davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-04-24
OREGON

The Repeal Rent e. The last week INT one in March
amounted IL 39S. The country mas qiiet.
W. oCoeneli has hren irving his hand IN getting ar
HE Repeal flame IN The ilsh ptuvlnces more
| he city el Kilkenny WAS the scene uf Il rand Rerea
dinner lary, haming accounts ot which ap2ear IN the
lii-h papers lev surh months uf intitu, S. as
The ltls leader. rom the peclnuty o his pusru has
been obliged 10 pass of late. and is thought that Re
peal would cease 10 aunoy the government, and be al
INST iuraetleu by lis friends
john Iawrll. member Of the Society Of Friends ~
aged oil, was executed The 2Slh umo for the muir.
der by p'lsun of Sarah HIM. with hum he coiablted
and by whnm he had two children In hls conf ss, n h,
stated that be wasnC instinated 10 the deed nv p,cus
airy motives hu by fear that the relation in which he
stood 10 the unfortunate would be discovered by
his wife.
ASSASSINATION ofa C'ugymon The cure of tho com
mune oil hw'rh"rs. (Savoy.) was murdered during The
night o The 22nd ulr. Tue cure not appearing on the
morning Of The 23d at The time Of dlviae service
messenger Was despatched 10 the manse The c~rpse
of The unfortunate pastor found in bed, with the
skull fractured and the body exhibiting other marks
OF violent Treatment. As the cure was known Ia
pssess money, 1t is supposed that that vas the motive
ior h" murder The perpetrators Of the crime could
not be traced.
Communication across Tie kiin,us Of Panana-
here Is assured, eas, chance Of the accom-
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1845-02-13

\, Who g baae 1Sacey 1.-THE Hartford Times
thus spoke of Mr.. Toucey in 1885,
g" II Is necessary to inform the public who Isaac
Touceyis. About four years since he came into
this town from Fairfield county, and opened hisof-
fee 10 young FEDERAL LAWYER. He called
upon number Of the OLDEST AND MOST
THOROUGH GOING FEDERALISTS in town,
to whom he had letters, and POSITIVELY and
UNRESERVEDLY declared his politics to Be
FEDERAL OF THE FIRST WATER. This is
not only susceptible Of the fullest proof but il 10
fact that his great coadjntor and patron. IN. A.
Phelps) has said that he KNEW HIS FRIEND
|TOUCEY TO BE A FEDERALIST." laeo''
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1845-02-13

Daniel s, Dickinson was elected U. s. Senator
by the Legislature of New York, on the 4th inst,
for six years from the. 9TH of March next. He re-
ceived 80 votes John G. Clark, the Wing candid
ate, a. Robert Taylor, Native American, IS. e
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1845-02-13
DECLARATION

Being satisfied from observation and experience
as we'll as from medical testimony that ardent srir
il as drink 10 not only needless but hurtful, and
that the entire disuse Of Il would tend to promote
the health, the virtue and happiness ofthe commu-
nifty, we hereby express our conviction that should
the citizens Of the United Sates and especially the
young men, discontinue entirely the use of il, they
would not only promote their own personal benefit
but the good OF their country and the world. ''y
JAMES MADISON, tf@
ANDREW JACKSON, vHj =.
JOHN QUINCY ADAMS,
MARTIN VAN BUREN,, 1U@
JOHN TYLER, Ni
Av JAMES X. POLK. ~" "
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1845-02-13

The Hartford .46Tay-Mr Hudson has been
fined two dollars and costs for an assault on Squier
of the Journals and the latter honoraby acquitted.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1845-02-13

Loco F0eo State C0nvsWtiops-The Convention
was thinly attended, in consequence Of the storm.
Only six towns in Litch6eld county were represen-
ted The following nominations were made. Isaac
TOucy. Of Hartford, for Governor Noyes Billings,
Of New-Loudon, for Lieut.. Governor; Charles w.
Bradley, .of New Haven. for Secretary; Almon w.
Brge. Of Coventry. for Treasurer; Mason F. Cleve-
land, Of Hampton. for Controller. s'w 77a6E
A very good ticket to beat!
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1845-02-13

By reference to The proceedings Of Congress. it
will be seen that MIR. Benton has submitted new
bin in the Senate for the annexation Of Texas Il
i said that Mr. Niles of this Sssts, and Mr. FAIR
Geld d Maine. viii give i their support. Ths
ycurnsl q copmssss links 4 viii command sAs
support Of smsiofisy q lAs SenaiosA We duuhs.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1845-02-13
17i,a2s
Total,

lie inhabitants could say, with Shakspeares Shep-
herd ;-s Sir, am true laborer; earn that / get
get that wear, owe no man hate; envy no name
happiness, glad Of other mems good, content with
my farm"
Great Epeed.-The speech Of the King Of the
French was expressed 70 London for the different
perform the distance in the shortest possible period
The express locomotive for the London Herald o.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1845-02-13

W ~. 80, LA
mo No. iuu Wnssa,, sirea,
p.m.. p.s -. 1.se o,n's' s"a = a".on q
w.a,..a.., .,..,;.. ~. -. C.s-,s. a. ~ -
C,...h ~. 49,, III, ~. ..:s,:-. 1900. -.
~. 800. ..,s.,, Is 81. Ts.:s .s. 80.
moi, hoors .r1 .,vo ~ thr.. h,na, a ao,,,r. y,
MONEY! ,.,h;ch ,,,.r. ;, ..a;. 80. 49,. 49, ..v.a
rh =, ...;,.... ,h.;, -. :. : 90 a.u.- ;,.,.
.no. ~ 600 $500 - : 49, $50 ,-'"' -
I.n..n =, p.,,,. ,o.. !. .hor. sooo do,,.r. T.,
.,,..,,.... .1ooo :, 'I'' tT5/5ft-8 -
Sow, = ~. 1,,.,,s. .a.. "a ,... ~. ,,ho,.
..s.,. .....,.. ..;.h 81 ss,,... Ia
gold ,v.,cb a, ~ 800 = =
The fire originated in The publ;.b;ns Office ofthe
Tribune and was occasioned by the carelessness Of
the boy who was employed to kindle the fire. ,,
~, SO, - , = ,, - NJ
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1845-02-13

End cfhe CattGraugus Ww.-A correspon.
dent Of the Buffalo Gazette, writing from Ellcott.
vile, announces the close Of the war. The letter
closes thus:
"The Sheriff and his men have returned, and
brought back in custody three Of the most reckless
Jail awaiting indictment and trial. The force has
been discharged, except small body, who are re-
tanned for the service Of the Sheriff, and peace and
quiet are again established" ac ~ "a 13s aal
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1845-02-13

EyeaipG 0grns ths. 10 the case Of Clancy Rider
ST. John and John Dietz, Jr tried before the Cir.
returned a verdict against all the defendants Of
&c., 900; il having been proved that they were pre-
sent when in 1s41 the plaintiff as deputy sheriff
was lynched by company Of Indians for attempt.
ing to serve legal process in the town of Bern,
and that they did not in atty manner diseounte-
nance the proceeding. 1t will be thns seen that
the law in such cases makes no distinction between
the designing men who are the mere instruments
in perpetrating an outrage Of this character, and
the men who, by their presence, and by word, a
smile or nod, encourage or countenance the out
rage. All are principals. alike guilty, and subject
to the same punishment-- Of death, ii q muir
der 10 committed. "
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1845-02-13

The Cfand Jury Of Philadelphia have presented
Gov. Porter for his pernci6us exercise Of the par
dcning power. incaening the prison doors and turn
ing loose upon society so many felonsand murdcrcrs
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1845-02-13

"a N@@0tAftts 4 - ava - - tF4ttN-e4 &4A
We logfally annOunce 70 our readers she Passags
81 eENU1kE RosrkoE kEEoAM BEEk u the sea-
ute on FFidey lest. The bill, assent to the House
Inakes every letter o. package weighing les than
half an ounce asge letter, and reduces the charge
on single letter Tor Gy distance to foe cents and
i've cents half ounce for any additional weight
Newspapers Of less than l000 square inches go
inches by 3s) are to be charged the same As at
present, but carried free for any distance less than
thirty miles. Newspapers Of over 1900 square
inches There are none such regularly publishedl
and Magazines are to be charged two cents an ounce
other Printed MHttertwo and a halfcents an ounce
Circulars, &C. unsealed, two cents each. The
Franking Privilege 10 abolished. except for Meas
bars Of Cemgvess. H
We now call upon every friend Of Postage Re.
form in the House to rally GvOsad Ghis 6sil, and
pass il if possible. We would gladly see it amen
ded in some particulars-the FranEing Privilege
utterly abolished, Newspapers charged by weight,
aud some reduction at least on those Of moderate
size; but Iet sotAig be done to e',daagev he pas
sage 0fthe L6I Let the People have q Reduction
The bill passed the Senate by the following de-
cisive and gratifying vote: esH*@
10 Peas Allen, Archer. Ashley, Anterior. Bar
row, Bates, Bayard, Benton. Berrien, Breese, Blu.
chanan, Choate, Crittenden. Dayton, Dickinson,
Huntington, yaFnagin, johnson. Merrick, Miller.
Morehead. Miles, Porter, Rives. Simmons, Stuf.
geon, Tappan, Upham, Walker, White. Woodbridge,
Wooebury-SS. sf~ sst a'4 ,f-2t
Ways-Bagby, Clayton, Colquitt. Hannegan. Hay
wood. Huger, Lewis, McDufie, Mangum, Phelps,
Semple, Sevier-l2. e- 7"'o7 soy ~
From Me albany Eoeniag Joawmal.
Mr. Editor-Being in Virginia during the life Of
President Madison, and while the friends Of Tenn
perance under an apprehension that distilled liquor
was the chiefcanse Of intemperance, were exerting
themselves to induce the public to abandon the
use Of such liquor as beverage, the undersigned
called on that distinguished statesman and procur
ed his signature to the subjoined declaration Inn
mediately thereafter the signatures Of President
jackson and President Adams were obtained. In
commemoration OF this event silver medal was
struck in England, and transmitted to each Of the
gentlemen. Ef' 3i
Recently the names Of President Van Buren,,
President Tyler aud President Polk have been ad-
ded to the same declaration So that with the ex-
ception of President Harrison, who was prevented
by death from expressing his well known senti-
ments) oil the Presidents Of the United States who
have lived since the temperance reformation COM
menced, have now given their testimony against
the use Of Distilled liquors as beverage, the only
liquors generally believed at the time the first sig
natures were obtained to be productive Of nebrety
a EDWARD @. DELEVAN.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1845-02-13

NesC Pork TSsCn EGecfioaa- Oneida c0un-
~ as far as elections have taken place, the wings
last year. This looks a. though they would have
majority in che Board If that Locoicco county.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1845-02-13

yorA WErR. Esq. has been seieclaa By fhe
Senate e. consul TO Liverpool.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1845-02-13

bly, knownas the designer and executor of the pain
tings in the floating chapel and other chapels ant
churches in this cityJ WIS walking in Broad
way he was accosted in French by agentleman o.
bout his own age. nearly sixty who asked he d.
il !; and looking At the stranger, with faint idea
that bis features were not altogether unfamiliar,
gagged him in q short conversation, which ended
BY Mr.. FIGHT enquiring, - Do you know me fs--
The stranger perused his features ntently and re-
piled, !" Are you FIGHT n II am and you are--r'
was the answer, and the two old men almost rush
cd into each others arms The story 10 this:
They wereold comrades under Napoleon. They
belonged to thesth Regiment Of Hussars, and fought
side by side in Austria and Prussia, and were to-
gether during the compaign in Russia and the dis
astrcus butbrlliant retreat that ensued. Thatreg-
iment was 1000 strong when Il entered Russia when
Il reached Moscow 1t numbered but 300, and, for.
ming part OF the advance gaurd under Murat, was
almost daily IN battle. After the retreat, but 10
could be found Of the whole regiment, among whom
were these two comrades. Mr. Fieht was taken
prisoner during the retreat, and separated from his
companion, and after many romantic hardships and
adventures. removed in HE old age to this country
where he expects to end his days. but still % ready
% draw his swosd for his adopted land e he was
fos his Empefor All the other survivors Of that
dictated regiment have since died, and Mr.. r sup
posed himself the last, until the other day, when
aiter more than 30 years separation, his old com.
panion thus CHANGED to accost him in crowded
street, in strange city, and among a population of
nearly 100000 souls! A more remarkable instance
ofA kind never occurred.
A few moments only were ell that these two old
veterans had in which to talk over the past. The
stranger had passed through various yicisitudes,
and had just arrived in this city on his way tojoin
his sons, who had settled IN the far West and who
were to meet him in Albany on the next day
They parted aerthis short interview, never. in all
probability. 70 meet again. until they, with their
old regiment. ere summoned by louder blast than
ever woke them from their slumber on the battle
feld.-1fWs San 8 ge ,siKE h'~
The Grand Jury Of Philadelphia have presented
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-01-11
THs PCCAHCNTAS or
INDIAN PILL.

lac great variety OF Medicines offered in Tho
u. States, for The cure oIevery discase-- ala,
thelrgeaerAl use furnish proof tha,theconidenct
oltnc community On this class OF Medicines M
creases. this had been confined to person
we'll acquainted with the principles OF the heals
ing art mcalc uiable bent tt W UuIG have resulted
TO society. Unfortunately, however, these all
ticles have too frequently been prescribed In
complaints Of opposite character. and the same
medicine been offered asa specif remedy Tor a.
the diseases which flesh is Len 10.
In Bilious Fever, enlargement Of the Liver,
Jaunice, Bilious Cholic, Vomiting, Sick and
Foul Stomach attended with Headache, Dgs-
pcpsia and Costiveness, InharmalCu Of tie lN-
err, an all those deIargcrcnts OF the stcuact
and bowels, and general health, dependent or
congestion ofthe Liver ard its crct .aii,r. the
Pocahontas Pill will perform the part I" "src.
oiir nr certa in remedy, We only solicit y, the
hands ofthe public, fair trial oitEc PHI A. q
eel assured no cncomiunis will be necessary
| wi III those who use tNGm.
gMiIton, Pa. G. =. MEfElFk; NJ d.
! Sold at DR.. Wallace's Medicine and Paint store
! lkton, Joseph Haines Brick Mcetn 9 Horsr
n l.. CLAYTON Pivot Bridge, Mary lard.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-01-11

To Pos Masters aud others who will procure
Sui ScrIhers Tor .irihur's Magazine
Having commenced the publication Of spon-
didiy illustrated edition of Mrs. 5, G. Halls
celebrated Sketches o. irish Character" i'll "a
weekly Nos al SO for the Whole work, VIC olll
ono copy Of 1t as premium to any one who will
scEu Us, free Of postage, thlce subscribers 10
".ilthLrs Magazine" with th0 subscription, So,
Cr. for cldb OF Subscribers aud SO, MIS-.
HALL Sketches will bo sent as ! prcm,um.
Or fer IS: two copies of Arthur's Magazine,
and one copy Of LIS. falls Sketches will be
sent
ADDITIONAL pRENiUMS For sub
scrbcr and 81, the premium will he Arthur
Temperance Tales IN two volumes, paper COW
ers. Or, two parts Of his Prose Fictions,n Il
Collection in some six or eight parts olhis Stories
published in the various periodicals Of the coun-
try. Or, copy Of Six Nights with the WASH
ingionians II and Cecilia Howard. the Young
Lady who had finished he Education"
For subscribers and SIS, Il copy Of the Gift
f'r lo45--tlo NEST splendid Of all the American
Annals
For 10 subscribers and 500, copy of Pres
colts History Of Mexico in 3 vols. This work
is acknowledged on all hand TO be the NOS, beau
tiiully written and fascinating history ever pub
lshed. II Ii a wonderful presentation Of the
Romance Of History.
For 8 subscribers and s., four parts of Ar
thurs prose FlCtions.n
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-01-11

PULMONARY PRESERE ALIVE

So etf,clual i'll Coughs, Colds, lnf'urnzas, Ca
lunhs, Asthma, Pairs of til, Side and OF the
Breast, Bronchitis Splitting Of Blood. ShoItness
of Breath, Whoorhg Cough, all Diseases ot'ho
Breast and Lung 5, and lor the arrest oIaPproach
ing Consumption.
So popular is Dr. Beche's Pulmonary Prcser-
vntiyc throughout all Germany, and 20 aectaal
III Diseases of the Lungs, that from It's miracul-
Gus effects and wonderful curcsit is there gen
orally known and styled DIR. Bechters Life
Prnserver.'
Asnumeroua certificates gifts very good eff
Iccts and wonderful cures. in this country, have
been frequently published il is deemed necessary
ONLY 10 remind the pubic Of 50 aluahe Il incdi-
enc, u1d inform them where IT can be procured
genuine
sPrce-riftv Gents a ha,fpint bottle,
ss'rrrpqred and sold, Wholesale and reail, al
Or. LEiDl-'S HEALTH EMPORIUM, No. 1871
North Sncnnd street, below Vine, Sign ofthc
Golden Eagle and Serpents) Philadelphia.
DIR. WALLACE, Elkton, Md
f. BRIN GIIURST, Wilmington, Del.
Mr. SULLIVAN, Havre dc Grace, Md.
Dr. FISHER, Frederick, Md
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-01-11
TER MS.

,E=Wc would particularly call the attention
of oar friends, the Post .Nas,ers. to the above
Prospectus, and also, suggest 20 all persons who
interd taking our work. TO Go so as 'ary as
possible, in order 10 secure the January and
February No. and thereof lave their Shaks-
pcarc Gallery complete: and also, the new novel
by the editor.
~ The January No. will 90 early to press,
and he mailed to our country subscribers By the
lst Of December, in order to let them see the
character am quality Of the work. The Feb
rary No, will iO.i " carly in the month OF jar
rary.
<i-5 Specimen Nos. will be sent without
charge to any one who will write to US tree OF
postage.
MzHA specimen Of the January No can be
had by at least the lst Of December, ana c1cn
earlier.
Sr5-B Before subscribing to any other work,
send lor, and get specimen ofour .Iaunary No.
Depend upon it, all who desire a Magazine that,
while it con.uines elegance with excellence, is
yet furnished at Il very low rate, will ind "Ar-
thurs ladies' Magazine exactly the thing
Address, post paid,
F. FERRETT & CO.
Publishers He'll, No. lCl Chestnut 81. Pniia
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-01-11

ued until completed. This viii be within t
wear, So shat all wo subscribe for the Magazine
during 1915, will receive this new work. These
who have read ''Bell MaLtiu," Fanny Dale"
characterization, ""Six Nights with the Wash
"Swecti!earts and wives" & b,
from the pen of Mr.. Arthur, need not be TOLD
that this feature will b. leading one.
In ADDITION 10 this, M Arthur will also COLI
Hnue 70 furnish for lis pages, his shorter stories,
those pointed moral essays told with.o much
shill, Lranty and power.--Thc attractions Of the
EDITORS own pen will, in fact form feature Of
peculiar interest To our work, which no other
ma gazine can possess. While TO one or Two 9th
,r periodicals he furnishes story occasionally,
each number cfhs own maga2lEe will contain
many pages ut his inimitabic writings and the
whole work bear the impress Of his pure taste,
ana sound Judgment.
Tie style in which Arthur's Magazine" is to
I've issucd will be as beautiful as clear new typ,
.ine white paper, and Richly Illuminated Gov
! rr, pronounced tie c!astesl design tkat has yet
! oppeGrcd) Can mairit.
| Take it altogether the publishers feel conf
! dent that, in rcglrd to the quality Of literary
matter, style ofenhr llishmcnts, appearance, and
/ mechanical execution, Arthur's Magazine will
/ be unsurpassed by any other similar puhIlcat on
! This is not mere idle boast, and vain preten
/ sion No one who has taken the work througf
/ The first and second volumes will so deem it.
SIZE OF TIE WORK. rthurs Maya
zine" will contain IS pages Of reading m'tter
the s!uie quantity that is given by the three dol
lar Magazines, and give two Steel Engravlngs
besides fine wood cut illustrations, III each mum
, Der, while the price is only 50 20 per annuhl
payable III advance.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-01-11
MILLINERY.

Mrs. Foard has received from
the city a large and elegant as
sortmcnt OF fashionable BON
NETS together with a general
variety of articles in her line, and
would It specially inform her
friends and the public that she is
prepared to furnish theln, at very
moderate prices. Tier shop is
directly opposite the Washington
Hotel.
Nov. 10th lS44-tf
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-01-11
FL ARTpV ARE.

TlEsnbscrIbcrs Respectfully ASK The attention.
ofConnt"y Merchants to their stock OF HARD
WARE AND CUTLERY. They are now re-
ceving from England and tie Manufactures Of
this Country considerable additions to it, Iicn
will make livery attractive, and they are will g
to sell upon terms which they cannot bu, think
will be found entirely satisfactory. Country Mer-
chants are invited to call and examine for them
selves aud it is confidently hoped they will find
it thernterost To purchase from the subscribers
YARNALLS & WALTON
No II l-2 South Fourth Street, few doors
below Market Stree, Pliladeiphia
Scnl IN lS4 i--Gm
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-01-11
Attention
3 " fiULE.
CHEAP IASIIiONABl L GlCTlIIN'
FOR l.3SH.

CilF.Ai hSiiloN hbl e. Clt III d.
FOR i'.7SU.
AtNo, 2a2 Market Sireet,--frst above the Wes-
tern Hotel, Philadelphia
All who want to save IS per cent III thcpur
chase hfrcady madc C!oIhiI ale invited local
nj this store, and examine the largest and bcs
assortment iii this city, colsisiifg OF
Super Cloth Dress and Frock Goats
from 50 to 81
DO Tweed Sack and Frock Coats $50 6
Superior figured and plain Cashmere
Parts, s to 6
With great variety ofFcsts, to 8
Together with large assortment OF god
SPRING and SUNhiIR LuTHlNG very
cheap. Tlis s,ork is all made and trimmed in
the neatest and best manner. Call, look and test
the fact.
I31 Don't forget No. 2e..
NJ. TRACY,
Nc. 20? M5fketS
Fhliadeighe, April s.h, 1874,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-01-11
PATENT MEDICINES.
WORMS, WORRIES,

Ir!pys Worm Tea; ,VL,,EEs Wurln Tea ard
Salvc; JAMES Tonic yermifurc: .nEur,ch S:
FA!HEsrotKs End SWANS Ncrnirr,S: CAk-
rENrELs Ext. rnh Rou,; pArr!.s " vlr .ozcu.
ue.:rAhKYr. Wutu Syrul; each !; yuIu.l,,vrru-
eGv Tor r ld,,..
Icn nyo, }vr,S cr,r.,r yy-,.-c ,,,D
ryfrrJ,
,,,... ~.
10y ."' @.,' ''''h. nt'iEE 'n'noN"TE
r. dFc'r'N I've, - - h"',"''" Oh " cry
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-01-11
HATING "uSINTSS.

common lur hats p ~ to 2.uO
A variety OF common hats from rs
cents down to 30 cents apiece.
Some will say tbs is ID humbug, but it
is Lug some oi them wont like, Tor it
y Ill Iuze them GU, ii a blg profit, My
has arc made Of good materials, and by
experienced wolEmcn, ard viii do up
all hats brought Of NE fire. of cost. hich
rosts, twenty tiNc cents if made elsewhere
NIB. viii sell all kinds of hats, SO
cents CHEAPER Than any store in Eth!cn
can sci. ,h,m,, III hats warranted NJ 10
be surpassed in nea,ncs and durability,
ENCClI CROt CT!
E'kton. April Is, lS4l.
Highest market price. Cash, given 70,
lurs.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-01-11
Important News from Ellton
THE E.i.H'hi Is YE.IT ~
! i! y .

I,IN
FL "a! how very { htal are +,
e. SHaH1 ~i,'. tt ! h,mas {
t.sz~ CO. hNlIl.J~ hcr,"l ;! &C. >tr.
u. "isa oi Tie Zig ',>; "Gpusi;, t.,
Cart llru.r. Ilki,l
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-01-11
EsaOcEl Crouch

Hat manufacturer, Main 81. Eikton, Nd
Sign Of he olden Hat, one door lram The
Post office.
One word to the Public in regard to
business. My motto is, and al" ays was
"PAFRONlZE HOME INDUSTRY,
and ! feel thankful 10 this ccmnunl,y for
past patronage W lille in my old business.
boot aud shoe manufacturing. which J
carlltd on in this plac. 3 ytals past. |
have nov sold out, aud have engaged in
the
HATING BUSINESS.
which t,,l net Commehce To oppose any
person, ioi there was no fla ,lanuiaCturer
in the place. ! thought ! could supply
the stores with hats, and tia! woi id sup
pom MT, buI as they ale determined MOI
to patronizr me. viii sell at wholesale