davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-12-08

E. HICKS JONES.
WHOLESALE DEALER & MANUFACTURER OF
Willow and Wcodcn Ware,
Importer Of French BASKETS, LOOKING GInSyc,
and Fancy Goods.
No. IS North Second Street,
Hetween Market and Arch SITS, under j. Sid
ney Jones Carpet Warehouse, 70 doors below
Christ Church.
PHILADELPHIA.
n as on hand and is constantly Receiving a
q "A large and extensive assortment of Combs,
Brushes, Fancy Goods Of every dissertation
(too numerous to mention, y Looking Glasses OF
Gilt and Mahogany frames, Baskets, Coaches
Chairs, Sc,
BROOMS-
Shakers Eastern Wisp and Country Brooms
Window Blinds, Floor Mats, I nhs, Buckets
Churns, Wnshboards--in fact Wooden and
Willow Ware o'overy description, Ill Of which
will be sold low for CASH or CRY ACCEPTANCE.
Merchants would save themselves much time
and trouble, by ceiling and MANNING my stock
before purchasing.
N B,-Lookjpg Glasses, nre insured ara,us,
Brrakagc TO all pats OF the Union, without en-
IRA charge.
Aug. % I9-3m.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-12-08
GREAT BARGAINS -

CaI' and examine for yuu,s' l9os, ana his pri-
ccs cannot fail to p'case all who may g,Ye him
y call, AS he is r"snlv5s to do bus inesg On lh,,
most accomN 0atIHg terms,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-12-08
IN GHANCERY, 9TH Dec. 1S49.

Ordered, that the sale made and report
ed by Alexander Evens, Trustee for the
sale OF the Real Estate Of Thomas ueholm,
be ratified ard confirmed, unless cause to
the contrary thereof he shcwu, on or be-
tore the 9TH day of February next, pro-
vided copy of this order be inserted in
some paper published in Elkton, once in
each of three successive weeks before the
I'D day OF January next.
IN" report states the amount Of sales to
be S3Oo. True copy. Trst
LOUIS CASA WAY.
Dec S-3v Rar. chr. can
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-12-08
100 Acres.
more or less, about half of which

more or less, about half of which is in val
, liable WOOD and timber, and
8TSES the residue arabic. The arabic
~E~ land is in toerahIe state OF cul-
~ tiva'ion, and with the facilities of
procuring lime and other manures, from
the Chesapeake Bay and Tide Waite, Ca
nal might be put in high state of culti-
walton at small expense.
The Improvements on this property are
a comfortable log HOUSE, &c
log barn. corn house, spring &ga::na
house, &c. There is also an ,ssst5 s Il IN
orchard OF young apple trees e. a.ssss-sss''
OF choice trait now in full bearing.
This farm is located in a very healthy
and rapidly improving section OF the coun-
try. Persons wishing to purchase are in
vlted to view it.
1t lies ON Princi Pic Creek about 81
miles from navigable water, and the Phil.
& Bait Rail Road, at Principle Furnace.
The Terms of Sale, are one third of
the purchase money in Cash, on the day
OF sale, and the balance in two equal in
stalments at four and eight iAonths from
day o! sale; the credit payments to bear
interest AM be secured by bonds OF pur-
chaser with approved security, or the
whole OF the purchase money in cash at
the option OF tn" purchaser.
WILLIAM DENNiSON,
Dec. ., '49--ts Trustee.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-12-08
Postponed ConSIabIe's Sale,

BY virtue of sund. Y writs Of Fieri Fa-
cias issued by r. V. Trump and G. pur-
nell, Justices of the Peace of the State of
Maryland, IN and for Cecil county, at the
suit of Carson, Steele & Co., Carson &
Steele and Alonzo Snow, against the goods
land chattles, lands and tenements of Plato
Hilton, to me directed, / have seized and
taken into execution, all the right, title,
claim. interest and estate, at law and in
equity, OF the said Plato Hilton, IN and to
all that piece or part of a tract Of land,
called "Erbanna," which was conveyed
to the said Plato Hilton and jeremiah Hill,
by Elijah Reynolds and William Edmund
son, on the 18th day Of March 1913, and
adjoining lands of VIM. Patton, r. V
Trump, and others, and containing AZ
Acres more or less, and / hereby give no.
tice that on Saturday the oath day Of No
vember next, at 8 o'clock p. NJ, at the
Store of r.. V. Trump, near Port Deposit,
l will offer for sale the said property so
seized and taken in execution, by Public
Auction to the highest BIDDER for cash.
ROBERT STEPHENSON,
Oct 81, '49-ts. Const.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-12-08
John VENT,

John Wentz, !
vs. In chancery, No
Miles Kahoc, and vemter Goth, 1919.
Richard l.. Thomas
Ordered, that the sale made and report
ed by John G. Groomc, Trustee for the
sale of the Real Eesate in the above cause
mentioned, be ratified and confirmed, I'M
less cause be shewn to the contrary there
of on or before the Goth day of January
next, provided a copy of this order be in
serted in some newspaper published in the
State OF Maryland, once in each of three
successive weeks before the 10th day of
January next.
The report states the amount of sales to
be $656.25.
True copy. Test,
LOUIS GASSAWAY,
Dec 1-3w Reg. Cur. Can.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-12-08
MEN GOODS!
FALL AND WINTER
FOR

r FEs~ SNO WIN E!S
A y PElt.% Ch:ap Store cast tut oGElk-
IA ton. .Inst received and now OPENING at
the Cheap Store, in Elatnn, l,rgc ana rcnrr,l
assortment Of goods, suitable Lit the present, =.
and approaching season. His stock IS now ycry
MI and complete, embracing every article usu-
ally KEEP, in Gencral usy Goods, Grocer,
and Variety Store. His stock Of
atDTFes
is larger and more 5eIect than any he laa lcro-
'onrr o'.errd 10 ti,r pGblc aud he fl.trrs hin,-
ser NAV ne can sell To all WHO may favor him
their custom.
GREAT BARGATNSi!
CAL and e%'minc for yul,s ,l,os, ana Lispri
ccs cannot fail to picase all vino may u,yc him
call AS he is r"s"lv5G TO do business Oh the
most accommodating tp'ms,
peaAy-nale Clothing,
He has constantly on hand, a general -nysor,-
mcnt of clol ttin@, from Shirt to a Grpai Co,i
and will sell ut city prices sing Il garment to
a iull suit. embracing every article Of apparel.
T [ TURE,
Of all descriptions, sach as Bureaus ToLIes
Chairs, Stands, Cots, Mattresses. DRESSING G las,
SEES, Rocking Chairs, Sctrrcs and every arllcI,
OF household Furniture, all cheap a. art.
GROCERIES.
An extensive assortment Of Groceries at rri-
ccs winch "ann"t ~ "nrpossnd aud provisions
fall kinds, bacon, dried be,f eel lon,.,.ry
sausage, choose, mlc'iara herring, lard. butter
meal, -four &c, Sc. &c, nlI of which me T. ,.
tcring exceedingly Ipw, at the sGn I!asl possll,
advance upon eos, 'r'cns
COUNTRY rNJDUCE,-Thc hm,,cst mar
kot prices paid in cash Tor wood, bark, pa.a.oa.
apples, dried fruIt, ans, batter, org,, Iprl
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-12-08

Of all descriptions, sach as bureaus, Tables.
Chairs, Stands, Cots, Mattresses. Dressing q las,
ses, Rocking Chairs, Scttrcs, and every arl,cI,
ofhouseho!d Furniture, all cheap aa art.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-12-08
ELKTON ACADEMY.

The Trustees Of the Elktol Academy
respectfully announce to the public that
the duties of his ln,lltution will b. leSu
med on Monday next, the Sd Of Septem
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-12-08
Ready MIade Clothingl


Persons in want of Ready Made Clothing, are
particularly invited TO call and examine our
Stock before purchasing elsewhere, DIS we man
u!aclurc all qualities Of
FASHIONABLE CLOTHING.
And cur assortment or that article is DIT all times
LARGE, which offers to purchasers great in
basement ct procuring an article Of quality
winch cannot be obtained in any other Clothing
Establishment in the City.
We have on hand aud are constantly Manu-
f'cturing
GARMENTS OF EVERY VARIETY,
From the best materials, in the most approved
styles, for fall and winter wear, consisting Of
Surtout, Sack and Pclitot
OVERCOATS,
Ofall co,ors, qualities and sizes, from 81 so,
4 so, 4 10. ) 50 and upwards.
BOYS SICK .aND OVERCO.7TS
a large assortment Of boys Sack and Over.
coats, 20 per cent less than the usual prices.
SupcrIinc Frock and Dress Coats, made from
GERMAN AND FRENCH CLOTHS,
In the latest fashion. Large stock Of Tweed
Goats, Pants and Vests We have II large AS
softment Of
TWEED FROCkS AND SACKS,
A New article. Forest Sacks, for stormy
weather.
PANTALOONS,
From Superior French Doeskins, Black and
Fancy Cashmere
PAN is,
OF every variety Of Shade and Color, at 81, 81
| is, ,, 2 SO, 8, 3 50 and upwards.
VESTS,
! Made from rich Velvcts, Satins, Cashmercs and
Naencias, End at all prices
$IF Remember the Name and Place, corner
of Pratt st. & Centre Market Space,
Nov. -. H. II. COLE.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-12-08

NASFMERES and MousIin de hines, en-
~ broidered, cherry, green, magazine blue,
scarlet, maroon, mode colos. and figured for
sa'eb BENJF MAY. -
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-12-08
Teacher Wanted.

Elkton Dec. Slh 40.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-12-08

Persons in want of Ready Made Clothing, ar
particularly invited to call and examine on
Stock before purchasing elsewhere, DIS we man
fracture all qualities Of
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-08-20

GOLD DIGGING. A correspondent OF the
Newark Advertiser writes from Suffers Mill. I'm
der date OF the last of April, as follows:
This digging gold is much harder work than II
was thought to be at home it is not merely the
washing the sand at the sea shore.-not But
do not mind 1t much except it makes NV hack
ache not little, and this seems 10 be the general
complaint. The water rises 8 or inches every
Gay, encroachlng upon our diggins, and il has
been proposed to go to the Stanaus' bar IS miles
over the hills on the middle Fork, where rom.
pany propose 10 make a canal and turn the river
On the way here there was some talk ofdifer.
ence OF ability and over. pay, but bear nothin0
OF 1t now They all say, il any one is in good
SITUATION al nome, he had better stay here but il
ne comes here to make fortune all of a sudden.
ne will have to work very hard Tor it, and must
be exceedingly lucky besides.
MOST oil those who have been in the country
year or two ought to be worth at least several
thousand dollars, but the majority are too fond of
drinking, and gold goes faster than il il made
Many will lind, on arriving at San Francisco. that
tney are not much more than half wav TO the
wines, ana mat the most tedious part Of the Jour
"ey is before them. think that those who came
acoss the country from Missouriwil be here inst
at tie right time, as the rivers will not he lou
enough to work till then. But do not regret
coming lor know we can pay expenses. and
our experience in the interim Will be Invaluable
to US IN the fall Two young men belonging TO
party here have left it and are working at the
mlli' getting out timber, at 5000 month and
found. There was large company here from
new FORK on nalis-thatis their expences were
paid and they agreed to divide with their emnlov.
ers-and they were under $1,000 bonds to fulfil
the contract; but hear to-day that thew nave
nearly all given it up,-forfeiting their bonds of
course. The only way 10 make money by send
ing companies here is TO put them under heavy
bonds, and they will forfeit them without doubt.
have seen enough gold digging to satisfy me
mat any one VINO wants to see the world and paw
eSPehces may come and try his luck but those
who are unused to hard work had better stav At
home.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-08-20

origin, bv ungrammaical phrases and faulty pro.
nunciation." r'O'
l ne almost entire absence OF pauperism even
~ the large towns, except among the old and in.
nrm, forms striking point OF contrast between
me state OF things in New England and in Eu.
rope' One OF my friends, who is serving on a
committee In Boston to see that the poor who are
100 ola 10 work have all necessary comforts. has
just ordered, as one OF the indis pensabes car.
pei Tor the bedside OF an old woman, Yet, with.
IN hVe miles OF Boston, some Of the newly artIv.
ca emigrants Of the lower class OF Irish, may now
De seen living in mud huts by the side of railway
cuttings, which they are employed 10 dig. who
are regarded by many the native born laborers
with no small disgust, not only as the mos igno-
rant ana suPerstitious OF inortals, but as likely,
oy their competition, to bring down the general
standard OF wages. The rich capitalists, on the
o'her hand, confess to me, that they know not
now they could get on with the construction OF
pubic works, and obtain good interest for their
money, were they deprived of this constant influx
OF foreign lahor''
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-08-20

CAPT. PAUL's COMPANY. There is some
reason to fear that portion fthis COMPANY from
Massachusetts,, has been lost at sea- Capt. Paul
Mr.. Charles Reed, and Mr.. Austin. senarated
from the rest of the company at Mazatlan and
reached the mines. The rest purchased small
schooner at Mazatlan, which everybody in ,he
place told them could not take them IN the coss,
in safety. letter dated at San Diego. in lin
per California, June 10th, from one of Can't Panfs
company, throws some light on the subject. II
states that the schooner, after being twenty four
days out, put in in distress at ST. Joseph's. Eigh
teen OF the party here landed, without none Or
provisions, TO travel fifteen hundred miles thro,,gh
desert. with no means of living. Two of t6e
party went back to Mazatlan, and two put to sea
again in the schooner. The rest went on aDd
literally starved-living on dry corn, at The rate
OF pint Tor four days, and such lew oysters a.
were thrown up on the beach Thew were mere
skeletons, with blIstered feet and almost naked
when they reached San Diego-about Eve hun.
bred miles from San Francisco. No tongue can
describe the suffering OF these poor fellows who
left Boston in such high hopes They received
assistance at San Diego, from the officers of the
government who are surveying the boundary line
What became Of those who put 10 Sc a again in The
schooner, or Of those who proposed to return to
Mazatlan, is unknown -BOst. Repub,
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-08-20

ES The Providence Transcript relates mel.
ancnoly case OF young man,a stranger, dying
al Chepachet, who was hardly dealt by, living
ana dead A fete of some kind coming off at the
hotel, he was removed to miserable boveI
where he died after FIVE or six days' illness II
being discovered that he had some 5000, bills of
enormous magnitude were presented. A physi.
clan charged SIS for single visit, and being re
monstrated with in effect replied, that the Young
man was poor and friendless, and being dead,
would never furnish him with more business. so
ne must make the most of what he could get.
10 sum up the whole matter, the bones of the
stranger were taken back to his native hills while
MS purse was divided amongst those who, while
ne was visiting them as a stranger" stock him
in -
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-08-20

Death Penalty. An Irishman lost his life
near Porter's, on Monday, by jumping from the
Fitchbnrg cars, while the train was in motion.
He had intended to get longer ride than he was
disposed to pay for, and he has lost his life nv
attempting TO cheat the company He bought =
ticket for Porter's intending doubtless to ride 10
Waltllam and save half the fare. He got off AZ
Porter's, so as TO be seen by the conductor. and
when the latter was not looking he jumped on a.
gain, but as the conductor passed through the
cars, he Immediately came to the platform where
the Irishmsn was standing. AS soon as the Irish.
man saw him, prompted by his guilt, he jumped
of, the train passed over his legs, and he died
the same evening. Bunker. Hill .Amror0 !
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-08-20
no the Frec Democracy OF Massachusetts.

To the Free Democracy of Mass"chusetts'
II Noliceis hereby given that Stale Convention
of the Free Soil Party Of Massachusetts VIII be held al
WORCESTER, on WEDNESDAY, September IL h.
at 10 O'Clock, to nominate candidates for Governor and
Lieutenant Governor; and 10 take such other measures
as may be deemed important to the cause OF Freedom
The several cities and towns Of the Commonwealth
are requested to choose delegates to the Convention in
the proportion of three for every representative IN the
General Court to which they arehy law entitled.
The Free Soil Committees in the several cities and
towns are requested 10 take all need steps
full delegation to the Convention.
By order Of the Free Soil State Central Committee,
CHARLES SUMNER, Chairman.
M SGsEga L MaFror, Jn sec's'ares.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-08-20

DESTRUCTIVE FIRE AT LAwRESCE. At a quar-
ter before ten o'clock Thursday night fire broke out
in the buildings Of the Boston and Maine Railroad, sit,
uaed the south side of the Mermack River in Law
renee, of which the repair Shop and houses were
burnt The FIRE first discovered in the paint shop;
but how originated, is not known The engines, cars
and of the tools, saved. The loss is estma,
ted S25O00 which il is stated there was no insur.
ance.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-08-20
Cholera Record,

AT Philadelphia, on Friday, 5cascs and death.
At Albany. on Friday, 7 cases and deaths.
Al Providence, on Friday, deaths.
Al Taunton. on Friday, there were deaths from
Cholera, reported. All The in this place, so far
have proved fatal
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-08-20

The RAILROAD KING. II is stated that Mr. Hud.
son. of railroad nooriety, has had suit commenced
against him by the York, Newcastle, and Berwick Com
paHy for about 100000 HIS various estates are ad.
vertsed for sale. They have been estimated to be
worth 100000, as folows-Londsborough bought of
the Duke of DevonshIre) f47O0oO Baldersby 4Io8,.
600; Octon Grange, 100000; Newly Park, f22 eco;
Gibraltar House, at Albert Gate El9 900.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-08-20

W A clergyman OF st. Louis recently stated
from the pulpit, that since the cholera commenc.
ca It's ravages in that city, at least 5000 citizens
mao oeen carried of, and that at least one half OF
this number were parents.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-08-20

GU II is stated in the London Art journal, that Miss
Edgwortb left letter 10 be opened after her DEATH in
which she requested that "no life nigh, be written other
and that none Of her letters might be printed" Such
modesty is quite unusual -
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-08-20

% The Louisville Journal Taylor paper,) wlndsu up
an article two columns and half with the emphatic
assertion that, sin the fabrication Of the forms
our great staples, the Western manufacturers need
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-08-20

~ Bayard Taylor, writing TO the New York Til
bune, from New Orleans, sayssI is The heabiest sea
known in New Orleans The cholera has en-
trey disappeared, and the yellow fever retarded By
the rains and inunJations."
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-08-20

NED BUNTLiNs IN TROUBLE AGAIN. E. T. c.
Judson was. on Wednesday, taken into custody, or
complaint Of his father.in>Iaw, Mr. BENNETT who char.
ges him with sending him threatening letters, signed
"Vengeancen He is held 10 answer the charge.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-08-20

~ The New York Mirror, "original" Taylor paper
complains that the Observation-Disclosures filed too many i'm
portant offices "wih the venerable rUle shirts of for
mer generaon" and that such is death to any
party
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-08-20

~ The Albany Argus publishes letter from a
Bnghamton subscriber directing bis paper be by
canal, instead Of BY mail He says he shall get three
or four days sooner in that way.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-08-20

ARKASsAs POETRY. The Fort Smith paper publish
ed lately some exceedingly sentimental poetry This
drew out the following elegant lines:
Stealing DER the senses like the sweetest dream
VI fary-and with orange groves and IN, r,le bowers
And wagon load OF summers sweetest aowersi it
Thou r round, plump, and sweet, and red and ,o.
Not ike unto painted bal>room dame.
whose coor' fade by washing like fading nosegay.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-08-20

bling, old Coamer deserves il now Talk about
Cave Johnson's slotc mails-why, they did come
up some time or other, but Colaner's never
Gomez
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-08-20

Papers from all parts Of the Union complain Of
the irreeulaity OF the mails. One journal saws !.
"If ever public official deserved real drub
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-08-20
EXCURSION TO NEWPORT.
fszeSsrFa Prov. and WOrces-a C~yps =
ss ter Railroad and So
STEAMER PERRY.
n T. n IT n N n

I Il .
aug. goth, 2lSf, and 33d.
can be bought at Green Station of Providence
"u worcester abroad, Worcester which will enle the
ider to- passase WoRcE, TER to NEwpot and hack
Passengers leaving Worcester at
oOO am arrive in Prov at 800 am. leave for Newport
N Ak q &, !, aa. 9.45 am.
! 5o Is !" ! pm. I" pm.
Leave Newport at
$50 am and Prov AS am. and arrive at Worcester NJ
I on &C q . 10
BOAT landing at Buffers Wharf, Worcester passengers
on applying to the Conductor will receive free csscI
for Coaches to the Boat ISAAC IINCKI nv
A'o''oe"0e' aug ~, letS. APO Sup't.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-08-20

% The Fifth and Sixth Bngades, composing the
Third Division of M. v. NJ, commanded by General
Hobbs, are 10 assemble for encampment and review;
the Fifth Brigade at Leomnster, Sept. llh and IL h;
the Sixth at Northampton, Sept. 18th and 2Olh Re.
view take place the l2lh and 2Oh the second day Of
each encampment.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-08-20
UNION CONVENTIONS.

The attempt 10 unite the action of the Free Soil and
Democratic parties in New York has failed. Such
result has looked likely fer little time past. The cf>
ofthe recent elections at the South and West in the
breaking down of Tayorism has inspired the bunker
leaders with the hope that they may, at the next Presl-
dental election, regain their lost power, by continued
combination of the party at the north with the slave
power Of The SOUTH They will find however, that, inthe
awakened state OF the public mind, in relation to the
tension of s~very and The aggressOns of the slave power
the morrill, and in the SOUTH to the danger with which
their supremacy is beset they have difficulties en-.
counter which they have never before met. The Taylor
party breaks down. because has the confidence of
body either side the other Of the great ques-
ton which form the dividing line Of parties
is trying to play the bat the slave question: profess.
ing 10 be pro>savey at the south and ani>savery
the north and thus dsguss both. The thing that
breaks them down will prevent the of any other
party taking similar course TO succeed, then, the
HUI ker party must take its ground distinctly, one
side the other of this grea, question lft takes it ii
favor of slavery and slave extension, il cannot carry
single free state. Ii has decided, far as tht
Rome Convention decide it, that it will not tax,
ground openly in opposition thereto. Ga what posi-
bic grounds il hope for success under such crcum
staaces, is more than we can imagine.
We believe lie of the Democratic party are pre-
pared to take the true groundhat they democrat
in feeling, well las in They have but thin
more then TO do, and that is, 10 become in action
Till they do that, their name is but empty name an
We have strong faith that, ulrs .ru.
themselves, they will hasten sunder The bands ,hs
bind them to spurious organization, and enroll them
selves IN the True Democrat party-the party Of un
versal Freedom, Humanity, aud Progress.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-08-20

Free Soil Nomination for Congress.
ElECTION-MONDAY, SEPT. 10th
w, dis. JOHN G. PALFREY Of Cambridge.