an article from our
correspondent "Rail Road" whose state
men,s are entitled TO credit, that the survey
of the route from Bellows Falls TO Burling.
ton has been completed tina, this survey
shows the whole route TO be very favorable
TO the construction of rail road-snd that
| !, is the shortest of any proposed route be-
tween Boston and Burlington If connected
with the Fitchburg road by The way Of
Keene, which mus, ultimately be The case
shorter Than the Bra,il,boro' and West riv
er route by % "a miles, and shorter than
The Concord and Montpelier route by 26
Ia miles.
; When we look at the abundant fertility
of that pah of,his State through which this
route runs; the ineshausible mineral wealil
which lies in its immediate neigbborhoo'
and upon its borders The line Of ,ravc
which it will open, no, only to those VIII
live on the route, but also to The inhabiisDl
. Of Northern New York, Canada, and III
. far wc.t even. we cannot dohb, that IN
capitalists will find The stock profitable il
+. vesiment. ..
We believe tina, this route will open /
The mechanic aud manufacturer, larger
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-11-21
s.xpwurcu IsLasps-Bv three YES

SANDWICH ISLANDS BY three YES
sis which arrived in the Columbian in
Nav last, fror, Honolulu, accounts were
received Of grea, rejoicing in the Islands
conscqnen, on the acknowledgment Of their
independence by The UnhedSta,cs and lheEu-
ropean power Mr. Record, young lawyer
from New York civ. who accompanied the
Oregon emigrna,s ofisA3, & passed on ward
10 the Islands. had been appointed Attorney
General Of the Sandwich Islands by King
Tammeamah. The other confidential Off
GERS OF the King are also Americans. as
The mos, onierprisinc planters md mer'
chant. Of ,hn, hourIshing lr'leKingdom. 81
Louis Rspvb
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-11-21

At meeting Of the Rutland Citizens
Corps on the 10th inst. the following officers
were elected :-MARrIN G. EvERrs, Captain;
Thomas r. Bailey, LIST Lieut. VIM. D,son,
end Lieut., VIM. Sweet, Sd Lieut.. John B.
Page, Clerk M. G. Everts, James Burt, l..
P. Warner, Directors.
II any one wishes to join the best military
company in the State, with the best officers,
now is the time.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-11-21

"JrpoE NOT, LEST w ne JuDoEp."-
Bishop Onicrionk addressed a crowded
audience al S, Johns Chapel, in this city,
Sunday norninr, from tho above expires
sre md pregnant text |, is easy 10 con.
lecture the character of,hc sermon. without
SAILING thst il was an earnest appeal against
ladgmea,s hastily formed and hostile 10 the
prevailing tendency men have of,radueing
'aeh o'her The Bishops position before
me convention in Tins civ, also before the
General CONVENTION in the city OF Phila.
delrhia. has dauh,less caused much latitude
Of speech, touching his clerical conduct
and his pecnniary affairs Every BODY
understood the sermon IS having direct ref
erenee to himself, and consequently j, wa,
heard with marked attention Some por
tons NJ il wefe scornful and wiihering. es
pecialiy when the slsnderer was rebnked
hu' The prevailing tone was eloquent, deep
feh erhoraiion sgninst a wrong which hs'
crushed many sensitive hesus, and csuse
The Shedding Of oceans Of bitter teau--TN
v Erprrss
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-11-21

NJv Mrrico War had broke out
between inc New Mesicans and the Tribes
n Eulsw Indians who 1--we rfoun1 Taos -
E.ahy IN September. SIX OF the Eu,aw chiefs
accompanied hy one hundred wrriors. Wis
nd San,e Fe TO oifain from Governor
Mariner restitution for dcptedstioos com
muicd ins spriny upon their people by a
,rsrping party II spanisrds under Porle'
lance IN the neighborhood Of Sal, Noun
tain The six ehif. in audience with the
Governor ~ his place, expressed
themselves dissatisfied with the presents Of
fered them anil the leader attempted 10 pull
the Governor from his sea, BY the half
whereuron NaT:nez. seizing hrs sabre,
Lill,d iwo olihcm. and the other four were
ds.naiehct BY the guard who rushed m. -
The hundred warriors in re,reallng 10 their
villa &c rnassscfeed twelve Nexicans, and o
hrisk war between the two nations was an
,icipNed
Col Owens Of Iniepcndan-e, arrived a,
Sin'c Fc in Advance Of hs Wagons on The
ih Of September, ani was received with
greet cclai hy the CITIZENS. The Wagons
Of Mcsss. Bent & S, varin we're q, Wal
M, creek on the 81 Of October DR. Con
a,''y with BIS wagons bound ,oChhuahpa
were al ihe cre,k On he oh and M Spty-
crs ri the Usage Camp on the Arkansas 80
miles in his rear. All these expeditions
were travelling vigorously AFRAID and had
md with no serioas obstacle delay.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-11-21
WHO rs RIGHT.

-, rfr,ious TO our last state c'c'
49,. ,n,.,cd in an article headed ne
"a pol,iesl Moue,e nks To ssse"
49,, vs. such men as o.Adams'" " W. ~
Sod wm slsde.J r. Gidd'nes' &c
Tho had given ton. and spirit to The cause o.
.,,,;,,;sm. rather than such as now suee'
20 lead those who are con'endl"g TOT m'
,,.h,, NJ the slave. and the free NORTH TOT
~. bonest expression OF our opinion We
.e.i,ed more abuse, than for any |
,bine else. we recollec, ever to have zone o'
I'D In reference to TO this matter we 'e-
,.;,,d an Anonymous snc private no'e when
.,., had we not known from whom came,
~o,ld have been entirely beneath contempt
and since which. one Of tho modern "iioer'
6,rc,. of the Third Party, over the signature
NJ .ws,ch,ower,' has through the columns
fine Green. Mountain Freeman and Voice
n Freedom been labor onsly engaged IN DIS
,,o,inp this statement. Whether this" a'ch-
,ower' /, the don Quixotte' or the 'Sancho
Panra' Of the liberty party OF Vermont we
l,ou no,-not is il material. He has GER
,ainly Tough, valian,y. and in contemplating
HI, mighty efforts in the cause Of uulh' the
steel clad ghosts of all the 'chivalry OF past
aoes come I'd before rs. Whether this gen.
,lemsn has even satisfied himself In regard to
the truth OF his positions we do not know
Blu, il would seem from the follow ing extract
from late Savannah Georgian. that they Of
the South regard this matter very much as we
did. This paper just previous to the last
election in Georgia made the following ap-
peal:
Beware Democrats Of Georgia. lest by
any supineness-most Of all by absence from
the polls, you strengthen party of the north
who in opposing Texas, aim deadly olow
al your domestic institution.
Read and consider well the speeches and
letters of the following gentlemen, who OPP
pose Texas. and every thing Southern =
III Daniel Websterern J. O. Adams-Wm.
Slade-W. II. Seward-J. Il, Giddings-S
NJ. Gates--Lieut. Gov. Reed of Mass, Fran
els Granger-W. B. Calhoun-S ]. An
drews-N, B. Borden-Thomas c. Critten-
don--John Observation-Disclosures Morgan
Joshua nj. Howard-Viciory Birdseye-Hi-
land Hall. and host OF others who have IN
Weighed against Texas, and the "extenslon
of human slavery,as at war wi,h(as proclaim
ed by exGov. Seward Of New-York) the
principles Of the Whlg party"
Now it would appear that 1.-THE people OF
Georgia kaow who they are afraid Olive
are right in this matter. Ifnot then we are
wrong.
According to the argument of 'Watch,ow.
or this article should read as follows -
Beware, Democrats ofGeorgia, lest by any
supineness- of all, 10y absence from tho
polls,you strengthen party at the North whe
in opposing Texas, ain deanly blow al
your domes institutions.
Read and consider well the speeches and
letters Of the following gentlemen, who op'
pose Texas, an every thing Southern
pRev.A. S,ClairLu R.R. Thrall-Dan-
lei Rober,s-Mr Nicholson, of Wallingfore
Wand pay especial heed to the lucubra
tons of one RODNEY v. MARSH! o
Brandon, over the signature Of Inves,i gator
OF 'Watch,ower.' This we imagine woult
cause the citizens of Georgiato open thei
eyes and bring them on their feet again.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-11-21
What say you, leaders ofthe Lber,,

What say you, leaders ofthe Liberty
party of the North, to the following article
which we cut from leading locofoco paper
of the South How admirably have you play
ed into the hands of the Southern Slaveo.
Gratis, and aided them in electing their Pres
dent, who issworn to do all in his power
to sustain an perpetuate slavery.
"lf this third party, or the Abolitonis's
ofthe North, will vote for Birney. the De-
mocracy have nothing TO apprehend. foT
New York Pennsylvania and Ohio will be
carried triumphanlly"
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-11-21

l,rirs ssi ~ irnl,srs surveyed a col
irzeuusBsross f,hoo, snd srrfTsl eh"feh'
- are s,aestins rdsesiioa arnonsss ih'
,ssn. Nis,ser has bra sst' 10 Ne"
l-o,k r., Prssl,as Prem esd fiss~ In
"a, CsrIs snd sock Of 81 kinds are &c.
sgo,ai,,lng ADD ppsdly inerrasing under
= mia climate and opfsiins rssur,' -
pfos.sicn, q Ill kind. ate abundant Of
usa eretllcu, qOaIdy sod at moderate
p'icc' -,
Sc Ciipio passod the trading for' Of
nrisgef e. Verqusx on the iAh o' ~.
rax Thi. iad IS one hundred miles wrs
Fl GWtn river and ,,seily hall wsy from
lhs lnlspcndshee 70 The wsllsmfiie ! ne
American ifaprefs scattered among ihe
rrouniain,. had been collected 10 rnett lhe
,mis,sB,s n last sp'ing sn advanced parry,
ofihirv Of whom. With heir Wagons and
cattle. p.ssj on the i7th, tao days later
than BE ernigrs'ion Of the preceding year
Two large eonpnnss behind. under o'en
Gili,sr and Col Ford passed subsequently, y.
I'D sil IN z I'D time tn reach the settlement
before The setting IN Of winter
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-11-21

rTTbe resuh ofihe rreeni election in The
Bay Stale, IS thus ANNOUNCED 10 The Boston
Atlas
Tho mAioray nfike State Of MAssA-
CHUSETTs againr Polk DALLAS and
FEIE TRADE, u,
$4,000,
The maiori;y agains Van Baren 10 islc
ives 20,a30
The I,oso Foeo vote ess in 1910, wal
sisst--A The election, on Monday lax
il was 80, st6
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-11-21

ROBERT MERRy's MUSEUM for Nov.
has made its appearance. I.ls rich as ev-
er in entertainment and instruction--just the
thing for boys and girls to read these long
evenings.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-11-21

An Exchange says that man "honss no
money, ispoor-5u, that he who has nothing
else, is yet poorer. II this So We nave &C
casionslly pi,iiable object mot" c0"muni'
", and no mistake
Another saws, that He who looses bis
conscisncs ba, nolliag left that is worth
keeping.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-11-21

uTWe hope, hereafter. 10 make our paper
more interesting TO the general reader, by
devo,ng more space to miscellany aud news.
We also in,eud 10 devote portion OF our
shee, to such extracts from agricultural jour
nails as we are weekly In the receip, Of. az
will be profitable to our friends the ogrieui'
iErlas.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-11-21
FOR JAMES X. POLK
GEORGE Nj. DALLAS

THE BANNER Town OF THE UNoIN.-
Mount HoIley, in Rutland CO., w., gave
Clay 1872, Polk o! Birney II. In 1910,
Van Buren, had votes in the town Al.
bany Daily Advertiser
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-11-21

HrsEy Claws BIsrH PLAcr, Hsno-
yer county. Va, gave Van Buren mslor'-
~ Of ~ bu, Il has gwen The Mil Boy
Of The slashss" . myor"s Of MINI
,1Y
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-11-21

nrWOoD.-.Tbose who have eonl
naei.d to bring US Wood are notified tina
We are in want OF il now
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-11-21
For the Herald.
THE RAIL ROAD.

It will be recollected by the readers Of the
Herald, that few months since there was
some discussion. through its columns, OF Tho
relative advantages Of the route from Boston
to Burlington by Fi,chbuieh, Keene and Ru'.
land, over the route by Concord, Lebanon
and Montpelier. There was at the time some
controversy about the length Of the two
routes, both parties claiming the difference 10
be in their own favor. The route from Con-
cord TO Lebanon, was surveyed last winter;
and from the mouth Of White River TO BuT-
ling,on in June and July. The route from
Fitchburgh to Bellows Falls was surveyed
in the Spring, and from Bellows Falls to Bur.
ling,on has just been completed. J, may be
presumed that from these surveys the public
can be satisfied of the truth, however the
two sides may be affected by the result
This will be given wi,hou. present comment
mits,
From Boston to Concord, 10
Concord TO Connecticut River, 70
Mouth ofWhi,e River ,oBurlington, l03
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-11-21

Returns from I66 towns give Clay $500
over Polk, and $3.50 over all
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-04-20
THE CECIL WING.

December session, one thousand eight
hundred and forty three.
Given under our hands at the city of
Annapolis this 18Th day of March, 1874.
GEORGE G. BREWER.
Clerk House of Delegates, Md.
JOS. II. NICHOLSON,
Clerk Senate, Md
april 18th 1914 A W.
The Leonardtown Herald; Upper MARI
boro' Gazette; Rockville Journal; Torch
Light, Ilagerstown; Herald, Frederick;
Carroll,onan, Carroll co.; Republican,
Annapolis; Press, Howard District; Mad
isonan, Havre de Grace; Cecil Wing;
Kent News; Cen.reville Times; Pearl,
Denton; Easlon Gazette; Cambridge
Chronicle; Herald, Princes Ann; Banner,
Snow Hill; and German Correspondent,
Baltimore; will insert the above once a
week for four weeks, and the Baltimore
Sun, twice a week for three weeks.
ID. CLAUDE, Treas Md.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-04-20
Oxford Female Seminary.
CHESTER co PA


The Summer Session of this Institution will
commence OH Wednesday the LIST of May. The
course of instruction embraces al. the branches
of a through English and polite education. Dur
Ing the past winter Il complete set of Chemical,
Philosophical and Astronomical apparatus was
provided by the Principal, and from his extensive
private cabinet, specimens are furnished, for il
lustration, on the various departments of Natur-
al Science. The pupils engaged in the study of
Botany will make weekly excursions, under the
direction of a teacher, for the purpose of collect
ing plants to be arranged in IIcrbarum. Every
facility essential to the acquisition of knowledge
or necessary to the comfort of the pupil is fur
nshed.
Health is regarded as paramount to every other
considerations accordingly large building las
been fitted up as Gymnasium, III which health
full exercise may at all times be enjoyed. The
government is strictly parental Our authority
is sustained by reason, affection and the Bible.
TERMS.
Board including washing light Sc per
session OF months, $500
Tuition in all the branches of the re-
gular course, 1850
Session on Piano and use of instrument 1000
Ancient aud modern languages each, 1000
DRAWING and Painting 1000
Wax flowers and cmbroidering each, 500
The Session Bill to be paid $50, III advance
and the remainder before the pupil is removed.
Circulars containing particulars may be obtained
of Rev. MIR. McIntire, Elkton, or by addressing
J.GRIER RALSTON.
March 3Oth lS44-4w
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-04-20
20 CENTS
on THE DOLLAR SAVED!M

"lDE BRlM PALM HATS.
w 10 CENTS A DOZEN.
BONNET AND HAT STORE!
FLORENCE BRAD, selling elsewhere So, | sell at
so.
Devon Straw, do do 81 l-2 do 50 l-2
Albert, Modcna, Birds Eye &c. Gimps for baby's
LEGIlORNS! LEGHORNS!
s Sss"lr . M" LEGHoRNs, for men
BOYS and INFANTS, worth 81 for so cts
MATTlNGS! STRAW MATrlNGS!
From quar- and ftp.
INGRAM CARPETING, worth Is for so cts
STAIR do, rs for IL l2 cts
Yard wide Domestic, worth for 6 Ia.
Ticking cts; Calicces Id; Diaper Ia; Man.
chester Gnghams, 10 cents, at
CHARLES JOHN HART'S,
81 Lexington street,
doors from corner Howard street, and one
square from "Cockeys Wheatfcld Inn"
WHERE
COUNTRY MERCHANTS, MILLINERs and others
will get GREAT BARGAINS.
Baltimore, April 9th l644-3w
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-04-20
Mansion House.

Corner Of St. Paul and Fayette streets,
Baltimore.
The undersigned having taken, fitted
and furnished the MANSION HOUSE as
d Public Hotel would be happy tn receive
the patronage of the travelling community
who may favor him with call, and fiat
tiers himself that they will find every com
fort and attention which are to be met
with in the best Hotels in the city.
N. B. A few Gentlemen can be &C
commodated with board and pleasant
rooms by the month or year on reasona-
BILE terms.
JOHN ALBERTSON.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-04-20
Sherih''s Sale.

BY virtue ola writ of Fier Facas issued
out Of Cecil county court at the suit of
Whilakers, Garrett s. Co, against the
goods and challels lands and tenements %!
towan and Chambers, and to me directed,
have seized aud taken into execution all
the right, tile, interest and claim, both al
law and in equity, of the said Cowan and
Chambers in aud to the following property
to wit: One two story stone dwelling
House in which Benjamin G.. Cowan now
resides, and one two story Stor
House, together with about one and
half acres of Iand appertaining to the
two, situate, lying aud being in the
village of Cowantown, Cecil Co. Md, and
bounded by the road leading from Dysarl's
tavern to Elklon, The road l'ating from
Whilakers, Garrett s. Co.'s Rolling Mill to
Newark, and the land of the Misses
Cochran.
Also, one other 10. of ground in the
said village Of Cowantown, bounded by
the two roads aforesaid. aud the lands of
John Scott, Hmger maker, supposed TO
contain abou, three acres of land, together
with the following buildings thereon
erected, VIZ: one two story stone dwell
ling, one log dwelling, one stone black
smith shop, one wheelwright shop, and
one frame stable, and | hereby give no.
tice that on
SATURDAY,
the 4lh day of May, next, between the
hours of 10 O'Clock A. NJ. and II O'Clock
M. at the front door of the Court House
in Elk."n, ! will offer the said property
for sale TO the highest bidder, f,r cash, to
satisfy said writ.
EDWARD J.. FOARD, Sheriff.
Elkton, April 18Th, 1874.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-04-20
Bohemia Manor. March Ord 1914.
BRUNET'S UNIVERSAL
REMEDY.

No. 207 South Second Street, below Pine,
East Side, Philadelphia
The Depot of this renowned remedy, which
has effected so many extraordinary cures in this
city, and its vicinity is removed to No. 207 South
Second Street, below Pine on the East Side
The public are informed that this excellent
remedy is counterfeited by set of men who do
not hesitate to tamper with the lives of their af.
tlicted fellow man for the sake of gain, to deude
them with the hope ola speedy cure, while they
are in fact fixing the poison Of the disease more
firmly in their constitution.
The above remedy is safe, gentle and efIicf-
cious, and warranted to give immediate relief in
cases of inflammation, and all diseases arising from
the fDpurlty Of the blood. Advice as to its eff
iects will be freely given.
JOHN BRUNEI.
Philadelphia, March esd lsdi-3m
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-04-20
REMOVAL.

II. c. Caldwell, Barber, has removee
from the Washington hotel, to the shop
formerly occupied by Jacob Anderson.
where hopes TO continue to merit con-
nuance of the custom he received at his
old stand.
lie also keeps now an assortment o
well selected confectionery, which he vii
sell very cheap.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-04-20
NOTICE..

All persons indebted to the estate of
Charles w. Parker, deceased, are hereby
requested to come and settle the same
The subscriber may be found at the Drug
Store of Doctor Wallace in EIkton for two
weeks from this date, ready TO attend to
any business connected with the above
estate.
ANDREW MCINTYRE, Ex'tor
March 3Qth lSi4.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-04-20
COM.MI.SSIONERS
Sale of Land.

BY virtue Of an order of Cecil county
court passed in the case Of the petition
for the sale and Division of the Real Es-
tate of Stephen II. Dorsey late of Cecil
county decd, the Undersigned commits
sioners appointed by the said court, will
expose to Public Sale on the premises on
Saturday the llth day Of May next all that
part of the said Real Estate consisting of
a tract or part o! tract of Land called
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-04-20
8fHarlly & haCkcrs.zsD


FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS
No. 46 North Second Street few doors
South of Arch Street,
PHILADELPHIA.
Would respectfully invite the attention OF
country buyers, to their large assortment of goods
suited to the season.
They have on hand large Stock of Foreign
and Domestic Goods, laid in at lower prices than
they can now be had, and prepared TO offer
Inducements TO the trade.
We solicit call from BUYERS before purchas-
ing elsewhere, as we are satisfied that the prices
at which we offer our goods cannot fail to
give satisfaction.
Philadelphia, Jan. 18th ls44-3m
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-04-20

street. (Sign ofthe Golden Eagle and Serpents, }
Philadelphia, also by
F. Klett & Wetherills--A. S. s. l. Rob-
erts, also sold by
DR.. WALLACE, Elkton, Md.
F.. BRlNGHURST, Wilmington, Del
MIR. SULLIVAN, Havre de Grace, Md.
Dr. FISHER, Frederick, Md.
April goth lS44-ly.