davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-10-06
CLOTHING.
&c,

Csntlemen's black cloth Cashmere and poeskin
cloaks, fnslsiag and blank. pants
ct overeoats, cuttings satin luda rubber leggings
and fancy vests, - -
GROCERIES, &c. - ...a
chasce Imp r,al, Young n.y. PuY cognae BRANDY old No
son, tooloNg 4 SoSehong poneahcI la and Ohio whi.
I as rs KEY.
Java and Rio Cofees Golden s,I =, and mo
Chocolate. cOcos, lasses
Loaf, he'd ctsH 81 and Smoking xn3 RI, wing "a
brown sugars. bacco -
Sp rm star and tallow Princlpe Ha yana an6 sh
dies, 70. cigars
Cioves nutnegs eirss1o Fancy and plain soaps indi-
fnger, mustard ard .'ep,r 60, lard oii, tuba buck
Fable cutlery and queens cts, eofFee mills
ware, DC. Raisins, Almonds currents
+. DOHAE
Nov ls-dwv
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-10-06
HODs! Hops

Hops: HOps!! HOPs:!!
HAVE Just received one Bale Of fresh hops, which
will sell cheap. (July7.) GILLESPIE.
No. I. CLobe DuildIns
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-10-06
COIN ctAhx. ~. Z d
Land Warrant once.

viii sell Land Warrants Of all sizes TO settlers,
al the lowest whosaIe cash prc e.
We will also locate warrants terms az favorable
any in tho market. at.t Ii. #sf5gIt asa
Dealers in in the country supplied ON the most
iih-.ra terms.
Wca'so have several FARMS, with or without i'm
| provemcnis, FOR sale in Dubuque and tho adjoining
counties. - $3.50
Alletes paid, promptly attended and Informs
tion given tree of charge.
Or Office mp stairs, opposite the Bank, kain street
Dubuque, iowa CLARK BiSSELL.
May 23th, 1881 dwy
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-10-06

0CGM, pitch and rosiu Crime ar,e,e on hand and to
Osa3 ~ GR WEST
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-10-06

BY 'Riisy's Southsrn Lane.
RISE IN THE ILLINOIS RIVER.
LAsALLE, 18th.
Th. Illinois River has ,isen inches W th.
in The last twenty four honrs. Still raining and
a prospec. of a further rise
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-10-06


..,pi..ts RENAL dlbiitv, Coughs Colds. &c. En-
arg Of the Joints Ulcers, Fev;r Cores Liver Com.
plant, Nervous Debility,
sleitation of the Heart.
Dr. James r. Chiffon has had charge the Mxnutac
tory for than year, and every bottle prepared
since Fehruar 1850 has his c,rtifcate signature
well rs the signatnr Of s. P Tow nd the steel
plate label on rAe utside wrapper
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-10-06

for old gold and silver.
DeceHsher 10. f24S. IS.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-10-06
p TrR r.

-PCRE-
WHITE LEAD, 1.nseed Oil and sI's TeIrtrtne
w large supply of the ab0vr aitits Of K best
quality, jst received and for sale nj the Drug and
Paint Store Of A. GILLESPIE.
July 7, 50 Mol, Glnbe building
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-10-06

n EO. a. GIBBS a. Co.'s, arrangements for The sea
VI 1889, more complete than herr sofo1c, and
are uusurpass i by any other house in Chicago They
oceu " their Old premises on sush IAssr street, aud
have erected a large WAREHOUSE Inn datciy oa
Gaena and Chicago Tlion Rail Road ky tie acc0fn.no
dalton Of Rail Road business
Fl ieht arriving Tor ,hs Yves. will b, yeshippcd with
on, any char Cor carriage second handling # Goods
If consigned 60 @. a.0tnss & CO @. \. g. 4 Co..
AZ for vsrs Erie lanai Lines between Nv York
uffao and Oswego-toI the Northern all Road inc Of
steam rr llors, SC; and at all times prepared o.
contract Freight 70 and r. Rualo Albany, N York,
oswea,, 8, ston, and all Eastern cities.
Merchants and others eonsgning 10 this House will
q ase be particular In having their packages marked
'.Car Geo. A. Gibbs Co., Chcass," this will ms
the receipt consienments by whatever Line they may
be shippd may l7d-6ml g. A. GIBBS 4 Co.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-10-06
A MILL. TO RENT.
Powder, Powder, Powder.

TINE subsc rt-r offers sporsmen riff" and spostin
powder, caps ssd shot Of every d. scrpti"n, scece
by one III yourselves Good Samaritan.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-10-06

Superdne Baack Cloth
Black and fancy cassimercs
dae skins
Cas.1erettt >, satinets, Cot
ton gc,ssas
III, acsled sheezings, 94,l0-4
Blue, Aeached and brown
dsii&ngs
| Bkaesled. byoyR L etg1ped
shKting>;
Huckabacks, diapers, towel
rugs;
Crash, birached and brown
damask tzblr cloth;
Red, Whit and y-sllow dan-
nels;
Fed tickings, counferpanes.
Carpet worp, cotton yarn
and hating:
Lad'es'satchels, Carpet bags
and umbrellas;
Ginefiams, calicoes, linseys
checked jaekones, Swiss,
book. Victoria lawn and
lapper mnslins,
A.daras. mohairs, coburgs,
llstre-s and poPksss;
De lanes, printed Calico 8,
French mekinnes, Canton
fianne's, cam-brics, Cam.
brio HANDKERCHIEF;
Brown Holland, Irish linen,
Oiled cloth, table covers,
Doylevs black velvet;
Waidinp haffinU.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-10-06
Dubuque isy Willis,

GurHer Sd and Uassr stvss,y,
TJAvE constantly hand, supefhne and famii,
1 Flour, warranted prime article, At Wholesale o
retail.
We VIII deliver 6our res Of charge within the limit
Of the city.
Went ed Good Fall and Spring Wheat, tor which
Cash VIII b. at market priees. Inferior, shrunk o
sislled wheat not purchased.
April. 80, 1854. EADEAU ROGERS CO
aEo. 4. eiENs. n. rIIaHAN
GEO. A. GIBBS g. CO.,
Forwarding - Commission Merchants
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-10-06

Fancy satin, silk 4 Bingham
. eravats-Scarict, blue and
White wrappers, 4 drawsYs
+ Suspenders, esmforIers,
Turkey rrd ard madder
4 handkercbiefs.
n Or Ell and blue barge Bloo-
mr. corded skirts,
d Swiss and jack0net Insert.
ings and edgings;
j Lisle and thread insertinss.
and edgings, black silk lace,
nj cap nets, sewed muslin col
lars and cuffs;
= Black lace falls;
Ca hmcre, silk and wool
!. wool, cloth, Berlin, Lisle
n and cotton gloves;
Boy'f fancy, plaid, gray,wool
. mtIinO and saitun seeks
J adies' merino, cashmere
9 and coffin hose,
), Threads, sewing l. knitfin,
q eoftns, purses, classics
WHISTLES, purse twist, Zs-
!, phy'r wool;
Tapes, reels, hooks and eyes
J, Jenny ] ind and Kate HAYES
n gown buttons, pearl, agate,
l.l linen and ivory buttons;
Dressing, back and side
. c,mbs, hair and elcth
Goat Links;
Bay State long shawlA
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-10-06
A. GILLESPIE,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
Drugs Medicines Paints
A:la na.a. S&a.&. Ha.9n,a GLass S1,acac eSe

No. !, Globe Building. Main st. Dubuque Iowa
KEEPS cns-sT4NTLY FOR SALE
AT ,nc LOWEST PRICES,
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-10-06

LKstOTUtEU CWtWv~T " w"
MANY valuable Improvements hav,
bon made by Or. Chiffon IN the mode
OF this preparing popular medicine
Under his skillfal hand its sanative
\ paw, r. have b., en- SO much increased,
' that "nly one or two "a spo0nsfuls Of
81 he Extract ar required for dose,
Il which is an important item Ia these
n 'nng Compounds of Sarsaparilla, as
u lis fact alone Frovesit TO be the
q TaoSaEsr and CHKAfksr medicine
n yer inv nted 10
4 Purity the Blood cnd perma
II nentiY cure
X 'fubborn Ulcers RinpwurIn or Teuer,
a rheumatism, Scr fala, Eysipclas, Ef
u cts Of scnry. i,s, pey, y. spepsia /,
u ',np!es on the Face ,Ncuralgis, Cos
liuenu &c and Pill q n sri Lila. asn O. u
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-10-06
Established in the City Of New York
WNSEND'
COMP POUND RACT OF
SARSAP\RILIA,

And manufacture under the supervision Of
DR.. JAMES r. Chiffon,
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-10-06
az Beware Of coantcr ite ard buy thar onfy " bic
las DR.. Gibbons certificate On the wrapper

PrncipAi Office, IN New York p Nessau s:-eef;
(" In London, asS Strand next de.r to
Iyeeum Theatre.
dubuque, Iowa, w. P. Alien & Co, No. 1901 Main
. r. Mason, No. 50 Nsia 81.
IunelG. 1851.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-10-06
KIci,.e n Mevcr

JAMES K. HAMILTON.
sbusgh. July 5. 1851. Third street
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-10-06
+. D OYL Els
CHEAP CASH STORE.

On .Naia-stveet, betosen Fourth and Fifth. merit
Door to John San p'Ot's.
rTNfiE subscriber begs lea inform the Of
Dubuque and surrounding unr, that he has Just
returned from New York with fic,h and seasonsble
supply of STAPLE and FANCY Try GOGIE Go
THING, GROCERIFS& QUEENSWARE, v hieh have
been bought the most advaHtag eous terms and will
be sold for cash at the love- 81 munerafing prices
tnuniry s'orckecpEs are respectfully requested call
and examine .he goods and rices before
IS elsewhere. the price only will be asked no ahatc
ment made Amongst the stock wi he found the follow.
ing; rTf EaFI7s+
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-06-12
LIGHTNING RODS.
June II 3w

TNHE immense demand for my Improved Light
L ming Rod has rendered il necessary Tor me
TO employ an additional number of workmen
who are now putting up rods in all parts Of this
and and The neiohborng counties OF PennSylva~
MIA and Delaware, all oldcrs will be attended 10
as rapidly as possible.
ask the attention of persons wishing to pro-
lect their barns or dwellings from lightning, 10
the superiority Of my rods, in that they aiiofd
additional security from lightning by an lncreas-
ed number of conductors, at the same time the
expense is not increased. The principle upon
which my rod is constructed is in perfect ac-
cordance with the systems of the most learned
writers ofthe age upon the subject OF electricity;
and the mode ofpuling them up agrees entirely
with the requirements OF the best established
insurance companies in the country.
Address. J.L. GATCfEL,
June j 3w ELkToN, Mp.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-06-12

notice. He did nothing and said nc
thing which any human being can now
remember: and but for the friendly
services of his parizan biographers, the
very fact of his ever having held a seat
i'll the public Councils would have faded
from the public recollection"
a private letter from gentleman of
standing and influence, in Pennsylvania
has the following in relation to the
nomination.
1.-The Democratic nominations took
everv body by surprise. The party in
this State, had laid IN a splendid capital
of "pufls," "brags," lies sc, for Cass and
Buchanan which has been rendered ut
terly useless and they now must go hard
to work in laying in a new stock. They
will be able, however, with the exercise
OF little ingenuity and some working
up Of old material to make somew hat of
show by the time the campaign Is fair
ly opened"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-06-12
4. s. q ss d w ,

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCER,
10. 80 .Narhet st., HImingtou, Del.
GROCERIES CiIE.1P FOR C.3SH.
THE subscriber having on hand ut his Store,
No. 50 Market ST., a large and general aSsort-
mcut OF fresh and well selected Groceries, takes
this method ol iulurung ih" citizens Of Flkton
and Cecil county generally. that he will sell
them as cheap as they can be bought either in
the Wilmington or Philadelphia mafkct and
respectfully sociS call from such as may want
goods III his line, before purchasing elsewhere.
Also, Wines s g.s< IlGl>.
Always on hand in choice variety. Consist
ing in part of
LlQUORS,-of the first and medium quality
Old Cosnac BIanly, do pale do, Jamaica
Spirits, Peach Brandy, Cherry Brandy. Holland
Gin.
WINES.-Madcra, Port, Tcncrille, Sherry,
Lisbon. and Sweet Malaga.
Extra fine OLD MuNoNGAIFLA Whiskey. and
Wine Bittcrs. ANDREW J. CROW,
No. 80 Market ST., door above Mller's
jaime II ON H,tcl, IIilmtngiom, Del.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-06-12
TRUSTEES SALE,

1eY Virtue ola Decree Of the HIGH Court of
ID Chancery, the UNDERSIGNED Trustee. will
offer al Public Sale, al the Court House door in
Elhion, on
Thursday, the sM dag ofJuy nert,
at O'Clock p. NJ, tract of Woodland near
llkton, beng part Of the Real Estate OF Frisby
Henderson, decd, containing over
1S Acres.
bounded on the south by the Elkton and CHRIS
tlana Turnpike, on the west by land purchased
by VIM. II. McCullongh, Esq, from the sub
Scrbrr as Trustee. and on the cast by 20 1t.
road extending from said turnpike back in L
northcrly direction.
The land is lai out into six lots, the first
lron'n,; on said turnpike, and conlainin" about
% acres, | rood; the remaining five lots bin ing
'n .all 20 f. road and varying in size between
ten and twelve acres. They will be all sol
separately. y plot showing the exact size and
/ ra;..n ol the lois may be seen nj The office Of
John &. Groomc Esq. Elkton. They are lots
Nos. lG, Il, Is, -, 20 AMI u, on the plot.
TERNS or S.4LF.
One hir cGs!.-rl.r balance in one and two
years, with interest aud Scctrirv satisfactory 10
the Trustee. G. IL. NEAXEN. TrnS ee.
Calvert ST., opposite Barnun's llyIcl, Bait
June l2lh, 1852 Is.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-06-12
INGRAM ARREsTED.-ShpIif Janney

INGRAM Sheriff Janney
arrested John Ingram, (who it will be
remembered broke Jail about fortnigh t
since near Williamstown, Camden Co.,
New Jersey, on Thursday evening last.
The schemes which Sheriff Janney has
had on foot, for ascertaning the where
abouts of Ingram, show all the adroit-
ness OF an accomplished police officer.
Ingram was arrested at singing school
in the woods, about 6 miles from Will
Jamestown. 1t will be borne in mind
that a reward of one hundred dollars
had been offered, and the most noted
police officers in the country engaged;
and alter all, the fugitive was ferreted
out and taken by d Gravelly Hill Far
mer. The woods would be the last
place we should think of taking too, to
hide from such man as Sheriff Janney.
He could give an ordinary man months
start, and then catch him easily, in the
woods.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-06-12

COLONEL Benton AND Mr.. Clay
In late speech Colonel Benton, after
castlgating his enemies in the most
merciless style, referred incidentally
to the old and long ago exploded
charge Of ''bargain and corruption"
made against Messrs. Adams and Clay,
and gave his tesiimon y in the follow
ing emphatic terms.
81 never joined in the accusation Of
bargain against Mr.. Clay and Mr.. Adj
ans. condemn the support he gave
Mr.. Adams, on the Democratic prin-
ciple that the will of the people ought
to be obeyed; but on all proper occa-
sions, and in the presence Of their
friends, expressed disbelief of the inn
puted bargain, founded on my early
knowledge Of Mr., CIay's Intention to
vote for Mr.. Adams, and believe !
knew it before Mr.. Adams did himself
These declarations of mine went into
the public papers and came to general
knowledge. Mr.. Clay, in consequence,
wrote me letter of thanks for this, vol
untary and faithful testimony as he
termed it, which now have here to
show"
[Colonel Benton read from the origi-
nal copy the following ::
WASHINGTON DECEMBER 6, 1927.
Sir: have received paper publish
ed on the 29th uItimo, at Lexington,
Va, in which is contained an article
stating that You had, to d gentleman of
that place. expressed your disbelief OF
a charge injurious to me, touching the
late Presidential election, and that
had communicated to you unequivocal-
~, between the LIST and 18th December,
1924, my determination TO vote for
Mr.. Adams, and not for General Jack
son. Presuming that the publication
was with your authority, | cannot de.
ny the expression to you of proper &C.
acknowledgements for the sense of justice
which has prompted you to render thi.
voluntary and faithful testimony.
| am respectfully, your obedient
servant.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-06-12
DRY GOODS.
SELLING OFF
STRING and SUMMER GOODS.

A I GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.-Late
Il purchases suited TO the season and ADAPTED
TO the times, for the test of which call and see us,
at the Old stand, East or upper end of Elkton,
and we are sure your most sanguine expectations
will be more than met, and trouble compensated.
specifications unnecessary, a. our sock is large
and well selected. W. M. kENNARD & co.
Elkton, June II
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-06-12

IHE REVOLUTION of 1852 has COM
menccd. Old fashions and old prices are ex-
plotted, and the magnificent new suits al Rock
hill X Wilson's are sold cheaper than eve
TO 10 III Chcsnut street, corner Of franklin
PIace, II you want to see the progress Of the
revolution, and TO profit by It's new fashions and
10" prices. jan lily
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-06-12
Correspondence Of The Cecil Wig.
Letter from ROvylandsyilLc.
RoWLANDsVILLE, juno 1Oth ~.

Mcssrs Editors:-l am creditably ia
formed, that bold attempt was made a
few days since to rob Mr.. John Carson,
while on his way from Elkton to his own
residence near Port Deposit. 1t seems
there is a party of Williams lettering
about our county, sometimes in one part
then in another, living in the woods. 1t
is said they have been seen between
North East and Mr.. James Lack HANDS
and between North East and Elkton.
Some weeks since they We're not far
from the Rising Sun. One of the party
fans to be very lame, which is believed
to be merel y pretence. 1t would be
we'll for the public to keep a look out
for them, as there is but little doubt
that the numerous thefts and attempts at
robbery are committed'by them.
Our nei ghborhood was visited with a
very heavy rain on Tuesday evening
which has swollen our Octoraro to a
considerable height. The roads have
suffered most. Vegetation is coming
forward rapidly. The farms on Octo-
raro look beautiful.
In haste yours P.
NATIONAL WIG CoNvENrIoN.-The
Baltimore American says, that extern
sve preparations are making to accom-
modate both the delegates to the Wing
Convention, and those who may attend
as spectators.
The delegates to the convention will
be placed upon platform, Sufficiently
high to enable them to be seen from all
parts of the man 0oor) which will be
erected in the centre OF the room, but
not extending quite clear across the Hall
so as to leave an aisleby which spectators
can obtain access to both ends of the
room. Private p; Stages to the platform
will be provided, and seats on it will
be afforded for the abundant accommo.
dalton of all who may be entitled to
them. Both the platform and the floor
will be covered with carpet or mating,
so as TO obviate the noise which necessa-
rily arises from large number of per-
SONS moving to and fro. The Hall will
be suitably and elegantly decorated, and
IN all the MINOR arrangements which
may suggest themselves as the Prepare
tons progress, every endeavor will be
made TO secure a consistency which
Will tend 10 the accommodation of all
who either as delegates Or spectators
may attend the Convention.
kossUTH.--lt is stated that Kossuth's
mother and IamlI y are coming to America
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-06-12

lee PENNsYLvANIANS AND THE BAL.
T1MoRIANs.-The Harl isburg Union has
the following article in relat ion to the
conduct of the lobby members of the To-
cofoco convention, which assembled at
Baltimore last week.
Baltimore Disgraced. The 90 duct
OF certain OF the citizens of Baltimore,
who had charge Of the arrangements Tor
the National Convention, and who
crowded the galleries and Hobbies ct that
body. has cast such stigma upon heras
she will not recover from for long
time. We had no objection to their
enthusiasm in favor of their favorite
candidate. His great name and servi-
ces entitled him to it, but we did most
seriously object, and now place Our OBJ
lection in such form that it will be re-
membcred, TO their Insults to the friends
OF other candidates. In the very OPEN
ing OF the convention the Virginia dele
CATION were lnSulted, next the Carolina
delegation were insulted, and assaulted i,
as was stated by one of the Delegates
by some Of the employees of the COM
miltee Of arrangements. Next the
Pennsylvania delegation wrrn gro L..
lnsu'ted by misses and hoo;in" tom the
galleries., and if thus had come from the
rowdies of their population it might
have been overlooked, but it was not
bearable to witness member of the
committee of arrangements, with the
insignia Of office upon his breast, clap
ping his hands in the galleries, and his
sing on the swell mob; and again, when
apart ofthe Maryland delegation voted
with the Pennsylvania drh g Aion, we
were still more grossly in>utrd.
Every honorable man in the Conven-
ton felt outraged at the conduct refer
red to, and it resulted in the adoption OF
a solution, almost unaniu'u V, to re-
move the next National Convention to
Cincinnati, and we doubt whether it
will ever 60 back to Baltimore again.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-06-12
GGe nlarkcts

BALTIMORE MARKET. June 3rd.-
Flour 81, I24;-Rye Flour $3,6S;-
Wheat, white $ LOO; red 90 a 90 C;
Corn SO cts, Oats 3S 40 cts; Rye rs.
WILNINGToN, JUNE 3.-Flour, 50.
l24; Wheat, 95 cts; Rye, 81; Corn, G5;
Oats, 37A.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-06-12
TO the Public.

THE undersigned having been appointed
Constable, tenders his services to the public in
the collection Of accounts and all other matters
appertainng to his office. Business entrusted
to HIM shall receive Immediate attention, and
all money collected shall he promptly paid over
Elkton, June IL In JOHN S. ROSSELL.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-06-12
M z LIZ
Colonel Thomas HART BENTON.

LETTER FROM THOMAS f. MsAeHER.
Mr.. Meagher, in reply to an invita-
ton to visit Philadelphia, says:
"For the present, at all events, my
private engagements compel me to de-
cline an immediate acceptance of the
many honors that my friends in thus
country are so eager to bestow. shall,
however, gratefully preserve the recol'
lection of your kindness, and be happy
at some future day, to prove to you in
person the imp esslon it has made upon
me-"
nj al, t1nnt,y :, snnn IN op,apr IN
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-06-12

CoUNTERFElT.-Wc see that Thomp-
sons Bank Note Reporter mentions the
appearance of sos OH the Cecil Bank
altered from Sis.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-06-12

OK TRlAL.-EIizur Wright, who was
charged with aiding in the escape of the
slave Shadrach from the court room in
Boston more than year ago, was put
on trial few days ago The jury were
discharged on Thursday, being unable
to agree. They stood 8 for conviction
3 for acquital.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-06-12

DOwing t" some Encouragement of
the mail, the letter of our Rowlards.
VILE correspondent did not reach us IN
time 10: last weeks paper.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-06-12
List of hppointments,


JUDGES or ELECTION.
1st Dist nehemiah GarrcSUn, VIM. Now
land and VIM II. Prarce.
2nd DSt.--John Pcech, Geo. W. Boulder and
Davidson ID. pcarce.
3rd.-Edward B. Lewis, Benjamin Miller,
ami John a. Rankin
llh.--John Mackie, Robert Galaher, and
David Scott, of ,lohn)
5,h.-Wm. W. Black, Soloman Blake and
Eli Janney.
6lh.--Wm. Mccullough, Geo. Gillespie and
Eli flaines.
1th---Corbin Cooley, John Little and Alonzo
Snow.
COHSThEIES.
l<t.--Jones Vanzant, Elias Hall, and jeremiah
Mn!,icl.
2nd.--Gilbert F. Crislfcld.
3rd.--John s. Rossell, John Hanes and Ihos.
McCleary.
4,h.--Bcnjamin F. Thomas, Samuel Wilson.
5,h.--Wm. Manly, and Stephen Armour.
6lh.--Jes>e Pyle and Alexander Ncsbt.
7ih.--Edward Kelly, Joseph II. Cameron,
Robert Stephenson, Henry Horner, Hugh +.
Buriin and James Gillespie. Test
DAVID SCOTT,
Junc - 3w Clerk.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-06-12

JONI VAN BuREN.-This gentleman
was Kissed down in an attempt to speak
before the locofoco mass meeting, at
New York, on Wednesday night.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-06-12

ELEcTED.-Ex. Governor Grason has
been elected President of the Chcsa-
pcake and Ohio Canal Company.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-06-12

DELEGATES TO THE WHIG CoNvEN-
T1oN.-lt is stated that a thousand Web
ster men will attend the Wing Conven.
ton next week from Boston.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-06-12

rPersons Indebted to the under
signed on account of The Cecil Uhig,
are requested to remit to him by mail,
or to call at this office and settle. When
he is absent from the office, MIR. Jones
will attend 10 any business. His private
correspondents, will hereafter be good
enough to address their letters to this
place. p. c. RICKETTS,.