davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-07-03
Cheap Watches, JewcIry and
SILVER WIRE.
GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES

GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES!
Twenty per cent. at least less than ever
have been sold in the United States
|NOLD Lever Watches, full jcwelcd, Is karat
W cases. only $50
usually sold for $50
iGold Lepine Watches, IS karat case,
jcwcllcd, q 81
Silver Lever Watches, full jewclcd, II
Usually sold for SIS
Silver Lepine Watches, jewcled 10
|Silvcr Tea Spoons. per half dozen, &c 5
Gold Pens, Silver Holders, {: |
Persons shng a watch or watches, or Jew
|elry. can have them sent by mail, with perfect
safety, to any part OF the United States or West
Indies, by first sending the amount of money.
IAN articles warranted as represented above.
Orders from the country respectfully solicited
Please address [posl paid
LEWIS LADOMUS. lO6 Chestnut st.
Opposite the Franklin House.
Mar 20 .}m PHILADELPHIA.
California Gold bought, or manufactured into
,JcWelry.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-07-03
Arabian H|pave Remedy
a NEVER FAlKfNG CURE FOR

y AE' XIX Atf.tNlr ~ kE fOH
bHcavcs, Thick s Broken " md, Coughs
inflammation of thu Lungs,
Ard all diseases which affect the wind Of tnr>es ]
Dorlcy'S .3y06ian Hcnre Remedy
, Is confidently recommended mol only 10 plcycnt,
shul but also for the comr!c!e cure Of the tnrr-
going complaints. 1t clcaus5S the hrcalnng
apparatus by removing from the air cells ihe
/ cOaoulahlc lymph, or that Scrrt ton which n
i HcavcS clogs them. causing difficulty OF BREATH
] fling. and by its action on the diseased part rsuS
gin2 the mucuS membrane to resume lis na.gra 1
thus equalziAg the circulation ~
Tlhr blood and restoring the drst,ndcd vessels tn
y lhcir natural size. This preparation Is in som-
l mon use among the Arabs who feed it Ia ii, ii
/ horseS three or four times year, for ahOat n
Rwcrk at time, and is with them considered a
n I'Nlr ERS.3L CONDITiON MEDICINE,
u For which purpose ii surpaSSeS all other knOTn
preparations. H. effects in his respect are truly
Sa-tOmShing; many horses which have for al
Sgieat length of time been III Il very bad coHdi-
Slon, whose appetite has been SO nucl, dcpraved =,
glht skin hard, the coat rongh and shaggy. and
Ethcir general appearance such rs to lead many
Ito believe that they were broken down, and that
iii would b" useless TO attempt doing anything
sior inrm many such eases, wu say, have by lhe
Fuse of from to packages hecn restored to q,
i HFALTHY and SOUND condition, the Horses ap-
Gpciitc has been improved, all arrangements of
slhc digestive organs corrected, The skin has be
SCENE soft, and ,hr coat assumed sleek and
my appearance. Many horses. which beioI q
using this medicine would not have sold for mora
Ethan SD OF $50. have after using it bPrD sol
&much improved that they would sell readily ior
from $50 TO SiGU and SIPS. Is not this then al
SdeSirahlc article, and one which every pcrs on
Ewho ownsa horse should be in passion Of? II
Fmay be used with
4 PERFECT SAFETY
fat all times, as it contains no ingredients WHICH
Ecan in jurc Horse, whether sick 81 we'll Ia
gmay likewise he given to
HorRcd Grille as WeH as HOrSss.
CAuTioN.-Ee particular and remember tn Il
ename. "Darlcys Arabian Hcave Remedy and
gdon't be put of by being told that something
Gclse is as GOOD or better. Never believe such
gstorics, but see that you procure the genuine
Eartitlr. on each package OF which will be found
-FOUR written signature.
4 Price % and 30 cents per package,
d HURD & CO.. 81 Maiden Lane. Ny.
Sole Proprieiors tor the United States.
FOR SALE BY--Wm. Torberl, Ehton; r..
NJ. Thomas, North East; VIM. I. Richardson,
! Chnrlestown; r. II. Knight, Wood Lawn; James
sWilson and John Nannor', Port Deposit; Henry
Mr.. Bennett, Frenchtown Cross Roads; John W.
sCollins, Chesapeake City; Job Wharton, Hud-
sson's Corner: Murphy X Watson, Bohemia
SNllls; T. +. Jump, Warwick. Also by Drug
Estates. [Jan 316m
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-07-03

N5@lT Is mighty shame and dishon
CT to employ excellent faculties ant
abundance of humor to please men IN
their vices and folies. The great enc.
my of mankind,e Notwithstanding hi
wit and angelic features, as the mos
[odious being in the whole creation
SIR K. Blarkmore.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-07-03

An EDITOR IN HEAvEN.-Under this
|captlon Southern newspaper gives
long obituary OF a brother OF the quill
from which we extract the closing
paragraph:
care we not also glad that such an
seditor is in heaven There the cry OF
,"more copy shall never again fall
upon his distracted ears. There he shall
never be abused any more by his poll
l'ical antagonists with lies and detrac-
slions that shall shame a demon tr pro-
.mulgate. There he shall no more be
fused as ladder for the aspiring to kick
Edown as soon as they reach the desired
height, and need him no more. There
he shall be able to see the immense
masses of mind he has moved, all I'M
knowing and unknown as he has been
during his weary pilgrimage on earth
There he will find all articles credited
not clap of his thunder stolen-anc
There shall be no horrid Typographical
serrors to put him in a fever.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-07-03
NOTICE.
ENHE undersigned having purchased the pa
Il cnt-right for
KelseV's Alternating Bee Hive,

for the six upper Districts in Cecil county, woul,
beg leave to recommend it to the public as bes
adapted to the culture Of Bees, not only from th'
fact of its superceedns the necessity of destroy
ling the Bees to get the honey and prevent swarm
ing, but also preventative from the bee moth
Therefore surprising all others now in use.
81 hereby certify thet the above Hive is NJ
humbug, but will perform what it is Represented
to do, if the directions are strictly followed.
LEWIS Ellison"
N. B. The above Hive can be had on appli
'caion to Mr.. WELLS, at the Depot in Eittoa, o
by addressing letter post paid, to the subscrib
,er in CEclLToN, Cecil county, W
MavSy JOHN }. PEARCE.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-07-03

string of Grape hung around the bor-
! ders of creation. But | do assert from
4 the neither extremity of my heart, that
man was no more made to 60 growing
and mourning through the world than
! canary bird was made to sing at the
Methodist meetings.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-07-03

How TO JUICE CATTLE.-ln all do
nestle animals, the skin or hide forms
one ofthe best means by which TO esti'
mate their iattenlng properties. In the
Handling of oxen, if the hide be found
! soft and silky to the touch, it affords a
proof of tendency to take on flesh. A
beast having a perfect touch, will have
Ia thick, loose skin, floating as it were,
Jon layer Of soft fat, yielding to the
slightest pressure, and sprlngins back
toward the finger like piece OF soft
Heather. Suck skin will be usually
covered with an abundance of soft, g los-
'sy hair, feeling like a bed OF moss-and
thence is ever termed a messy skin. But
Ia thckset, bard skin, always handles
'hard, and indicates a hard feeder.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-07-03

SMorRNMG.-The incorrigible
,sDow, Jr.," says =" My dear friends
1 am bound to the conclusion that onth-
.,ng upon Gods green cushioned footstool
WAS ever INTENDED 10 mourn. If the
would was intended for a house OF
mourning, every flower would be paint
led black every bird would be crow OIL
Ia blackblrd everybody wouldibe born a
,uegro; the ocean would be vast ink
psrot; hIlcb v",l would be drawn over
| the face Of heaven, aud an everlasting
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-07-03
farmers Department.

+ The following communication is from
IA gentleman formerly of this county
Rbut now a resident of Missouri.
For The Cecil Wing.
81 MEssRs. EnITops:-Through your
ausetul paper / would be glad to say show
& are YOU y to a number Of my old friends
Eand acquaintance. Sixteen years since
III left nv native State, old Maryland,
9for Missouri. have been back amongst
&mv old friends. for the last five or six
Eweeks; have visited my old home-the
Eclcar gushing sprng-drank ofits waters,
Evis;ted the old school house-the church,
Eand the grave yard. Sixteen years has
Kmade great alterations. Some OF my
eod friends have passed away. Some
Rare scattered over the States. Cecil has
Eher sons from Maine to California, and
ksome she NAV wellfeel proud of.
h have been greatly pleased with the
improvements have seen; the citizens
Mare generally very industrious. The
Ehouses, however small, are generally
hite washed, and neat The roses, the
Mink, the lilly and sweet william, shed
Htheir rich perfume, around the door, and
Ewith sweet content who need be un-
I happy,
b The greatest improvements see is the
Fold scdge fields changed into fine wheat
Eand clover fields; which shows skill and
Hcntprprlse. Franklin says: "the man
Ethat makes two spears Of grass grow
Ewhcre one formerly grew is benefac-
Etor.n
d One thing however is lacking; there
Z are no Agricultural or Mechanical Fairs
EheId in Cecil. With a IA population OF
EoU 900 there are no such things as an
Enual .Iuhilers and your farmers work
Ework work! Cecil ought TO distribute
Eirom 5000 to $4,000 annually among
+ her farmers, stockralsers and mechanics
EEarnprs ought TO be better acquainted;
Kat least once a year. have friendly
Eshake by the hand, to cheer each other
Hon. | will close by wishing you and all
4 of my old friends and acquantances
Esreat prosperity.
n CALEB EDMUNDsoN, JR.
n FRurTs or EARLY RISING. The pre-
r face to the last volume of Rev. Mr..
EBarncS' "Notes," which has ust APP
n nrayed, mentions a fact which is worthy
Eor being remembered by those who are
to excuse themselves from
Ethc performance OF any great and useful
Hwork for the 'want OF tinl".' Dr.
EBarnes has published in all sixteen vol
Fumes of biblical NOTES." during the
.Scomposition of which he has had the
Hchnrcr of large congregation IN fhlla-
I, dcIphia; and yet he has not suffered ms
Janitorial labors to infringe upon his
fduties of the pastoral office. Those SIX
|.teen volumes, he informs US, 'have all
Ebecn written before nine o'clock IN the
n mornine. and are the fruits of early rls-
Zinc, between four and five o'clock. "
EFrom the first he has made it'an invarla-
Hble rule to cease writing at precisely
fmne o'clock: and now he finds his for
&midable task accomplished, and has the
ssatisiaction of knowing that he has been
I pernitted TO send forth $50, 900 volumes
sof commentary on the New Testament,
sand that probably greater number has
sbeen published abroad. All this has
ebeen acc emphasized in hours which the
smaloritv of men waste in bed, in idle.
!, ness, or getting ready for the labors of
I the day.-.Aeu England Farmer.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-07-03

Scldcnt to man OF beast
4 FOR HORs rs, sc.
sFor the cure OF sprains,
dbruiSc>. saddle and col
alar gals. led joints.
ts,iilncSs and weakness
sot the legs. old sores,
sscratchcS, Sc.
Z aug %
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-07-03
READ! RE AID!

Relief for Man and Beast.
I7He HorSem@m' IS Hope, or TURNER'S Frieno
A arrangements are now made Tor supplying The
'Apublic with this Grea: Remedy, which ha
been used with wonderful success by those wh'
have had an opportunity Of testing its virtues
n o tnmily should neglect 10 have a supply. ant
jail persons employing workmcn would do We
ito have some by them, 10 be used in case Of Il,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-07-03
WEST NOTTINGHAM ACADEMY.

VINE undersigned pastor Of the Nottingham
L. Presbyterian Church; and recently appoint
fed Principal Oft the Nottingham Academy, de-
{sires 10 call the attention of parents and guard
JAMS to this long established school, which in past
sdays has enjoyed so much public confidence and
patronage under the able direction of the late
aDr. Magraw, and the present Prof G. Burrows,
soi Lafayette College. 1t is earnestly hoped that
FITS present management will not be found I'M
;worthy of its past history. Boys will either be
3prepared for college. or business pursuits as
ltheir friends may direct. Board and lodging
lean be had in quiet Christian families in the
Immediate vicinity, at the rate Of 81 90 week.
4 The principal would be glad to receive into his
GOWN house four young boys.
The charge iortuiion is $40 per session for
4claSSIcal scholars, 81 per session for English
scholars. The sessions commence on the first
1 "Wednesday Of May and November.
SThe school enjoys the advantage of being situa
FED i'll a healthy ncighborhood, and among Il re
3tired religious community, and of being yer
seasy of access--it is within five miles Of Por
2Dcposit and eight of Peryville. Please dircc
Ito Rev. A. A. HODGE,
\ Woodlawn, Cecil Co., Maryland
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-07-03
FARMERS STEAM
0MM0DATI0N LINE.

GO, ON MONDAY next,
~fls The 22d of March, the
Ye,:SS ~,rE..y Steamer Lady Wilmer,
S'sssd>s--f-s<-ssaavs--s Cupf. Joshua Peunin e
.iOn, will commence her REGULAR trips between
sPor Deposit, Fredericktown and Philadelphia;
touching at llavre de Grace, Perryvillr, Ford 5
Landing, Craig's Landing, and other ialerne-
Sdalc points. Running as follows:
4 Leaves Port Deposit ON Mondays 3 o'clock
1 flor Philadelphia.
Leavns Philadelphia on Wednesdays - O'Clock
1ior Port Deposit.
4 Leaves Port Deposit on Thursdays O'Clock,
Etor Frederichtown.
] Leaves Frederckiown on Thursdays 3 o'clock
sfor Philadelphia.
Leaves Philadelphia on Saturday O'Clock
I for Fredericktown.
Leaves Frcderick,own Monday O'Clock for
! Port Deposit.
The Lady Wilmer has been handsomely fitted
up for the accommodation of passengers, and has
capacity for a large amount Of freight. FAR
liners, Merchants and others having produce or
merchandise TO ship. will find it to their inter-
/ est to patroniZe this Line.
WILMER & DAVIS
Port Deposit.
w. II. GILPIN,
No 4. North Wharves, Philadelphia.
March 20 '52--6m.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-07-03
Phil. vii. and Butt. Rail Roa d l..
9 d IS: &c.

ON and after Monday, March 1st, 1852, the
UTrains between Philada. and Baltimore will
run as follows:
Leave Phiada, at 1lth and Market Sts., (ex-
cept Sunday nj 81 M, stopping al way points,
arrive at Elkton, TO-, A. NJ.
Express Train leaves Phila (cxcept Sunday
a1 II P. NJ, arrive at Elkton - r. NJ.
Night Line leaves phila. at I0t p. NJ. stopping
AT way points, arrive at Elkton l2a a. Nj.
Express Train leaves Baltimore Except Sun
day at 81 A. NJ. arrive at Elkton l0b A. NJ.
Mail Line leaves Bait. Except Sunday at
p a. NJ. stopping at way points, arrive at Elk
ton II p. NJ.
Night Line leaves Bait. at g. p. NJ. stopping
lat way points, arrive al Elkton o p. NJ.
Dy~The Express Trains stop at Elkton.
BENZ. WELLS,
Elkton, Feb % Agent
NO r ICE-FREIGH ON GRAIN.
To Philada. Bushels. To Bait.
Wheat per car load Of $50 at cts. at 3 cts.
Corn do do 275 81 c. 3 cts.
|Oats do do 400 3 C. % cts
|Coverseed per bushel, 6 CTS. d cts.
Potatoes, do 8 cts or 90 per Dbl
BENZ. WELLS.
Elkton, March 8, '52 Agent.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-07-03
Cy"AT THE OLD STANDL.O
Ell AiOED DE MS
WHOLESALE n RETAIL,
Clock, Time,Pipce, Watch and
JEWEIPY ENT.7BJJNH- ME-. UT


THIS OLD STAND No. 23S Nark1 Street.
III (bc1wocn 7th and Slh, south side,) Philn3a.
MY friends, old customers, and the public must
know that | am all at times prepared To furnish
Watches. Jcweiry FnRcy .hficirs, Superior Goid
Pens of all kinds, with goliand silver holders in
variety, &c, at the very lowest cash prices,
together with the best supply of superior
CLOCKS d TlNEPJECES, ever offered al
sths establishment. +. H. being a practical
workman, of nearly 20 years--lO years at his
present locatlOn--is AT all times prepared 10
furnish, by Wholesale and Retail warranted
I''Time Keepers of the very best quality
eight day and thirty hour Clocks,
and Time pieces oiplain and highly ornamental
designs, OF all styles, and adapted for counting
houses, parlots, halls, churches, factories,
steamboats,. rail cars. sc. Also, .7lam Ciockg
ia most desirable article for .'Sound Sleepcrs,' y
land for all who's" business requires them to be
s''up in the morning carly"
Clocks, Time pieces, Watches and Jcwclry
\ fevcry description repaired with great care and
warranted. Dealers supplied with clocks and
o'clock trimmings. Barnums motto is my motto
S''Wc study TO Please APR. "a y
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-07-03

" RAIN.-The hiehcs, lpe rIet price will be
W paid Cash, for Corn. " heat, and Oats de
llivered in this place. GROWN & FOARD.
E!ktou, Apr. II 81.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-07-03

n ARDEN SEEDS, just received fresh sup
VI plv by WM. TORBERF
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-01-17

EfF- We call the attention of our friends to the
Auction House of Major Gro. G. MOORE, corner
of Market and Military streets. He sells on the
most favorable terms, and always does his custo-
mers full justice. He is thorough going State
Rights man, and in his own emphatic language
&c he had rather be right than with the famlY''
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-01-17
French Affairs.

The complexion of affairs in France is by no
means as definite and satisfactory as the first re-
port represented. So powerful combination as
that Of the Legitimists, Orleanists, and AodeTes
is not to be annikilated at single blow. Hence
we find that whilst the late eoup d'etat achieved
most decided victory for Louis Napoleon, it was
not complete one. Changarnier has friends N
the field. The army outside of Paris is not to be
depended on to all lengths. Already we hear Of
four regiments in the field who are said to be mar
ching on Paris, under distinguished general
But what is much more important, it is stated
that the Prince Jonyille and Due d Aumale, sons
of Louis Philippe, have gone to Belgium, the
King of which married daughter of Louis Phil
hppe, for the purpose of organizing revolt a
gainst Louis Napoleon. We believe they will be
put down The old royalist factions have been
extirpated in France as effectually as their prede
cessors were by the revolution of 1900 Louis
Napoleon, with sagacty which ought to redeem
all his past faults, has thrown himself upon the
great democratic mass of France The army will
stand by him,-the people will stand by him,
against all monarchia combinations. They will,
too, enable him to check the ambitious designs of
the intriguing Algerine Generals, whoseek to hum
BILE the people of France as they have humbled
the Arabs OF Africa, and who, by their connec-
tions with the Army, are really more dangerous
to the peace nf the country and the permanency
of the constitution than the chiefs of the royal
factions. Louis Napoleon will oppose to these
parties the will of the French people,-that WILL
which, when proclaimed by his great relative
shook all Europe to its centre, and bid defiance to
world in arms.-Delta.
LATER.-France is quiet
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-01-17
TO ADVERTISERS!

The SOUTHERN STANDARD has weekly circulation
twice as large any paper published in this city 1t
is therefore the cheapest channel through which to
vey information to the Merchants and traders
will find it to their advantage to give call, if they
desire general publicity
There is the finest assortment of Job Type in this
establishment brought to this city, and we can
execute, short notice, all orders for work in all
branches of our business.
Columbus, Miss, Oct, 18th 1851.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-01-17
Congress-,
last week.

The Senate has done no business for several
days, owing to the holidays and the fire.
In the House, on the Goth ult, the Librarian
made the following communication in relation to
the destruction of the Congress Library by the
late fire:
LIBRARY OF CONGRESS, Dec 25, 1851
1t is my painful duty to communicate to Con-
gress the destruction of the books paintings stat
uary, medals, and other property in the principal
saloon of their Library, yesterday morning, bv
fire, which originated in the room in manner to
me altogether unaccountable, as no fires have
been used in it for long time and no candles.
lamps or other lights have been used in it du-
ring the whole time that it has been under nv
charge.
have not been able to ascertain the precise
number of the books which were DESTROYED. but
believe that it may be estimated at about thirty
five thousand. 1t is very gratifying to have it in
my power to add that about twenty thousand vol
umes of books which were in the law room, and
in two rooms adjoining the Library are safe
Many of these books belonged to the Library of
the late President Jefferson, and were purchased
by Congress in the year 1915 They constitute
the several chapters in the catalogue of the Libra
ry agreeably to Mr. Jetferson's classification. I'M
der the following heads: Ancient History. A
merican History Ecclesiastical History. Chemis-
try, Mneralogy and Conchology Moral Philoso-
ply, Laws of Nature and Nations the five chan
tiers composing the law department of the Libra
ry; Religion, Politics, (including the Science of
Legislation, Political Economy, Commerce, Bank
ing, Statistics, &c. y part of the chapter on Ar
chitecture, and the entire chapters on Music Di-
alogue and Epistolary Logic, Rhetoric and Ora
tons; and the Theory of Criticism.
sincerely hope that the searching investigation
Congress will give to the distressing event, which
every lover of science and literature will deeply
deplore, will lead to detection of the causes that
produced it, and to the adoption of means that
will prevent, in all future time, recurrence of
the sad calamity
With the most respectful regard, I have the
honor to be your obedient servant.
JOHN S. MEEHAN, Librarian
Mr. Stanton, of Kentucky, by unanimous con-
sent, introduced resolution with regard to the
late fire, authorizing an inquiry into its origin.
bill was passed by the House appropriating
$4,000 to cover the expenses of the fire, and put
the public property, as well as committee rooms.
in condition to be protected from the action
of the weather. No other business was trans
acted.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-01-17

Jenny Lind received by the Canada, intelli-
gence of the death of her mother. 1t is presum-
ed that she will return Immediately to Europe.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-01-17
Scene in a City School Room.

The Glass in Geography. "How many poles
are there 90
Three. "
.sName them''
tThe North Pole, the South Pole, and the pole
which knocked down the persimmons.'
Right Next. Which is the principal sea IN
Europe
''The See of Rome
Very good. Which are the principal caPes
in the u S?''
81 The Capes of Fashion
Good. What kind of fish are most common"
" Goldfish aristocracy.''
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-01-17

A lady who was very modest and submissive be-
fore marriage, was observed by friend to use her
tongue pretty freely after.
There wasa time when almost imagined she
had none'
Yes said the husband, with sigh, :. but
it is very LONG since"
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-01-17

The resolutions adopted embraced the cardinal
points of the Baltimore platform, together aOh the
kentucky and Virginia resolutions Of '98 and '99.
They will appear next week.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-01-17

Mrs. Jacob B. Flory, of Wrghtsyile, Pa,
gave birth to three fine children on the GOTH
Last year she had twins.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-01-17
gS See new advertisements.
The Democratic State Convention

Met at Jackson on the 9Th inst The Delegates
from this county were Hon. James Whitfield, w
D. Chapman, Esq, Capt. VIM. Barksdale, Col
w. B. Cavanah, and Capt. John Seal. There
were in all, 252 delegates from various counties
The following persons were appointed as Elec-
tors for the Presidential canvass of $50:
Hon. E. G. WILKINSON, ! For the State at
Capt. A. nj. JACKSON, large
Capt. J. H. r. TAYLOR, 1st District.
Hon. w. S. FEATHERsToN, Cd
Hon. O. R. SINGLETON, Sd
Hon. HIRAM CASSIDY, 4th i"