davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-10-26
~ SOME THIN G NEW C
Beauty ard s.
SS T9 81
- E. CeeRaeeEabS u

Bat Mte more than three months have cIuIs-
ed since the subscriber submitted iol the marcC-
ton Of the public ais superior fine | Il HATS
at the low price Of ST. 81 equal, il. all respect.
to the most costly (amd with which he chaiicu-
% comparison) and III this short period oitimc
he has more than realised his most sauguuc Cx-
pnctatiors. lie would therefore take this oppor-
tunity otmakng his grateful acknoW Judgements
to a discerning public, and alsC Of expressing his
atitudc to his former friends and patrons who
have so generally called on him since his rc-es-
Enlistment IN business Us it is proof that he
has heretofore given satisfaction. He will now
use every cNcrtion not only to please the fancy,
but TO furnish the
CHEAPEST and BEST HATIN TIE CITY.
Tins he is enabled to do from his practica-
knowledge, and peculiarly economical cash sys-
m ofbusincss at less prices than they cal he
tlcrcd by hose who are lDer,h uoraI Ssclrv Gulh
nd still adhere to the old credit system. V il
HIGH rents and G&tIayHGant tNpCnEts. In pro
OF his position. lie will, on Thursdgy, II CT O
October, introduce for the iHspG ctiol Ct IT,, pub
SUPERIOR FINENUTRIA HAT,
| on fine Russia body, atthe unprecedented low
drlcc Of
| THREE DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS.
Equal in ali respects to those sold under tie old
system at 81 and 80. The above named price
will be strictly adhered to- and he trusts his friends
who oruor their Hats sent home, Will not be OF
Tended Should the bill be sent at the same time
| or soon after. to their counting houses, as no
book Of charges kept in this establishments
The subscriber ssorry to say that efforts have
been made, aud doubtless viii continue to be
made by some, to inquire his IrClonsi,nI al
Fashionable Establishment. He would there
| fore particularly invite the public, after cX"mn-
! inc every where else, 10 call and see him.
| # II Hats and Gaps OF every description made
to order atshortro,cc, V hcosiI, and retail
ClIAS +. RAY hOND,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-10-26


is admitted by IL E. vino nave used them \ and
shcnls nOD that DR.. Peters Negctabe Pills are
o most tiuilvalled medicine oyCTdIscOyclCd by
10 ingenuity Of man. They are sovereign
uIe for the following complaints GLOW ana
,ilous fcvers, fever and ague, dyspepsia, Group,
Ter co n liant, sick headache, laundlcc, asthma,
lropsy, rhrimutism. enlargement OF the spleen,
ylcS cholic, female Instructions heartburn, lUr-
ed tongue nausea, distrnsion Of tho stomach *
bowels incpient diarrilTa, tlatulcncy, hahItual
,ostivoness, loss of appetite, blolchcd or sailow
,omplcyion and all cases of torpor of the bow
els where a cathartic or an apCrent Is needed
They are exceedingly mild III their operation,
producing neither nausea, gripping or debility.
DR.. J. g. Smith. Of Woodstock; Va, says
eThev are a better Pill than can make He
ccommcnds their use.
The agent Mt Stratsburgh Va, says he sup
plies families for 80 miles around with Peter $
Pills, and they perform such remarkaole cures
that they are preferred TO every other medicine.
Mrs f Ward, of New York, was troubled with
dyspepsia ard liver complaint for Is years. ny
using these Pills short timeshe was completely
cured.
Miss Clark was fil,cted with irreeularitesand
obstruction, attended with most distressing symp
toms. She was cured by using DIR Peters PiIs,
Hon L y Davis was tictcd with rheumatism
so as to be unable TO dress himself. Three boxes
ofPetcr's Pills cured him.
Bnt why multiply testimonials We say TO
all, try Dr Peters Vegetable Pills, and we Will
guarantee that afterwards you will use them IN
preference TO all others
PRINCIPAL OFFICE, No. 90 North Sixth
street Philadelphia.
Forstle at the Medicine and paint stoIe
Joseph Wallace.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-10-26
EnOcIl Crouch

Hat Manufacturer. NJ ain ST. Eikton, Md.
Sign Of The Golden Hat, one door from the
Post office.
One word to the Public in regard 10
business. My motto is, and always was
"PATRONIZE HOME lNDUSTRY",
and feel thankful to this community for
past patronage while in my old business.
boot and shoe manufacturing, which ]
carried on in this place 3 years past. ]
have now sold out, and have engaged in
the
HATING BUSINESS,
which did not commence to oppose any
person, for there was no Hat Manufacturer
in the place. ] thought could supply
The stores with hats, and that would sup
port me. but as they are determined not
to Patronize me, viii sell at wholesale
prices, which are as follows:
For Nuira Hats, best Mol $500
" DO do Mop $50
SaXony mol 800
: Spanish Mol $50
Cashmere, black Mol 2,75
dn do Mop $50
do blue $50
Common (ur hats $3.50 to 200
a variety Of common hats from IS
cents down to 90 cents apiece.
Some will say Iris is "a humbug. but i,
is bug some of them wont like, for it
will b":a them out of big profit. My
hats arc made OF good materials, and by
IrXperiCncfd WOlEmCn and | vilI do nm
all hats brought of me fee of cost, which
costs, twenty five cents if made elsewhere.
n. b. | will sell all kinds of hats, so
cents cheaper than any store in Elkion
can sell them. I'll hats warranted not to
be surpassed in nearnes and durability.
| ENOCIl CROUCH.
Elkton, April Isl 1914,
Highest market price, Cash, given for
urs.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-10-26
sgsssG EtFcriyed.

A few bushels prime Timothy Seed,
New Crop New Orleans Sugar, Rio and
81. Domingo Coffee some as low as 81
cts. per h., and lot of New Bacon, which
will be sold low. VIM. TORBERT.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-10-26
TIN WARE.
public by selling

wholesale and retail fifty per cent lower than tcan be had for IN
the cities the truth OF which he refers the following list OF
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-10-26
Fancy Stoves

He wishes also inform the Public that having experienced
hands his employ he is prepared make to order all kinds
Sheet Iron Stoves, Of both Russia and Iron, Radiators
Plain Ornancnted Air Tight Stoves, and Sheet Iron
Stoves can be had ordcrat all times the most favorable
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-10-26
Cooking Stoves.

large and good assortment OF Coo Ing and Plain Stoves
sany on hand among which will be found Sections Revolving
the best cooking stove
Merchants and others would do well to take with them Of
these Bills and compare them with the prices of the articles they
wish purchase, whatever establishment they may call and
they will find to their interest call no. ), Mechanics
Row. Ekton which stand they may supply themselves at about
one half the usual price. ENOCH CLOUD.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-10-26

JAMES Exppctorant; BEcHTERs Pulmonary
Prscrvative; WIsTARs Balsam of Wild Cherry;
TtoMrsoNs Life Prcscrvcr; PETERS Cough Loz-
epqcs: Russia Pectoral Balsam, all are oXtollcd
in Coughs, colds, Consumption and diseases Of
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-10-26
CARlNET-W ARE.

The subscriber being aware Of tic hatdresS o
the times and the great scarcity Of money, feels
disposed to sell his work at prices that VIII SUIT
the convenience Of all who may wish to pur-
chase.
Undertaking lie also in forms the public that
he is preparcd to make at the shortest NOTICE
COFFINt3 Of every description. lie has also
also II first rate IIEAKSE, which will enable
him to discharge allduties III this line Of bust
ness. which will be done, whenever his services
are required. LEVI f. BOZ LDEN.
June G, 1S13--1y
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-10-26

-
DR. FISHER, Frederick, Md.
FQ9EGgr jSe2sS!
WE
are bound to
believe 1t from the very
circumstance, that all who take
DR. SwAYNE's Compound Syrupoi wild
Cherry, do say, that II tar eNcels aiIothcr Me
defines, for Coughs, Colds, Splitting Blood. ticl,
ling or siSing sensation in the throat, 5ronctitie
whooping cough, Asthma, weakness Of
the nervous system, or impaired
constitution, from any cause,
and to prevent persons
from falling intoa
Decline, this me-
dicinc has no
equal.
In districts where Calomcl and Quininc has
been too freely used in Bilious complaints, Sc,
DR.. Swaynns Compound syrupot lid Cherry,
will prcvente their evil effects on the system, &
act as Strengthening Alternative and improve
the Billions functions.
CAUTION.-AlI preparations from this val
liable tree, except TIE original Doct Swaync ,
Compound Syrup Of Wild Cherry. are fictitious
and Counterfeit. Prepared by Hocl jwaynca
No. 81 North Sixth street, Philadelphia.
CAUTION.
As all mcdjcics which become very popular
like that Of Dr. SregnP,s Chmpound Syrup Il
UiH therfp, a,icmp pts to initiate or Counterfeit
in some way. are very frequently rcsor'rd 10
Therefore il is thought h st tc put the public ON
their guard against Imposition, In the course
of only two or three wears after this most toSr'-
vedly popular remedy bad introduced itself into
the sick chamber, and its fame become widely
known. up springs several others into the marhot
aud with q view to give currency to their new
Inventions. they take the namc Of via Ch'TP
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-10-26

l
crlinently succcssluia as Il Remedy
PILLS.
lEtpy's Blood Pills; LElDy's Female Pill;
JAMES Sanatjyo PILE PETERS Vegetable PHI;
PocN,oNTAs Pill PERSIAN Pill; CANrRELLs al
teratiyc or Family Pill.
FOR SCROFUI.4 .hN1 Diseases OF
THE SKIN.
C4grEYTERs and LEIpYs Extracts and Syrup
Of Sarsapnrila; JAMES Life Prcservor; CANrRELLs
hntscohutic Syrup; lloucNs and SwAINEs
Panaceas.
Also, JAYNrs Carminatve for summer COM
plant and all affections of the Bowels; JAMES
Hair Tonic: JAYNls American Hair dye; CAM
rRtILs Nervous Cordial Cor llysterca and low
ness Of spirits; CANTEELls AntI-dyspeptic pow
dcrs; TnoMrsoNs; Iys1nterc Medicine. and Eye
watcr;-RoprUrs EmhIocaton; HIVES Nerve
and Bone Imminent for Rheumatism &c LEinhs
letter and Itch ointment; JupEINs ointment tor
Buns, Ulcers. Wounds, sc; JEw DAVIS plaster;
EoBERTs Tooth ache drops.
For sale at j. WAl.LACES, Drug Store.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-10-26
ZOE .4GEE IND EEEER.

CAvrRElIs Aguc NIixtnre RowANDs Tonic
Mixture; PAEEERs Ague Powders, each has been
cainently successuas Remedy
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-04-29
"'THE BARGAIN''-cLAY AND ADAMS

Some Of the Locofoco papers are out again upon
Clay about the old story of bargain between him
and Mr. Adams. They not satisfied ON this point.
even after thousands of men who once were deluded
by the faIsehood, have come out noby and acknowl-
edged their error, and its REPETITION shows the deep
and shameless depravty, and the low condition TO
which men are driven, who will, regardless of truth
and justice, repeatt.
But this whole bargain caumny is too absurd for
serious refutaton The following solemn denial of the
charge by that noble, uudauned spirit JOHN Gum
cY ADAMS, whom even depravity itself cannot af-
feet or discredt, was made last December at Mays-
vile, Ky. In reply to an allusion by Gen. Collins,
Mayor of Maysvle, Mr. Adams said:
81 thank you, sir, for the opportunity YOU have
given of speaking Of The great Statesman who was
associated with me in the Administration of the Gen.
eral Government at my earnest solicitaton-who be-
longs not to Kentucky alone. but to the whole Union.
and is not only honor TO this State and this Nation
but TO mankind. The charges to which Won refer I
have, after my term Of service had expired and il
proper for me to speak, denied before the whole
country; and here REITERATE AND REAFF1RM
THAT DENIAL; and as expect shortly to appear
before my God, TO answer for the conduct of INV
FOUND THEIR WAY TO THE THRONE OF ErER
NAL JUSTICE, WILL, IN THE PRESENCE OF
OMNIPOTENCE, PRONOUNCE THEM FALsE.n
Who after this pretend to believe the shame
full caumny?
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-04-29
Read, We SlaMdcrers Of Henry
Claw!

If those who SANDER TINT eminent statesman and
reerate the slang of demugogues and party leaders,
would know something about the feelings and char
.ucter of Henry Clay, let them read the following ex
tract from sketch of speech delivered by W. E.
Robinson, IF New Haven, Conn., al the convention of
Ten Thousand People, held in Hartford on the MEM
orabe I'D MIR Robinson, while visit to the
west called at Ashland to see Mr. Clay. Hear him
Henry Clay, he continued, is the nobest of Amer
ica's noblest sons. His character is spotless his
lair name unsued. Ask his neighbors. I have
seen them during the past season at their own dwell
ings. Their testimony must be satisfactory have
seen him as patriot farmer upon his own farm, and
mngEng with his neighbors; would to heaven YOU
could hear their words Of praise and admiration
have seen him at the church of God, kneelng
with his devoted wife at the sacred altar and offering
up his PRAYERS with his fellow worshippers. Were lie
such man in his moral character as our opponents
represent why is it that he appointed to preside
al regous discussion at Lexington during the past
summer The simple truth is, no mans private
character stands higher where he Is best known. No
IMAM is more respected or revered. He has beo,
basoy foully aspersed in this country, and tina, ,oo
by those who should hang their heads in shame ovor
the base bels they have uttered.
am glad, said Mr. R., to see so MANY of our sbo
tion friends present Even their lecturers are here
Prospect them individuals but their demapoguoi.r,
i cannot respect. -
He has educated his servant Charles like gen,l.-
man; mas several times offered him his liberty but
No prefers to remain in the house of his benelactor
He has offered the boon to others of bis sl,ve.
Out they have refused it; they prefer to remain
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-04-29
MIR CLAY AND PROTECTION

II is little curious that while the whole Van Dr,
force trying 10 make out thatNlr C. has abandos
views ofthe Protectionis,s,& when in Connectiuu
ly, the Locos tried to make out the Mr. Van Burr,
the Tariff candidnte-the New York Pebeian 'si,tt
mn'ntn'ns that MIR Clay is "a Protec,ionst We qca
a few words from this one more honest locorOco;
"'There is no change of ground as some have Sc,
posed in the views Of Mr. Clay. His policy is r''
the same as that marked ont by him in his speech
the Senate of theU nited States Just previous TO Is
retirement TO private life, Mr. Clay is an advocate r
protection for the sake Of protection, and, within III
limits Of necessary revenue he is in favor Of di;cn
mating for the purpose Of slTording protection. Pr
lection, adequate and STABLE is with Mr. Clay The
principal object, and revenue the incident II lh
lowest rates Of duties compatible with sutcien,
enue will not afford sufficient protection he is in hvN
OF increasing the rates though less revenue shola
result, and thus increase the protection
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-04-29

"TIIE BRITISH BILL"-ns McKay's bill
in the House to do destroy the Tariff Of 1912 is call.
ed-had singular origin. The fact stated below
came TO light some time since, but it was so mon
strous that thought it needed confirmation; = but
as it is now fully confirmed we publish it. II is no.
oous that the strongest influences brought TO bear
against protection come from the large British houses
in New-Yori-and they seeking the destruction
the mechanical, agricultural and manufacturing
interests of this country by every possible effort TO
destroy the existing Tariff: and 10 effect this they
have become allies Of the Van Buren, party. The
Committee of Ways and Means, which made the Re.
port alluded TO is composed of seven Van Buren,
men and two Wigs the latter refusing to assent to
the Report Of the ma jority have since made Report
IN "h'ch they demonstrate against any action by
Consresst to disturb the present Tariff.
BRITISH FACTS FOR AMERICAN ARGU-
MENTS.
The accurate correspondent of the Boston Daily
Advertiser thus confirms the assertions heretofore
made respecting the extraordinary figuring Of Mr.
McKay's Committees
Fee Tfaae Staticiics If the JPays and Means
Committee The fact guardedly alluded to by the
editor of tho N York Tribune, ns TO the source
whence was derived the statistical matter. embodied
in the report from the Committee of Ways and Means
accompanying the Tariff Bill, is strictly correct lam
advised by member of the House that he called on
the Chairman of the Committee, Mr. Mckay, to ex-
plain to him certain portions of the table, or tables ns
was impossible FOR him to figure out any such result
from the official, and other data was possible for
him to obtain. The Chairman replied that "Lhat he
dtd not hnoW any thing about ii, the table or tables
had been taken from the ne,rspapers. The table
was prepared at the Liverpool Price Current Office.
as am informed, and first published in the N. Y.
Evening Post Let tho undenabe fac,s be known.
that English diangfacturers and 1fcrchants provide
the statistics for Locofcco House of Representatives
OF the United States; individuals interested in break
ing down the industry, and putting an end TO the
prosperity OF the country. 1t is essentially British
1arF, therefore its advocates most appropriately re-
sorted TO those whom it is aimed to benefit by its p,s
sage,Ior the arguments and statistics by which it was
to be supported.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-04-29

"The compromise act, it il well known, brought
all duties to an advnorem Of 20 per cent which Is
rate TEN PER CENT LOWER than the bill now be-
fore Congress, much berated by Mr. CIny's admir-
ers.-.Star.
And what of that? When the compromise act
brought the duties to the lowest point the Wings, so
as they could do so, brought the duties UP, on
wool and woolons, and some other things, TO 40 and
A per cent,--as the compromise act contemplated,
and they propose To keep them there-at least as
highland so does Mr. Clay and he has never spoken
or written my thing Inconsistent with the Tariff Of
1912, but approves of t-as consistent with the
principles of the COMPROMISE Act.
But there is party which pr opposes to reduce
bout ono half the protection afforded by the bill of
1872 and that is the party which the Star supports.
How long does the Star suppose people can be hum
bugged by the repetition of the assertion have quo
ted above? II ii means anything it TO cheat
and deceive those who ignorant enough to be de-
ceived, for it tells only hafofhe truth, and is calcu
lated, aud intended to make these believe who know
no better that Mr. Clay is in favor of bringing pro-
lection down to 20 per cent.
How long viii the locoloco papers try to keep up
this FRAUD upon the people?
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-04-29

stitutions of their fahers-'institutions which n
new condition would never be replaced. "'t
Does the Senator from New Hampshire des,. IT.,
Yet the Senator from South Carolina, his ~ "'
and associate in the cause of free trade, predio
lie presents to our imagination a stranger c.yr
with the present prosperity and happiness Of ~
England, revsiting that region after an ahsOpcs -,
years, during which his free-trade system shall h.,
been in operation, surveying the ruin, and e,o,,,
ing, "whnt demon Of wrath has visited this ma,
py country, and spread over The desoatio0 nl,I
surrounds me' Does the honorable Sonata, o. '"
by this appalling picture to seduce us from On, rN
tical faith, aud win us 10 his theories? Ir,bo ~
donment Of the protective system is to lay wos,o
country, to exhibit its effects in the pr,s..
streets-nnd deserted and Wondering ruins Of ,.
fair towns, does he expect us to JOIN in pror,,
this work of dcsolation
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-04-29
Foreign Intelligence.
ARRIVAL OF THE ACADIA-I9 DAYS IAN
Err FROM ENGLAND 'A''

EiN EhOh GNGLAND,
The Royal Mail Steamship Acadia arrived =, D..
ton April 81, from Liverpool the 4th inst. b,,,.
made her passage in II days. The news brought'
the Acadia is not important. The cotton maria,
somewhat depressed.
ireland, at the present time, does not occupv n,.
of public attention. The weekly Repeal Mo.t,.,
continue, but the proceedings at them are of an mS
nary character.
Several Of tho ultra Tories have determined uR..
the sentence is passed upon Mr. O'Connel, 10 NM.
his expulsion, and that Of his son, from tho Hons,
Commons. Government, ii is said, have deterni0sj
tGnord every facility towards the removal of The Oh
staces to the successful commencement of n y,,,,
experiment in Ireland, with reference to railroads
Death Of The King Of Stceden. His Majesty Cha,
John has ceased to exist. lie died the s,h Oh. HI.
son and heir assumed, forthwith the royal Authority
under the style of Oscar the Second; and ANNOUNCED
his intention Of continuing the government Of Sv,
den and Norway in the footsteps of his late father
The deceased, once Marshal Barnudotte The Ou
one Of the sovereigns created by Napoleon who ,,,
viNed the crash Of the Imperial dynasty, was The to-
Of a French inn-keeper, and at the breaking 90, Il
the revolution, in 1889, held serjcants comni..c
in the guards. lie was created Grown Prince
Sweden through the influence of Napoleon inlsu
he joined the allies against his former leader and
the peace, was rewarded by the addition of NOw,r
to his dominions, which he seems 10 have goyersI
like wise, sagacious, and benevolent monarch nal
was in his slst year
1t is rumored that the contaminated visit or hi. W
jesty Louis Philippe to England, will take place e,
in June, and hat his Majesty will he accompanied I
the Queer and the Prince ard Princess de JoipyIe
AT the las, evee, petition was presented BY I'D
Atcheson, signed by $1,000 magistrates AND NeeNC
ders of Canada, demonstrating against the remOr
of the seat of government of Canada
number of public demonstrations in favoro NJ
O'Ccnnell have taken place in Englund: and IOnd.
having taken the lead, was followed by Lyew,
Birmingham, and Coventry, a, each Of which pra
MI O'Connell attended personally, TO proclsim ih \
gross injustice of the late trial
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-04-29
HEROD AND PLATE.

iDPThe Abolition or tho Liberty Party of this
State, through their Central Committee at Albany,
are publishing great numbers FIRST edition 0 OOo)or
Tract expressly devoted to personal attacks on Mr.
CLAY. and soliciting contributions from Van Buren,
politicians to aid in their circulation. There is evil
IDENTIFY complete understanding between tho Van
Buren, and Abolition leaders, who regard the defeat
Of Mr. Clay the great object of their mutual Efforts
We are confident they will be foiled by a generous
and fair minded people who will rebuke SO foul CO.
alition.-.M Y. Tribune.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-04-29

with the master to whom they devoiedy attached.
VIVA, did Mr. Clay do for Charles m'her lie
heard she was to be sod and he bid The highest pr'ce
for her and care her house and her Jree7om, that
she might remain wiM her only son.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-04-29

with perfect calmness-the Inter was much affected
William was discharged, and on parting both were
much affected.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-04-29

GOLD DoLLARs. A bill has been introduced into
Congress to authorize the coming of one dollar gold
pieces This will be very convenient for travellers