davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-01-04
p ATE-IT MEDICINES.

WORMS! WORLDS!
L"rnys IoI,a Tra; WE,ysns Worm Tea and
tvoi Ines lone VGmrft &C; MrrnrcE' ),
FhESrsIoCEf and STM'I's Nernifnges, CAR
rE%IEKs HAl. Pink hool pErEns Woim Lozen-
ges; PAE"EEs Worm syrup; each u valuable rem
cdy for children.
FOR DISEASES or TIE Lungs .f.ND
CHEST.
JAyNEs Exprctorant; Drcnrrrs Pulmonary
Prascrvativc; NIsTARs Baisam OF v Id Cherry;
iaomicoH. Lite Prcscryer PrrEEs Cough Log
cng"s, Russia Pectoral Basam. all are cXtoIIcd
III rought, colds, Consumption and diseases OF
the chest.
FOR .iGUE .4,ND FTTER.
C,NrHEiis Agnc Mixture; RowANps Tonic
Mixture; r,nKrRs hgue rowocrs each has been
claineut!y successful as Remedy.
Pills.
lEInY's Elood Pills; IErDy's Female Pill:
JsrNEs Sanativc Pill; ParErs Vegetable Pin;
FoCAnoNTA# Pill, PERSIAN Pill; CANTRElts al
teralyc or Family Pm.
T0R SCR0FUL1 .aND DISEASES or
TIE SKIN.
CARPENTERS and IEIDYs Extracts and Syrup
of Sursrrarila; JAMES Life Prcseryor; CANrREL,s
Antiscorbutic Syrup; IoucWs ana SwAINEs
PanGlcas.
Also, JAyNEs Caiminative for sun mcr com
plant and all affections Of The Pnwcls; .AYNEs
Hair Tonir; JAYNIs American Hair dye; CAN
TREllS Nervous Eordial for Ilvsterea and low
ness of spirits; CANTRElLs Ant'-dyspeptic pow
dors TncmrsoNs; Dystntcric Medicine, and Eye
waIcr.-RoRErTs Enlhtooation; EIwlS Nerve
and Lone Llnimcnt Tor rheumatism Sc LElpYs
letter and Itch ointmnnt; JrpwINs ointment for
Sums Ulcers. Wounds, &c; JEW DAy psplaster;
RoFEErs Tooth ache d.oHs.
For &ale at J. WALlACES, Drug Store.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-01-04
EAABTDV ARE.

THE 4gbscribcrs Respectfully ask the attention
orConntry Merchants to their stock OF HARD
WARE AND CUTLERY. They are NOW re-
ceyar from England and the Manufactures Of
this Country considerable additions 10 it, whi2n
will make it very attractive, and they are Wiling
10 s' uHon terms which they cannot but think
sill be found entirely satisfactory. Country NIer-
chants arc invited TO call and examine for them
selves and it is confidently hoped they will lind
it thermtercsL 10 purchase from The Subscribers
YAkNALI,S K WALTON.
No II -2 South Fourth Street, few doors
below Market Street iHl4delpha
Sept lih l34t-3m
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-01-04
Attention
THE WHOLE!
CHEAP FASuIONABi CLOTHING

FOR I,15H.
htNo. 292 Market Street first above the Wcs-
tenn 'lutei, Philadelphia.
All whs want TO save Is per cent. 80 the Hnr
chase ,oI ready made Clothing ATE invited focal
at thus store, and examine Tie largcst and hes
1850 tn'elt in this city, consisting OF
Super Cloth Dress and Frock Ceals
fioyn 80 to ga
Do Tweed Sack and Frork Coats $50 6
Superior 6guted and plain Cashmere
Pants, TO Is
" It'll great variety Vcsts. | 10 3
Toaother with large assortment of good
SPRING ana SUMMER fLOTHINC rery
cheap. This stock Is all made and trlniued in
the neates' and bestmanner. Call, look and test
the fact.
~ Don't forget No. 1872.
NJ. TRACY,
No. 292 Market 81.
Philadelphia, April 9Th, 1914,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-01-04

Common fur hats Sic TO 200
\ variety Of common hats IRON -
rciDs Gown 10 20 ccnts apiece.
Some viii say this is IL h,mbug, but i,
Is "A bug some of them wont like. for il
"jiI lv.: them ont Of a big profit My
hats arc made Of good materials. and by
experienced workmcu. and | Will do up
all bats brought Of nae ilce of cost, which
costs, twenty five cents ifmaGe elsewhere.
\, Is. " i'll sell all kinds q! hats. so
cents chcprer than any s'ore in Eii}cn
ran sch ,tIm. ~ hats warranted &c, to
be surpassed in nearn"s and durability.
ENOCII CROUCH.
E,hton. April LIST lS4l
Eiighcs; market price. Cast, given 70,
irrs.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-01-04
UATTiMG nCG!rT.2S.

"lirh d'd Not comNr.ce to opposc any
person. Ior there was no Hat Manufactures
IN The place. ! though, could ,uiPly
Il!t stores witl, hats. and that vnriG sup
poIt me. but as they arc determined NO,
to pauoni2e me, viii sell at wholesul,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-01-04

Anv FoslmnGltrs, or other larenN, wishing %
see a copy, AS a specimen, will be furnished by
addressing the Publisher, post Paid. Editors co.
plying viii be entitled to an exchange for one year
GEORGE r. GRAHAM.
No 90 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-01-04
PREMIUM

Publishers Hall, No. l0l Chestnut 81. Plnla,
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-05-03
From tn" New Orleans Trop:c.
THE MEXICAN NEWS,

The sum and substance of the Mexican news
received via Havana. appear to be this Gen.
hImonte's despatch communicating the intelIi.
gence Of tho passage Of the Annexation measure,
reached tho city Of Mexico on the 2lst ult. n nd
produced considerable excitement. as was 10 he ex.
pected. On the same day the Minister of For.
egn Affairs reported the Intelligence to the Cha m
ber~, declaring that it wns necessary 10 oppose a
strong barrier against the encroachments of the
United States, and to adopt a firm and vigorous
line OF policy; that the Government had fpreseen
the events which have lately transpired, and odop.
ed every means in its power to preserve the coun.
try IN an honorable position. and to resist with
all her force the outrages ust inflicted upon her,
lie announced that the administration would i'm.
medlately communicate 10 the Chambers oil the
official documents. in order that committees might
DC appointed TO cooperate with the Minister in
devising the most suitable means of sustaining
the rights of the nation and that the Goyern.
meht would publish an energetic protest against
the aggression committed BY the United States.
which would be addressed 10 al the nations in the
world, and that diplomatic relations with this
country would be Immediately suspended. Dur.
ing the SHINE sitting several memi,trs offered res
oIutions declaring all tren,cs with the ITni,ed
States suspended. the delay of six months and one
year Stipulated IN said treaties to commence on
that day that the Government, be authorized tn
smut the Mexican ports 10 vessels of the United
States, and prohibit the importation and use of
their manufactures and finally that no pronos;.
ton from the United States to renew those treat.
los shall be listened to until they desist from tho
PROJECT OF Texan Annexation. This motion was
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-05-03
JUDGE! LACY.

A writer in the last Arkansas Blnner endeav
ors to prove that Judge Lacy is no longer cri.
zen Of Arkansas, and ergo no longer Supreme
Judge. This writer, we are advised by a gen.
,eman who has long made the laws of Louisiana
his study, laboTs under a misrepresentation as to
the requirements of the Statutes of that State in
admitting practitioners TO their Bar. No statute
ever required yea 5 residence prior to license
but rule Of court did require sucha residence
rule which was oftn relaxed. az in tho case of
Preniss of Vicksburg, and many other Mississippi
lawyers. Tha; rule has been 81 me Two years
abolished. and persons are admitted npon cxami-
nation and evidence Of good moral character
Rut TO beco me n citizen ofLoui,ana, the resident
must file n declaration of intention of twelve
months. We therefore presume that Judge Lrcv
has not forfeited his office by practising law in
Louisiana-nor would the Governor we apprc!
hend, take the responsibility OF filling the office
bv superseding Judge Lacy, however gratifying
such course NIGH. be to some hungry expectant.
Should the Judge neglect the duties of his Office
the Legislature may remove him by Address.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-05-03

The Creek Councn-Thc Annual Council oil
the Creeks commenced on Thursday last. and from
wha, we can learn will be well attended. lhe
runners which were sen; out 10 the praires DID
not succeed in bringing IN the wild tribes, but on
the contrary narrowly escaped beng murdered
A letter from gentleman in the Creek Nation to
friend in this place, states that the runners which
were sen, TO the Comanches were robbed, and
chased six days and nights, and escaped very mar
rowlv. The Pawnees, it is thought, will war up
OIL the Creeks during the ensuing Sumner. The
Creeks will decide during the present Council the
course to be pursued towards them. There is
much important business 10 be transacted and up.
on the whole will be well worthy of attendance.
The Wococs, Klchees and Caddoes arc the only
Prairie tribes that will be represented.
The writer above referred to. says that he was
present when the upper Greeks sent tho news Of
the reception of the runners. by tho Comanchcs
to Rolly Mcintosh. and that he thinks that there
is great probability of "froIic' this summer
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-05-03
From Ire \. \. Spectator of The 0M uh.

1t is with no ordinary feelings OF regret rha, we
announce the sudden Death of the Rov. Dr. Minor,
the rector Of St. George's. Yesterday evening
the managers of the Deaf and Dumb Iaslilu:;o
held their monthly meeting al the Doctors resi-
dence in Beekman street, at which he presided with
his usual ability. After the adjournment of the
board, he proceeded to his chamber to make some
arrangements for attending Foreign Missionary
meeting at O'Clock, but his work was done, and
after few minutes of suffering, he was caod to
the rest that awaits the good man.
ale ceased at once TO work nd live"
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-05-03

Fl have lived for thirty years amorg the Cher.
okees, and never before saw the like" were the
words used few day since, by citizen while
speaking of the industry Tat actuates the people,
and the energy ttatthes cvInce in enlargng their
their fields. ploughing their grounds, and sowing
their seeds. 1t is. ndord, gratifying to hear such
testimony OF the industry tNat pervades the great
mass Of the people. 1t is sn-e Indication that.
with proptrous seasons, large and abundant crops
OF corn, oats. potatOos. and the different vegeta-
bes will be- gown and laid in store by them for
the prescnsnnd ensuing venrs. To those who are
thus engaged, we say, 60 ahead your !abors will
meet ample reward in the peace and contentmem
that crown the days and nights of the aboring
man, and in The boun,eous supplies Of the neces.
saries and comforts Of life that will cluster around
you; and those who idle away their time. and live
upon the subsistence earned by tho sweat of their
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-05-03

NJ We have some words 10 speak to our pat.
1ons, and correspondents. md those who will he.
come 50. As you have preccived, the 'lntelli-
pencer' has changed hands, but not its course.-
|, will, as hitherto do as good service, as bosl II
may, in the cause Of Democracy and its princl.
pies :sbu. i, will be the first to denounce any at
temp, 10 divide the party this Sta,e and the las.
TO surrender single principle or measure that OF
right belongs to the creed we endeavor to state and
defend. This we mention not through any prog
noslication Of division of the democratic party
in this STATE, but as a standard under which we
intend TO march, as also to shew that we are de-
,ermined no, to forsake any Of the friends OF the
'In!elligencer..
.. To tho farmers, tho lovers Of newspaper
: literature, and tho news.and.item readers, we
cay, sh.t wa viii strive 10 please all, By setting
before them such matter as rney snu,r serera'iy
consider readable. We will try to so conduct
,h. pepor' that the render, whether his heart be
light or sad, curious or sedate, hungry or repetc;
whether he be politician. general reader, farmer
or whatever he be, shall derive satisfaction from
i,s perusat
We will also 10 our best 10 merit an extensive
notice from our brother editors who exchange
with us-be thankful for all new exchanges Of
value. and in return will treat them to whatever
.sun down information we shall DO able to Gull
from the events stirring upon this far west iron.
tier, In word, we will do as we would bo done
. by'-,hat is, please, 10 be pleased.
In order to effect this, VIC respectfully request
. continuance, and also an extension, Of the I'm
,eliigencer's. subscription and advertising Gus
tom, meantime urging frequent and punc,ual set.
,ngs up Correspondents are respectfully asked
10 contribute their mite, by furnishing US with
any interesting items or accounts they may
possess we will be obliged 10 them come they
from what quarter they may, bit we would here
suages. that their communications be short, TO tue
point. and contain rs much ners, ns possible, for
such letters are always the the most attractive to
the reade"
For all iavors We will hold ourselves under
thanks, and blaze out our trail so that we shat
satisfy all our readers and friends, and thus pu
ourselves into path that shall lead us to success
success in pleasing our friends-success in ad
ministering 10 their rtastcs-success as regards ou
own interests. Give Us lift, and We will return
the need. a....
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-05-03

| or Those FLai-bOhomed Crotis.-.rhursday NOR.
! ming our citizens were drawn out upon the river
banks to witness the novel departure from this
city for ports below of the new and fine ana
fast running faboat odd Festivity,' with its lit
tie streamer calamity ultering, and its Elk horns
nailed firmly on its prov. In company another
aboat freightod with skins and PoItries, left also
Lots of passengers we're on board of the Old Fes
tivity,' which they had comfortably fitted up, and
provideuty furnished with provision for 'long
voyage We have been provided with list of
names of the passengers.
Mrs. Pickett and Children, of this city; Mrs.
Dawson and children, Mrs. West, from Fnyct,e-
vile. Ark; Miss Anderson of Benton CO. Ark;
Miss Matlock of this city; Rev. C. Washbourne
of Benton CO. Ark; Messrs. Stanley and Dicker.
man OF this city; DR.. Baylor of Texas; Mr.. Ross
of this city.
The beauty Of this voyage is that it only extend
ed or 10 miles. After waiting weeks for rise
in the Arkansas, 10 bring up boats, they despair.
ed Of getting passage otherwise clubbing to.
gether they bought, lifted up, and pfovIsoned a
flut.boat and resoIutely took their way down the
river. But in the course of two hours after they
left, ,h-ea steamboats, arrived, and brought them
10 again. With considerable chaiferrng they re-.
sold their boa, for little more than half cost, AMI
engaged passage down on the steamboats,.
We anticipated tho pleasure of announcing to
the folks below US on the river this fact. that they
might chronicle in their memories that Arkansas
had begun .fat-Jeafing,' but the river cheated US
out Of that. Messrs. Stanley e. Dickermun have
started to the Mo- of Yellow Stone. on the Upper
Missouri, where they design to continue their paint.
inss Of Indian portraits and scenes. We wish
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-05-03
May Q, lS45.

~ We commend 10 our readers the advertise
mont Of our friend, w. II. Ward Esq, of Wash.
ingon City. He is a lawyer ofstanding and will
give 10 the business entrusted TO him his strict and
faithful attention. Mr.. Ward isa Young gentleman
Of promising legal biIity, ns well as of other ac-
quirements, and is well fitted to manage the bus
ness which may fall to him.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-05-03

Public meetings in Teas upon Annerafion.-
We learn by a gentleman direct from Red River,
that large meetings had been held in the counties
of Fannin, Red River and Lamar. In Fannin
out of one hundred and eighteen only three oppos-
ed Annexaton-in Lamar only seventeen out Of
a hundred and fifty-and in Red River those in.
favor of annexation number ten 10 one of the oppo.
stion.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-05-03

W On Saturday nigh, last a. Fort Smith. some
rowdy soldiers getting drunk, assaied Creek In
dian and beat him nearly to death, 1t is said. with.
ou, anv provocation whatever from the Creek
They also assaulted und badly beat with heavy
sergeant swords some white men, with the same
wantonness. Such conduct deserves the severest
rebuke.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-05-03

.,e Or The persons who were on trial before the
District Court of the United States for the Dis
,rict Of Arkansas, upon the charge of burning
some houses in the vicinity OF Fort Gibson
and assaullng some Cherokee women, occupants
thereof, have been discharged for wan, of evi-
dence.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-05-03

cnun,rymen's brows. we say-follow their exam
DIe. work for the bread that sus.ains your hres'
and free the industrious from the heavy tax 'h''
your aziness annually imposes upon them
ICherokee Adrocaie.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-05-03

W Mr.. Clark Landers, long resilient of this
county. was drowned. about Two weeks since,
while crossing Red River. Mr.. Landers had re.
moved his family to Texas. and was on his re.
;urn to this county when the accident hap.
pend. which took place in the following man.
ner: Mr.. L. had crossed part Of his team, and
was in the boat crossing the remainder, when
theoxen became reslive and moving about knock.
linn overheard he swan short distance to n
sand bar, and was seen 10 stand up in the water,
which did not reach higher than his waist. when
from some cause, supposed to be cramp, he sunk
10 rise no more. His body was recovered short
Iy after. lie was an honest, worthy, and good
man, and his loss is generally regretted by all
who knew him.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-05-03

thsm as much land more) success as they have
had in this region. Their pictures will attract
and are oxceIon, Por,rai,ures of Indian faces Gus
toms and scenery.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-05-03

T,ras.-The la;e news from the lone star IS of
the most cheering SHracter for rnnneHa''"n's's--
The intelligence Of the action OF Congress was re-
cevod a, Galveston with every demonstration OF
Joy.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-05-03
" Our readers are referred to the outside Of
to-day, for many interesting items of news.

Denies H.--Governor jackson of Rhode Island
is out in ard, and denies that he voted for any
of the Law and Order'' candidates. but used his
ticket. lie further says, 81 assure all who sup.
por,oi me that shalt use my Persona and fiicnI
influence in favor of IN act providing for the lib
eraon and restoration of T. W. porr; and also in
favor of an act of general amnesty.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-05-03

bio W. Persons indebted to the Arkansas ln,el-
gencer, during the publication by Geo. W. Clarke.
si,her for advertising, job work, or subscription,
are requested 10 come forward and make payment
to the undersigned, who is duly authorized to set
te the same. L. ID. PRYOR.
MAY 2, IS45.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-05-03

OF We learn that another press will be START
ed in the Choc taw Nation. in the course OF Inc
year. to be conducted by native editor.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-05-03

6J. A. ]. Hammond ESQ.,, is requested to act
: a. our ngen. for Jackson. All the agents hher-
to are also requested to continue their agencies for
or peper.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-05-03
WASHBOURNE l. PRYOR.

The undersigned having closed his connection
with the Arkansa, ln.elligcncer, and being desir.
Gus Of settling his business connected with it, wish,
, .es % make known that Mr.. c. D. Pryor is duly
o authorized 10 settle all his business.
GEO. W. CLARKE.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-05-03

" Correspondents of the Arkansas sn'eI'''
gencer,' will please address their communications
to the Editors Of the Arkansas lntellgencer
post paid.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-05-03

0- We learn from gentleman just from Gal
weston, Texas, that the Texas people are all in ia.
yor of Annexation. He saw many people Of
that region the past few months, and says among
nexation.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-05-03

referred ia sscre. session Of Ii. |,
decision had not irapsrired.
On the 'next day the Mini,,s, :,
fairs addressed a circular to IN. q,
partments, communicating the ip,sE'
30 informing them that the subis..l
attention Of the government anS \
Finally heaPpealed 10 them 10 fo,,
and unite in supporting and detsss
and honor OF tho nation.
The Minister Of Foreign Affai,
with his declaration IN the Chamtss
ly addressed a note to our Miul,,.,
tina, the annexation measure bayi,
Congress, diplomatic relations b.,lJ
countries should no longer be conlisJ
2s,h in the evening, be sen, co,,I
and Of the protest against the anps,I
rs, to The ministers Of France and n
Some Of the Mexican papers ,at \
with the United States, but it is me,
same time they express the opinion
te prudent to wait awhile and see N
suit of the negotiations between MI
as. There is some sense in the su,,
The only paragraph that throw
the subject Of the dispatches recsil
by the Eurydice, is the following n
Vera Cruz letter, published in one N
papers.
-Four days ago m English brig !
from this port bound TO Galveston
is said the Mexican government has /
the independence of the young repus|
condition that her citizens refuse 10,
the U. States.
This corroborates the rumors me-.
Galveston papers.
Gen. Reyez. the Minister of War
Santa Anna to march against jail.
sentenced to imprisonment for ID
rank. The Secretary Of the Pre,.
left Vera Cruz on the 29lh ult. for Ii,
leo. There is nothing in this intel
surprising. The Mexican Goverun
be expected, wouii take energetic o,
the news reached there, ahd i, has |
suppose it has protested against ann
was 70 Be expected. As 10 the var
papers speak so bravely, .,h,, i, an
Protesting and fighting are two difsr
The peace Of tho world is moi likely
ed by a war be.weenlhe United Sn
co. Other nations are interested
peace. The next news will 30 Nv
interest.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-05-03

Ct- John Brown, Esq, of the Anthony House,
Little Rock, still maintains his wide reputation as
al excellent land. lord. All those who stop at his
house will find themselves so well gra.ifed by his
attention and table. that they will not need an in
vitation to 'ca agan'-they will go of their own
accord. Visiers to tho Hot Springs this season
will there find every arrangement for their con.
venicnce, and passage in Snapp& & Howe's stages,
from Little Rock to the Ho. Springs.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-05-03

GRAN affray occurred at Evansville, Washing.
Ton county. on Saturday night, between Thomas
Brdgewood ana some person whose name we did
not learn. in winch Brldgewood sho, the latter in
the side ; and it is thought tina, the wound would
prove mortal. |, appears tina, they had quarrcled
and had cIinchrd 10 fight. when B. drew a pistol
and shot the other as above stated.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-05-03

o. The weather on yesterday and the day be.
fore, was cold, damp and unpleasant.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-05-03

tr We have seen with pleasure the painting OF
tho Natural Dam,' in this county. Is miles West
Of North of this city. Like all Mr.. SANKEY'S Land.
,copes, it is an extremely faithful picture. Tho
unfinished, we could see the Natural Dam as
plainly as though we stood near its waters. We
nope thai we wiii some day see ii engraved as
ons of the lineaments of sOld Crawford ..
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-05-03

Our market continues Unchanged in prices; su-
gar coffee, moasses and some other stape articles
very scarce; the demand for corn, cornmeal, flour,
bacon, and other articles, for family use is s We.
ry active; corn is selling a, 62k cents; corn.meal
IS a 81, flour 3 90 $50 per hundred bacon 81
a cents.
The river is rising finely, and We will have full
supplies in few days.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-05-03

20 orThe United States Commissioner. Sen.
Mason, with his two daughters, and Col. S. C..
s,am5aush, left this City on Monday for Wash
ington City. sg e ~ ea. l..
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-05-03

The report Of the murder OF Il party of Creeks.
who wen, out on the praries to trade is confirm
ed, among i EN- were Jess. Chisholm, Jno. S pan
lard, ID. &. WATSON, Nick Miller, Mr.. Colker, Jno.
Connor Bill Connor. Jro, Ki,chum and several
Others. The Creeks will handle the Comanches
rather roughly if they get hold of them.