davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-08-10
TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE.

BALTIMORE, AUGUST SIN eighteen counties
of North Carolina the Hon. David s. Ried the
Democratic candidate for Governor, gains $50
votes. The Wings have net gain of three in
the House Of Commons. The Senate, however,
will probably be Democratic
BALTIMORE Aug. s.-Hon Robert Rantoul,
representative from Massachusetts, died at
Washington this morning, after three days illness.
His body passed through this city this afternoon
on its way to Boston.
We learn from St. Louis that Benton, Phelps
and Lamb, (Democrats,) and Oliver, and Miller,
(Whigs,) are elected to Congress.
Mr.. Webster arrived in New York to-day on
his way to Washington.
New York, August 8.
The steamship Pacific has arrived with Liver
pool dates to the 2Sth ult
The sales of Cotton for the three days prece-
ding amounted to $4,000 bales, of which $4,000
were to spectators, and 5000 for Export. The
quotations have advanced an eighth.
Changes in the British Ministry were talked
Of The elections for Members of Parliament
were nearly over, and the Ministerial majority
was about a. We presume to obtain so IA
vorable showing for Ministers, the moderate
Conservatives are classed as their friends
There was great rioting at. the Limerick elcc-
tion in Ireland. The mob assailed the military,
who fired on them, killing eight, and woundihg
many others.
From Paris we have rumors of coup d'etat
on the 18th Of August. The approaching mar
riage of the President to the Princess of Baden,
and granddaughter of Eugene Beauharnais is
talked Of
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-08-10

RELIGIOUS LIBERTY IN SWEDEN. "A struggle
against the iron intolerance of Swedish Lutheran
ism would appear to have begun among the cer-
gy themselves. Two petitions originating with
Il Priests Society in Stockholm, have been ad
dressed to the King which expressed the truth
on the great subject Of religious liberty and the
violation of it BY the Swedish laws. The petit
tions declare that liberty ofconScience is no less
civil than religious right; that the present
criSla ion is mon>trous, so late as 1916 person
being fined nearly f6 and additional IS for Sab
bnI,-breaking, for reading some Bible extracts
and tn" Lords Prayer toa few people on Sun
day; that the holy sacramentS are degraded into
civil tests, people taking the Lords Supper only
to be able to marry, or buy sell, while the sac
ramrnt Of baptism is often administered by force
to the infants Of dissenting parents that the ban
i-hmcnt Of Swedish subjects believing contrary
to tn" State Church merely makes the multitude
hypocritcs while it covers the Swedish name
with nfamy abroad, that Sweden is the only
Protestant country where such occasion for re-
form, it must be rigid type OF conservatism
that will not wish success to this movement.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-08-10

NEVER WEARY IN WELL. Do1NG"-
Centroville (Md) Times says, that Matthew
Graves, Of that county, on Tuesday last walked
lwenty-eight miles for the purpose of procuring
a marriage license to marry his fifth wife. He
is seventy years of age.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-08-10

MELANCHOLY CAsUALrY.-The Literary Wade
Mecum, published at Buena Vista Georgia, says
an interesting child about three years DID, of
MIR. Benajah Peacock, residing some four or FIVE
miles from that town was so severely stung BY
bees one day week before last that it died the
next morning. 1t appears that the parents Of
the child were not at the house at the time, and
the child had gone near where swarm of bees
had settled, and perhaps irritated them when
they flew itupon and before it could be rescued, it
had been so severely stung as to cause its DEATH.
20, DEAR" said a fashionable girl, when she
first beheld cucumber. Il always thought such1
things grew in Slices"
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-08-10

THO. j. WARREN, Editor.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-08-10

Answer to be giren in the next paper.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-08-14

GEN. QUITMAN AND GEN. SCorT.
short time ago we gave the substance of
a conversation between General Quit
man and another gentleman, in.which
the former heartily endorsed the nation
ality of General Scott. The truth there
of having been denied, General Quit
man has published a card, affirming the
truthtulness of the report of the CONVEX
sation.-lie says:
1. In reply to various opinions ex-
pressed by others, | said in substance
that the Southern Wings, in their OPP
position to General Scott, had done him
injustice. That his opinions on the
SLAYER" question were less obnoxious
than those. heretofore expressed by Fill
more and v obster, and would sooner
trust him on that subject than either of
those gentlemen. That if there was
any merit in the ''compromise," which
| did not admit, Scott should be prefer
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-08-14
BRITISH INTERESTS.

That those who have formerly been
subject of Great Britain, and suffered
from the tvrannous eXactions of that
Government, should, upon their arrival
in this country, manifest decided pre-
judice against British encroachments and
the extension of British interests, is no.
thing but natural. That such preju-
dice does exist to very great extent in
this country is clearly shown by the late
excitement upon the Ftshiag question
and tn ErtradHioa Case. While, as
we have said before, we look upon this
prejudice as perfectly natural, there is
another matter which has always been
to us most surprising; and that is, the
support rendered by our adopted cltl-
zens, majority of them former subjects
of Great Britain, to the Locofoco party,
and thus to British interests
That the PROSPERITY of Great Britain
is to great extent, if not solely, Deepen
dent upon her manutacturing Interests
none know better than these her former
subjects. That the policy ofthe Locofoco
party is now and ever has been to foster
and support these interests, by refusin !;
protection to American manufactures.
Is fact Of which they should be inform
ed. They will then see, that by con-
tinuing to give their votes to the Loco
foco party, they are dong the most eff
fectual thing in their power to strength
en- the tyrannical government Of Great
Britain. The n. Y. Trijune in a late
article upon this subject quotes the fol-
lowing from the London Times:
g The e&palratcd Irish, says the Times,
are not lost. Driven to America BY the pressure
ct famine at home, they earn better WAGES and
buy more British goods than rhcv were able TO
procure in their native land Pat, who could
hardly afford to cover his homes once a year with
some thrce-pcnny stuff while he lived In Ireland,
and jumped at the chance of earning ninrpcnce
day. vixen transferred to an American rail-
roads ttacI, OF pinbryo canal, and set 10 work at
Il dotio. per lag soon clothes himself reSprcta-
bly, in woo"u und buys bingham dresses for his
wife AMI chi.rrn, Gazing the heart of British
Manchester to laugh ouriS h."
On this extract, the editor of the
Tribune remarks:
81 Bull has a habit of regar ling every body
from the shopkeeping point OF view, and he
finds that every lrishman in America is equal
as a customer to three lrishm"n il Ireland so
the more he drives into exile the greater are his
trade an profits. But he does not seem to I'M
derstand that the uses OF Patareno all exhaust
ed yet. S"von-eights oith lrishmen in Aner-
ca have hitherto given their votes and their ef-
forts 10 sns'ain the British manufacturing SUI
prenacy in lAls country"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-08-14
Here III a short Ac! which may
he worthy Of the Notice Of the


can act aothorsine Edmund Brook TO remove
othe District Of Columbia two slaves, owned
hy him prior to his removal from Virpina:
BE it enacted, &c., That Edmund
Brooke, Of Georgetown, in the District
of Columbia, be authorized, and permits
sion is hereby granted him, to bring
from the State of Virginia into the said
District of Columbia two negro slaves.
namely, John and Alfred, the property
of the said Brooke, and to have and to
exercise the same rights of property and
of owners over the said slaves as If
they had been brought by the said
Brooke into the said District of Column
bia, any law, custom, or usage to the
contrary notwithstanding. This act
shall be in force from its passage" APP
proved June 80, 1884. wide Little &
Browns private acts, p. 6O0.)
This bill came up in the House of
Representatives June 10, 1884, when
Mr.. Wardwell moved to lay it on the
table, which tailed--veas 60, nays 50;
FRANKLIN PIERCE roting in the aNrma-
tire. And thereupon the bill passed
yeas 1876, nays ~; FRANKLIN PIERCE
voting IN the negatire. wide H. Jour,
LIST sess., 23d Con-, p. 743.)
We beg to call the attention of the
Union to the above law, and General
PIERcH's votes upon it. When the Gen
was ''created and chosen by Mr.. FoR-
syTH, Mr.. s5oULE, and those "who act
with them" we aPprehend they were
as little familiar with his votes as they
seem to have been with his speeches.
We suppose that as he says that slavery
wasintroduced into the colonies 'sagainst
the moral sense of mankind" that the
"moral sense of mankind" would be
shocked by granting permission to Mr.,
Brooks to introduce his two slaves into
the District.
Perhaps the Union will deny that
Gen. Pierce gave any such votes as are
above mentioned. Let us hear from it.
Republic.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-08-14
sgHS7 hoTTIWGaAEI ACADEMY.


TGtiE undersigned pastor Of Nottir CHAM
l. Presbyterian Church; and recently appont-
cd PRINCIPAL Of the nottingham Academy, de-
Slres 70 cali the attention OF parents and guard
ans to this ngestablishcd school. which in past
days has enjoyed so much public confidence and
patronage under the able direction ct tn" late
Dr.. Magraw, and the present Prof. G. Burrows,
of Lafayette College. 1t is earnestly hoped that
its present management will not be found I'M
worthy OF its past history. Boys will either be
prepared for college, or business pursuits as
their friends may direct. Board and loigiag
can be had in quiet Christian families in The
immediate vicinity, at the rate of $500 week.
The principal would be glad to receive into his
own house fouryoung boys.
The charge tortuition is $40 per session for
classical scholars, 81 per session for English
scholars. The seSsionsrommcncc on the first
Wednesday Of May and Norember.'
The school enjoys the advantage Of being sitGa
ted in a healthy ncighborhood, and among re
tired religious community, and Of being rcr
easyol acccss---t is within five miles Of Por
Deposit and eight of PcrryvilIc. Please direc
to -. Rev. a. A. HODGE,
Woodlawn, Cecil Co., Maryland.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-08-14

tented Tor the use Of l'i"aiaS Only only CSC" &c
1909 beng OF the highest Importance 10 married
people. or hose contemplating MARRIAGE. by
NJ fut M, VI. ~, Graduate OF the Uni,
yrrn'ly OF J. fMnS! N'nia. .dcmhcr OF lHe h"!"i
College ct surgeons London; ana Honorary
Member OF the fhIIaI'iphia MG.icaI HocIet!.
II Ii" various forms OF diseases, weakness L's-
eases OF the PROSTATE Giant lmPo'ency, ana all
NE recipes gwen In pam language h"UnS
wen who nave been unfortunate IN contracting
G'seaSe' previous 10 pH''IHE yourselves ""l'r
lhe care oi"y Ho't"r' no 'ia''er Whal ms pf'leh-
S'onS may pc, gel copy oi luis truly useful
work
sea captains ana persons gong 10 sea- Shoul
possess llf. Dung lr""IISc on Aofflag"' inc
i"'NGt -fst"4aliuS' or LIVER! ono MS o"n fh!-
S"1""'
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-08-14
Steve and Tin Mandatory,
PORT DEPOSIT.

THE subscriber in connection with Charles
1 +. Nrnlze, has now in successful operation.
the largest stove anl Tin Mandatory in Cecil
county, where large assortment Olthc follow
inc Stoves can always be tound
Cooh Stores, Hathaway'& Green .Noun-
min .Hirtjght, Etaa DO, Umlo@ Of
the States d., Empire Htdte d.,
Cooh's farorjtc, Complete
Cooh Improved, hic6c@
Companjo@, ten-p!ote cooh& eli sizes,
nino-platc DO. Also all the handsomcst designs
Of parlor Wood, and Coal Stoves IN the market.
io-Air Furnaces, article for churches, public
and private buildings.
Roofing, %pouilsHg, &C.,
dom to order in u superior manner. The uaIesup-
piled with Tinwarc on favorable terms. Orders
solicited. J. ID. MARSIIBANh.
Nav 9th, 81.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-08-14
FARMERS STEAM
ACCOMMODATION LINE.

=
ts.sA ON MONDAY next,
=..z.} ne I'd ! q Hp, e 1.-The the
ssr's Capt. Joshua PeHniag-
ton, will commence her regular trips between
Port Deposit, Frederchtown and FhiiadrIrla
touching at Iavrc de Grace, TeIryrIlic Forl's
Landing, Craig's Landing, and other intc1nc-
dialc points. Running as follows
Leaves Port Deposit on Mondays O'Clock,
for Philadelphia.
Leavns Philadelphia on Wednesdays y O'Clock
for Port Deposit.
Leaves Port Deposit on Thursdays O'Clock,
for Iredcrcklown.
Leaves Freicricktown on Thursdays O'Clock
for Philadelphia.
Leaves Philadelphia on Saturday o'clock
for Freaerckown.
Leaves Frcdericktown Monday o'clocl, for
Port Deposit.
The Lady Wilmer has been handsomely fitted
mp for the accommodation of passengers, and has
capacity for a large amount of freight. Far
mers. Merchants aud others havin" produce or
merchandze to ship. will find it to their inter-
est to patroniZe this Line.
WILMER & DAVIS
Port Deposit.
w. II. GIbPlN,
No. II North Wharycs, Philadelphia.
March 20 '52-Gm.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-08-14

HOME AND WIFE on SATURDAY NIGHT.
Happy is the man who has a little
home and little angle in it, of a Satur-
day night. A house, no matter how
little, provided it will hold two or So
no matter how humbly furnished, pro-
vided there is hope in it, let the winds
blow-close the curtains:
What If they are calico, or plain
white with out border, tassel, or any
such thing; let the rains come down,
heap up the fire. No matter If you
haven't candle to bless yourself with,
for what beautiful light glowing Goals
makes, rendering clouding, shedding
sunset through the room; just enough
to talk by: not loud as in the highway;
not rapid, as in the hurrying world, but
softly, slowly, whisperinglv with pau
ses between, for the storm without and
the thoughts within to fill up.
Then wheel the sofa sound before the
fire: no matter if the sofa is a settce, un-
cushioned at that, If SO it be Just long
enough for two, or say two and a half,
with the two or two and half in it,
How sweetly the music Of silver bells
from the time to come, falls on the lis
tening heart then. How mournfully
swell the chimes of the days that are
no more
Under such Circumstances, and at such
time, one can get at least siXty-nne
and halt statute miles nearer 'king-
dom come" than any other point IN this
world laid down in the ''.uaIte Brun.'
Maybe you smile at this picture; but
there is a secret between us, viz: it is a
copy of a picture, rudely done, but true
as the Pentateuch, Of an original in eve
ry really human heart.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-08-14
10000 PERSONS GGEsIEs.
NO RELIEF, NO PAY.


! THE Public are especially informed that DR..
L Tobias has adopted the above as his motto
since he has introduced his invaluable
VENETIAN LINiHENT,
On sale in the United States-now over years
G-'-lnriug that perind, eve,y bottle sold has
been warranted to give RELIEF, fused accord
ing to the directions, or the money Will be re-
funded; and no Agcn! was allowed TO have it on
sale without he would warrant it,
THOUSANDS OF BOTTLES
have been sold, and not one in Il thousand have
been returned.
Wherever it has been introduced it has super
seeded every other Linment, and, with scarcely
any advertising, has quietly won pubc conf
dence. New, there are hundreds Of families
that are never without it, This has been done
by private recommendation. chiefly from those
VIII" have been cured by II of obstinate diseases,
bteH crery otter ramedy has prored Mc8ecium.
Many persons have said, On reading my
pamphlet, that it CURES TOO MANY COMPLAINTS;
but have replied, ssUSe il according to the di-
r"ctIons, and if You do not get relieved, your
money will be rclurnpd." More | cannot say:
for ii confer no benefit ask no remuneration.
All that is asked is q lair lrial then am assur-
ed there will be no dissatisfaction.
IT Is H.&RR8NTED TO CURE
Cholera, Collie, Dysentery, Cramp, Vomiting,
Sea Sickness, chrome Rheumatism, sore Threats
Cuts, Burns, ChilhiainS. SweIln2s, OH Sores.
Bruises, Coughs, Group, Numps, Chapped
Hands, WcnS, Corns. Mosquito Bites, Warts,
aPlalion ofthe Heart, Weakness Inthe Limbs,
Back, and Chest, iIemorrhage, Pains In the
joints, &c.
Thousands Of certificates can be seen at the
depot. U-~Fall directions wrapped up with
every bottle.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-08-14
CABINET WARE Room,
agl Fort aeapOSss,

THE subscriber would respectfully inform the
l. public and the people in TINS vicinity, that
he has taken the shop formerly occupied by Geo
I. Moore, where he will continue to manuiac-
ture all articles in his line of business.
Having learned the business in one of the
large cities, he has brought with him all the arts
of the trade, and is prepared to make the best
articles, as well as the cheapest: and as he does
his own work, and under but light expense, he
can afford to sell at lower prices than the city
shops. In short he can furnish every article in
his line, no matter how stylish or costly, or
whether il be of Rosewood, Mahogany, Cherry
or common Pine. He will also make Collins of
all kinds and attend FUNERALS, whenever his
services may be required.
Persons engaging furniture from him may rely
upon having it we'll made and ofgoud materials.
D3~Countly produce taken in exchange for
work. MATTHEW CANTWELL.
Port Deposit, Nov 80 If
rYHO THE LADIES. Just receiveda large as.
d. sortment of Collars and worked Spencers of
beautiful styles. Also a splendid lot of ladies
Silk Gloves and black Mohair Mits for sale We
ry cheap by
July 10th BROWN & FOARD.
ITATS.-Jnst received two boxes of the latest
/ style @entcmcns SILK Hats. Also a quantity
OF stray, Panama and Campeachy Hats, call and
see them, he will charge you nothing for looking,
price very low. VIM. ToRBERT.
I AWNS.-l 900 yards Of Lawns OF every style
IL Just received and for sale very cheap, at the
large Brick Store next to johnson's hotel.
July 10 BROWN & FOARD.
TAST IRON FURNACES, CHARCOAL,
~ and an assortment Of .japancd Ware. TOR
ale cheap by ALDRiDGE s. CANIWELL.
WINDoW On CLoTH SHADES AND FIXTURES,
w Paper Shades, Fine Board Paper, SC; by
may % b. +. MAY.
ERESH SMOKED HERRING, also, lot Of
L superior Hams, just received by
May % = VIM. TORRENT.
70 TO WELLS E,klon HaNef Fasltion ifyc
u want to be accommodated with ready made
goods OF every description.
GlIEEP TONGUES and Dried EBeef, for sale
~ by Lly loI VIM. ToRDERr.
EE ONNETS.-At great bal gains For sale by
aS may 10 Mrs. r. MAY.
DRIED PEACHES & APPLES for sale by
Lunar. Is. Brown 4 Foard
GLOVER SEED.-For sale by
" Mar 6 WM TORBEBT.
!'RESH JURSIr SEEn. for sale by
l. Jy IL BROWN & FOAED.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-08-14
B'EG%tB E'DEsE'E3S.

n c. +. CARTER, No. III CbcyuW STREET,
". Sixth door above Fifth, opposite The state
liousc--J p Stairs, PEiLADELplrA. Nov Offers
To the public an eHllre new assortment Of PIANOS.
Just received from the most celebrated makers.
and Of such patterns an! iinish a TO defy COM
petition. Ne>srs. .Iaqas d ClaL's AMI JaHcy
TompS0a'$ ia>lrMacntS. which are here offered,
stand unriyalcd in the opinion ofalI competent
judge, a. possessing beauty and purity Off TONE,
never before attained by any maker.
.lLEO,
PIANOS with 4TOLItN Attachment. Church
and Parlor ORGANS, SEhAPIiiNES, and
NELJbIQNS. all ct which are warranted, aud
viii be- sold at the Manufacturers lowest cash
prices.
Al cash orders for Music promptly attended.
Second hand Pianos bought and sold. Pianos
tuned and repaired.
p. S.--The extraordinary success or,lc Phil
a'sin5if .Iaaic"y Of Nnsjr, and the perfect sat
iStacjion II las given, induces the subscriber 10
continue it. Lessons in
Singing, Pjn0o, Unp, G"ifar, Sc.
Are given By Artists Of the very highest ability.
It needs but he mentioned, that Sig. ANDREA
ALrAsI, and Mademoscllc HELENE ScHAAFF.
WHO sanas prc-cmncnt among the profession,
are connected with the Institution, and devote
their time and talents TO the pupils.
o. c. b. CARTER, Principal.
pJjiujDJIhju Nam II
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-08-14
}ar,ey'S Arabian ,Iease hfmydy.


HeavaS, l hICk \. Broken " md, Coughs,
Inflammation of the Lungs,
And all Diseases which on,,rl viuapl Horses.
D,,,.y..,, J,,,jia,, fi,,,, per,o},,
H. = ,,.I, .,.,.1,
,I a., ,'
''. '"' '''.' '.' vac ''l
-"'''I WV" '''.,,.' r' 49,, ,,Ii' 3D.,
"IPo'I'',I - ,.', '.t ~
T,'S0I'"'e N'''P"' " ','' r,,',,
,.,. w., ','' ,;. , '.,,,
h2 AM" y! ~ "'"'" ,l' '',e ''Sr''>''' p"'' ,''s
~! ''' '','' ~ '''' i,,,ra,;
"i'"T'l>''"'' ,""' ~ "'''4'" w, ,I
'' "''', '''',' ,,,..,',
s",' ,o i,o II ,,r
h,rl... ,t.,aa cr f'nr t;ncs - ynar. for ahout n
vrrl; at n Time. md is with liiru considered A
JryjIi,HqyI rJEBIThDN g5EpICjTE.
Far wi .b ,,uy,,,.n il s,,r,as.t. all ether known
nrrr,.,li,.os lis eprts in his yrsucct arctruly
asinnisIinr. mony horses which have for a
r., pni Ipnulh of ii,4g been IN 4 ycty lad cond-
,io, ,,,noec ,,r,tt,. l,os ba,, 60 ,n,rh dcnrared
'Iu"' ,...i ro,,h md shocry oni
',,' ns ,o le,l ,nonv
,'r;,n,,,g, ,t., ,,..,r, h,,I,,n dn,,n and fI,nt
,,,I,I h., ,,soIn.s ~ ot,,,,, lni,, anr,linr
; ,,,., .,,,t ,.,.,,, W.. cav. IovaI,. ia
'.,, .', t,',,,, y, ,noI.,c.s Lcnr rn,lnrod tn =,
;I,,,,.rI,, and Sn..,n condition. The horses an
,'.,;,,, I,a. h,'r, i,,nrGyrI all ipranocr,y,ts Of
''i,,',.,;, r,,o, oorr,c,ad ,ha .t;n In. bp-
r',,,..ot,' md tlr cont assumed a sleek and
.h;,. ,n,.,rnnra l,onv horses which hr,o,e
n.n,, fI'is medicine yyouLIno have sold for NOR,
than so or so. have after using it been so
much improved that they would sell readily for
from $50 10 S,IUO and S25. Is not this then
desiabc alIirie, and enc which every person
who uwnsa horse should be in posson of! |
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-08-14

red by them, because he openly declar-
ed for it before Fillmore's opinion was
known.
9. A Wing gentleman present having
remarked that the apprehension was that
Scott would be- controlled by Seward
and politicians Of his strlpe:--l smiled
and said: "You mistake the character Of
the man. The danger lies in the oppo-
site extreme. Always accustomed to
command, Gen. Scott prdes himself
especially upon the infailblIity Of his
own Judgment. He rarely asks or takes
advice. He will be- controlled by no
man, not by the whole whig party,
against his own convictio1s."
B. That his Mexican campaign, from
the first gun at Vera Cruz to the fall Of
the capital, was one of the most brill
liant on military record. Its lustre
was dimmed by some blemishes, about
which | would not now sFeak--but that
when the history Of bis victorious
march, from the seaboard to the Nation
al Palace, shall be faithfully dot iled
and popularised, it will greatly add to
the high miltry fame he at present en-
joys, not only in America, but abroad.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-08-14

-BETiILRE did you gel that handsome . $G',t
w at Vets. Nv O. that sets beautiful
When want clothes I'll certainly call on Wells.
Do. and you may depend upon beng suited, and
II rou buy gools Of Inn you can save twenty per
cent. may 5.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-08-14

The Subscribers are buying all kinds OF graIF
for the Philadelphia Market. Farmers WHO de-
sire to sell at high prices, will find it to thel'
interest to give us IL call,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-08-14
10 TETl FuRLTC.

The subscriber Ulot being engaged in any 9th
er business has resumed the practice cl Land
Surveying, Concentrating, &c. Being arnualnt-
cd with tie different oualitic, of soil in the
ncglborhood, persons wishing to buy or sell
Land would inl it to their advantage to Give
him a call. .jE'rNRO JOHNSON.
Near North East, Cecil Co., Nd.
iune LIST 'Ln-tf