davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-04-28


Touch Story ABOUT ANIMAL MAGNET.
TsM.-ln a small town, down east, there
lived butcher. jack at-all trades, and
more partic ularly noted for his expert
ments in animal magnetism. A half.wit,
ted fellow, who lived entirely upon the
charity of the town, imagining one lay
that he was quite ILL., made application to
the butcher for remedy to relieve him
from the pains in his stomach. The
thought flashed upon the mind of the
butcher that he was fit subject tor ex.
pertinent, and accordingly he mesmerized
him into profound sleep. He then
made an incision, into hiSstomach and took
out the inwards to wash them; after which
he laid them down, and went into the
house to get needle and thread to sew
up the incson. But on returning, to his
astonishment, he beheld an old SOW Just
leaving the place, having eaten them
In this dilemma, he seized sheep and
removed its entrails to the body of the
man; then closing up the orifico, he awak-
ened the "slumbering subject" Meet.
ing the indvid ual, some days after, the
butcher, having some curiosity as to the
success of the operation, asked the chap
how he got along. "Oh.frs rate" says
be; "onIy have got such an internal
hankering utter grass"
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-04-28
Fl II M orcms. o
Honor RrigIlt..A EaCt.

sell, and one day he said:
81 mean to drive my oxen down to
Brighton myself and sell um."
You'd better not, said Siah, says he,
"you'd better send me, fnher, for you
know can make sharp bargain; but
they'll make you believe the moons made
of green cheese, down there"
mo, no, Siah," says Uncle Zeke, says
he, 81 know what I'm about, and don't
want gardeen yet" says he.
Well one morning uncle Zeke started,
bright and airly. with his fat oxen, and
off he went. He didn't get home till
next day, but one, and as soon as we seed
him coming up the hill, we all begin to
ask him questions about his trade; but
uncle Zeke didn't answer till he got ready
and when he got ready, says he;
II sold um for sixty dollars" says he.
"have you got the cash with you?"
says 81.
mo Siah," says uncle Zeke, i hayn't.
"Who did you sell um to}" says Uncle
Ethan.
81 don't know the mans name,' says
uncle Zeke.
"Why, can't you take out the note and
read itl" says 81, says he.
! haven't got no note, say uncle Zeke.
"What security have you got then?"
says 81, says he, and his eyes began to
look pretty big.
"The security I've got, is good securi-
ty enough for me-" says uncle Ezekiel,
says he, "the man said he'd meet me a
fortnight to-day, at the Four Corners, and
pay me sixty dollars in silver"
Where does the man liyel says uncle
Ethan.
81 don't know" says uncle Ezekiel.
1--WE all begun tol iugh but 81, and he
didn't look by no means as pleasant as
new cider. At last says he
"Wel father" says he, not very slow,
'this beats all you ever done before"
says he, you've gin away your fat oxen
to man that you don't know, and you
havn't got nothing to show for it."
"Wait till a fortnight from today"
says uncle Ezekiel, "the man looked like
an honest man and believe he is honest.
He said he would meet me at the Four
Corners and pay the money, and be-
lieve he'll do it," says he.
Sididn't say another word, but he turn
ed on his heel and went straight off to the
barn, looking as if ne didn't want to play.
Poor uncle Ezekiel was laughed at all
over the hill for his trade, aud every lime
one of the K"***'s met him they called
out
"Well uncle Ezekiel, have you got your
sixty dollars yeti"
"Just you watt" says uncle Ezekiel,
sayshe,
"Well when the time come round, un.
Gle Zekiel went down to the -Four Cor
ners for his money. We kept pretty
good look out, aud when he came back
we went down to the hill little piece to
meet him. 81 says to him, with scorn,
full kind of laugh, says he
"Well, father, your honest man mel
you at the -Four Corners and paid you the
sixty dollars in silver, | suppose"
"Yes he did, Siah," says uncle Ezekiel
and with that ho pulls bag of dollars
out of one side of his saddle bags, ant
then pulls another bag of dollars out o
the other side.
"Yes, he did, Siah," says uncle Zekie
again, "here is the money. He looked
like an honest man. and he was an homes,
mani but I'd rather be cheated a little
now and then, than be always snspectine
fellow creature, as you are Siah."
YANKEE BLADE.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-04-28

LAMARTINE.-ln letter to friend.
dated March l, and. published in the
Courier des Etats Unis," Lamarline
says: For seven days have had hard
ly breathing time. have passed three
without ceasing To harangue and combat
in the midst of 10000 men, more agita-
ted than the waves of the sea, but it was
sea of fire aud iron. God has protect
ed me; now may he protect the Mother
of ideas and great hcarts-la Francel'
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-04-28

"Uncle Sam, amt it wicked to steal
landl" "That's a great moral question,
nephew, and this is no time tc discuss it.
Wait till we get it all snugly annexed,
and then wen talk over the matter at our
leisure. Go upto San Luis Potosi now;
and hand me down another province.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-04-28

T"What is the fine arts, husbandl"
"Making yokes for the Industrious
Fleas, l suppose. do not know of any
finer art than that; but screwing on pins
heads comes next to H."
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-04-28

CLAY MEETING IN NAsnvILLE.-We
learn fromihe Nashville Gazette, that lhe
Clay meeting in that City on Saturday
evening the sth inst. wss attended by
several hundred citizens. and that it wa.
characterized by great enthusiasm. W.
Tannebill, Esq, presided assisted by u
large number of Vice Presidents. Gov.
Jones made long and able speech which
created adeep impression. Strong res
olutions were adopted avowiug prefer
ence for Mr.. Clay as the Wing candidate
for the Presidency.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-04-28

DEsTRUcTIvE. FIRES IN PITTsBuRGH.-
Five destructive fires occurred on the
night of the 1lth between the hours of |
and 5 o'clock A. M. which destroyed ten
dwellings, four large smoke houses, and
$50, 900 lbs. Bacon. The loss is estima.
ted at $4,000. which is mostly covered
by insurance. The fires were undoubt.
edly the work of incendiaries.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-04-28
The London correspondent of the Ma

The London correspondent of the Ma
tional Inteligencer, says that no credit
is to be attached to the rumor that scene
Of violence had occurred at session, Of
the Provisional Government between
Ledru Rollin aud GARNER Pages. in
which the latter drew his pistols. Hon
est John Bull does not seem to be salts.
fed even with the deluge of news which
has lately burst upon him from all quar-.
ters, bul he opens his ears wide to re.
ceive, and his mouth wide to tell, all the
tales which ignorance, folly or wicked
ness likes 10 disseminate.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-04-28
WHOLE NO. ll79
Lomls PhilIipnc nrl Ie,.l. - -

The following hit at Lewis Ca.s /,
from the Detroit Daily Advertiser ,of
March 22d; published it will he observed
al the home of the former cmbassador 10
the court of Louis Philippe:
"lt has been suggested that Gen. Cass
ought 10 invite Louis Philippe TO come
10 Detroit, and make the house of our
distinguished fellow citizen his home =
hl"ls very appropriate suggeslion.--
he hospitality Of Gen. Cass is proeer.
p'al' aud 1t could be dispensed in no niore
appropriate manner than in sharing il
WIN his most intimate fnend-the dc.
ihroned monarch Of France.
Daring Gen. Casss stay in Paris as
o"rmlnlaler, he was very intimate with
the citizen king" and. if his oma storics
are !" he crcdited, had free access to tho
PaIace-an honor which was accorded
to no other foreign minister. WHY tho
General was the chosen one" from a.
moHg The whole tribe of ambassadors. it
would perhaps be imperrlnem for us TO
inquire. We are inclined to the belief
that the explanation is TO be found in the
s'm'iar1y 9f Hsir Poiit,cai oieps and is
some What sirenglhenedb by the peru8al of
the Generals book, which is so laudatory
OF the French Court aud King"
/ The history Of these two distinguish.
ed individuals presents singular coinci.
cidences. Both taught school in ,beir
early day in the United States. Both
have been nremarkabIy lucky. Both have
d'sclosed coaspr0cies, vide the history Of
The Burr conspiracy Free Press edi
lIonl Both have grown wealthy. Both
have successfully humbngged the people
Both aIe in favor ofhuman slavery though
Cass IS more insulting in his advocacy Of
the doctrine. Both are equally popular
with their own people at this particular
time. Lou,s has been driven out of his
own city in disgrace. Lc,cis has recent
ly received similar manifestation of re.
gard among his own neighbors. We
propose as suitable ticket for the party.
Philippe for President, aud Cass for
Vice President. Between them both.
they may perhaps answer the important
intcrfogalory--' Who IS lanes K. P0lk2o
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-04-28

ADVERTISEMENT IN THE LONDON TINES
-Jane your absence will ruin US ALL
Think of your husbaud-your parents
your children. Return-return-a may
yet be well-happy. Atany rate ENCLOSE.
the key Of the cupboard where the gin is.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-04-28

When Kentucky Judge. some years
since, was asked by an attorney, upon
some strange ruling, Is it law, your hon
orr he replied-"YMe Court understand
herself AND think she do, ii ays!"
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-04-28

EyA lively country girlhad basbfil
lover whose name was Locke. She got
out of patience with him at last, and in
her anger declared that Shakespeare had
not said halfas many bad things as he
ought 10 about Sly Locke
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-04-28

"a secret lIeaty" or address, adopt
cd at a British Association in New York
to he sent out by the Caledonia, declares
that The British monarchy cannot be pre-
served, unless the upper classes permit
the immediate adoption nofmcasures which
their personal interest will make them de.
nounce as Revolutionary.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-04-28

~ There is said to be girl in Boston
whose heart is so warm that it burnt
through her bosom.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-04-28

W A gentleman in New Orleans was
agreeabIy surprised. few weeks ago, to
find a plump turkey served up for his
dinner, and enquired of his servant how
it was obtained, who replied with assu,
rance; .,l.
"Why, sa," replied blackey, "that ar
turkey has been rooslin on our fence tree
nights; so dis mornin seiZ him for de
rent oh de fence"
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-04-28

The LoCoFoco MISUNDERSTANDING
RIcH.-Mr. Lazarus w. Powell the Lo,
ca. Foco nominee for Governor of Ken.
tucky, was in 1874 the Loco Fuco candi.
date for elector in his District. In the
course of his labors. he went to Li,ch
field. in Grayson County, and made ;
speech. In that speech he indulged ST
freely in hard swearing that the grand iu
ry Indicted him for profanity and he wa,
actually convicted and fined. We shall
be able in few days to publish copy OF
the indictment. We hope that Lazarus 5
speeches in the approachin! canvass will
show an Improvement in his phraseoIo'
gy. If he has no respect for the deca-
logue, he may have some for his pocket.
He has learned that hard swearing in a
public speech is luxury that-is heavily
taxed in moral communicated. JOgr.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-04-28
JOHN II. WRIGHT.
Agents for the Lancaster Gazette.

.Ailfersport. e. Vance Greenfield r; Walter McFar.
Men Salem. DIR. N D. Brock land rhomas Littlefeld
Plckeriggfon: A Bright Jr Pleasant r TIP hslbroOk
Jefferson. David Jpnning East Rus ShUiie; David Baker
LiihOpoIis: Lewis Huber W,RHshDiHej N, Coulston
Canal Wioehester: Or. Potter Bremen Rpery Aslhaugh
LoekDiLle WIN P 1ennent Auburn T; J. Hall, b. Black
.amandd: Nathan ]. Wona Bern 7: james r. PcaTce
Royditop: J. Clements, Jr+ Perry. .ToDn: Levi Friend
J7aaqda IT, Wm Ashhrook Madison 7. I. f Kooniz
COrrOlL; William F. Breck Clearereek; COl.W Hamilton
Basil Henry Leonard G-an1itto: P r llagernlan
Baltimore; II. l. Nicely Somerset David Hewitt
" B. PALMER Esq., General Agent for the Eastern Cities
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-04-28
Pat and the Alphabet.

The following rich scene occurred in
one Of the private schools of a city:
"Ah, Pat! Pat!" exclaimed the school
mistress, to very thick headed urchin
into whose muddy brain she was attemp.
ting to beat the alphabet, II am afraid
you will never learn anything. Now,
what's that letter, ehl"
"Shure, | don't known, ma'am," re.
piled Pat.
81 thought you recollected that"
"Why, ma'aml"
because it has dot over the top of
it."
"Och, ma am mind i. well, but sure
thought it was fly speck!"
"Well, now remember, Pat, it's l."
"You. ma'am?"
"No! no!-not U, but l."
"Not |. but you, ma aam-how's thatl"
"Not U, but blockhead!"
"Oh. yiS! faith, now | have it, ma am.
You name to say that not |, but you are
blockheadl"
Fool! Fool!" exclaimed the pedagog.
uess.
"Jist as you please" quietly replied
Pat; fool or blockhead-it's no matter
which so long as yer free to 0Dn up!
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-04-28

Louis PHILIPPE COMING TO AMERICA.
The New York Courier DIES Etats
UniS States that letter, emanating from
one of Louis Phillippe's intimate friends,
was received by The steamer Washing
ton, by a gentleman of New York city,
announcing thatthe ex-king has taken the
resolution to come and fix himself, with
his family, in the United States. Sosays,
confidently, the Courier des Etats Unis.
with this additional remark: "This is
probably not the last king who will
flee for safety to the Egis of the Ameri-
can Republic"
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-04-28

GENERAL. CAss.-I7rom present op-
pearances, ii is more than likely that
Gen CASs will be the loco candidate for
the Presidency He was an old BLUE
LIGHT FEDERALisT, and at one time woIe
the black cockade. We are informed
by one ofthe old settlers in this county,
that in 1908, this same Gen CAss was the
federal candidate for the Legislature in
the Legislature in this bhen Muskingum)
district, in Opposition to that old Jefferso-
man Democrat, Judge CLARKE. The
tederalists being in minority, the valiant
| (D General was defeated. Judge CLARKE
at present resides in Missouri, and is eve
ry inch a Wing, while his old federal op-
pnuent is one of the leaders ufIhe pro
gressive democrats. - Iasc. 4Adrocdtc.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-04-28

Quick TELEGRAPHING.- The address
ofMr Clay, containing SIS words was
transmitted ON Wednesday evening over
the Western Telegraph line, from Gin
cinnati, in forty minutes. This was ac-
complished by Mr.. Barnes the chief ope-
rator Of the Cincinnati office, and with as
much correctness as despatch. This is
the first lengthy document that has been
transmitted between Cincinnati and
Philadelphia without being rewritten at
Pittsburg, So that it is something 10 boast
of.
The distance accomplished by this feat
is seven hundred miles. 1t is a singular
fact that although the address was pub
lished yesterday morning in n. York,
Baltimore and Philadelphia, the good
folks Of Piltsburg were not aware of its
existence until hours afterwards.-PhHa
Ledger. ....
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-08-26
TEE VI AR s,.l'S

Baltimore, August n IS
There has been considerable inquiry for folr
today. and r,cs ore0O to 1000 bbls How nrd-st
brands 4. 81, which price is generally asked.
Sales also ora few hundred barrels City Mills at
IS Il IL. Some ho .crs are nnwilln. t" tax G
lcss Shan s. 10. Nothing doing II Rye flour r
Corn meal.
The receipts oral kinds of grain arc moacr-
atc.-Salcs oEgood 10 prime rcd wheat at lo0a
I05c, ordinary 10 good at soa io0c; white wheat
good +" prime, lo5ai0Sc. and family Hour white
lloa Sc. Corn II in fair request with sales Ct
white at 4saJ0r, and o'y"ilow at a5nj6c. Oats
@0a34c. Rye 7oa15c.--Raltmore clipper.
WuNtS"ToN, August Il .--Nhca, Flour, from
storcl so a 90. Wheat, Tprirmel 90. Corn,
0 So. Oats, Qrom wagons) 3D..
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-08-26

GEN. TAYLOR a PEAca MAN.-After
Gen. Taylor returned to the United
States IN December last, complimentary
diner was given TO him at New Orleans
on account ofhs brilliant military acheiv
ments in Mexico In responsible a SEN
timent OF the company expressing their
admiration OF Gen. Taylor's bravery and
victories, he SAID, among other thing-
"That the joy and eAuItation OF the
greatest Victories were always, after the
heat AMI lNgit,mcnt Of the battle, sue
ceedcd by feelings Of poignant sorrow
| and pain: and that war, after all, was a
great calamity, and his the greatest glory
who could terminate it -
Again, in letter to Truman Smith,
dated on the 4th March last, he say:
81 need hardly reply to your conclud
ing inquiry that en- a Peace man. and
that deem state of peace to be abso
lut'iy necessary to the proper and health
full action Of onT rcp"biicu" institutions. On
this important question ! freely confess
myself to be the unqualified advocate
OF the principles so often laid down by
the Father OF his Country, and so ur-
gently recommended by him IN his Fare
well Address TO the American People.
Indeed, I think I may safely say that no
man can PIT more Implicit faith Mm do il"
the wisdom his advice when he urged
upon us the rropriety of always standing
upon our own soil"
And yet again in his celebrated tier
to Allison, in May last, adver.ing TO the
war, ne says:
"lha Mexican War. I sincerely re-
joicc at the prospect Of peace. My life
has been devoted to arms: vet look
upon war, at all times and under all cir
Cumstanccs, as national calamity.to be
avoided If compatible with national hon
or. The principles of our Government,
as well as its true policy, are op2oscd 10
the suljugation of other natioas and the dis
| memdcrmsM Of oihe, countries by conquest"
From such man nothing rash, or vio-
lent, or arbitrary need be feared. From
sach man the nation may look for So
Der couns els, moderate measures, guided
by law, and "policy that will MIN TO
make this land smile and no other
weep"
The New York Express, alluded TO
reputed letters from Genera! Taylor,
says that they are not to be credited,
unless published with well known names,
| or by well known aut horitv.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-08-26

%"Fss eycEy age Of the world
the professions have been slow to admit the value
OF new discoveries or the cxpcdicncy Of adopting
them into practice. 1t lis not to the legal profess
sion tina, we look for reforms in Jurisprudence,
neither do we find the advocates OF medical re-
form among physicians Each dcprccates what
ever is found to innovntc upon received Opinions
and established usage. Hence the opposition
which medical mcns too often exhibit to the use
Of private remedies, whatever their Acknowledge
ed value or great efficiency in the cure OF dl-
sense. n o medicine has ever done more for the
reli,sc Of human suffering than DR.. Osg GODS In
da Cholagogue. Tho certainty with which it
cures Fever and Aguc. and Graduates bile from
tho system, is acknowledged by all Do you pre-
fer speedy and ei'cc'nal cure to a ,egn'ar and
scientific run of disease: Try the Cholagogue,
ard the object is accomplished. Thon tell your
suffering neighbor what it has done for you, that
it may do the same for him.
For sale by DR.. Jos. Wallace, Elkton.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-08-26
r ANGrYrEIMr DAGUERREorYpE

Establishment, ESchrngc, Third story
The Hon. Henry Clay visiting The Establish
mrnt for the purpose Of havirg Dagnnrrcotvpe
taken, expressed t'att"ra& opinions On tI!is IA
vorte place Of the ''bean'y and fl shor" Of Phil
ade}phla, and vaS' nnn'rrs NJ st ang"'s resort to
il to procure really GOOD Daga" rsrotype. Tho
Proprictors viii make every exerton to ext end
the long established fame Of this we'll know Es-
Establishment. Family Groups Groups of hill
dren and Siuglc Portraits o(nl sizes are exec Mt
ed equally vel. ly
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-08-26

TIE SENATORIAL DUEL The corrospon
dent of The New York Journal Of Commerce
says, with reference to he affair between
Messrs. Benton and Butler
"Though no actual reconciliation has la
ker place yetit is understood that III" ma
ter Is al an end, and thai i'o'h pnr.ies L.
got well ont of the scare NJ. P"nton ~
delaying his final answer, ana itr. ~ Ter
by limiting line time wi'hn,wtH 10 wonld
wait for an answer. There is 10 I've pub
LEGATION from one Of Mr.. Buffers friends,
Senator Johnson, Of Maryland. as to the at
fair, and here ii will be dyopped''
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-08-26

Mar7lt&a Eaurs Acrortinr to the Rock
vile .Ionr.ol, N|ior George Peter, formerly
leader Of the NcmorrItc party IN thu. connty,
intends q .irr Il Tay.or barbecue one day this
week, to which number Of fine speakers havo
been invited. Ih" Major is personally acGuain-
ted Wit! Gen, Taylor, and has some service
with him.
The same paper states that the locofocos of
that county Will, at their next meeting, pass
resolution aisuiving f. Is. Blair, Esq from any
obligation he may suppose himself to be under.to
vote for Cass ind Butler.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-08-26

GLASS WATER tpts. n" Town Council Of
Plymouth, in EgAnd. have v"yuiynd on LAYING
down glass pipes for the supply Of water in that
town. The average duration OF pipes made of
cast IRON is about 0 years it il said; while glass
is not liable to corrosion or abrasion at all, and
will thus, it is calculated, more than pay its orig
ina cost.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-08-26

TuE WoMrH OF OREGo@.-The follow
- spirited reply was gi""u BY he Young
taoies of the Willamette Valley, Oregon tc
~ appeal from Captain >tsXon, that n}cY
would use their in.Irence "A blpging Io
un,eers into the field:
Gin reply. we hereby. one and all. OF our
own free good VIII. so'cnHly pledge or
selves to comply with 'ha, request. and to
cviuce, on all suitable orc ,slons, our dees
ta,ion and contempt, ios any and all young
men who can. but " not take mp arms
and march nj once to t"c seat Of war, to
pnuist'ihc Indians WHO have uotonlv mur
dcred our friends but have grossly insul'ed
oug sex. We never caH. and never will
hestow our confidence upon Il nan who
has neither patriotism nor courage enough
70 defend his country and HE gi'!S-such
:, one would never have Il sufficient sense
OF obligation 10 defend ud protect his
wite.
"Do no, be uneasy ahon your claims
and your rights in the valley while you arc
defending the rights Of yonr country, she is
watching yours. You must no' he discour
aged--Gght on--hc brave "bey your 9th
sers-and never qui, yonr posts I'll! the enc
ry IS conquered; and whoa You re'nrn
in triumph TO the valley, yon shall find rs
ready to ieioice with you, a. =" now are to
rympathise with you in your S''iierngs and
dangeIs.' [Sigred by fifteen young Ia
dies.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-08-26

ANOTHER KIcHMoND IN THE FlElD.-Mr. Gar
ret Smith, the Ambition Free Soil candidate pro
per for the Presidency, in a letter received at
Rochester on Monday, gives ont that he does not
withdraw his name AS a candidate for the presi-
dcncv. lie has received the nomination of the
National Reiormcrs, and Of portion of the Alb
clifton party, and will rot YIELD to Mr.. Van Bur-
EN-, or amy body else.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-08-26

FALL ELrcTloH-. Elections in the following
States take place in the Succeeding months: Vor
mont, September ;: Maine, September II; Ar
kansas, Georgia and Florida, O"lpher !; Mary
land, October 1: South Carolina, October 0; Penn
sylvania and Ohio, October 10, Michigan, Mis-
s,ssrpi, Louisiana and Texas November e, New
York aud Now Jersey, November !, M,s'achu
snits, Noycmhcr Is, Delaware, November Ii.