davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-11-25
clamor back to quiet

clamor back TO quiet
1fa speaker really enchain the As
sembly,as Theirs. and Lamartine, and
Barrot, and RolIin, and Berryer will
sometimes do, then follows inevitably a
little recess, to work off the uneasy feel
ing Of patient quetude, and to put on
again the old habit Of chat and of cla-
NOR.
The declaration of a vote, too, IN
wolves an immense amount of forbear-
ance 1t is matter which unfortunate
ly every one desires to hear, and the 81
lence which precrdes the announcement
is, for French Assembly, absolu tely
oppressive.
AS the painted urns make their ap
pearance over the edge Of the tribune The
talk is general The absent member,
throng in at the door The tickets clink
within the urrs.-rhe hu.siers glide
around stealthily as cats Members cross
and recross, and anticipate, and grow
nervous, and the galleries make bets and
dispute threateningly.
IA ItDStl tilc fottS are uil III. he
commuters are at their work Tn
the midst sounds the Presidents bell
The order goes forth s'To your places :"
The President rings again and grows i'm
patient -shrugs his shoulders. The huis
SER, shout "silence," as iftheir lungs
were brazen. The cry is repeated at the
foot Of the tribune and at the foot ofthe
hall and in the galleries above Finally
the uproar subsidies into noisy talk; the
noisy talk dies into chat: chat expires
into murmering whispers; the whispers
grow less and less frequent; the President
makes final demand, taps his bell, lifts
his paper, looks around, raises his eyes
shrugs his shoulders, taps his bell again,
and declares the vote. A moment after
and the Assembly is itself again. the
same noisy, bustlIng, stirring, restless,
ever-beating heart of France So it goes
on, throbbing still, within its stone walls
and within its sentinelled gates, upon
the banks of the Seine.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-11-25
PUBLIC SALE.
OF
Valnahla Real Ectatn

By virtue of decree of the High
Court of Chancery OF the State OF Mary
land, the undersigned as Trustee, will
expose at Public Sale, at the Court
House door in Elkton, on Wednesday
the Goth day Of November 1S49 all that
tract ofland, on Elk River which belong
ed to William H. Wilson late of Cecil
county, decd. containing
200 Acres.
of land, more or less, Of which about
1875 are arabic, and IS woodland; on the
land are
DWELLING HOUSE,
Corn CRIB, CARRIAGE Housn, POULTRY
House, and large and excellent
STONE BARN.
Also FISHING SHORE as good as any on
Elk River.
Sale to commence at o'clock P. NJ
The terms as prescribed by the decree
are that one fourth OF the purchase mo-
ney be paid IN cash, one fourth in four
months, one fourth in eight months and
one fourth in twelve months from the
day OF sale; the credits to bear interest
from the day Of sale, and TO be secured
by the bonds ofthe purchaser with &C.
curety or SECURITIES to be approved BY
the Trustee, (or cash to be paid on the
day ofsale or the ratification thereofby
the Chancellor
ALEXANDER EVANS, Trustee.
NOTICE. is hereby gwen to the cred-
itors of William H. Wilson, decd. to file
their claims with the vouchers thereof
in the Chancery office within -four months'
from the day Of sale. ALEX, EVANS.
Nov. 4, '4S Is.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-11-25

VThe Philadelphia correspondent
of the Frederick (Aid.) Examiner, in a
late letter says
GA simple fellow came down from the
county a few days since, with 5000
in his pocket. The size Of the city and
the many strange sights, bewildered his
brain, and iatigued his pedal extremities,
and he resortsd to brandy and water to
"tire his tagging zeal" but, unfortunate
ly, he took "a drop too much" and
while his mind was in state of obfusca-
ton caused thereby, he fell IN company
with one of the black leg gentry, who
soon removed his deposits, and left him
IN the condition of strangers who are
sometimes taken in. 1t might be called
a genuine case of absence OF mind, for
the fool did not know of his loss TIL next
day. With eyes protruding from his
head he ran to the Mayors office, and
demanded the arrest of the gambler
but 1t was too late-'the bird had flown
in search of another spooney. l will
wager pound of Candy, that the gawk
spoken OF above does not take newspa.
per-otherwise he could not have been
so eazily bamboozled. Reading men,
those who subscribe for papers, and paw
for them, (there is great deal in paging
occasionally are not apt to be caught
mapping, or drunk either, when gam
blers and sharpers are about. Let me
advise every one to subscribe for news
paper. There's economy in it.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-11-25

How TO LooK You've AN aged person being
asked how he had managed to retain his youth
full appea rance so well as he had done, said, 81
never ride wlcn can walk; never eat more
than one dish at dinner, and never get drunk.
My walking keeps my blood in circulation, my
simple diet prevents indigestion, and never drink
ing ardent spirits my liver never fears being
eaten up alive" But he forgot to add one OF
unenvious, contented heart" Envy and discon-
tent can dig as deeply into the human face
time itself!
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-11-25
Life's sunu y;siots.
By WILLIAM LEcGETT.

BY WILLIAM LECGETF.
Though LIES dark and ihorny path,
Its goal the silent tomb,
II yet some spots Of sunshine hath,
That smile amid the gloom.
The friend who veal and woe parlakes,
Unchanged, whateer his lot,
Who kindly soothcs the heart that aches,
10 sure sunny spot.
The wife, who half our burden bears,
And utters not mean;
Whose ready hand wipes off our tears,
Unheeding all her own;
Who treasures every kindly word,
Each harsher one forgot,
And carols. bllthely as bird
She's too sunny spot.
The child, who lifts, at morn and eve,
In prayer, its tiny voice;
Who grieves, whcne'cr its parents grleve,
And JOYS when they rejoice;
In whose bright eye young Genius glows,
Whose heart, without blot,
Is fresh and pure as summers rose
That child'sa sunny spot.
There's yet, upon LIES weary road,
One spot of brighter glow,
Where sorrow hath forgot its load,
And tears no longer flow:
Friendship may wither love decline,
Our child his honor blot,
But still, undmmed, that spot will shine
Religion lights that spot,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-11-25

PRESIDENTIAL VoTE OF MASSACHUSETTS,
Gov Briggs, of Massac husetts, has is,
sued his proclamation, calling an extra
session IF the Legislature on Thursday
next, to make choice OF Electors of Pres
ident and Vice President OF the United
States. The Boston Atlas says this will
cost the State some ten or fifteen thou.
sand dollars.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-11-25
TRUSTEES SALE
r- OF
Valuable Real Estate

BY virtue OF Decree Of the High
Court OF Chancery the undersigned %
Trustee will offer at Public Sale to the
highest bidder, on
TUESDAY, the 2sth
day of November lS4S, at the Court
House door in Elk,on, all the following
described valuable property, belonging
to the estate of James Ewing, late OF
Cecil county deaeasea; to wit:
All that tract Of land, known by the
name of EWINGvILLE, adjoining lands
OF Moses Ewing, Ellis P. Kirk ahd 9TH
ers, and containing
13l Acres,
more or less, on which are STONE
nsR DWELLING House,
va iiik Store House, large
Frame House, a large
Log Barn, Wagon House, Sta
bles, stone Smith shop, and
Lime Kiln.
Also tract ofLand containing
40 Acres
more or less, adjoining lands Of Stephen
Gilbert, John d. Wherry and others,
with a HOUSE one and half stories
high
Also the STONE HOUSE Property,
containing
more or less, adjoining lands Of Dr..
i pIr Ha11 ~
this property is a
STONE DWELLING HOUSE.
Also all that tract of land called
CoNEsIoGA, containing
100 Acres
more or less, adjoining lands Of Moses
Ewing, Thomas Rogers and ..w
others, on this land is N:::E
FRAME HOUSE, s ssEa, IL I tbal&
Black Smith Shop, and sta <
BILE.
Also all that lot Of
Woodland,
containing 80 Acres more or less,
which was formerly part Of the Elk
Forge Estate.
Also all that tract OF land which was
devised by James Ewing to Joseph
Thomas, containing
70 ACRES
more or less, being in the vicinity OF
the Brick Meeting House, adjoining lands
OF Absalom McVey, and John Harris,
decd
Also all the undivided interest of the
said James Ewing, in all that tract Of
land containing
24O ACRES
more or less, being one half thereof and
owned by him in common with VIM Bal
ley Biles, adjoining lands of Caleb Kirk,
Sarah Williams and others.
Sale to commence at O'Clock P. NJ.
Terms.
One fourth OF the purchase money
must be paid in Cash, one fourth IN tour
months, and one fourth in eight months,
and one 18th in twelve months fromthe day
of sale, and the credit payments to Be
secured by the bond or bonds of the pur.
chasers, with surety or sureies to be-
approved by the Trustee, with interest
from the day OF sale, or cash to be paid
on the day Of sale, or the ratification
thereof by the Chancellor, at the option
of the purchaser.
ALEXANDER EVANS, Trustee.
Notice.
The creditors Of James Ewing decd,
are hereby notified 10 file their claims
with the vouchers thereof, in the High
Court Of Chancery within four months
OF the day ofsale. ALEX. EVANS.
Noyemhar T. '1S--ta
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-11-25

LACES & EDG1NGS.
A fine assortment of Thread and Needework-
ed Edgngs and lnsertings also French work col
lars and cuffs for sale BY - .
ost.as, - 1asHx L MIxyinA
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-11-25

The average of the above ages is about 81 l-2
years; and it il a curious circumstance that five
of our twelve Presidents have been Of the age of
81 at the time of their election. Harrison WAS
the Oldest Of the Presidents and Polk the young
ee', vl,en elected.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-11-25

sips before mentioned circulated in the
neighho!hood, and which was relgiously
be lieved by The pc ople of $.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-11-25
N O / | c 9 .

The creditors Of James Ewing decd,
are hereby notified 10 f.e their claims
with the vouchers thereof, in the High
Court Of Chancery within four months
OF the day ofsale. ALEX. EVANS.
November 4, '4S--is
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-09-21
ROYALTON
M" IA GS H-Ra III a DIVA IN ZB Ell M
TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT.

1'HE Proprietor of this popular establishment respectfully
his patrons and friends that he has
from Boston and has this day introduced his
TIEMAN DRESS the coming seacon arranging which he has
SHARED His aim has been to produce that
STYLE of Dress which shall the alike
from the
TIE will be found to combine that symmetry,
elegance and comfort which will make it great avore fol
Spring and Summer
The DRESS COAT arranged and adapted
bespeak the Gentleman full dress without be-
lmying the exquisite.
BY method which entirely original he enabled to cut gar
fit with perfect ease and the time give them
any form desired by the
The subscriber has likewise many novelties in the form of Bust
ness Street Goats unique and tasteful.
JULIUS P. SMITH.
Adams building, Royalton Village, VII
Royalton, May %, l84S. 22imo
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-09-21
AIN FREE MAN.
THE ES.
4 Cnre for Life Secnrsd.

A Cure for Life Secured.
nR. UPHAM'S Internal Remedy For the cure of the
ID Piles, Inflammation of the Liver, and Speen In
aammation, Soreness and liberation of the Stomach
Bowels, Kidneys and Bladder; Imfammatory and Mer
curial Rheumatism; lmpurity OF Blood; Weakness 8nt
Inflammation of the spne and for the relefof Married
Ladies.
The Vegetable Pile EIectuary, 5 RUY SF &
Upham distinguished Physician of New York city, the only
really successful remedy for that dangerous and distressing
plaint the Piles, ever offered to the American public
M. h sn S9 Internal Remedy MOT % @n sIT
ease Of Piles either Bleeding Blind internal or External and
probably the only thing that will There mistake aboutt
positive Curespcedy and permanent, 1t is also
nen medicine to take and improves the general health in re-
markable manner.
Each Box contains twelve ses at I'D cents per Dose 1t
very mild in its OPERATION and may be taken in cases ofe most
acute Inflammation without danger All external applications
the highest degree dsageeabe Inconvenience and Oppresve
and from the nature of the diseases temporary in their effects
This medicine attacks the disease its source and removing
the cause, renders the cure certain and permanent
Inammatory diseases A Mas osa ans I ppagS
superior all others in diseases Of an nanmaoy character
with determination blood to any particular part or organ In
and liberation Of the stomach bowels, kidneys and
bladder nfammatoy and mercurea rheumatism it is the best
T" fys He 5ood Impurities of the Blood
arising from mpuden of mercury other for al
of the skin and scrouous aecons in all where
blood powerfully determined to the head producing dizzi
and Distress Dr. Upham's Eectuary entirely unrvaed
To married Ladies' Ssa 6SS i a9ee s d %T pSn
and injurious disease the piles with consequent inflammation
the stomach, bowels and spine, weakness in tho back flow
blood head The Eleca is perfectly safe for preg
ladies' and the most useful catarc that can possibly be us
ed as will not only remove the piles and all ntHmmatory dis
eases, without pain irritation but will easy tim
safe delivery and sound constitution in the offspring
Cure for life guaranteed a Tns no 6 Snsq9 SsG
cine aoes Coocynh, Gamboge, other powerful and m
ang purgaye Noear oftakng cold while under its nuenc
change diet necessary. If taken according the drcc
tons for life is guaranteed Pamphlets giving valuable in
formation respecting this medicine may be obtained ofagents gt
It's.
Bradlee, 1870 Washington street. Boston, General agent
the New England States For sale by Collins, Montpelier:
Peck, urlngOn John Smith, Jr. Chelsea; w RUSSELL Mil
debury Dutcher st Adams and by dealers in medicine gel
orally throughout New England. AZ vol d ly
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-09-21
CUTLERY, &c.
II u TOWN

Slate Street, Montpelier, VI.
Is supplied with superior Razos Knives, Scissors, in the
CUTLERY Line Spececles AArA to suit all ages. To
blcco 4 Snuff Boxes; Walk ~ SS ing Sticks and Canes
ETC., ETC. Also,
Cd Shell Combs s% baef s4d P Es5P n
VNEp do; Ivory Toilet do together with I Dir WOrk
~' Bands of Long Hair, French Frizets dlr WOIN,
American do Braids Curls Rngets Toilet Soaps Perfume
ry, etc, ETC.
Ladies' Gentlemen invited call and examine articles
and prices.
JEWELRY of every description made to order by expert
enced workman.
FINE WATCHES of all descriptions repaired by practical
and experienced Watch maker.
Montpelier, Oct. 7, ls47. 4Otf
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-09-21
DIR. MARSHALL'S
CATARRH SNUFF

A VILE Imitation of my DR. MARsHALLs SNUFF, havn
got up H. c. Gdley, of Mddebury (about the b
ginning of s4 aud palmed the public as the genuine art
by words and by large and snowy hand
bills well by imitation of my bottles and labels
publish the following of Dr. Marshall t. the pull
lie AGAINST he muositon,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-09-21
G6mghOmS.

1874 Yds Scotch, German Swiss and American GlNGHAMs
4 Oof from 10 cts. to 25 cts per yard.
H. KING.
June g. IS49
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-09-21
IMPORTANT TO
OWNERS OLE HORSES.


DILLoW'S CELEBRATED HEAVE CURE, which has been
the last twenty years made available
American citizens Heretofore the disease called eates
regarded ncurabe maady and thousands searched
their sOrehouse facts and taxed their inventive genius in vain
TO find remedy for this affection The great desideatum has
last been attained DOw's invaluable Heave Cure universally
admitted to be pure specific this formidable disease all
those who have tested its virtue, by fair trial. lavish endless
cOmiums upon its efficacy 1t is not only speedy
Heaves but will also be found useful in the Chambers given
in will expe Bots and Worms II thorough
y the worst Cough in week. and will generally eradicate
the Heaves permanently in weeks and produce fine
appearance to the hair and improve every way the condition
the horse Persons who valuable horses need fear
minister it to them it is warranted be entirely free from
deerOus ingredients and they should always keep
of this powder hand order that be administered
the first symptoms of the disease appear which will be
slight cough and difficulty in breathing 1t be quite obvious
every person. that by repeatedly driving horses through rain and
they will contract colds which if neglected, will terminate
in the heaves.
Give the powder trial. and will recommend itself
CAUToNAs there several limitations and spurious articles
being put under the of "Heave Cure eave Powde
&C., be to ask for Dlow eave Cure. Be careful and
that you get il.
FORD and GRANT, Proprietors
30 and "a Washington st. Albany
Also for sale by A. Mcclure, "A State w. A. Wharton 1891
and 1888 Broadway r. G. RUSSELL 70 State George Russell N
State George Dexter, 81 State G. rockingham Broadway;
A f. Vandeblgh, Broadway and Hudson d. Spring
steed Lydus and Pearl Burrows and Nclegar AZ
South Pearl ST. Charles Whitney, No North Lansing opposite
Little Basin and by other druggists throughout the u S.
For sale by s. X. Collins Montpelier, VT 10: ly
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-09-21
WATCHES2 JEW ELRY
IRA s. TO WN.


II AS this day received from New large and extensive as
kinds to be mentioned selected expressly for the
Fall and Winter trade, comprising the greatest variety articles
to be found in the State to which the attention of the public
invited.
pn Cold a s%a Eoc Watches, iyo Lsrf EE
Escapemen Of all qualities and prices from The cee-
b'uted Makers IN London and Liverpool
Rgs JeaUeITy, B,q oG @S s%d cnsp,, f Goa
Beads, Guard Chains, Keyes Gold and SLIDER Pencils
Spectacles ThimbIes, Gold Pens Lockets, Nth gen.
euE assortment Of GoId SitUer and Gill Fancy Goods
Plated Cake Baskets, Cdndlescks Casters, Plated and
Britannia Ware Spoons, Forks, Butter KniueS, &c.
BRITANNIA TEA & COFFEE POTS,
Sugar and Cream Pots, Pocket Cutlery, Scissors,
RazOrS, &c., from The celebrated manufacturers of SheE
&ld, Rogers, Crooks 8 Co.. Nth many cheap kinds
Steel Bag and Clasps Bends Silk Guards Chains
and Purses Spectacle Eyes, Lamp Wck Tin Shell Music
Boxes, Thermometers, Tea Bells, &c.
6zzZEz3 n good assortment Of HdAets, Pocket Books
K85fF and Card Cases.
Colts Paf'" so sti Barrel self Revolving Pistols
And great Variety of Cheap Pocket Pistols, &C.
may be assured that everything in my line will be
furnished favorable be procured from any 9th
Montpelier, Oct 18th, 1947. 4Of
EVERY description of DRY GOODS, selling at prices which
II cannot fail to suit purchasers
Call and see if we do not TELL THE TRUTH!
Feb. '4s. KEITH Il BARKER
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-09-21
DR.. MARSHALL'S STATEMENT


DR.. MARSHALL'S STATEMENT.
would state that in the year 1885, sold 10 Cha Bowen
valuable consideration money! all my right title and inter
and the said Maras Snuff and that lie alone has made
proprietor of the genuine MarshaI Aromatic Caarr
and Headache Snuff.
And would further state, that Mr. GdGy's assertion that The
Snuff which he has bee n making in imitation of the genuine ari
ce and spreading about the country manufactured BY
totally false have made any Snuff sold by him hi
agents. have instructed him how to make it, His Snuff
spurious and inferior article and ought to be disconenancd
by the public. (Signed) DR.. JOHN MARSHALL.
Present, HoRATIo SEYMOUR,
john II. STEWART.
Dated at Middlebury, VT May list, 1647"
1t be noticed that Mr. Grdley asserts on his bottles, thai
Mr. Seth W. Boston, and Messrs A. b. and D. Sands
New York. his wholesale agents. when the fact that nehe
of these have had bottle of his Snuff in their Stores
and have utterly refused have anything to do with it. Boil
of these films have sold my snuff from the Of i'll
manufacture, and still continue to sell it.
Extract from advertisement of h. L. butcher, Postmaster
ST. Adams, and an extensive Druggist.
Some people having been cheated with base imitation Of th
genuine Marshas Snuff think there value in Catarrh Smut
of kind Let them the article and they will see
wide difference. Beware of H. C. Grdleys counterfeit See
you that made by Charles Bowen and then if does Prov
good the money will be refunded The imitation article
above be had by those who think best to it, at half price,
L. l.. BUTCHER
st. Adams Feb. 9iS
The Snuff is SOLELY by the proprietor
CHARLES BOWEN late of Mddlebury of Montpelier, VI
Sold wholesale by the proprietor and also whlesae and retail by
s. X COLLINS and s. p REDFlELD Montpelier, and by Mer
chants and Druggists generally throughout the country.
CHARLES BOWEN.
NontpelkF, lSAs lA6
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-24

~ apyc4aaAd msnbes Of sh,a sclbmittss. II hs
should ssrve, hope, In God, Mr.. Chairman, shall
ty but think it proper here to say that have said
out Of doors that it was my resolution II the New
York delegation, called The Barnburners, admitted
that faction, sir, which has thrown fire bra nd into
tbis---(s--ss-ss--s order order Renewed out
bursts Of disapprobation a nong the members below,
anu the people IN the galleries. Order. order y
Tue CHAIR-The gentleman from Florida Is out of
order. lie will please take his seat.
Mr. MosEs-My object was TO throw oil upon tho
The CHAIR-It Is not in order. The gentleman IL
not discussing any question before the convention
Coon MIR. Secretary, with the call Of the States.
MIR. MosEs-I wish to place this matter upon a con-
ditiona platform-to get all the lights upon it.
York and Pennsylvania shall and all the democracy
of the Union shall rally together and carry VIC
tory Cheers MY My object is to pour oil upon the
1t Is or it Is not for US to throw open doors
receive her. l may have expressed strong opinions
against the Barnburners; but If go into this COM
mittee, shall act according to the lights before me-
and from an impartial judgment. Yet after what
have said it is for the convention to say whether a
or am not \ competent juror.
The CHAIR-The Secretary viii go on with the call.
.arkansas-Solon Borand. Minois-M. Mcconnell.
Isnnes~e-H l.. Turney. Ohio-A. P. Egerton.
Ksn'ky-I. w .Stephensyn. Teras-L w. Evans.
IoWa-James Clarke. Mchigan-A j. Redfeld
WisconsiE-B. Brown.
These constitute the Committee on Credentials
MIR. Preston KING-The gentleman from Florida de-
sires fair trial. would ask him upon what grounds
he has expressed his hostility the delegations
from New York ('Order, orderly desire to know
what opinions he has expressed 1t may be Of no mat
ter Of consequence We may have no objection |
ask it-hats all. He may answer me not, as he
plsases. c'Order, orderly
A DELEoArE-The committee credentials desire
to know what room has been assigned them.
The President being informed, stated that it was
the basement room of this building
Mr. MOSES asked to Withdraw from the committed
but by vote of the convention his request was re-
fused.
Ats o'clock, the Senate took a recess s.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Mr. RzEDER, Of Virginia, moved that committee of
one from each State be appointed to report the perma
nent organization of the convention, and after
conversation the convention proceeded to elect by
States committee for the regular orga nizaton which
is as follows