davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday morning visitor., 1849-01-20
DIR. WIS1AR'S RALSAM
OF WILD CHERRY.
GLE gsFEsG E.4'E.g .sG.gGS!
.Abemarle Co., Va. }
Ma,ch 2I, 1877. {

-NNItN = II lof u
Mr.. Seth w. Fowle-- Dear Sir:--I tak .
pleasure IN stating to you my experience
in the use Of Wistar's BalSam Of Wild
Cherry. own very valuable negro
girl, who was attacked with difficulty oil
the lungs, which brought her in appear
ance to the brink Of the grave. con>ul-
ted some of our best physicians, who pro-
nounced her case incurable, or that they
could do no more for her. tried many
remedies but none did any good. saw
some account of WiStar'S BalSam, and
thought would try 1t, but had little faith
in It, procured bottle, which was adj
ministered according 10 directions, and
saw she began to mend; and before the
first bottle was gone she was up. I pro-
cured a second bottle, and she took that,
and now she is, think, cured. or nearly
so: She attends to her daily labor, and
hear no complaints from her.
r. L. JEFFERSON.
Consumpiire Pdtientsf Willplease read
the following statement from the Harrison
Gazette The credulous are invited to
read the following no.e from Rev. Mr.
Codron, whose character for truth and ve-
racity is above suspicion, and have their
doubts dispelled to the superiority of Wis
'sbIlalsam of Wild Cherry, over all O.
tlsr,remedies now before the public of the
same Character;
ass CoRYDoN, Ind, Jan. 26, 1918.
1t isno less a duty than pleasure to
/. state, for the benefit of the afflicted, that
j consider Wistnr's Ballsam or Wild Cher
ry great blessing to the human race
Having tried it in case of severe afilic-
ton Of the lungs, unhesitatingly recon-
mend II to those similarly afflicted, as the
best remedy have ever tried, and one
which cured me when physicians said
must die, and when thought myself that
my time to depart was near at hand.
',ss'i WM. COLDRON.
CAuTloN.--To guard against a spurious
imitdtioH Of WiStar'S Balsarl, put up in
Philadelphia by one w. NJ. Spear, the
GENUINE has the names of Henry Wistar,
Mad, Philadelphia, and Sandford & Park
on the fine steel eng caved wrapper-with-
outibdth Of these names, il is Positively
coUHTERFETT.
,EEHENRY BLAKSLEY & Co., s. w.
corner of Sd and Chestnut streets, sells the
above medicine. Price 81 per bottle.
Sold also by
BROWN & DUNN, Warsaw,
ssiaSnp cox 4 McCLAIN, Oseola.
Il. J. MeELHANEY,
Springfield,
and upon inquiry observing strictly the
above caution-may be fonHd In eyery
Gown Throughout the State. [dec2
Saturday morning visitor., 1849-01-20
EGjTN TMneS.

NOTICE is hereby given that the City
" Taxes for 1913, are now due and pay
able. The Collector may be found at al
most any hour of the day, loa ing about
the street, ready and willing 10 receive and
receipt for all amounts now due.
ED. ALEXANDER,
oct2S City Collector.
Saturday morning visitor., 1849-01-20

CTONEwARE.-5,OOO Gallons Stone
y ware, consisting of Jars, Churns,
Crooks and Jugs, of all sizes and the best
quality, for sale cheap by b. & S.
Saturday morning visitor., 1849-01-20

TRoNl-l0,O00 Lbs. Pitisburgh & Ten
u nessee Iron, consisting OF all sizes tire,
band & round Iron Castings Of all kinds
Wagon boxes, plow moulds, &C., in
store and selling at the lowest prices, at.
dec3 SIfEPARD'S,,
Saturday morning visitor., 1849-01-20

A GOOD assortment Of Country made
IN Jeans, now on hand and selling low at
deco SHEPARD'S.
Saturday morning visitor., 1849-01-20
70 those mosI c0acerMed.

10 those most concerned.
ALL those indebted to me either by note
II or account, would do wen to come for
ward and make immediate payment, as
money must have from some source, and
none so honorable as the one intend to
pursue. AS but short time can be allow
ed to any, would be pleesed you would
take advantage of II, and save me the un-
pleasant duty that win have to perform
in case Of failure. 90 Call al the store OF
Messrs. Henry 4 Botland, and you win
find me at'aAtimes.
oet26 Il. C. HENRY.
Saturday morning visitor., 1849-01-20

AsOLASSESS.-5 Bbls. N. o. Aiolas-
I'VE Ses in store and for sale at
deco SHEPARD'S.
Saturday morning visitor., 1849-01-20

SHAWLS.- Cloth, Cashmere, Damask
~ and Plaid shawls, large sizes, for sale
cheap by [dec2] b. SHEPARD.
Saturday morning visitor., 1849-01-20
Dry Goods cheaper than everI

NJ OTWITHSTANDING the extraordi-
~ nary large sales of Dry Goods we
have made the present season, we have
yet on hand large stock which we are
selling at prices which astonish every per-
son who examines our Goods There are
yet many bargains remaining, which can
be obtained by calling at our well known
cheap establishment. b. & SHEPARD.
Saturday morning visitor., 1849-01-20

JAcoB CARPENTER, as Admir- of the es-
tate OF Henry Carpenter, decd, and a
thers- Plaintiffs,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-02-24
From the Baltimore Patriot.
The Redemption Of the Faith Of the
STATE,

We published at the close OF last No
vemb-r, resolutions of the Legislature OF
Maryland, returning the thanks Of that
body TO George Peabody, Esq , citizen
Of Maryland then and now residing in
London, for the generous devotion he had
shown to the interests Of Mary land, in
the trying ef1o't which he made. and
successfully made. TO redeem her faith
to the holders OF her public debt. The
publication OF the resolutions were ac-
companied witt, letter from Governor
Thomas to Mr. Peabody, one TO J. J.
Speed, Esq, asking him to forward it to
that gentleman, and Mr. Speeds letter 70
MIR. Peabody enclosing the one from the
Governor.
We have been furnished with copies
OF Mr. Peabody's replies to the letters of
MIR, Speed and Gov. Thomas, which were
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-02-24
LONDON, 2s.h December. 1913.


10 His ENce ency,
PHILIP F. THOMAS, Governor of Maryland.
SIR: Through the medium of my friend
JJ. Speed Esq, of Baltimore, have re-
Gently been h"n' rcd bv the receipt of your
let'er, dated Goth October, ,rtnsnl,in. the
re>out on> unanimously passed by the Sen
ale AM House Of Delegates on the 7ih
March last
sfoud no, DO justice to the feelings Of
my hra', dii not say that these Re-o!n-
tl""s. and The complimentary language OF
your letter convey Ing them. were as unex-
peced to sle as they are grateful. In au-
lliorzing II Baltimore friend last year 10 re
inqnsh any claim might have upon he
State rs one Of the comm issioners for negn
tiatina the loan OF 1895 did not expec, any
pu I'll acknowledgement for the act, hav-
ing been prompted solely by what consil
cred duty /, Maryland, in which a large
portion of my bn-iness life had been sue
ccssfuy passed, free from the taxes which
have since come so heavily on her people
for The support Of the credit of the Stale.
The Legislature has. therefore considered
too highly the pecun,arv concession, bu,
has not "vfraiel my warm attachment, II
whatever tends TO promote the interest and
honor ofh" people of Maryland: aud ain
proud 10 believe that this reciprocal feel
my, on the part of the members Of the Gen
eraI Assembly. towards an absent citizen
an fr'e d. tas pro luced the gratifying
Resolutions so e'oquen,Iv referred to in the
lie tiers OF yourself and Mr.. Speed.
1t has given me much pie ,Snre to learn,
and also in conveying TO interested parties
y"nr satisfactory statement the finances
of Mary lad. and that her cred, is now
fully fesloei' The assurance from your
high authority, has impaired 10 her Europe
nj creditors additional confidence in he r
good faith, and high respect for her peo
pie.
Allow me, in conclusion, To request yon
TO communicate 10 the Senate and House OF
Delegates my cordial acknowledgements
for the signal roror they have conferred u ,
on me, and pray you 10 believe, that
duly appreciate the kind and favorable man
ner in which your Excellency has been
pleased TO express yourself towards me.
lhave the honor to he, with srea, res
pect,
You humble servant,
GEORGE PEABODY.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-02-24

UThe remembrance of the loved
and lost, the absent or alienatrd, how it
comes upon us like dream of the past,
and mineles with the present. as the
shadows of twilight steal quietly upon
thu vivid hnes of day. How often does
a Word, lock, tone. bring back the
memory Of long-loved. familiar faces,
and the voices ofthose long passed awav
seem mlngIing with accents which we
have scarcely learned to recognize, 50
brief has been the period since we have
known their tones:
How sweet the charm that memory throws
Around the scenes Of earlier years,
How brsfv reiroApection shows.
Long vanished forms Though seen through
tears
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-02-24
EAssALsoRo, VI, 1919.

SYSTEM, ORDER, REGuLARITY.-The i'm
portance OF atlehding 10 these points mos,
apparent to every one who has had any
experience In managing household, and
"f" has the important aud indlspen- sable tai
ent OF observing. Supposii2, then, nv
Young flierd' to be early risers your alien
lion should he next directed 10 towards hav
ing system and Regular time Tor every>
hing you do. "1here lime to work, .
tune to sing. lime 10 play &c. Accor-
ding 10 your own desires, necessities,
tastes, have your MON en,s or hours seta.
part, and when once fixed, adhere to them
and make every other thing about the house
adapt Themselves accordingly. In hi. way
You will soon have united and harmcno us
action, and everything will 60 on like
o'clock work" Yon know, always, where
to fluid yourself and every one else will
know where 10 find you, AMI place their DO
pendence aud make their calculations &C.
cordinely. This is snpposng hat You ara
the heal OF al Establishment, for there
must always he head 10 body Bu, il
you are not AT the head, yon can regulate
according 10 thal heal, and II there IS sys.
TEN ubont II Won are as much The Govern
or of your time as if you Were ,he main
regulator. If Ihere is not system abeu, it,
pity you from my heart: you are slave
indeed, and must have The patience ofJob
and tho meekness of lamb, if your TEN
per is not ruflled. From all the scourges
aud dis'em2ers incident tn the ills of human
life, God save me from The facl;ons aud dis
Iurhance of an irregular household Be
hold the beautiful. grand, and ncomprehen
-ible system of all nature, The sublime regu
lari,r ofhe heavenly nn,verse, watch tho
harmony Of system. and the beauty and reg
ula'tv displayed by the Divine Regulator,
and who will deny that we have no, there
an unnli-takable example for usto follow.
Your friend,
Missouri Farmer. AMELIA.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-02-24

AN ERiM SrE.Mrn.-A Mr.. Rohjohn. IN
Nsw York. has invented an erial steamer, which
the Sun describes as follows:
The model steamer was eleven fact and
half long, and twenty-five inches in diameter,
with saloon three feet by four inches. II 10
composed o!two parts-the upper portion is tho
"hoat" or "balloon," built in the form Of 4 ci.
gar; rnderdenth this is the sroon nr '.boat," for
conveying passengers, fuel. the 'slean engine"
81. Between the float nd saloon n re two large
prope'lers, something in the form of the wheel
Of windmill. The two propelIcrs, are COM
srncted 20 as to net upon tho air in tho same
manner that screw propeller acts upon the
winter. The ai--propelnr, like tho wa,er-prn.
p-ll"r, is driven hv steam engine. The weight
of the Er'' Steamer is supported in the nt,nos.
ph"-c nv tie huovant power Of hydrogen gas.
with which The float is inflated. On being in
fla,rd aud set in mot ion. the little steamer dew
rapidly around the hill in every direction, rs
sterred by the rnider The rate of speed was
fifty feet in five seconds.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-02-24
received by the last steamer from Eng
land We publish them below.

received by the iaSt steamer from Eng
land We publish them below.
We find by the London Morning rost
that the action Of the Legislature in the
matter, was regarded in that city with
great pleasure, and especial pains were
taken TO give publicity to the proceed
ing and the letters that passed on the
subject. between the Governor, Mr.
Speed ard Mr.. Peabody.
II will doubtless be interesting to tn e
people Of Maryland to see what was said
in LONDON on tho occasion, and we there
fore make the following extracts. The
Morning Post OF the 25th of December,
in its moaey article of that day, saws:
sThe Baltimore Patriot of November
21, contains an interesting correspon--
dence on the subject ofthe public debt of
the State of Maryland, the payment OF
the dividends on which was, it will be
reco!lected, for some tune suspended
When we last advered to this matter.
it was for the purpose of making known
the fact that The Legislature OF Maryland
hal passed such laws as would have the
effect of wiping ont the temp 'rary stain
which had been cast upon the credit of
this leading State ofthe American Union.
and that so happy consummation was
in no small degree owing to The exer,ons
made in the cause by Nr. J. J. Speed on
one side of the Atlantic, and Mr.. George
Peabody on the other"
1t then makes an extract from the Pat.
riot, stating what the Legislature had
done. and continues:
"Thre" letters accompany the pream-
HE and resolutions referred to, namely,
one from Governor Thon as to Mr.. Speed
rntrusting them to his care. together
with an explanatory and most compli-
mentary letter from the same gentleman
% Mr. Peabody, and communication
from Mr. Speed himself to ,.r. Peabody,
containing these several enclosures, with
the transmission of which to Europe he
had charged himself. Both the Cover
nors letter and that Of Mr. Speed are
couched IN The most excellent spirit and
language"
The Post then makes long extract from
the letter of the Governor. il which he re
ierFed with pride '",,'he successful eSenions
made 10 redeam the faith of the State and
this is followed up with an extract from
VIZ Speeds letter introduced with this re-
mark:
''The sentiments hers expressed are sup
ported ard ra echoed by Mr.. Speed with
his accustomed eIoquence aud deIicacy."
Tn, Post copies the resolution, of The
Legislature, and remarks:
sI is die TO Mr.. Peabody that the lrib
nto here paid 10 his public services should
he duly chronicled in the columns of the
Morning Post, watch may b. said TO have
been exclusively the historian in the affair
from the beginning to the enI.'
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-02-24

Exposure IT, THE AIR.-Tle import
ance Of attending To the habirual exposure
Of children to the air. i. moi duly estimated.
Al no period of life does any Cause produces
such permanent i'll effects, as in the feeble
and susceptible ngs of children. The bad
effects OF want OF pure air and exercise are
seen in children confined TO manufactures;
and in 'hose inhabiing dense and badly
ventilated part ofa large city. Contrast
these with chill ren ofhe country, and We
shall see wonderful difference.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-02-24

The great error IN regard to health is in
neglec,ing 10 preserve II, and, when it Is
gone, relying too m nch on medicine, liz
stead OF good management, to restore IL.
The old and true saying, that "an ounce Of
prevention is worth pound Of cure" is wor
ly Of far more cons liberation Than il usually
receives. Many persons do not truly val i.
ue health While hey pns.es- i. TIE pet
m-,.s a servrI.
-. ow ts,i...s brighten AS they tax g
their flight"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-02-24

A handsome Yankee pedl,r made lovs Ia
buxom widow Of Pennsylvania. Ha accompa-
MED his declaration with en- alusion 10 two i'm.
pedimniis 10 the nninn.
"Name them." sid the willow.
Tho want of means to set up a retail store
They parted. and the widow sent the pedlar
cheq que tor the ample means. When they mot
sgan, tile pedlar had hired and stocked his store
and the smiling fair one begged to know tho 9th.
or impedimert.'
y have another wife," replied the notion dsa
Ter.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-02-24
For The Cecil Wing.
TO Annie.


Trnst not Annie--Annie trust not
To the worlds aIuring w,'es.
For the young hearts love il ever
From the true and right beguiles,
Binding all the souls convictions
With Ito syren yoice and smiles.
Bright upcn thy m,nd and s?irft,
on the world it, visions weaves.
Like the mirage in tho desert.
Or the Might IN tho leaves;
IT'S = snado.s-'Tis Dhansom-
Ever thus the world deceivss.
have loneed for fnme and honor,
Wished that wealth and iov wore mine,
Hoped around my brow tho Ianrel
With its grcenrst leaves to Irvine;
And nv thoughts and words and actions
In the hearts Of men enshrine.
have loved, in spiri,-nnsings,
Backward DER the bui led years,
To nv rhihhond's JOYS and pleasures
To nv childhood's hopes and fears
Loved to cast my thoughts and feelings
From tie present carking cares.
] have looked with eager fondness
Through the fn.nrc's vista dim,
And have felt that in the distance
Wos brilliant cheering CLEAN,
Which would he my hopes frnition-
have reached tits dream.
I lave proved the worlds hest cffen,
Lived the prcsent-lsved the past
Sought within tn enchanted future
Pleasure that hoped would last,
but the l'righ,es, ligli they brought mo
Hath, shadow only, cast
Brit one source Of hore and glndness,
One una,ling source Two tried.
'1is TO look beyond enrth's beauties
Through the faith o' Him who died
Wonld you make life free from sorrow;
Trust in Christ the crucified.
LEINAD.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-02-24
For ,hs New Z gland Fumr.
Spring Building ofFyuit T,caa.

For lbs New L gland FNnI.
Spring Building osFuit T,csa.
l'may rot be generally known ,ha, frees
can be bna'led in Tbs spri,s as soon a, the
bark win slip with ease, with equolls a.
good success rs those done in The usual AZ.
son,
Spring Budding posseasee sons advsnsa
ges. inasmuch as one years growth, Of Tho
bud is obtained in advance Of those bodied
IN simmer Or fall. Scions cut the ORE u
Gus fail Or wiatar may be preserved ia
moss or saw-',us', so a. 10 perform this ppet
a''on 70 late in tho aeason, with safety, "a
can be with the present YEAR. gro " IA Of
sront. This is qure G. nr.n ence when
eions are wanted f.om stoncs. a. there's
is not so much trouble in peFeiving hem
perfectly fresh as when cui ia the leaf
The only difference ,s,essa-y 10 make
he'w'St spring and fall budding is, The stock
OF N, former should be cut off at the time
OF budding, three or four inches above ths
inset OF The bud, aud Goa, of sheIIao or
Other cemen, applied 10 the stock 10 prs.
vent decay, ard for the hsal, of the tree.
| think This should be done in all cases.
VlseArpopn Vr. 1oAn
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-02-24
D.y,oeND PAYING STATES.

compromise ! 100000 100000 l-2
In the foregoing table have left out that
part nfthc Mary land debt, the interest on wnich
is provided for by the rail rolds, and have added
The arrears of interest to the original debts Of
all I he deiauItnp Stntes, thus increasing 10 the
utmost The portion of each individual, and yet
no State pays so much as Marylnnd-more hon
orablr. doubtless, than satisfactory, to many Of
her citizens.
The City of Baltimore comes in for her full
share Of tho honor of resumption, and think
most Justly, considering her own largo debt, and
the promptness with which both the State and
CITY taxes have been met. .'hle mentioning
this circumstance, | cannot refrain fom point
ing ort now different is the course Of New Or
leans, which disrrgards it's obi legations, and
takes no efficient steps TO redeem its fallen
credit.
Almost all the large cities of the Union have
municipal debts. and New Orleans alone is the
defaul,cr, although the greatest waters of the
western world almost bring spontaneous wealth
TO the door of ca CHI Of her citizens. Her bonds
for sovera millions Of dollars are held IN tu-
rope, and daily hear snch complaints rs satisfy
me, that tho patience Of her creditors is nearly
exhausted.
In conc usion, allow me 10 congratulate you
upon the great prosperity OF our country gsner-
ally and trusting that full share " Ill fall 10 the
lot Of our own State.
l remain very sincerely, yours.
GEORGE PEABODY.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-02-24

The Boston Herald has tho following receipts
To make pie PLAY nj blind mans h'uil IN -
piin'iae office. 10 awe music At Gitn.s--r !
yoir we sDe moi 70 eaLr ne - vac .adS NJ
lives a.r,ss the wa. IL save 0uiter--a4aku is
so salt that nobody can Ca. it.t1
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-02-24

A FINE BLUE WASH Fur wALLs-To two
gallons of whhewa.h, adj one pound Of
blue vitriol dissolved in hot water, and ore
pound OF -four. we'll mixed.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1849-09-29
ANNUAL FAIR
OF THE
SOUTH CAROLINA INSTITUTE.
For Me Promotion of .As.ts,
Mechonic0J Ingenuity
and ISdustYy

The FIsRT ANSUAL FAIR of the above
Institute will be held in harlegton, COM
mencing on Wednesday, 18th October
next, and continue open during the week.
Specimens of AnT, INaESurry, Me-
cHASIoAs, SKILL and INDusrRY of eyerv
description, is solicited for the Exhibi-
ton from all the Southern States. and
PREMIUMS will be awarded to those pre.
senting the best specimens.
AS this is the first effort made in the
SouthernStates to advance the Mechanic
Arts, by means of annual Fairs similar to
those that proved so beneficia! TO the
Northern Mechanics, the Board of Man
agers earnestly solicit the cooperation q
all who feel an interest in the prosperity of
the Sodth, and appeal to every Mechanic,
manuiacturer aud itii persons es.ir an ;;;;
in pursuits Of skill and industry of what
ever description, to send some specimen
to this Exhibition, and they hone that
every district In this State and Of our
sister ;. States win bcrepresented at the
EHlT. Hr rate
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1849-09-29
The Storm.

The wind, which for the last three
weeks, with scarcely a day interruption,
has blown steadily from the Northeast,
commenced freshening yesterday morning
between 2 and o'clock, and at Z the APP
Npearances indicated an approaching gale.
Instead, however, of getting round 10 the
Southeast, as vas apprchended, it veered
more to the Northward, and MS we write
it has sensibly slackcned, and it is proba-
bic the blow will exhaust itself from the
Northwest. Wefear thatit has been vi
olent at sea, and has been fruitful of dis
asters to vessels on the coast.
The steamer Vanderbilt, which waited
for the mail at Wilmington until 5 p. m.
on Tuesday, crossed Cape Fear bar about
s p. m. with the wind blowing moderate
ly from the Northeast AT midnight the
sea began 10 roll heavily, and at Q a. m.
the wind commenced blowing gale from
the Northeast, which continued UP to
the time of her crossing the Charleston
Bar. The sea much of the time was a
complete sheet of foam, coming in occa-
sionally from the Southeast ms well as the
Northeast. The boat was compelled to
lay-to part of the time, and was slightly
injured in her upper works, but bore her.
self quite gallantly through the gale
Char. Mercury. o' ~ .a.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1849-09-29

under it, and pulled from garret to cellar
with halter, in pair of old breeches
and slippers, just as my poor dead and
gone husband used to tell me they served
him, and he lived over it too; but | never
could live over such another ride as took
with the goat to-day, you may rest as
sured ! shall never see goat but what l
shall think of the Odd Fellows