davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy., 1852-02-19
Peoples Mutual Fire Insurance

PEOPLES Mutual Fire Insurance
PANY,-WOrcester, Mass.
With Cash CapitaI of Over..$ 900
And Available apital of.......... 100000
INSURE Buildings, Merchandise and Personal Prop
1egty generally, both on the
Stock and Mutual Plan,
On as favorable lie ms any sound and well conduc.
ted Stock or Mutual Company.
The first class OF elmg Honses and their at
tach-men s. Farm buiditgs aud their contents may be
insured for one or five years. upon Stock principle
at the same rate charged in The Mutual department
Applicaio fo insurance may be made the COM
pany's pfice, in llarringtons Block cOrerof Front
and Main streets. or to any of its Agents
o. HARRINGTON.........., Secretar,
DIRECTORS.
~ Ii aliemenway, A. A. Williams,
Henry Chapn, Jonathan Luther
Joseph Pratt, Putnam w. Taft
Horatlo N Tower, E. l.. Brigham,
Joseph Boyden, Edward Earle,
James H. Wall, Jonathan Warren Grafton.
Edwin Eaton, Henry A. Denny leicester
Charles i. Bancroft
Worcester, October /. 1851. oct lwtf
Worcester daily spy., 1852-02-19
"a hg PETS.

All the 8 PLY CARPETS, including the Imperial su
pors from Is cents 81 per yard former prices l25
Sl,s7l; all the SuPERFINEs from 62t TO IS cts; al
The FINES and COMMONS from so to 614 cts; 10 ps.
heavy List carpes for 57y ellsworth 45 Superior Brus
sells Carpets from rs cts 10 al
Worcester daily spy., 1852-02-19
Worcester and Nashua Railroad.

la M s:;.s.:s.f stsssa - .5sszsE33i
Wiater Arran cement.
On and aftel Monday Dec LIST, TRAINS will run az
follows:
Leave Arrive GToton Nashua anil
Worcester at Junction Lowell nj
ooo am o ~ a m. 9 90 ain.
AivU IN u ~ p m. Las PM
4,lo Pm. . 30 pm. $50 pm
Leave Arrive at Groton
Nashua and Lowell junction Worcester
Z 80 am 720a 8. Gam 930 am
lI.30 am IL 80 am. 1890 pm. 200 nm,
AS pm. 4.45 pm. 5.35 p.ln 7U0 n m
FITCHBURG AND WORCESTER TRAINS.
IN connection Oith Worcester and Nashua Trains
Leave Worcester al $50 and IL a. m and a. Is n M
Leave Fitchbnrg al 300 M, and IL 80 and 5 45 M
Passengers by the Middle Trains will connect AT Gro.
ton Junction with Downward Train TO Boston Ma
Upward Trains the Fchburg road passes Grotou
Junction till O'Clock p. M
FREIGHT TRAINS run daily each way between
Worcester, Groton Junction. Nashua, Lowell and Fitch.
burg.
The morning train from Worcester connects with the
Steamboat train from New York via Norwich-Evening
train INTO Worcester, connects with the same train TO
New York
II For connections with the other road at Worcester
Groton Junctian and Nashua, see snow d. Wilder'g
Panfnd and Railway Guide.
F Through Tickets are issued at Worcester for Bur
llngton, Montpelier, Wells River aud White River juno
tion, the fare by of the different routes vic
Nashua and Fiichbnrg. J. w. STOWELL Supt
"orcesters Apu 7, le5l apr5dwIf
Worcester daily spy., 1852-02-19
Traatisa on the Hair.


N every age OF country, whether civilized rude
he head oil Hair has been considered the dis.
distinguished ornament of the human frame, and ina
dispensably necessary to personal beauty Yet not
wilhsfandine it be essential aud Of such
various uses it requires ihe the produce OF the garden
much culture and attention, and indeed far greater
extent than is generally imagined II is popular error
that has led many treat the subject with in
difference but in the observations winch oow the i'm
port nee Of unremitting att ntlon in 10 Na
ture's covering, VIII be clearly and luy established
Without this attentions diseases OF the Hair will arise
which often found to occasi thnness gradual fa
ling Oft and net unire uently total bdless Fevers
especia ly, are powerful tuxillinries removing he
hair, to mention The Influence which perspraton
has by relaxing the roots and causing gradua wasting
Of that which gives to the human such Pc
cnllar charms For these however adaptation If tho
RU- -SIAN HAIR RESTORATIVE, the benefits OF
which in all such cases. will be fully define ated in the
Of this Treatise. This is the greatest discovery
of the age il being lust imported from Russia and ia
sold by Prof G. H. GREEN the celebrated HAIR Cut.
ter. under IL. Knights Hat store, 1853 Main y rect
Worcester jau5 dSm
WATER POWER FOR MECHANICS.
IN LAWRENCr, MAS.
fFNHE ESSEX COMPANY have recently mfde ar
Il rangemens for leasing Water Power n small guam
titles, for any small trades manufactures which
may be desirable TO carry in the vicinity of the large
manufacturing establishments that town TIE site
for tnis purpose is very the Company large Ma
chine shop and the land and power will be offer
ed on very low terms.
Apply at the Essex Company's Office, in Lawrence 10
CHARLES s. STORROW,
Treasurer Essex Company.
- Lawrence, Dec. 10, 1851 decl6 deod3m
Worcester daily spy., 1852-02-19
Sugar Paper.

'ok sale, at 2Ol Main treet, by L. T. LAZELL,
4 lahSS-SwlSoaV ApothecBry
Worcester daily spy., 1852-02-19
FOUND AT LAST!
Jillson's Compound Vegetable Svrun.

Jillson's Compound Vegetable Syrup,
FOR PURIFYING THE BLOOD.
| MPURIIH OF the Blood is doubtless the cause OF
mus' diseases This syrup designed restore il
to healthy condition II has been of grent benefit in
those cases where lair triad has been given 10 IT, as nu.
merous testimonials will show. Ii is presented "a, The
pubic AS cure io Nervousness General lJebiliy
Indigestion, Llvei Complaints Colds, Coughs Con.
snplve Diseases and it eradiC all kinds al humors
such as Scrofua, Salt Rheun Finples on the lace
Ulcers. Botihes, Biles Rng Worm. on Teuer Esysip'
elias or 81 Anhon,'s Fire Ii is also cnib pete rem
ed Tor all diseases arising from an iudicinis use OF
mercury, aHd cOmpietpig reaOuutes thp svutena
No person who values health af er becoming acqnain.
leti ~ tn its virtues will remain long wi houi IL Pre-
pared Only by Q. JlLLSUN Woonsocket, K
II FOR sale in " orct steI by Spur q Sibley, No.
l4O Vain street, Draper CLARK, os l03, and l07
Front street. Taft & Harrington, and by Agents
throughout theNew England states my6-diy
G. Newton, H. D., & F. H. Kelley, M. d.,
HAVING effected "a co-parnership IN business, will,
HI from this cate, prosecute The practice Of
Medicine and Surgery,
Under the hrm o. NEwToE x KELLEY The ncreas-
ing professional duties devoving on DrNewtun have
business; and he has accordingly associated with him
self ,e eminently qualified to disseminate the prnc-
plies of the liberal school OF medicine
Ii is due to Dr keiey to say, that he has enioyed
the most ample facilities for thoroughly acguantIne
himself with both the Old and the New system al nrnc
ceioi learning the imperiections of one and the
superiority OF the other TOhim more especially will
be CON nitted the department of Surgery AS his on
pcrtunities to qualify himself Tor his branch nave been
pEe-eminenl; and hs Xperence and skill us an opera.
tor entitle him TO more than Ordinar, favor
Lu Ium0rs iiydrocele, fisul8, Hernia. Diseases of
the Eye aud Ear, &c. VIII be scientifically ana sue
cesslnlll treated
Worcester, June l9, 1851 iel9-dwly
Sugar Paper,
EoR Sale ct 2ol vain treet, by L. T. LAZELL,
latSV-JW1sdap ApotheuBry
Worcester daily spy., 1852-02-19
MISCELLANEOUS.

FCHIS SYSTEM for the Retailer, MeChalic, ana small
L Manuac uter combines all the advantages found Ia
the large Double Entry. with ONE FOURTH the guam
tity OF Writing and Accounts.
Worcester daily spy., 1852-02-19
Fitchburg and Worcester R.ailroad

~ - -.
1sRAlNS leave Worcester for Fitchburg, in connee
Il tioi with the Worcester and Nashua trains ever,
day except Sundays, at 0'''
$50 and II A. NJ, and at 4l0P.M
RETURNING-Leave Fitchburg at
500 A. NJ, l2.45 and 5.45 PM
The shortest and most direct Railroad route between
Worcester, Mass and Burlington Vt. is by the yyav
OF Fiichburg Bellows Falls and Rutland This route Il
twenty-tw' miles shorter than any other
Inc next shorter route is by the way Of Fitchhuro
Bel ows Falls, Windsor, White River Junction anil
montpelier This route is 20 miles shorter than anv
other, except The one mentioned above and il is 90 mies
nearer than an, other route all stations on the Yer
mont Central and Passnh psic River Railroads
Passengers going by either OF rontes by the nm,
mug train stop AT Fitchbnrg hour dine al Bellows
Falls and arrive at Burlington early as by any ohsr
route. - - sA
Passengers in the II O'Clock train from Worcester
al Fitchburg three hours when they can nroceed ~
Rutland or Mortified day. and to BurIngton ths
morning. ~ e
RETuRNINo-The early train from Fitchburg arrives
10 worcester in season connect with the trains nr
Boston, Providence, Norwich, and New York. vim
Springfield ~ '
Passengers from above who arrive at Fitcbburc in
the 80 train, dine and arrive in
at two o'clock. Those who arrive in the so train an
take tea al Fchbag, and arrive in Worcester in sen.
son for the N York train, via. Norwich
apl7-dt lVER S. PHILLIPS. President
Providence and Worcester Railroad,
- az=z w = -. :; 5s;ss.;:s
WINTER ARRANGEMENT-on and ofer M,
day December LIST.
-
The daily union., 1852-04-10

Eighth STREET. the General Post Once
II and shoes We have large and varied
supp,y
spring Styles selected with In New York and Phil
adephin which with full gppy work, nske
the assortment complete worthy ofhose who
WISH good beautiful boots and shoes. 4.....al u
hp 7--diwf sth street. near The oencra, fos' Vmce'
The daily union., 1852-04-10

CONGRESS- the Presidency, Review Gem-
ih. Thing Must sop'Mr Brecknrdee House Of Rep
March ATbe for March, contain
elaborate article under hesdng indispensable
number for all politicians, whig democratic for sale
JOE sHILLlNGT0NS
BOOKSTORE Odeon Building,
Corner Of ~ street and Penn. avenue.
Ap s-d3t.
The daily union., 1852-04-10
PETITIONS uxpKn rnr RUIZ. rrc.


BY Mr.. SHELTON The petition of John Thompson or
Invalid pension referred 10 the COMMITTEES on Invalid
Pensions
ByMr SMART The petition Of citizens Of Linconyie
and NorhpoH, Maine, Tor beacon Hsddocks Ledge,
in the Penobscot hay.
BY Mr. PORTER The petition OF 81 citizens OF the
second and fifth congressional districts OF Mssour asking
the establishment OF mairoute from Lile Prairie post
office, Bepjarnn Wishen's, in Crawford county, Msou
ri, Crane Creek post office in Barry county, Mssonr
referred the Committee the Post Office and Post
Roads.
NoTr The Reporter in in attributing to Mr..
HousfoH the objection made Thursday last request
made by Mr. FAULKNER for leave report a bill from the
Com mree Military Affairs.
The daily union., 1852-04-10

would like to have bad these second
to let us see what they were-wheher greater OF less
But the honorable senator from California Nr GwIs
suggests that there only nineteen counties mentioned
there. will show him that the remaining counties
accoused for by much later report to the Census Bu
reau Here is the statement made March 8, l552-one
of the last dates we have--iable No. A:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-10-30
FOR PRESIDENTS:
GEN. WINFIELD SCOTT.
OF NEW JERSEY:
FOR VICE PRESIDENT:
WILLIAM A. GRAHAM,
OF NORTH CAROLINA.
Look nj yONr Tickets.

We are informed that there are scat
tered abroad in this State, tickets head
ed "F|hig Ticket" on which are print
ed the names of the locofoco electors
Look out Scott men; see that the follow
ing names-being those of the Sco:
electors-are on your tickets:
For Electors Of President and Tice
President of the United States.
JAMES B. RICAUD.
THOMAS +. BOWIE.
AUGUSTUS r. SELLERS.
J. PHILIP ROMAN.
JOHN L. 3. DORSEY.
HENRY WINTER DAVIS.
HENRY w. ARCHER.
HENRY H. GOLDSBOROUGH
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-10-30

ance, and the travelling public and bus
mess community will cease to be annoy
ed by the scarcity of water within its
banks, but will be able TO carly on their
business unlnterruptedly at all seasons
otthe year. The day when the road is
completed and the two cities united will
be one for rejoicing, for it will advance
the prosperity Of the West beyond the
comprehension of common plodding
intellects.
There is but little stirring in the polit-
ical world. Since the State elections
the ardor otpolitlclans appears to have
have somewhat subsidized; but perhaps
this lull in the political world is ike
the calm which precedes tue storm in
the physical, and is but the harbnger o.
that which is TO burst upon us on the
End. of November. We will see. To
be sure we have plenty of political gath
erings, and political speeches nearly
every night, but there is no enthusiasm
amongst the masses, and the proce ed
ings like all political proceedings are
'Hlat, stale and unproitable."
Murdoch is playing at the "Natlona''
and draws crowded houses. He is a fine
looking fellow and brings down thun-
ders of applause. The last night | saw
him was in "Hamlet' in which he is
what Booth is in Richard, the Prince OF
dramatIsts, and acts it so up to nature
that the most indifferent observer would
swear twas Hamlet's self he saw.
Porkers are beginning to be crowded
upon us, and as we every day or so see
huge drove of them waddIing through
the streets, all ready for the butcher 5
knife-visions of buck wheat and sau-
sages rise before me and long for the
day to arrive when the slaughter shall
commence
There is is nothing new in the liter
airy line. Alice Carey, charming Alice
has gone TO spend the winter in n. York,
and the balance of western writers who
make books are so dull, prosy and COM
mon place that | don't consider them
worth 'making a note on" w. p. E.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-10-30
Letter from E20gSiaRdsyisie
RowLANpsyILLE Oct. o. y


Mr.. EnIToR Now that the farmers
have done seeding they are busily enga-
geG gathering their abundant corn crop,
which returns them a rich compensa-
ton for their toll. The potatoes, al
though good crop, do not appear en-
tlrely exempt from rot; some of our
nelghbors suffered considerably by it.
The dysentery which prevailed to an
alarming extent some few miles above
us, and by which number of the dear
est idols of the parents heart have been
snatched away, | am glad to say Is
disappearing.
The Iron Works at our place which
have undergone a general repair, have
just commenced operation and with in
creased facilities, bid fair to work fine
ly and do credit to the mechanics who
have been buslly engaged for some
months at the work.
The heavy white frosts Of late appear
to have allayed the Rail Road excite
ment in this quarter, as we hear but lit
tie SAID about the matter now.
Our Conowingo friends have cause to
look up again; the gold seekers from the
east having returned, after an absence of
some weeks, with renewed impulse to
prosecute their search for the precious
metal. p,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-10-30
For The Cecil Why.
The Poor School fund.

Nh. EpIToR:-Will some of your abb
correspondents or yourself, be so condo
Sending as to publish in your valuable
journal the following particulars, re =
pectlng the School Fund of Cecil county
First; How did it originate ?
Second; The amount loaned on mort
gage and otherwise:
Third, The annual receipts and dis
burSements.
Fourth; Have the Judges authority to
retain any part Of the funds by mort
gage or otherwise, so long as there are
proper objects claiming its use !
Mr. Editor; by answering, or having
answered the above heterogeneous You
will greatly oblige many citizens. S.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-10-30
To-day and Monday.

Wings of Cecil two days for your
country! two days for the old hero
Scott ! To-day and Monday remain TO
complete your organization to ensure a
full turn out on Tuesday. See to it that
your duty is performed. Ride around
your Dlstrict-see that every wing in
tends to vote. See that arrangements
are made to bring out the aged and in
firm. A full turn out of the wings and
we carry the county.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-10-30
Correspondence Of The Cecil Wig.
New VALLEY. Oct. 10Th 80.

Mr. EDITOR This beautiful spot
lies north of the road leading from Bat
tie Swamp to RowandsvllIe, and is
bounded on the north by Mount Pleas
ant, on the east by Sleepy Hollow, and
on the west by the romantic Octoraro
Basin Run glides peacefully through
the centre ofthe valley; we have one of
the finest water powers in the State, a
peg factory, saw mill, Harmony church,
a school house and about a dozen dwell
lings.
We have a singing school of about 40
members, which is well attended, and
not annoyed by any ofthose disturban-
ces which atiIict campmeetngs herea-
bout, but our lads who wear flour story
collars are not guilty of such low con-
duct.
A streamlet which runs through our
valley bears the name of 'ParilIa Run,
which it derived from the fact that
barrel OF bottles of m,neral water, or
sarsaparilla, which an old man was SELL
ing beside it, during a camp meeting,
and which the vigilance committee took
to be Wh'skcy, was overturned INTO it
and the bottles broken.
As to our farming interests: the buck
wheat crop is cnt and mostly threshed;
finer never grew in our section; it yields
from forty TO one hundred and fifteen
bushels per acre. Our potatoes are not
affected by the rot. Wheat sowing
which has lately occupied the attention
OF our farmers is past; the drill was used
TO great extent, our farmers preferrlng
drilling to sowing broadcast.
"ToUCH Ne Not"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-10-30
Now - the Hour,

Friends of American industry!
Friends of National improvements
Friends of the American Laborer
Friends of the American Mechanic
Friends of the American Farmer!
Friends of National Honesty and Honor!
Friends af Scott and Graham
Friends of Public Tranquility!
Opponents of British interests
Opponents of British Free Trade
Opponents of foreign wars and rapine
Opponents of silent mill-wheeIs!
Opponents of closed workshops
Opponents of low wages!
Opponents ofpoverty and idleness
Opponents of sham Generals
Opponents Of sham-pr Statesmen
Opponents Of Franklin Pierce
Now 5 the day and now s the hour
awake, arouse, to the polls on Tuesday
next and give your vote for Scott, Gra
ham and the country.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-10-30

! CINCINNATI, oct. 20 o..
Autumn The Ohio Rircr-Spccula-
Hoa--Po(ticS--Theatracals-Pork-
L1teraturc, &C!
My DEAR r Il knew that the au-
tumn had come. AS J passed along the
streets, noticed the MISUNDERSTANDING
peaches and nectarines that a short
time ago graced the frut-stands, had
disappeared, and that clusters of purple
grapes had taken their place. Then |
could observe them, too, becoming scar
Ger and scarcer, day after day, and the
boxes and plates they occupied, becom-
ing filled with golden pippins and
brown chestnuts, By these tokens, and
by the cool evenings and mornings, and
the curtains of haze that hung over the
city, knew that the Autumn had come;
but not till left the crowded streets
yesterday evening, and strolled out to
the country was fully convinced the
summer had fled. As | there sauntercd
along the wildwood paths, watched the
scarlet and irost-tlnted leaves whirring
to the ground, and listened to the rattle.
Of falling nuts and the low mourntul
wall OF the winds, | could not but ex-
claim with Hood,
"Here the Autumn melancholy dwclls,
And signs her fearful spells
Amongst the sunless shadows of the plain.
Alone, alone,
| Upon messy stone
She sits and reckOns up the dead and gone
With the last leaves tor n lovc-rosarv,
Whilst all the withered world looks drcarily,
Like dim picture of the drowned past
In the hush'd minds mysterious far away,
DoubtiuIwhat shostly things will steal the last
Into that distance, grey upon the grey"
Although we have got so far into Oc-
tober the weather continues deliciously
pleasant, and the only regrets we hear
on its account, is that while it contin-
ues the river-the beautiful Ohio OF
which so much has been written and
sung, Will remain as at present, a mar
row and shallow stream, navigabe only
for boats of the lightest draught.
10 those who are unacquainted with
the Ohio river save by books and through
travellers sight of it in its present con.
dition would be matter of astonish-
ment. While gazing at it, fallen some
twenty or thirty feet below its usual
hight and full Of sand bars and shoals
one can scarcely realize that this shrun.
ken and contracted stream is one of the
noblest rivers on the globe and that its
placid waters have dro wned the bub.
bling cry of hundreds of men women
and. children. In few years more
when the rail road is finished to St
Louis 1t will lose much of its import
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-10-30
VilsafMy and Forgery.

On Thursday last the Hon. Alexan
der Evans received two letters from
citizens of Queen AIMS county, inform
ing him that one Colin Hollingswortf
of that county, had stated that Evans had
written to him stating he was opposed
to Gen. Scott because he was nominal.
ed by abolitioniSts, and was an aboli-
zionist, and that he Evans] hoped that
he llollingsworth, conceded with him
in the same views.
This is of a piece with many other
base lies and torgeries to which the To-
cotocoS have resorted in this campaign.
Gen. Scott has no warmer friend than
Mr.. Evans. He was a Scott man from
the start, and at the Wing meeting here
last week he made an eloquent speech
in favor of the old hero Surely such
villainous acts will recol on the heads
OF those who resort to them.
Awake friends of Scott and over
throw the corrupted scoundrels who are
playing such games to defeat the choice
of the American people.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-10-30
Married..

BY the Rev. R. /. Goldsborough, ofTrini,y
church, EIkton. On the 26h inst, Mr.. GRAN
VILE ;. .IErFRrEs and MissSEGBE A. NOLAN.
all OF This county.
On Tuesday the 18th inst, by the Rev. Mr..
llanrry, Mr.. ALFRrn d. CAUIK 10 Miss LIZZIE
PRICE. both Of this county.
On The 23d of Sept, at the residence of Mr.
I: Ruduiph, Jr., by i. w. Rudulph, Esq, q. P)
Mr.. Allied P. MIX, to Miss MARlANNE Au-
GusTA, youngest daughter Of Nh. H. Rudulph.
ST., all of SYCAMORE, lizard county, Arkansas.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-10-30

Gnnmng.-The gunners are thickly abroad
and ringing reports on every hand tell that the
partridge in the stubble, the sky-lark on the
fallow and the Robin from the ton of the her,
rled gum, are falling prey to the rapacitv of
the sportsman. III manner ofemigrating birds
are coming down from the north on their way
to the warm groves and fields of the southern
States, and our gunners thin their ranks as they
pass by.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-10-30

THE PRospEcTs. The National In
telligencer, ever known to be very
cautious paper, expresses its conviction
that Gen. Scott, will be elected Presi-
dent. 1t has strong reason TO believe
that Virginia will give him her electo-
raj vote.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-10-30

New YoRK.-The best information
from New York gives that State to Scott
by at least ten thousand majority. The
Van Burens and their abolition friends
despair of giving it to Pierce, so strong
is the love of the people for the patriot
and soldier Scott.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-10-30

lnd'an Snmmcr.-Thc earlier days of this
week wore the dreamy, smoky earb of Indian
Summer. A curtain ofhaze hung overhead and
all around the horizon, shutting away everv
breeze ana the sunshine came down through it
as through lens, in the afternoons, making the
air dance with rareiac,ion as in the August
days. On Wednesday and Thursday morning,
a leaden sky and an East wind brought differ
ent weather. and threatened storm Now
Indian Summer seems TO have returned, TO re-
main, we hope, many days.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-10-30

LIE REVOLUTION of 1852 has COM
menced. Old fashions and old prices are ex-
plotted, and the MAGNIFICENT new suits at Rock
mn y Wilson's are sold cheaper than ever.
Ho 10 ~ thesnut street, corner of Frank lin
race II you want TO see the progress of the
revolution, and to profit by its new fashions and
low prices. nlIy
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-10-30

NgAll the Democratic papers quote
one Col kldder, Democratic orator
from the South, as having said recently
OF Pierce before a New Hampshire
Fierce Club--"none need fear him."
we don't think we ever heard of any,
body, American or Mexican, that did
fear him.--LOuisrfWe ,JOuyn0I