davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-10
BOARDING.

DOARDING-Two spacious and handsome rooms
- the second door with panes and bedrooms attached,
will be let furnished unfinished to sms families with
children. single gentlemen with fuh partial
board Also, comfortable In third story for single
gentlemen. Location very pleasant and IN the immediate
vicinity OF Washington pasde ground None but geniee
persons and those possessing unexceponsbe references
will be taken Terms moderate. Apply IS Analyst aul 2s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-10

NEW AND GREAT DISCOVERY for
MUM one Dollar Daguerrean Gallery B.-l56 Broad
way third aoor between Msiden-lane and LIberys-hss
cty. yb IN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-10
NETWORK TRIBUNE.

To Correspondents.
Bglion Edpaadsoa, Ia II Is too late
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-10

YUoATAN-Mr Peoples, who went to Yucatan,
has returned to Vera Cruz having the Governor
Of that Province at Merida lie brings with him
document or agreement between himself and Bsrba
chano, commissioning him to raise thousand volun
for service against the Indians providing for their
pay bounty land &c. Mr.. P. does not give very fat
erng description Of either the country the people
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-10
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

- HERyEY's MEMOIRS OF The Court Or
GEORGE H. edited by John Wilson Croker have just
been issued by Lea Blanchard in two fair volumes
They are very readable those who read for the sake
Of reading bnt believe the time their perusal re-
quires might be better spent Lord Hervey, the sub
ect of the Memoirs courtly libertine George H.
was kingly one the Royal Family was coarse and
gross and the subject matter Of these volumes alto
gether il little calculated purify instruct exat
The work is in rather French than English and
not a good specimen Of French Memoirs.
~ Poems by Curer, Ellis aud Acton Bell
Authors of Jane Eyre 'Wuthering Nights, Tenant
of Wildfeld Hail. &c."-We regret to perceive that
three authors were required for this volume. We
should not have suspected it from the contents LEA
& Blanchsrd)
~ "THE BATTLE OF BUENA VISTA. with the
Operations Of the Army of Occupation for One Month
By Capt JAMES HENRY CARLETON" has just been hand
somely issued in red covered l2mo. of 23s pages by
Harper & Brothers 1t seems to be lucid and well
written.
~ "WHITE LIES Mrs. Opie's famous story,
has just been sent by spalding & Shepard, ls9.
Broadway. 1t is very good little book, and there
good many who might profit by It's sdmonitions.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-10

l. 2, NIL. from New York.-JoEL sHEw, Md. author
n The Ws,er. Cure Manual Hand Book Of Hydropsfhy
Nc &c Editor OF the wSecure Journal snd he earliest
- nm III ~ Pessnitx receive patients above PaS
sage weeE dsys per steamboat Croton 81 p ~ Fulton
49, les n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-10

NIEW TRUSS AND SUPPORTER, foS both
Nssss, Of Gavsnized Meta, new mode Of application
rifhoaf spring pressure its pGrca covering, str.d
slsstic b~ls Price e o. Ocs ITO Broadway, Room "a.
o s,aiYs cor. Of Meiden-lsne aul In
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-10

changed. euS Nv"
BOARD IN THE COuNTRY.-A limited number
Dol gentlemen and families still be accommodated al
the Chngarora House, Keypor, n j. Tbs !. the finest
bathing place In the vicinity of Newlork Steamboats,
leave foot Of ChsmbeTsst al A. NJ and 81 P NJ. daily
aus Wv GEORGE G. DAVIS
DOARD.-A gentleman and his lady, single gentle
ID man. can be accommodated with every comfort desra
bic to make agreeable home. Apply III Wooserst
near Houstou.si stage route. aus 81
llOARD-Wanied. for gentleman end bis wife, a
Dhsndsome second-story room IN pleasant house not
above sSthst and near Broadway. Address b. NJ Broad
way Post Office giving meal hours and terms suo wv
DOARDING-The choice Of several single bedrooms
Dhgh pitched healthy with without breakfast and
tea Bath for the free Of boardes Apply al ~
Houston-sL Jy<f I'm
BOARD with pleasant rooms may be obtained by APP
ID plying IN HudsonsL opposite 81 Johns-park aus W.
TWO PARLORS TO LET-Wth Board to gen
temen and their wives with bedrooms anc closets, and
one or TWO single gentlemen be accommodated with
board There bath with not and col water, and shower
bath Apply al l5l Tenh-st. corner OF Fourhavenue
su7 2wI MRS. STEWART.
DRIvATE BOARDINts-HOUSE IN LONDON
l. FOR GENTLEMEN AND FAMILIES MRS c
GROOCOCK, 20 Hstson Garden, Is doors from Holoorn
Terms moderate.
Having spent several days with Mrs O. take pleasure II
recommending her establishment TO such OF countfymer
a. may desire good quiet and central home during vs
to this Metropolis OF Great Britain WIN. 3. BALCH.
London. June 30 l84S ylo ly
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-10

HAsIseTos's scRpTusAL DIosAs.-This imposing ex'
hoon worthy Of VISIT from all who have a. apPreca-
non Of sublime in Nature attempt TO reproduce
by Art They reensct the Creation IN al ne stages ths
n.w-msde lghs IN the hrns'D~1t oesaiiahy indesnns
when snobers days work 10 done and llUnined clouds
mxsing the approach Of morning. The Desgs" ;.
master piece OF dlorsnic eject exnbi lng nmIf q
wild and om.nous voice that Of the wind, beard bowling
through al this tempest Tho exhibition 10 gotup with
rresi deal Of Ingenuity and cannot fs 10 be very attractive
Tickets Is cts; Children hslfprce Door open s =
Curtain nses 81 O'Clock. aus imistP
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-10

ITO BOOK.KEEPERs, AND THOSE WHO
i WRITE.-Co.bys Patent Blotiing Pepper, new md
usefl article for the Of hoo colleges pubic omces
G and now Ia uss oy most Of the principal bookkeepersin
Ssr bsnks and pubic oces for sale 10 packages from 10
10 a. For ssIs By A. TRAvERs co Sole Agents,
,Ss In 50 Mslde1-lalef
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-10
EWBANR ON HYDRAULICS

A Nd observation-disclosures sets Of this useful work
n eight parts numbers, may stu be obtained on any
Of the booksellers Price each No IS cts eu7 D&W
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-10

Collector Of the Customs.
ARMAND LEfms District Of Brunswick Geo. new
oHhce)
Land ORce
JAMES II. WEsrBRooKs, Receiver of Public Moneys
at Columbus Miss. rice Edward B. Randolph resigned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-10

A volunteer writes to The SnH the following
unhattering account of our California and its in
habitants
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-10

FIRE.-Yesterday afternoon about o'clock a
FIRE broke out in frame buildings between Broad
way and Fifth avenue and before the flames could be
subdued four dwellings were burned, and their inmates
amounting 10 10 persons were left without home.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-10

"WEDNESDAY August 2, ls4S.
" The steamship United Stat s, hence Tor
aavre. was passed on the 9Th inst at ll Pm by the
Prince Albert arrived here yesterday the
ship New.York alss exchanged signals with her
he same day a. noon in lat 30 30. lon 70s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-10

knows how to profit by it, will stand him well in stead
for the money he has thrown away.
Let all strangers remember once for all that there
is no establishment in the City where real watches and
valuable lewelry sold at auction Such goods have
always nearly fixed and intrinsic value and can
neither be bought sold at any great reduction
from the standard price Whoever offers them thus is
swinder or a thief. Either he has stolen what be
sells or else the articles he offers nothing but paste
and galvanized pewter, and are utterly worthless BY
following this plain direction, the stranger In Sewfork
will save his money and avoid being obliged to regard
himself a fool and spooney
If anybody would like to know why these shops are
not suppressed by law he must ask the proper su
thortes III he find them 1t is none OF our bust
ness. We expose the various devices which exist
openly in the Metropolis, whose express and only
business il is to defrsud the unwsry II the suthori
ties who perfectly cognizsnt of their existence.
would do as much to suppress them the evil would
soon be absted.
We hope while on this subjec, we shall be psrdoned
for few profitable specustions- not often made
by Editors of newspapers. While passing these Mock
Auction establishments and wondering for the hundred
thousandth time at the gullibity Of human nature we
have sometimes asked ourselves what would be the
result If all the Mock Auctions in the community were
at once to be exposed The seekfed Proselytst with
his mock religion the yrtuous lady leaving her spen
did mansion above Bleecker TO meet her psrsmour
ia Churchs the respectable merchant or professional
man spending his time and his income at the gambling
house or the brothc the demagogue dealing out his
pernieious slang and mock patriotism to gaping fools
the mercenary editor selling his columns to the inter
est or the institution that would pay him best the
hnaneer originating falsehoods to facilitate his exten
siye operations and swell his profits the painted bar
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-10-28

FREE Son.-The Free Soil Central
Committee Of Maryland, through it $
chairman DR.. Joha Rose, has issued
long address to the people of the State :.
The address leaves the main issue, advo-
Gates cheap postage, descants upon the
evils resulting from poverty and wealth
and argues in favor of some kind Of law
10 prevent any man from owning more
land than a small farm. These are the
clap-trap parts OF the movement, but we
question much itthey draw any supper
ters to Mr.. Martin Van Barren, for every
sensible man will ask how could he
further these things If elected. But the
Idea OF his election being utterly rrepos-
ferrous, there is less reason to suppo Sc
they vii! produce any effect
Mr.. Van Buren, having been a leader
among the locotocos, and being still a
locotoco and opposed to the principles
OF the whig party, we can readily enough
see how members of the locofoco party,
who have become utterly disguised with
'he proceedings Of Polk and his asso-
ciaes, but who are too bitter parlizans
to support Taylor, can vote for hun.
They can do so and maintain their con-
sstenct: but how any wing can support
him is mystery to us.
To the Wing Free Soil men of Cecil
county, we have word to say. To
vote for Mr.. Van Buren, is to throw your
votes away, tor he can get but a small
vote in Maryland. It NAV be worse
than throwing them await might pos
sblv give the State to Cas-, the most
Objectionable nan to the whig party
the most Objectionable man to the free
soil pa.ty-the most dangerous man to
the peace OF the Countrywide opponent
OF American Industry. and the lnisera-
bic trucking politician, who has spent
his whole life IN the chase of place and
power, who has grown immensely rich
on the spoils of office and who greediv
seeks for more. You do not advance
your Free Soil views one single iota by
voting for Van Buren,, but you do en-
danger the success Of your views as
whissby not voting for Taylor. THIS
is plain matter of fact, the truth OF
which yon cannot deny, then how can
you refuse to support the wing organi-
cation, by Which means you can effect
something. We caution you against
being led off to pursue a course utterly
futile, and which you may repent as
long as you 1--we, as many supporter OF
Birney in l64i now regrets having as
sisted to elect Polk.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-10-28
Ohio is good enough for old lack, on
the Uh of November.
Foreign News.

The Steamer Europa arrived a, New
York on Wednesday afternoon having eros
sed the Ocean in the unprecedented shor,
voyage OF II days.
The Irish patriots Smith O'Bren and Nc
Manus have been found guilty and sen,en-
ced to death, and IT is said the sentence
will be carried into execution.
I'Ae National Assembly OF France has
decided tina. the President of the Republic
shall be elected by direc, and universal sut.
hage by ballot, and by an absolute majority.
In case Of TO election BY the people the
National Assembly shall elect the Preside nj
choosing from among the highest five can
didaes. The candidates mostly spoken OF
are Gen. Cavaignac, Lamatine, Theirs
and Louis Napoleon Bonaparte.
There has an open revolt in Austria, The
Emperor has fled and Republic ha S been
proclaimed. The revolution bids fair TO be
successful.
The Cholera which has been devasta-
Ting the eastern portions Of Europe, has
reached England and prevails to considera-
bic extent among the Incorporate inhabit,
ants ofthe low portions Of London.
The earl Of Carlisle is dead Lord
Morpeth has been elected ITO the peersge.
Flour has declined cd per barrel.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-10-28
Taci{T Men!

Remember! Taylor is your man. Cass
is pledged by the resolutions ofthe loco
ioc1 convention which nominated him,
to Free Trade. He has sanctioned the
anti-tarIlf resolutions ofthat convention,
and if elected he VIII refo any lar for the
protection Of american Industry. He
stands pledged to crazy Free trade fac.
ton to,do SO. Taylor on the other hand
declares that the people through their
representatives in Congress should rule
in the matter; so as the Congress is now
and will be for the Tariff, with TAYLOR
as President you are certain of protec-
ton to our own people, instead OF en-
enlargement to the people Of foreign and
antagonlstic governments. Remember
these facts, and do your duty, to your
selves and the country at the ballot box
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-10-28

SCIENTIFIC PRoPHEcr.-About 10
years ago MIR. Halt, of Wilton, Conn,
then remarkably good student in his
collegiate course, was suddenly depriv-
ed OF his reason and memory. In those
circumstances, his father, Rev. Mr. Halt,
sent him to Hartford, but finding no re-
lief, he sent him to DR.. Chaplin, OF Cam,
bridge, Mass The DR.. said there was
no relief for him at that time, but at the
age of thirty SIX or seven, there would
be change: that the brain was TOO much
expanded Tor the craniun,, and there
would at that age be contraction, which
would enable it to act healthful.
His anxious father and family saw
their hopes peremptorily deferred for
nineteen years. That tame has recently
expired, and to their geeat Joy TIE proph
ecy is fulfilled. The man began to in
quire for his books, as If he had lust laid
them down, and resumed his rathemat-
lcal studies where he left them.
There was no trace on his mind of this
long blank in his life, or of ANYTHING
which has occurred in it. and he did not
know that he was almost forty years of
age.
The circumstance Of greatest interest
is, that whereas he went into this state
of arrangement in deep religious anxiety
he came out Gift with bright christian
hope, which had been obtained without
the knowledge ofhis friends'a short tune
before. Jour of Commerce.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-10-28

E5@Persons indebted to the Office of
The Cecil Ithie for the paper, for adver-
Using or for Job printing, will please
pay the sane without delay. Money
mailed in the presence Of a post master
shall be at our risk. This notice is in
tended for all who owe lis, whether in
Cecil county or out of It, and we hope
it may receive prompt attention, as We
want money. Persons indebted for The
Wing, willSend us two dollars per year
for the time for which they are in ar
rears. Upon receiving remittances we
will promptly forward receipts.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-10-28
Agricultural Society.

A very spirited and highly respecta-
bic meeting of those favorable to the for
nation of an agricultural Society'' for
Cecil county was keld at EIkton, on
Wednesday the 18th inst. The follow
ing appointments were made, and reso
lutions adopted.
President. Gen. Henry s Sites
Vice Presidents. Mes3rs. Griffith NJ.
El,lridge, Benz +. Sluyter, William II.
Gilpin, Jno. w. Chambers, Nathan
Lakeland, Amos Ewing, and Jno Owens
SECRETARIES.
Corresponding, Col. Gro. r. Howard,
Recording, w. r. DAVIDSON
COMMITTEES,
To draft Constitution and Bye Laws
to be submitted at the next meeting, on
the second Tuesday in December next;
at the Court House in Elkton.
Jos W. Veazy, Richard I. Foard, Rev.
James McIntire, Jno Mackcy, John
Owens, VIM w. Moore, and John
Stump, Esqrs.
TO secure the services Of some emil
nent and experienced friend ofthe cause
TO address the next meeting.
1hos V. Ward, R.C Hollyday. and
Jchoiakim BrickIey, Esqrs.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
Thomas &. Crookshanks, Henry KILLER,
VIM S. Barr, JOS Alexander, John
Janney, DR.. Jno Fisher, and Wash
ington Hall, Esqrs.
RESOLUTIONS.
Resolrnd, That the meetings Of the So
clety be semi annual at Elliton, on the
first Wednesday OF the Spring and Fall
session Of Cecil county Court
Resolved, that the proceedings of this
meeting be publishedin The Cecil Wing
and Cecil Democrat, signed by the Pres
ident and Secretary.
Resolved, That this meeting do now
adjourn to meet again, on the second
Tuesday in December next
HENRY S. SITES, President
w. r. DAVIDSON, Recording S,e'ry
The following gentlemen enrolled
themselves as members.
Henry $. Sites, ] Brickly,
G. NJ. Eldrldge, Samuel Hasson,,
Amos Ewing, w. R Davidson
Jno Steel, G. r. Howard,
5no Stump, r c Holyday,
N. lakeland, J. J Heckart,
Eli Coulson, Jno Owens,
VIM w. Moore, James Hassson,
Jno Lincoln, Robert e. Oldham
John G Groome, John Nj. Miller,
PC. Ricketts,. Thos V. Ward,
Washington Hall, sB Ford,
N Pennington, Rev G. Burrowes,
VIM H. Gilpla, Geo P. Whitaker,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-10-28

Of the result with the following declara-
ton Of Tie Pennsylvania, the leading 10
cofoco organ ofthe state, published just
before the election.
s'Johnston, with more boldncss than
Ford, though not with half the cunning,
has undertaken to support Taylor and
free soil and tariff principles, at thu same
time. The result is, he has stumbled
from the jump. He might as we'll try
to support the cause of Louis Philippe
and the French Revolution. Nobody be-
Heres that he can como uHh!n trenty housd.o
rotcs ofkis elcetion.''
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-10-28
Keep it Before the EseOpse.

That Folks paper at Washington openly adj
viscd the seizure and Sequestration of the revs-
nues Of the Mexican Church by our armies.
Keep it before tie People,
That Lewis Cas- las received over sixty-thrce
thousand dollars of che peoples money as extra
pay, for doing that for which he had a regular
salary.
Keep il before the People,
That Lewis Cass is an old Federalist, having
worn the black cockude in the days of Federal
ism.
Keep it before the People,
That Polk, approved by Cass, admitted the
blood-stained and !aithlnss Santa Anna into Mex
leo to raise up legions of Me1cans 10 murder the
American soldiery.
Keep itbetore The People.
That Lewis Cass voted to reduce tho paw OF the
poor soldiers, for which ne has several times been
burnt in cfigy by them
Keep il before the People,
That Gen Cass has two lives printed-une for
the North, tavorin2 Freedom, and the other for
the sou'h: hvoring savery-thus trying to
cheat the Peop.e.
Keep It before the People,
That Gen Cass declares the "Iiears of the
people must be prepared for War" while Gen.
Taylor says he is opposed to conqnesis, aud looks
upon Peace as tho greatest blessing that n Ma
ton can enjoy.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-10-28
Friends Of Wayyor,

The locofocos Of Washington and Of
Baltimore do not hesitate to express the
hope that they will carry Maryland for
Cass. They acknowledge that they will
lose in the counties, but they expect a
tremendous vote in Baltimore CITY.
They there expect to gain by some cor
rupting influence which they cannot
bring to bear in the country, and they
Justly fear the result where such mflu-
ence cannot reach. 1t therefore be-
hoves every friend of Taylor, throughout
the country to
Go to Wo,k,
and to 90 to work now. There is no time
for delay. There are but ten days left
for Action. Let FACTION, for that
brief time be the watchword. Let every
Wing and every friend of Taylor, exert
himself to ensure
4 FuN Turn ON,
OF the friends OF Gen. Taylor, and he
will have a glorious majority in Cecil
She can give him $50 majority if his
friends do their duty.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-10-28
THIE-MAREKsi'GS

W1LAINGToN MARKET-Flour S5.75 n So 90
Wheat. prime is, Corn 6Scts, Oats 2scls.
BALTIMORE MARKET, October 26.-The adj
Woes by the Europa have had rather deprcss-
ing effect on tho flour market. Sales of Howard
st brands at IS rs City Mills at So 81 l-a. Rye
hoursl,45 Sales Of 600 bbls country corn
meal at 50 IS, city manufacture held at Ss,s71-e
Receipts ofgran continue light, sales good
to prime red wheat at 90 II 10. ordinary to
good y white 10 aSl Is, and family
flour white 81 % Corn steady with sales Of
white at 60 as. cents, yellow 67a 6S Oats .s
,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-10-28
THE OPINION OF SILASWRIGHT-


The Rochester Advertiser furnishes the fol-
lowing scrap ofpoitical history, extracted
!fsla q private letter addressed by Silas
Wright 10 a gentleman in Monroe county.
New York under date of April Q, 1877.
fpoakIng'of the qualifications or Gen Tay-
lor, whose name had been suggested as a
probable candidate of the Democracy, he
proceeds 10 say.
u know nothing fhis taste, and qualfi
cations Tor civil administration. Some
brave and successful soldiers have those
qualifications in perfec'ion; and some have
nota single one OF them butin civil stu
atoms are wholly destitute Of moral firm
ness Our fiicnd Gen. Cas- is one ofMem:
" good so'der i" his day, INT afraid ellis
o"n shaao,r in n c'ri1ofec, aud a perfect limo
server and demagosuc.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-10-28
o H I o

We wish we had "big gun" to hoist
for OHIO, for it is now ascertainedo GER
tainty that Ford, the whig candidate, Is
elected Governor Of that state, by about
300 majority, but as we have not big
gun
well give them a touch of that same CID tune
Wen show them sight Of that same old coon
They see hun again by the light Of the moon
llurrsh Tor old Zachary Taylor.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-10-28
FRIENDS OF PEACE.

Cass is Tho war candidate, anil Taylor has
declared himself in favor Of peaceful poll
cy. Cass is oflha; faction WHO are wiling
20 expend the means Of The government in
foreign wars, but who refuse 10 expend any
money on our rivers and harbors, or for
any other purpose whrch would le Of sub
stdntidl benefit IL tic nation.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-10-28
Gen. CASS, PASS.

z . tHt fOlHNNNUGf:---
SsI:-On Gen. Cass' presenting himself
atsslhe outpost, on his way 10 Sal! river, be a.
liberal 10 him as President Polk was to San
ia Anna. Give him a free pass, but nj 'ey
ira allowance" as he has alIeady taken
without RICH, Or ssmbance of justice, near
" 100000 from The Treasury of the Uni
led States. VERMONT.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-10-28

General Tay'or's .7baiy-The New Orleans
Delta, says:--Generul Tay or'. remarks at the
great Barbecue at Pass Christian were entirely
cxtemporanoous. No elaborate preparation
could have made them better. As a narrative
of tho battle of Busns Vista, they clear, graph
ic md torciblo; and the exposition cftho reasons
which led him to fight that battle, almost a
gainst the positive orders Of his government,
arc set forth in Il most admirable style and tenn
per.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-10-28

CoUNTERtRITs.-New Counte rfeit SIS on
the Bank Of Penn Township have made
their aprearancs in Philadelphia and other
cities They are so well executed tina,
brokers' and banks have received them
without SUSPICION.