davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-06-29
Oyster and Eating House,

for the accommodation af the public generally.
Meals will be served up at all hours, and his
vsiters supplied with all the delicaces OF the
season. His bar will be Turn shed with the
choicest liquors; in short, nothing will be omit
ted 10 minister to the qualification Of those who
may favor him with call.
Nav 4th lS5O-tE
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-06-29
Hats, Hats

Fashionable Silk Hats, men S and boys China
Pearl do, Straw, German Straw, Seanett, Palm
Leaf, Drnb Wool, mems Panama, do. Russia
SLOUGH, bows brilliant Braid, Tor sale by
Man ls WIN. TORBERT.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-06-29
Farm ut Private Sale

The subscriber offers at Private Sale
part of the Farm on which he now re
sides containing
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-06-29
The RinggOId House.

TNISIItR A. WHITE respectfully announces
to the citizens ofCecil county, that he has
taken tho centre house in "Whanus Row.
Elkton, Immediately opposite Gebhart's. form
erly Kings Hotel; and that he has opened the
same as an
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-06-29

"sNoDELLs PIlLs.-for sale by
w apr 20 BROWN & Mel NTIRE.
7 AIDES GAITERS.--For snle by
IL apr 20. BROWN & MCINTYRE.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-06-29

4 NULD PENS.-Spencor RendeiI 4 Dmon's
Jsupelor extension Gold Pans the best ar
ticle now in market. Just received and for sale
by BROWN & MCINTYRE
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-06-29
MORE NEWS.

81 The largest, The Mosr FASH
e. 1ONABLE, and the best assort
kAx. hi ~AH mcnt Of mems, womans, and chill
A drens boots and Shoes, in Ccci
county, is to be founi at the sub
scriLers BOOT l. SHCE STORE, in Elktou.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-06-29
Take Notice.
LADIES SHOES

LADIES SHOES.
Mrs, SMITHS Buskins, Mediam soes and
KID Shppers-Also Chlldren's Mazarine, Blue.
Green, Light, Bronze and Black,
NAV 10 for sale by r. F. May.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-06-29

It is well Watered with streams running
through it and convenient to landings OF
Plum creek and Elk River. The above
property is situated 81 miles from Elkton
on the road to Turkey Point, cecil county
Md. 1t is considered pleasant and healthy
and would make two Farms. Persons
wishing to view the property, will pleae
call on the subscriber residing on the PROF
erty. BURBEDG BROCK.
March 23rd, 1850-tt.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-06-29

furnished, 20
The above terms include, besides the common
studies, the various branches o. Mathematics
Natural and Moral Philosophy, Rhetoric,
kames Elements, Logic, Watts on the Mind
History, Botany, Chemistry, Astronomy, Geolo-
gy, Mlneralogy, and Physiology. The French
is taught effectively.
Pupils are requested 10 furnish their own bed
and napkins
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-06-29
Doctor Yourself,
For 3J Cents.

BY MEANS OF THE POCKET
EscULAPIUs, or, every ont
his opn Physician twenty
fourth edition has upwards
Of a hundred cngravings,
showing diseases in every
shape and form, and NAL
formations Of the systems,
BY w. YOUNG, M. u
The time has now arriv
cd, that persons suffering
from diseases need no more
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-06-29
BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL
FOR YOUNG LADIES, at
SMITHS GROVE

The Sessions are oftwenty.two weeks, or two
quarters duration each, and commence on the
first Wednesday in April and thelast Wednesday
in September.
Terms COrB Oarding Pupils.
For Board, Washing, and Tuition, SllOa year
per quarter, vi 90
THE ONLY EXTRAS ARE
Drawing, 50 90
Drawing and Painting, 90
Music, $40 90; use OF Piano, $500 u W
French, 90
Lctn, 90
Needle Work, 90
Bed, Bedding, Napkins and Towels, if
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-06-29
$50 Acres,

Re proportion of good woodland
The improvements consist o
& a House and good Barn, and
4 other out-buildings, a pump
- of good water at the door. and
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-06-29
PHILADELPHIA Pa,

OFFICE No. II LOCUST STREET OPPO
SITE MUSICAL FUND HALL,
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-12-07
AN ECCLESIASTICAL TRIAL.

An ecclesiastical court is session at Trinity church,
Boston, for the trial of Rev. o. s. PREscorr late assistant
minister a, the Church Of the Advent ofha city. The follow
ing esbers of the diocese Of Massachusetts, compose the
court Rev. Messrs Edward Ballard, Joseph H. Church.
Charles Mason Edmund Slator and Thomas r. Lambert.
The presenment preferred the standing committee Of the
diocese charges Mr. PREscoT with entertaining and believ-
ing certain doctrines which not held nor allowed to be
held BY the Protestant Episcopal Church in the United
States but which condemned by the standard of said
Church wrong, unsound, and heretca We annex the
several charges, emitting the specifications
CHAReE FIRsT-That the Lev. Oliver 8. Prescott has
taught that the Virgin Mary, the mother Of Saviour is an
object Of worship. -..
CHARex sEcosD-Tha. the Rev. Oliver s. Prescott, has
held and taught the doctrine Of Characterization.
CHARGE THIRD-That the said Rev. Oliver s. Prescott
has held and taught that aurcuar confession priest
the part Of the members of the church, is proper allowable
and profitable. ...
CaAReE FouR1H.-That the said Rev. Oliver ]. Prescot
has held and taught that priesly absouon in
with auricuar confession is allowable and desirable, and
profitable. .@
Games FIYrH--Thst the said Rev. Oliver s. Prescott
adopted and pursued certain and practices which
epugnan the teachings Of the church. contrary 10 ,h
spirit and mesnng Of her Standards and against the
order and established usages Of the church, and violation
her common law.
has held taught encouraged pactised defended some
all Of the false doctrines herees and wrong and
customs, FORMS and ceremonies which contrary 10 tn
fixed Standards established usages and common law of tn
church. embraced in the before written charges and spec
cations
To these charges the defendant has entered his exception,
claiming judgment in his favor for Irregularities in the ma,
ter Of the charges and specifications and the manner Of thei
presentation.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-12-07
PROSPECTS OF THE SOUTHERN sECEssIoNIsTs.

| In very seasonabe connexion with the Message
Of the Governor of the State of South Carolina, cast
ing forth as from volcano theames and lava of pent
up hostility to the Government and institutions Of
the United States, there has come TO hand lin lead
ing journal of the party of which the Governor is
distinguished representative letter from citi-
zen of the same State, whose name is familiar to
our readers, and the mention of which viii bring
freshly back to their memory the days gone by, in
which he displayed in Congress, in opposition to
the Adams Administration, the same pquant ora
tory and the same flashes of wit and sarcasm as
abound in the letter to which we are about to in
vite attention. Gen. JAMES HAMILTON, after having
in vain in Congress exhausted every effort to break
down the Tariff SYSTEM retired, as will be well re-
membered, TO the Councils Of his native State, and
became the active advocate and the military leader
practice her theory Of Modification; TO his agency
in which he refers in his letter with imperturbable
good humor, consoling himself as well as he can
for the defeat of that scheme of rebellion by claim
ing as victory over Congress, the President, and
the Nation, the escape Of the Nulli6ers from a
most awkward diIemma-to say the least of it,
which was generously opened to them by the ac-
ton of Congress that served an excuse for their
retreat from their position. With the Generals
exploits in the hey-day of youth, however, we
have nothing now TO do. We recur to them
only to say. that if he has lost nothing Of the
vivacity which in those days distinguished him,
this letter Of hishad we no other evidence of it
proves that added years have brought with them
gravity of thought and discretion, which qualify
him to give counsel to his countrymen and friends
which is full of wisdom and forecast.
Not to detain the reader longer from the Gener-
ais letter, we will add that, for the guidance Of
their attention to what we consider the most in
structive passages of it. we have placed them in
Ifalic type; not thereby meaning to disparage the
remaining parts of the letter, the whole of which
will certainly entertain even where it does not in
sruc those who will give it an attentive perusal.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-12-07

moral The character and interests Of each the
harmonious action of both, in all their operations. These
dscordan materials in federal structure mainly if
exclusively eerable the positions respectively assigned the
parties by Such the adverse tendency Of that posi-
ton in relation Of them-,he larger sectonhat it
to be imperative duty its part promote, under
the petence of the general welfare the Of measures
purely sectional in their application. &'.
This obsnaey perverse procivy is in reality in strict
obedience political law the offspring OF the moral obi
guilty Of the human heart. The lesser numerically, and
richer interest," has always been the subject of plumber by the
greater and poorer interest II Historically true, moreover
that in every Coneeacy where the principle Of the
majority is not practically recognised, the centpeta is
stronger than the centrifugal tendency Of the parties further
that the Legislative branch the Government all usurpa-
tons generally commence and ultimately acquesced by
the other departments In relation to Federal institutions
The constitution, in its most important provisions has, in e
feet been essentially changed that the Union created
no longer exists Its guarantees from the revolution which
has been practically accomplished us, have been
thrown, and consolidated Government having its discretion
and will the of its powers now the Government
Of the Union Every compromise too into which the South
has entered including the compromises incorporated in the
great charter Of the public liberties has been utterly degsrded
BY Legislative devices, people now as heretofore are
only in effect despoied Of the profits OF their industry but
their contributions the public purse continue TO be expend
ed in unjust proportions to further the interests OF the rvers
and sappers OF their domestic affairs While by Congressional
enactmen the North, in the various branches Of industry
have been forced into condition Of unexamped wealth and
power the advancement of the South, prodga furnished
by with all the elements Of prosperity and greatness has
occupied position far below that would have reached had
the Confederation been composed Of people in interest and
feeling The North and South, in the pamy days OF the Re-
public both everenced and loved the Union for the mmes
suable blessings ensured Unhappiy, it maintain
ed by the former eecuae its long cherished dessn-he
Acknowledgement and degradation Of the latter.
IF asked for the evidence of these grave accusations agsns,
the governments and people whose support and friendship
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-12-07

found in the bill providing for the suppression of the traffic in
ransiu in slaves in the District of Columbia. It is to be
remarked this subject that almost every slave State in the
Confedeacy has enacted far stringent restrictions
this trade within their limits than the provisions Of this act
which has been the object Of much odium at the South
cannot say, for the passage Of such act which seems
to belong to the municipal police Of city like Wash
ingon ITSELF ought dissolve the Union and precpate
the country into all the perls Of aciv war.
have gone through now, at far greater length than
designed, analysis Of the Of the last session OF
Congress. My object to show you the why
majority Of the people of the other Southern States do not con-
slider that these measures of themselves amount to sufficient
cause for dissolution Of the Union, and II South Carolina
moves alone will be against their authentic OF public
policy, and with little prospect Of their sympathy and support
know Is believed that II get into difficulty, ana are
beesgered by the Federal Government all The other Southern
States will rush to the rescue. Do not let US lay Win TOO
much confidence "his fatterng JUNCTION to our Souls
Wise men do not get into danger that other people may ne
them out of It. But assume for the purpose OF propaoy
procuring this sympathy that the Federal Government are
going to do the favor Of bombading charleston ana
marching Mr. Cys army Of mule drivers across the noun
ains Depend upon il, they wise they VIII 90 no sucn
thing depend upon they ,cH eare as rery nuch 10 OUT
sue II declare ourselves out Of the Union and abolish
the custom houses and post offices in Charleston, George
town, and Beaufort they cH probably anchor napai steam
ers of the largest class off these ports as floating custom
houses protected by the whole naval power OF the country
need be- Until Convention Of aHfhe States hieh form
ed the constitution shall decide on the sovereign power OF
single State to withdraw from the league-a power which
think manifest without dispute do not believe gun will
be fred ercep, 10 fdefence, to resist absolute
saught on these floating revenue officers The mail will
probably be carried from Wilmington direct to Savannah,
and zee shall not for lore money, coar the enemy tore
gun on as except TO repei part absolute Assault ,ci
an intent to kilt In tie time the uhok Of our inland
and erport trade ,c 60 10 Savannah and kind neigh
bor after all their buste will be reapng the full fruits
their patriotic moderation.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-12-07


therefore, approach you, and ask you, believe your
gea, statesman would ask you, If he were now alive to
pause and blde your time not alone as man who
once contributed to lead great constitutional victory,
but as one who now determined if you do act share in
all the Pens OF your struggle whether defeat victory lights
on your standard
You may discedit my opinions and because they differ
with own, suspect my allegiance but you deny
me the privilege, whatever may think Of the wisdom and
policy Of your measures Of battling with you however hum
BILE may be my post know no other public ethics which
are applicable to this subject but this It is enough that our
country at Let demonstrate that she Is
wrong Her sons have but duy-to think that she is
right and TO sanctiy the belief with life ITSELF need be-
hope feow-citizens, that you will pardon the extreme
freedom OF this communication could not leave this for
the interior Of Texas, which may dean me for very few
weeks from South Carolina without admonshing You Of the
erfreme peru 81 your relying the sympathy and support
Of TIE Other Southern e and the no less greater peril Of
acfing separately at the present crisis know your daunt
less courage God in his benefcence has never made
Drawer people, know, your own SOIL in your de-
ence you can whip twice your foce let from where
may desire that these great and glorious shall
be husbanded and reserved for crisis in which, II it should
come, tney will tell with victorious power For venture to
predict il such fghtful calamity civil should
be'al our country, the banner Of South Carolina will be in
the van and her gallant will form the Tenth Legion in
any force with which she may be allied In such cohor
II the hand Of God does strike with death paralysis
you will find enrolled But let add TO bravery dscre
ton to GOODNESS and possesson forecast subtle
the sratssems which may be designed to crcumvent
tell YOU for tell you in the language Of an old tried
and once trusted friend, wait with patience. peaceful
bloody triumph 10 at hand. know you are prepared for
either subscribe myself with unsersble loyalty your do
voted fslow-ctisen, JAMES HAMILTON.
Retrieve Oyster Creek,
Brassora county, 7sras, November IL, 1850
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-02-23
AS a Female Medicine
1t is without q riUaI.

This Sarsapanlla is a sovereign and speedy cure
tor incipient Consumption, BaTenness, Prolapsas
Uteri or Falling ofthe Womb Costivness Piles, Leu
corrhoaa or Whites; DISTRACTED difficult Menstrual
ton incontnence of Urine, or involuntary discharge
thereof and for the general prostration OF the sys
tem-no matter whether the result OF inherent cause
or causes produced by irregularity illness or accl
dent. Nothing be more surprising th9n It's IN
MIGRATING effects on the human frame. Persons OF
all weakness and lasstude, from taking 1t at ence
become robust and full energy under Its influence
Immediately counteracts the nerVelessness OF the
female trame which is the great cause barrenness
1t will not be expected of us in cases OF so delicate
nature, to exhibit certificates of cures performed,
but can assure the afflicted that hundreds OF cases
have been reported tous. Thousands of cases where
families have been without children, after using
few bottles of this invaluable medicine, have been
blessed with fine healthy offspring. 1t has been ex-
pressy prepared in reference to female complaints.
Nofemae who has reason to suppose she is approach
ing that critical period ''ths turn Of Le,'' should
neglect to take it. asst is certain preventive for any
of the numerous and horrible diseases to which e-
ales are subject at this time of life This period
ay be Gelsyed fsr several yearsby VHiBg this msd-
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-02-23
HATS! HATs!!

- 1t is aFact, Now Acknowledged I,
DY ALL who have called and examined my
ID stock of Hats and Caps, and have ppTchas-
ed of me, that they buy pretuer ID at LOT less
money of.me than they anywhere else n wen
conducted Hat mandatory has long been heeaeq
here both for-the accommodation OF citizens ana
looks Oh the place. Evansville should manufacture
all her clothing boots, shoes, and every thng lnaI
is consumed here and in the vicinity, and especially
she ought to manufacture Hats, instead OF having
to send to Cincinnati, Louisville, or some Other
place for manufactured articles. am thankful LOT
this disposition of our citizens to patronIze nat
nianulactorY in this place. say it. but not boast
ngly, that my Hats are equal, and they have been
acknowledged so by those who have examined
them, to T. S. Barbers Dodd's. served my APP
premiership in one OF the best shops IN New Y ork'
and for the last four years have been manufacturing
for the Louisvillemarket
have on hand and will continue to keep and man
utactuTe the latest styles Of Hats, of all qualities
have some of the finest of MOle-Skins. SIlkss
Satin Beavers, and Beaver Hats; Russia
Hats, of all sorts; and also, the Brush Hat
the best TO in the world Call in, Gents, and
suit yourselves to some of my elegant Hats, or at
least come and eXani lie and you will say that the
halfhas not been told you-On Main street, near
the river, directly opposite BEMENT & VIELEs old
stand. dec22 A. DEFOE.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-02-23
Rheumatism.

Let all those who are suffering under the agonlz
ing fortunes of Rheumatism read the following and
tee what may also be done tor he II they VIII use
shis infallible remedy:
Mr. John BULI-Dear Sir: For the last three years
have been afflicted with Rheumatism of the sever
est character. was at times IN the greatest agony
of pain; tried every remedy could procure for the
disease, bur found no permanent rehet until was
induced to use your preparation OF Sarsap lriila,
which has entirely cured me OF rheumatism, and
greatly improved my general health, more than any
medicine have ever Used | have been free from
pain for several months and have no doubt the cure
: permanent and confidently recommend 1t as he
ing the best medicine in use tor rheumatism.
ISHAAI Badges.
LJniontown, Union co.. Ky, May IL, lS4S.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-02-23
Uniontown, Union CO., Ky, May Il, l84e


Mr. BULL. In regard to your Sarsapanlla, l will
say that have used It TO some extent IN Cutaneous
Affections OF long standing, as Tinea Capetis, Lee
pra Proriasts Scabies, Syphlitic Caehexia, and in
all diseases where the indication of cure seems to
consist in a thorough change or modification OF the
ands Of the BODY with considerable success, in con-
innction with local Il eatmenI think would pre-
feritto any other pre- parauon Of Sarsaparlla in use
and anv physician will admit its value upon learn
ing the substances that enter into its composition
Lewisport Ky, Dec. 4, 1S47
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-02-23
INSURANCE.
INSURANCE.
THE KNOX iNSJ RANCE COMP ANY.

INSURANCE.
THE KNOX INSJ RANCE COMP ANY,
VINCENNES, INDIANA,
- Is now taking Fire and Marine
-ss<e5A Risks as liberal terms as any othe
ses54ce1i Company in the country
The Capital of this Company Is securely invested
and is unimpaired, and the community may rely
with perfect confidence that alosses will prompt
" paid
Life Insurance, for a limited period, may be Oh
tanned at the Agency of this Company.
Risks in Lives OF persons going to California vii
be taken at an extra rate OF premium.
Directors.
Hon. R. N. CARNAN. Vincennes.
WILLIAM J. HEBERD, DO
JOHN w. MADDOX, do
JACOB PEA, do
HENRY D. ALLIS. Evansville.
WALTER w. EARLY, Terre Haute
THOMAS P. BENBRIDGE. Lafayette
PETER P. BAILEY, Fort Wayne
E. w CHESTER, New York.
J: J. Y. WESTERYELT, New York.
FRED. MASON, JR., do
R. C. AKERLEY do
H. f. TALLMADGE. do
R. n. CARNAN, President.
c. NJ. ALLEN, Secg.
References in Indiana.
His Excel'y, Gov Jos. a. WRIGHT Indianapolis.
Col. James II. LANE, 1t. Governor, do.
Hon. G. Ii. Test, Secretary Of Stale, do
Douglass MACGURE. Auditor OF Safe, do.
Hon. Caleb B. SMITH ConperSUille.
Col w. A. GoRMAN, M. c., Bl0oniHeton
Hon. E. M. HUNTINGTON, Judge U. Dist Court
Ca7tRcLt0R
A. NJ. Puett, Esq, Rockville
Col Thos Il, BLAKE, Terre Haute, } Trust Wa
ehas. BUTLER, Esq, Ne1g York, Oa Canal ~ riis
Jacob D. EARLY, Esq, Terrc Hante
VIM BURTcH, Pres. Branch Bank, VincenneS.
James Collins, IT, State Agent, in Near York.
HENRY d. ALLIS, Agent
ian23 cr-l =.. EUGRSUlIle, Indiana.