davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-08-25

CoNSEcTIcUT.-We hear excellent accounts
from several parts Of the ate-from towns
where not a single Wing bolts the nomination,
but where our friends are perfectly united, and
with aeeossioas from the ranks u our opponents,
will poll for Taylor and Fillmore larger vote
than has ever been given for Wing candidates
Hartford CoTdnt
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-08-25

g. John Quincy Adams, in his address to his
constituents, Sept. ~, 1912, speaks of "AIillnrl
Fillmore as one of the abest, most faithful, and
fairest minded men with whom it had been his
fortune to serve in public life"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-08-25

81 The Philadelphia correspondent Of the
n. o. Delta has seen letter from John Van
Buren,, in which he says " Gen Taylor will as
suredly be the next President"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-08-25

60 An eating-house has been opened in Gin
cinnat, called Lamartne." The Commercial
says, that, like IFS namesake, it stands at the head
OF the " Provisional Government"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-08-25

Musical WoSDER.-Wc attended last week
n concert Of the Derwors. II consisted Of vo-
cal and instrumental music, most Of il being by
the four children, Of which the oldest is scarce
fourteen, and The youngest hardly FIVE. The
music was itself very excellent, and considering
the age Of the performers, il was absolutely
wonderful. The execution of Master Billy, the
youngest, upon bis yiolonceloeannot fail TO ex-
cite the establishment Of even the dullest, and
the skill Of the whole family will receive the nd
miraiion Of al who may be fortunate enough to
hear them. They arc music itself embodied.
We fully concur with every word of the
above, from the Greenfield Gazette of the 22d
and we arc happy to state that the Derworis
hid full houses here at their two Concerts on
Mondly and Tuesday evening"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-08-25

Nav VoLuME.-This number commence.
Volume XIV. of the Vermont PAaniJ. The past
year has been one of the peasantesi to the g.
Nor proprietor of any since he commenced Lu-
siness; for It has proved to him that troops Of
friends stood ready to sustain the PiaHir. We
thank them heartily one and all.
We shall go on, as usual, and our patrons may
depend on having the lates, reliable news, with
a constant supply of fresh, racy miscelsneou,
matter
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-08-25

ESr A contemporary says that the volunteers
returned from Mexico, "clothed with glory
Well, they were not clothed with much Of any
thing else.-Lynn Nelcs
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-08-25

FEMININE AMusEMENT.-On ofthe owners
OF the Pittsburg factories was peltcd with rotten
eggs by his female operatives.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-08-25

ca The Syracuse Democrat calls Mr. Corwin
an anti-war, Wilmot Proyiso federalist." This
is equal to the Turks epithet, Z" dog of a Chris
tian."-Lynn Netcs.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-08-25

s. The North Carolina election has resulted
in the choice Of Wing Governor by 1000 ma
jority, and Wing asccndancy in the Legisla-
ture, securing the u. S. Senator.
Kentucky elects MIR Criitcnden Governor by
or 5000 majority, and a Legislature over
whelmingly Wing.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-08-25

SLIPPEEY.-The happy people of the South
who so delight to work hard for their masters
without pay, and on coarse keep, are manifest.
ing signs Of shocking ingratitude for such a high
privilege. A few weeks since, some seventy at.
tempted to abscond from the Capital of Free
dom, but were caught and punished for their
basencss. And now we have account Of some
sixty more, who boldly started in a body from
Kentucky to take Il journey to Ohio and Cana.
da. Their incensed masters reused the people,
and party of twenty or more. armed, came
upon the travellers, who gave fight, and one
white man was fearf'ully wounded, aud others
less so, and one black was killed and some more
wounded. But the blacks got the victory and
while their assaants were seeking for more
help, they continued towards the Ohio, being
some Is or 90 miles from it,
Later accounts are contradictory, some stating
that part have crossed the Ohio, and others
the contrary; but about forty are said to have
been recaptured. The excitement about Louis.
vile was intense GrecnfeH Ga-sGe.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-08-25

Ca 1t is stated that the bakers in our large
cities put alum. gypsum, and other unwholesome
drugs in their dough, so that people get the blow
Of death from the staff of life, Is this SO?
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-08-25

% Cen Shields has declined the office of
Governor OF Oregon, and Gen. Lane, of Indi-
ana has been appointed in his place.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-08-25

81 Rev. Sidney Smith, in speaking of the
prosy nature of most sermons, said" They are
written as il rin were 10 be taken out Of man like
Eve out Of Adam, by putting him 10 Sleep"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-08-25

81 Rice Straw Hats, made in Canada arc
offered for sale in Louisville, as Northern hats
with Southern principles"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-08-25
POSTSCRIPT.

Fire IN wINDsoR.--Thc following comes
endorsed on the Way Bill by the Northern Stage
Thurrday noon, and IS furnished US by Mr. Wait,
Stage Agent
"Bank, Stores, Groceries, Tailor's shop, 9
Barns, &c, &C., burnt this afternoon at Wind
sor,--Aug. 49,"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-08-25

TnE Ror.-Therc has been riot among the
Irishmen on the Summit in Westmoreland, but
the reports about il arc exaggerated.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-08-25

e. The Governor of New Hampshire has
appointed Thanksgiving in that State on Thus
day, November 10.
Thanksgiving in Missouri, November ~.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-08-25

NEW YORK TRnuSE.--Ihs JOURNAL in m
"rtiviv V"- Ti''''-si~s- 1888 aenniuE, ror noou
the hundredih time, i,s position politically, says
We should like TO see our candidate for the
Presidency openly heartily and frankly in favor
Of Protection Ia Home Industry River and IIar
Dor improvements, and so on. But we will tpdiu,
all ibis. and agree 10 support Gen. Taylor heart.
lily from The moment IN irkich he pignfs himself
openly and frankly on free SOIL"
Could we get to the ear of the Tribune editor
we should ask him question or two. which he
would no doubt answer cheorfully and readily.
Have you not admitted and is /, not true, that
upon the question of I" free soil" Gen. Taylor
has planted himself as "opcnly and frankly" in
its favor as Mr. Clay? Ii not, show us the dit.
ference.
IL he has, how can You alledge that as a rea.
son for Withholding your support from Gen
Taylor, which was no objection to Mr. Cay2
Is it because Gen. TAYLOR is not "openly and
heartily" in favor Of other distinctive Whig
measures, such as Protection to Home Indus.
try" &e.S This can hardly be, for have YOU moi
declared that slavery in free territory is of such
paramount importance, that yon would calmly
and unmoyed see the whole Wing party and it.
principles sacrificed, rather thau it should be es.
tablished?
Such, ii we remember correctly, was the sub
stance OF II recent leader in the Tribune aud
it follows from these premises that il Mr. CLAY
was now the Wing candidate without any fur.
ther declaration of principles, YOU ought to OPP
pose him. For il the sacrifice OF the Wing party
is demanded now, in order to prevent slavery in
free territory, would not your premises require
you to make it, whether Gen. Taylor or Mr. Clay
was the Wing candidate, assuming their public
opinions upon that question to be similar?
But would you oppose Mr. Clay now, il he was
the Wing candidate, unless he planted himself
openly and frankly on free soil p
Again--as to Protection to Home Industry, -
and kindred questions of domestic policy, is not
Gen. Taylor fully pledged to carry out the enact
ments of Congress, and does he not in that pledge
ayow an emphatic Wing prineiplc9
Occupying this ground, are his individual
opinions on those subjects of any practical or
particular 1nponance' If not, why are YOU
constantly making a raw-head- and-bloody.
bones" of them?
Finally, have you not stood upon the fence
long enough9 Do you mean to oppose Gen,
Taylor, unless he makes further ayowals ON the
question of I" free soil ?" If so, you ought to do
it, for in his Allison letter he stated that he
should make no further avowal of opinions.
Your present hesitating and equivocal course
is doing moro injury to the Wing cause, it is
true, than open and decided hostility to the
Wing party; but we do not for moment be-
lieve tho any consideration could induce the
Tribune to occupy so dishonorable a position.
Do you not owe it to yourself and 10 all parties,
to be either for us or against us2"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-08-25

VINO SrEEcHEs.--Messrs Webster and Cor
win have delivered speeches in the Senate,
which we deeply regret our inability to publish
from want Of space. They were both on the
question of slavery in new territory, and fully
sustain the reputation Of those gentlemen for
eloquencc, clearncss and strength. Mr. Corwins
speech is believed to have had much effect in
killing that miserable baniling Of Calhoun & Co.,
the Compromise bill and Mr Websier's blows
helped push through the Oregon bill.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-08-25
State of ireland.

Nrom he Du6lin PHO
The Cecil Whig., 1848-12-23
West Philadelphia
s r q v r. w @ Rs IA s

The subscribers respectfully inform their
friends and the public that they are now prepar
ed 10 execute any orGcrs with which they may
be favored for their WEST PiHL\pELpuA Cow
rLETG Cook STOVE, ofwhch they have three
sizes; CANNON and BARE 'yILNnEn STOVES sew
en- siDs; Bases and Tops for Cylinder Stoves, five
sizes; OVEN PLATES, four SIZES; COTTAGE AIR
TIGHT rAklcR Sr"vrs, For wood, two sizes; GAS
O>ENs, three sizes; CAsr-EON Heaters, and a
large and beautiful assortment oi Patterns for
Iron Railing.
Their goods are all made Of the best matcIial,
and Ircm new md beautiful designs.
Their U,Si Fhiac'G Complete is, without douht
the best and most sulcahlc Cook Stove N the
market. Thcv are constructed wiih Motifs pa
cmt Feeder Front and Crate which giycS them
a decided superiority over al others. They on
" want trial TO confirm what is here asserted.
CASTINGS ofal kinds made to order van
promp,ncss and despatch.
Samples may be seen and orders len i'll the
Foundry, or at J. b. kouLEEs l5i north Sc
cond st; MATniEu & DosEAu's lS7 south Second
st and at WILLIAMS x lIlNps' 39S Market street.
WILLIAMS, KOllLER, MATHlEU s CO,
Anr. 10, rs Gm.
The Cecil Whig., 1848-12-23
LADIES DRESS GOODS.

Silks (Blk and Fancy,) French Mcrrocs Par
amcttas Sole D'hmoni, Iustrcs Alparas, CasI,
mcrcs, NJ DcLancs, 81. together with largo
and handsome OF Of Prints from To ! ; - cts
per vds.
Shavs. Embroidered 1'hbet, Trrkrr, Cha
mellon Cloth, ObNong s Square Blanket, Plain
Cloth and Cotton.
Blankets, Fnnncls from - cts to higher
prices Brown and White muslin from ; TO ii cts
per vd, and 10 quarter Shoetne bro. white and
cold. Canton, Striped Shifting, Tick'ngs, liois-
cry. Gloves, Laccs, Edgngs, a variety of Trim
ing Goods S;r. together with variety Of other
articles all Of which will be sold on acconmodat
ing terms.
Thauklul for rast paronng. he respectfully
invites the attention of all bclrving from his rx-
prricucc in the Dry Good Business that he can
furnish Goods great dcal cheaper than most per
SONS and equally as cheap as they can he ohtalll-
I'd anywhere. Please call and examine before
purchasing.
n b. country produce taken in exchange for
Goods.
One Door above the Court House, w. #.
Elkton, Oct IS, rs.
The Cecil Whig., 1848-12-23
Easssa FOR sale.

The advertiser will sell his Farm, sit
ualea Or thc North East River, contain.
ing E:}D Acres,
within one and half miles of the vii
Iage of North East, Cecil county. Md.
The farm is in good condition. the arabic
land having recently been lined and
ashed all ever, and Fine on the premises
to commence the second course. The
improvements are tolcrablr- Those wish
ing to purchase, will Of course view the
premises Possession can be had at any
time from the lst of January 10, to lst
March Of said year. For terms apply
On the premises
NOrE--If not sold before the l 9th OF
February, it wall then he let out to crop,
on shares. GEO w FORD.
North East, Dec 2, rs
The Cecil Whig., 1848-12-23
FEVER AND AGIrElr,
q z"1!lOROuGpIY ERADlCATED- =
by ROiFANB'S TuNfC MIXTifRE1,

IFTl!OROUGhl.Y ERADlC AvED ~
BY Ro'ANB'S TONIC ,MlXTURE!.!
EnAhT great Natsonni, 0ld Favor,o ,,I
n SStt~~g Remrsiyg!! af lyGHrEEV
FEARS SIANDlNfs-stiii III rnaprroa chrJ j,
IT'S wonderful success, ccrtaiety. and safety m
the CURE o. TINS wRETcHtH ooarI.fx7:r
j. > If you w0H!d escape the arscnic4l fooiy,,.
oRsj ccnr:ter keils take not bnIl firms mn onc
that is eot sas,&rd By Tie 'u,1fieE Signatures Of
the original inventor apd proprietor Jouv r..
RowaND, on papey label, crossing he mouth n,f
cork
This remedy has never hcen buIstercd np hy
false a'Id CrccutIl puts, bat has won It's way to
the conf lel'oc and universal adoption Of the in.
hah'lants Of FEVER AND AGrE DIsEnIcrs, BY
IT'S bbn WORK AND FRUITS ALONE
10 winch aid The agents. and every neTson who
hare used it, we'll testify.
PROPRlETOR'S OFFICE.
li5 ARcn ST, II u.D>s.
Also, Rnwands Puraalivc Pials .Conul, Inzcn
gcs, Blachbnroy Root Log 1'grls for Bowel Com
plant, Worm lo2cNrrs sc, &c. &c
AGENTS,--Dl- Mitchell and Dr. WalIoc,
El&icm, Il. L.. 1'i,>r'Hs, J. J. s'impcrs North
East; Black & Bro, Charlestown; VIM Hudson
I'd. Seaman, Joscph Bryan jr tIr>at"rb Cny,
J. l.. Ciayton, Piv"; ticidsr; <. B Whit,kcr ir'
PrncIr" +; Henry >rncs, Plincirio $. Thns.
MurThy, Bo|lemia wills; jos Bivau Bohemia
Village Jones MckSsro, john 3. Morton; War
wick; +. y xCre1kslaukS Cccil;ou.
Avg ), 1915.
The Cecil Whig., 1848-12-23
William Frost,
MeW York Hat, Cap, and Fur Store.
No SO Baltimore Street, BAIT,Mon

No S3 Baltimore Street, BALTIMORE.
just "Pcucd at the above store the cheapest
and best assortment Of goods in the city, Con-
ssiing in part OF
GesH@n,en's fashionable 2ua plain HITS,
IA complete assortmen,l Mems, Boys, and chill
drcn's, Cl"th, Velvet, Glazed, and Fur CAPS,
tcyerv style
LADIES Murrs. VcT0RrNEs, T.rpETs &C..
silk, Ginghar, and Cation lfmbrel!as, Carret
Bags Sc. 81 great varir'y,-ti OF which wllI he
sold at New York prices. We are constantly
receiving the latest style of these goods, manu-
f,ctnTcd IN New York expressly for US Country
merchants are invited 10 give us call al No So
E'''imore STREET, Heegly opposite Holiday.
Dee 2-3n. rs.
The Cecil Whig., 1848-12-23

Flow TIE SANDWICH IsLAxns-Horri
bic MasSAcre-The Gold Fevcr.-An
arrival at Boston, from the Sandwich Is
lands, brings highly Interesting intelIi-
gcncc. The papers received, report
that horrid massacre took place at the
Fcjee islands on the 18th OF April No
particulars are given. Two English
mcn-ol-war have gone to that Island to
ascertain the truth OF the report
Private letters and papers received bv
this arrival state that the California gold
fever is raging in the Sandwich Islands
with even more Violence than in the
United Satisfactorily the W hole OF the
inhabitants have departed for California
in quest ofthe precious metal. Towns
and villages are depopulated. and as
matter Of course, business Of all kinds
was completely at a stand.
The Cecil Whig., 1848-12-23
EIartH surveying.

The subscriber Still continues the business o
surveying lard, and from much experience in
coating lands, tracing lines, and dividing estates
| ljsprepurcd TO execute all calls IN his profession
with expedition and accuracy. He also attends
to
CONVEY ANCING,
lJri,ing deeds Mortgages, Wills articles ofa-
grrcm"nt, Bonds, Bills Of Sale, Leases sc. He
also ac's rs
LAND AGENT.
In selling Lands on commission. All calls will
lc Thankfully rcccivad and promptly attended to
ON moderate terms. Communications b; mail
will receive immediate attention.
.I.7MES McCiTLFY
New Leeds, ucar F.ikton Md.
The Cecil Whig., 1848-12-23

r II is universally admitted that LIP
piNEOT1 TAYLOR * Co, No 200 MAR
khT Street, fhilairiphi, HAVE A SrocK OF
CLOTHING 1--WE hn, inger Mun any Oiher in
Tiai,i!hia, and known.
That $1,000 has been offered that they are the
only clothing manufacturers who Import goods
at all.
That by importing goods they save 90 per cent
and can sell lower than ii costs others to make
clothing.
That they sell more clothing than any three
stores IN Ph!adclphia pnt together.
That tholr stock is made of better material, and
is the most fashionable cut and best made in
the city.
That they employ the best cutters and produce
the most tasty and lest ftlin. garments in
America.
That they save enough in importing goods 10
be able to sell fine French Cloth Coat as
low us others sell an inferior coat made Of do
mcsiC cloth
That their selling prices are always 20 per ccrt
lower than clothing OF Il good quality can he
bought elsewhere.
That none now pretend TO compete with them
in beauty of fit excellence Of make. siyiu
quality, quantity or price.
That buyers from l.. T. s Co, are wei! satisfied
and aIwars return TO buy more, and bring
their friends with them.
That this is the secret ofhundrcds erowdinr 200
Market street while others are idle.
That No. ECO Market street, three doors ahnvG
sixth, is the most iavoraLy known clothing
house in America, and
That mcu of every variety of taste, ofform. OF
profession, oftverv degree Of wealth, and of
every political hue, can there get better li'lcd
better suited, and can get better cloihlug Tor
the same money than at any other clu' hing
house of ,hc United States, either at wh"l'-
sale OF retail, by the single grr;nrnt, by the
dozen, by Tic ton. or by the ship load. Re
member. 200 MARkET Street, 8 doors above
Sixth Philadelphia.
Nov A
The Cecil Whig., 1848-12-23
a ErsSsIss ySAe,y.
IT Is UNIVERSALLY CONCEDED tkat
a nlnn' = ENiI.rall L n,nnlu

II 10 I VI ' iN''hlsl.1 b''.NSIIDIsIJ L-dl
Stantop's External Remedy,
II u T'S Ii I'M NJ f u r,
Is one otthe Creates, Blessings within tho rca"k
oi Il mankind il can be had for only ~ cents
a bottle, and viii always care whcM timely ap-
piled. Millions havo testified to is wonderful
healing properties. l. relieves Pdin iaatantly
il cures disease, and prcrenls d. fmi'y it restores
to healthy action the .NrrrewS System whenever
I is attacked by any OF tho complaints TO which
Il is suhcct; there IS no Medicine that ran com
Ra,o with it. tyoU ,,ave either ofthc following
diseases procure It, and you may rest assured
THAI sou will experience relief at once, and the
continued application will sooa remove the dis
ease. SPINAL Affections Rhen'ratsIn, Paralysis
and all Nervous Affections, CoaI.ac,iops OF the
Muscles, Sore Throat and Quincy, Issues, Old
Slccrs, Pains in the Back and Chest, Aguc in
tire Breast and Face, Tooth ache, Sprans, Bruis-
cs, Salt Rhcn!r, Burns, Group, Frosted Feet,
Corns, Bunyons, Fresh Wounds, SwellmEs and
Bruises, Scrufi,lons !. foctions, Poisons, Tic Dol
dIcuX and all Cutincnrs and Nervous Diseases,
vanst before it, and 'rayc the body in n sound
and healthy state. For evidence Of lis great
hover over tie System, see the pamphlets to be
Dad of every Agent. gratis.
ENTRAORUlNARY CJNE OF SALT
RllEUM, New York, February Is, 1914
Silt have been cared OF the Sat Rhcun by
IL lew applications at jfHiit s Llnllnent- | was
ctie,.icd With the complain; for eight months. !
Wicd every thing that was recommended, bot al
to no purpose; the disease grew worse. nScp
tcmbcr last, gentleman (Ar l.. Titus) with
whom | was travelling, recommended Hunts
l.inimcnt. ! used it but six times wl,cn The di
srase left mo. have deferred making this com.
tlInlcatIon, until was certain the cure WAS ct-
ir'.i4al and prrml Mt. am nov cGrialn il j.
50, aud cua ti,urcore consclentiously recommend
Hunts L:uiuIent as ccrtaiu AID speedy cure for
Salt thcum.
Yours, respectfully, J. P. CLEMENT.
a VOICE FROM DELAWARE.
Lewis, Sussex co. Delaware, Feb 3, lS4T
Send me SIX boxes Of llun!'s Linimcnt imlnc.
dately. am entirely Out | have heard Of
three cases of Corns icing cured by twice bath
ing with the luucni; several cures OF ithcum-
aiaIn; one case OF Group, and one Of weak limbs
have mad nc furnish the Lniment on the Sab
bath, 50 sangune was the applicant Of its bcnc-
fetal ELECTS. l.. WEST * son.
GEOI GE L. STANTON, Proprietor,
Sug Sjng, New York.
.Myryland Agent. G.. NJ HARRIS, LOG Bal
more ST., near Holiday, and for sale by all TIE
ITT DRUGGISTS.
Sold by DR.. ]. WALLACE, Elkton.
!ulv H. rs
The Cecil Whig., 1848-12-23

TIE IsrlIMUs OF PANAMA,-Thr debate
in the Senate, on Monday, shows posi-
lively that MIR. AspinwaIl and his asso
catcs nave from General Hcran, the
New Grenada representative in Wash
in.ton, a Grant to make the Railroad
from (haercs to Panama. The n. York
Express says:
"IfIhis BE- 50. the new company Of
which Genera Scott is the head here,
will not be- able to obtain the grant
they think is promised to Mr.. Adams"
The Cecil Whig., 1848-12-23

PRGs1pETcY or FRANcE.-Th0ueh tho
latest tclo@raphic news from France de-
MED that Laa.r,inc had Withdrawn as IA
can@i 'a'e Tor President, thc foreign cor
respondent of the Intcli:rnccr says:
"M de l.amartlncls Is said to have de-
cl1rdly Withdrawn from the coatcst,
transferring hls support to Gen cava.gnac
with a promise of the Vice Presidency
OF the Repubhc."
The Cecil Whig., 1848-12-23

THE Tnlsu FuND.-Robcrt Emmett,
Esq. Of New York, in letter in relation
to the fund collected in this country for
Ireland, says:
The total amount ofcon'ributions re-
ceived by me is, in round numbers ST.
SOC; besides which, hold due bills for
several hundred dollars more, which may
or may not be paid-probably never
will. The total amount Of disbursements
is in round numbers, $4,000 and there
are some few outstanding claims OF in
considerable amounts to be vet settled.
II is impossible therefore to say what
the exact balance NAV be. but from pres
cnt appearances, $4,000 Is a fir approx
mation towards it, and this sum is to be
in Treasury notes and deposited special
~ in the Joint names Of at least two
members OF the Directory.
The Cecil Whig., 1848-12-23
B'sjIt3.
RICH FANCY FrEs FOR LADIES' WEAR.
Charles Oakford, Turrie-.

No. l0i CiiESTNUT ST,
a ti,c Doors abore Third, Phiiahrha,
would invite the ladies to call and examine his
super Tor stock of Mutis, Boas, Tirpcts, sc. ot
every variety, consisting of Rich Russia S@ahI",
IIudson's Bay Martin, Norwich Martin, Mink
Sahcs, Baum Martin, Stone Martin, Erninc
Fitch, Lynx, sc. Sc. These skins lav" Lcrm
selected with great care, and are made by the
best workrmn in tho country. Ladies' may rest
assured that no article will he Offered for sale
in this establishment that is not perfect in every
respect.
CHARLES OAKFOED.
10i Chestnut st. a few doors above Third, PHIL
adciphia. Scpt'-Gnl.t
The Cecil Whig., 1848-12-23

A LoNG MESSAGE. The pii'sburs Ga
zene s'atcs, in order to give some idea Of
the labor perforated hy the i"'eggaphic oper
ators who Transmitted the Presidents Mes
sage TO the West, tha't!e paper on which
the Ielegraphc sigos were made, in the
Pi,'sburg office, measures Scrcn thousand tuo
hundrcd feet in lcneh
The Cecil Whig., 1848-12-23

TIE RrsH FOR CALlroEN1A.-A gen.
tleman has just returned TO New YcrL;
from Panama. He went to Chagres,
crossed the ISthmus, but on seeing the
immcase crowd, whose turns, according
to BARRIERS shop law, must come before
his own, b" returned in despair. He
found upwards Of two thousand persons
waiting for passage 1t is comput ed
there is 5000 there now all eager for
chance to reach Francisco,