davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-09-30
THE EgE'EBSJ&'S EB2T COM
As.2.&E'.

The Montreal Courier is about com
mencing a crusade agains. this overgrown
corporation. 1t opens thus
The Hudson. Bay Company has, in
every respect, been a pest TO Canada. /!
has robbed rs Of the Fur trade, prevented
for years the settlement Of the Sagucnay,
and crippled our fisheries Ia is lransac-
lions it has exhibited disregard Of the
laws alike OF God and man; and if lis Sc
cret history were given to The world, the
horrors il would unfold would make
mems flesh to tremble and their hairs to
stand on end.
We have had opportunities Of becoming
acquainted with certain transactions OF the
company, and we may, at future period,
offer some remark on the state Of the Ia
dams aud the HaIfbreeds in the Hudsoa
Bay couutry,--and also some specimens
oflkemodc N which the Honorable Com
panv get rid Of the troublesome rivals who
dare to compete with them in the Fur
Trade.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-09-30
10000
THE MECHANIC.
Mechanics i'm Congress.

OF the members elected to Congress
from Tennessee, three are mechanics
G. w. Jones is saddler, J, w. Black
we'll is coppersmi!h, Andrew Johnson
is tailor.
Indiana ha, not been behind her sister
i'll elcvailng her worthy wofkingmen to
honorable stations James Whitcomb, the
Governor elect, is the son of a poor farmer,
who was unable to give him even COM
mon education; Jesse d. Bright is the son
of halter in Madison; Col. Smith the
Congressman from Dearborn district, is
tanner; Andrew Kenneday was black
smith; John Petite a stone Mason, w. J.
Brown a tavern keeper in Rushvllle;
Thomas J. Henly a poor farmers son,
Joseph A Wright used to gather and sell
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-09-30
THE HOUSEWIFE.
10 Fnsakc Coed Coffee.

First, procure best coffee in the market
wash It very clean and roast it to the color
of golden brown, but not deeper shade
by any means. Then take the white of
three eggs 10 each pound of coffee, mix
very carefully with the coffee while warm,
and Immediately trans err to earthcn vcssels
wing them over with bladders to render
them air tight. Take from these vessels
sufficient coffee Cor one making only at a
time; grind it, place it in small muslin
bag, suspend itabout midway in the pot,
turn on the boiling water, and pu, on the
cover To prevent the escape of steam. By
this mode the coffee will be very strong,
but it is best to reduce it by the addition
of boiling hot milk, when it will fern
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-09-30
Study.

Young man, much depends upon your
own exer.ions, in regard to the cultivation
of your minds. If you are dila,ory and
idle, spend but a small portion of your time
in study, and seek for pleasures in the
frivolous amusements Of the word,you
cannot expect to be distinguished for
mental requirement. or make any ad-
vanccmenls in general knowledge. You
must study. Read books from which you
can gain the most information, not for
the sake of saying you have read this or
that work but for the sole purpose of dis
cipllning your minds.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-09-30
Manufacture Of Steel Pens,

In the first place, fla, sections IF steel
arc ont an, If ,ho sh,,o ,oa..;mo1 -,
s,amn;n,, nra.s. ,ho,, a.a .,,eI Is"' ~
Ler ar,,,Lar ,,ross ;Sn;.L ' r, 49, T"
ud c,s ,ho o,I .,'J'
;n,o hi. oonvo, -r,,,,, l.. w., ~"
Tnov bavs ,hen - h. ,ni;sl'oI ' n., "1 100,
no,,I whir,, i n,sn,rag !, g, ,ao,,''.,. e,''"
n.a,n. c,Ilal cn,',,,,c,II, ..,rha - n iI
rnr.;s,nr ~ :, A., ..ha'I nnl H., j.;
yL,ch ,be n,,s ,r;. ,JacoI ana t. "" ,,'l;' -,
no,;an l. ,r',a' .a'on,hl;,r H., o'' '''''
,eJ il shah ;@r n.'iar;.fs a,s.,,ar j., nIna
Tt,;s nn,;n" na,'.:nroa ,..',.. '"s'
who, tho non, ara ,,n,,d g. - an. "I~,'
~ de,r;yoI h., ,r,o;r ,,,o,;n,, o,.e;a, as,
o,ber oC any, ssnor;,ies vr,,,., 1r; ,,l La .
ov;s,eJ nm ,ha,' eIans anI ..,h,ah ,h,, "
Invisible ,o ,ho na,'n| o,>a a,,II I"s"
ohs,rro,oJ ,ho ,.r' ',......,.. =, ~ law
Alter Ibis nrocass, ,,cv s-c ,n.anoloJ ~ .
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-09-30

WORD TO Boys,-Begin in early life
to collect Libraries of your own. Begin
with single book aud when You can Gnh
or hear of first rate book, obtain it il
you can. After VILE get another, as
YOU are able, and he sure you read it,
7 AXE the best care of your books; and in
.hIs way when yon are men, you will have
good lbrarie, in your heads as well a.
On your shelves.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-09-30
G!NE EsgEesNER.
From the American Farmer.
Preparation OF Seed wheat.

Having seen and read many accounts
of injury to the wheat crop from smut,
we seize this early occasion TO remind
out bre,heIen that they have certain
preve' i've against this disease. We say
rch, 20 them, because it will be no new
thing to be told that either lie made of
wood ashes, or strong brine made of
salt, Is certain preventive means. 1t is
not therefore be cause it is something new
under the sun, that we call their attention
10 the subject but because we know it is
often productive Of good even TO men of
systematic habit to have their mem ories
refreshed upon common place matters.
Let those V no woulr place themselves
in situation TO be secure against the smut
prepare liz or brine sufficiently strong to
float an egg or potato. Alter having wash
ed the seed wheat perfectly clean, soak
with lie or brine for "a or,4S hours be-
fore sowing, taking care to skim of'all the
light floating grains. After the wheat
soaked the period named, drain off the lie
or brine (Which will answer again spread
the wheat on The barn or other floor. and
with every bushe! of grain mix one gallon
of unslcakc ed lime, taking care to STIR the
mas, unu The wheat is coated with the
lime.
RecoIiect that the seed wheat should
not be taken GU of the lie or brine until
il may be wanted for sowing, and that u
should always be sown soon after being
dried in the lime, This is simple meth
cd, i. is one that has been found to
be eflicacious; then why, we would ash.
should any wheat grower run the risk OF
Impairing the value of his crop by omitrng
to resort to so secure remedy2 There
is nothing which eau justify such neglect
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-09-30
A PLEASANT PLACEro LIVEIN.

The Apaachicola (FIorida) Waterman
of the Gulf, has the following paragraph.
encouraging TO cmigrants;--
Speaking of alIigators, we can n: any
time, by looking from our Office window,
see a dozen of them, from ten to fifteen
feet in length, and all for nothing By
The way, the tails of these aquatic beauties
makes mos! excellent turtle soup, and
'he'r skins, when properly cured, make
e'er-endurlng shoes, and they furnish any
quantity Of musk for toilet use-hut keep
away your dogs and other small children.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-09-30

An ignorant fellow being about TO be
married, resolved TO make himself p iect
in the responses of the service; but by
mistake got by heart the office of baptism
for ripper years; so when he was asked in
the church "Wilt thou have this woman.
etc," he answered, II r2nounce Them ALL"
The clergyman said, Il think you are
fool" to which he replied, "All this |
,teadia,tly belisFe."
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-09-30
Published Weekly in the LOG CABIN
BYP. &C. RICKETTS,.
TERMS.

TwoDoLLARs per annum, payable half yeuI
II in advance, or Two DoLLAEs and FIFTY CENT
if moi paid tlll he end of the year.
NJ slhi;rip.lon will DC received for less than
six nonths, tnd no paper discontinued Until all
a,rel;t5osarc paid, unless at he discretion of
the editor.
AFer,is3 n'nts of one square inserted three
imesstor OEE dollar, ami TWENTY FIVE cents
or al:l sl,s,ll ,ltnscrtion; longer onesin pro-
portion. Advertising customers will please mark
ton the manuscript how many INSERTIONS are re-
gscnent will oc continued until forbid, and CHAR
ed tcorlii Fly. All .onmuncations to the
dtDr should be post paid
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-09-30

most delicious beverage, very different in
deed from that which is produced by boil
ing the ground coffee in water. And TO be
convinced Of the fact, that by the above
method, which is simply infusion, all the
virtues of the coffee may be obtained, Ii
is only to take the dlegs left in the bag,
and boil them in wafer for consideral lie
time; the result will be black, bitter, nau-
seems, lryerish, moody extract. uilhout a
trace Of the fine flavor of coffee, and an
swering 10 the name by which it wa
known on It's first introduction into use.
according 80 the account published in the
eighth volume Of the "iiarleiah MisceIa-
NY" namely, "the devils black broth -
The making Of tea is by infusion, not de-
coction, who ever thinks Of boiling iea2
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-09-30

To FrcScrre Bread, or to Prfrent ii
from Nou7dinF.-Bread that Is kept in a
damp place, or not used after a heavy
rain, is apt 10 collect kind of moss or
mould. This can be easily prevented by
mixing a small quantity Ct compn or ar
rowroot with wheaton -four before the
dough is ready for the oven. It's also
useful in preparing sea biscuit for long
voyages.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-09-30
-------.----
TIE HUN0RlST.
From the Daily Forum.
"E'Eae weeping Tsastiesa."

ssc se eEFsell5 HAssseaVk Es -
saw fair maid weeping
Down by yon old oak tree,
One day when was rcaping--
The cause flew TO see :
She turn'd as approached her,
Then, blushing, droop'd her head;
Whilst |, in tones OF kindness,
Unto the maiden said:
What grievesi thee, fair maiden,
All, maiden, tell me true,
Can sorrow rest wishin tie breast
OF one so fair IS y0a?'
Yes! yes!'' she cried, kind stranger,
rve drank Of sorrows cup;
Just now my Ma, with Ruthless hand,
Cut my ncw hustle up" RIP.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-09-30
MISC ELLANE0US.
Correspondence Of the Cecil Wing
YANKEE LAND, AUG. 22nd, '43.

Mr.. EDIroR-i think once threatened
to hurl some of the loose leaves of my
Journal at the heads of your readers, but
not with any evil intention, as presume
many Of them can testify that am natur-
ally Of a very pacific disposition. More
over. have shared largely Of the hospi-
tally of some Of them, and would ne,
that their kind hearts and generous souls
should have cause to upbraid me with in
gratitude. My object was mere amuse
ment--lhcse leaves are so uery SQG thai
no sensible person would consider them
selves in the least possible danger, though
obliged to stand as the target, at which /
might aim any quantity. Furthermore, it
was not my intention to direct TO indlvi-
duals, but to distribute them pro bono
pWbiico. find however upon examina-
ton. that they are not only uery soft, but
rCry light. and the thought has occurred
TO me. that perhaps 1t were better 20 tear
them in pieces and scatter the fragments
20 the -four winds,n with the fond hope.
that they may soar high enough to be
waited on long and pros porous journey,
by the gentle breeze of fame, and where
ever they aIIght be welcomed with smiles,
such as have been wont to greet their
author, Those which you pick up in
Elkton, you will please number in the
order in which they come and pass them
TO The credit Of
MNEMONlCS, lie CosmopoHtc.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-09-30
POETRY.
Let Your Summer Friends Go BY.
BY MRS. F. S. oSGoOD.

By MRS. F. s. oSGooD.
Let your summer friends 90 by,
With the sunny weather!
Hearts there are that will not fly,
Though the storms should gather.
Summer love to fortune clings,
From the WI, OK 1t saileth:
Like tie bee, that spreads its wings,
When the h ney laileth.
Rich the soil where weeds appear,
Let their false bloom perish!
Flowers there are, more rare and dear,
That you still may cheriss.
Flowers Of feeling pure and warm,
Hearts that cannot wither,
These Tor thee Shall bidc the storm,
AS the sunny weather.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-09-30
Analysis ofHndiaGa Corn.

The American Agric ulturis. gives an
account from DR.. Dana Of Lowell, giving
the Analysis Of the nulritlve properties OF
Indian Corn. They are as follows:
fIesh-iormirg principle (Albu-
me, Gluten, Sc IL 60
Fa'>iorming principle Gum, Sugar.
S,arch, Oil, sc. II %
Water, 9 %
Salts, 81
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-09-30
AGEN Il ; FCk 1EE tICiL WING

JsHs B. YAnNALL, Port Deposit.
J. w. ABRAHAMs, Port Deposit.
Edwin HArNEs, ?. NJ. RISING Sun.
JONAS PREsToE, Jr. P. NJ ConowiHgo.
IoNN 5, EVEREST, Row!andsville.
Col. ii. S. Sites, P. NJ. PElNc,PIo.
JOSEPH liAIHEs, Brick Meeting House.
THOMAS BURNSIDE s Co., Charlostown.
JouNMcCRAcEEN, r. NJ, II orth Eust.
NATHAN WILLIAMSON. Elk Iron Works.
WILLIAM II. PIERCE, ?. NJ. Cecilton.
IonN 3. MonToN, P. NJ. Warwick.
Jouv MEARs, P. NJ. st. Augustine.
JOHN 1, CLAYTON; P. NJ. Chesapeake City
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-09-30
FRAGMENTS OF A journal.
By MNgMoNICs. THE CosMoFoLIIE

.August Isl. 1913 YORK LINE rough
" carved upon the weather beaten face OF
is doubtless passed by many unhecded
and unread. but the lone wanderer from
the green valley of Utopia IS not one al
them. tie pau~es e'er he leaves the EN-
pire Stale, and casts "a longing. lingering
look,'' M, upon the Dulch hamlets Which
lie scattered along the sleepy valley q
the q net Hudson, but far away over YOU
mountains which rise dim in the distance.
for there is his earthly paradise,
"The home of his childhood, the home OF his
heart"
and there too arc the friends whom long
ab.ence has rendered thrice dear. He
iooks upon this ancient landmark ano
hesliates. as did Cesar when about to
pass the Rubcon; vet the fate of an en-
pra is not The subject Of his thoughts
He is listening to the sweet music of FAM
liar voices. tina chide him for his wan
derings, and invite him home-anon he Is
gazing upon The loved forms which are
waiting to welcome his return, and then
he sees before him, clothed in bright gold
en- sunshine, the
Gland of the forest and the rock,
OF deep blue lake and mighty river
OF mountains reard alott TO mock,
The storms career, the lightning shock"
and he passes on without finishing the
sentence, as did the enthusiastic poet
with
"My own green land forever"
Late in the afternoon arrived at Han
cock, Berkshire CO., Mass. This town
was first called Jericho, on account o! the
high mountains which surround it like
natural walls. II was incorporated in
1776, and named Hancock, in honor o
John Hancock, then president of the Con
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-09-30

The reply Of a mute, when asked to
give all idea Of lighlnirg-"The flashing
IF Gods eye" What werc-his ideas Of
goodness ST is The odor which fore's
yieM 1cllcn frqmp'cd upon."
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-09-30

An eccent c beogar 'hus laconically
addressed lady, "Wilt you 'ua'an, give
me drink of water, for am so aungry
don't know where to stop t"--aish,!"
We doubt whether more meaniag could be
embodied in SO few words.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-09-30

ssEt is seldom that an apprentice who
makes his masters interest his own, is
not repaid by various fayors
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-09-30

Para, the temperate. men say they pr
.logwond II port winr-is that what dies
your nose so rpd2 n 1nscnse, boy, g. 20
bed.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-09-30

500 Molmous passed through Louis
vile the other day, for The N4uyoo sst-
tlcmeGt.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-09-30

bed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-03-10
For The Tribune.
Tbs OH gree


Tier, is an cd tree sarang on The bank OF li'e
ear fsvo.e object 70 the ranoie!s o. .s
low many have rested al is foot years sgoae
oey now!
w17gEggp old Ire. VIVA: hast noe sea-
Since thou vert sapliag, straisht ana green
Standing alone is thy hoary form
Alone, alone
Shattered and ben, by the reckless s'0'h
This evening wind, with its low, so's notes
THROUGH Inv old. gnarled branches gently Goats
w;thsred old Tree what hast thou SEEM
Many manly form, Tween,
Leaning against thy old, rougn trunk,
AT rest, at rest,
Ere thou vert shriveled, sca:aed and 'a'onA'
Musing a, eve, while many thought
ofdeedS of glory, alp nobly wrought
Stole through his breast
wi,nered old Tree what hast thou seen
Many stranger Of noble mica
When the pale s.zrigh.'s Pickering BEAM
Al night, a, night
J,y on the riyulet's CLASSY stream,
Signing for home and the dear ones there,
Or for another, as calm and fair
JAS EloTn.Ster UIiSul.
withered old Tree! some thou hast seen
Hono-ed and owed among men nave been,
Forth 10 be crowned with the laurel.wreath
Have gone, have gone.
Some have grown up ike the fragile heath,
Budding and blossorning touched by the blast
Have faded and died, and away have passed
To the grave lone.
Wi,hered. and dry, and hoary old Tree!
As thou eri now. 50 many shall be:
Strip, ofhy verdure. leadess aud sere,
Still TO thee cling,
Zen in thy winter gloomy and drear,
Round thy old branches, sarlands OF moss
Seeming 10 comfor, thee, Tree, for the loss
Years TO thee ing
Ho old patriarch long hast thou stood
Mid the green trees OF the glorious wood,
Like TO king in rhy form of PRIDE
Noble aud high;
But thy strong branches withered and died,
And thy fair bark.robe is old and rent,
Now ,by form ,e,ters,--with age It's bent;
Tree, thou must die
rinetson, ~ J. FEB 20, 1885. ARIEL.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-03-10
by ORDER of Stephen Chapman, su-

AE Breme Court Commissioner, Notice Is hereby given
attachment sued against the estate OF RoS
ERT PARF5EY. or la;e OF the Town OF Anguish, II
The Comfy Oneida abscondlng OF concealed debtor
cue proof made the SAID supreme Cont
pursuant ihe directions c! The Ststn:e Concerning acb
.ent, against absconGirg nceaed or nonresident debt
ory Iaa will sold for tie payment OF his
debts uHsss Robert Partre pear and discharge
such attachment according law, wsIn tafse rnoras
tron The Grst pubca!an this notice md IL. lse pay
nenl of asy debts and the delivery Ct any property be-
longing TO the said Gehio- 10 hin. for his U.s. and The
II any property by Bin for a.y purpsss whatever
are fsrt;dien : ia and are vois-Daied Cockyle,
the ts OF L.no1, unity OF Madison, the nth DAY
o! D sceru5er 1912 TIMOTHY JENKINS.
3 laws rI- attaching Creditor
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-03-10
q lsw9m
4 DNINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.


Pursuant IL an order CT alexander H. Wells, Sur-p-
gate OF the Couaty OF Weschese notice Is hereby given
all persons having claims against the Estate OF Lemne
Wells a,e OF tue town OF Yonkers IN said County deceas
ed 10 present the same, with the vouchers thereof,
fiza r. Wells the Admirsratrx of the said deceased
her place Of residence in the said town OF fcaSes Oh or
before the .eut.eth day OF March mex
Dated YcnkerS, September 10th, 1872
SIS Iaw6ra ELIZA q. WELLS Administrative.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-03-10
Aus I IN SIIIIH,
MI LAVISH Attorney for Attaching Creditor.
geY ORDER of the Honorable blichae

Z , Ushoefftt, First Judge Of the Court OF Common
Pleas for the City County Of NewYork, Notice here-
by given pursuant the provisions ohe statute authorz
ing attachments against nonresident debtors that
iacbmGn has issued against The of Joseph Hub5ack
anOnresden OF Tie OF New York, and that the
will be sold for the payment OF bis debts unless be appear
and discharge such attachment, according 10 law within
nine months from tie 6rst publication OF this notices. and
thai thn any debts due ha by residents
properly within this State belonging him apd The transfer
Of any such property by him io bdas by la and
void Dated the 9Th day o! November, 1912.
GRIFFIN i UAVENS,
At,o-pies Tor Attaching Creditors
Jorruai cooy. n25 laueu,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-03-10
dis la~sms Attorney ior Attaching Creditor

by ORDER of William lnglis, Asso-
- ciae jGdge New-York Cemaoa Pleas, Notice Is
hereby given puruaai the provisions OF the statute
attachment, has issued against the OF Benjamin F.
Grn, who resident Of the State Of Georgia and that
will be SOLD for the payment OF bis debts unless
h appear discharge according 10
wi,hn bne IcoHtks.ron The dst publication OF this notice.
that the payment Of any debts Que 10 him by residents
ofihs State and The delivery him for his any
properly within this State belonging e him and the trans
fer any property by h.a forbidden BY law, and
are vud-Da.eo the 9Th day OF January, 1885
JOHN B. STAPLES,
f23 Iarom Attorney for Attaching Creditor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-03-10
I'D FOR SALE, in Princeton, n q,

~ FOR SALE, In Princeton, N. J. on
la.. low ana Accommodating terms new Frame House
lot Of three acres neatly fenced. with stable, carriage
house, small tenants house, grenary and ice house
The house i've stories hghhas cur rooms on floor
hall, passage and pantry. and second story four
bed Tc0uis and adjoining closets basement story are
kitchen. mlk-ciosei, wasroon fitted up With copper boil
e servants Too cellar and Containing ruin cis,ern
Also the Furniture OF said house. nearly new " h hor.e
and carriage, and Two cows
he property elgbly situated for private residence
and sihin few minutes walk OF the Schools CoIlcgs
residence for those who would Ike supsriniene The e
cation of their wards ~
For further Information address Box No. itn Princeton
w. Is s! sTaeodr