davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-07-29
II FINE Farm
For Sale.


rSNhe subscriber offers at private sale a
n very beautiful farm lying on the Sas-
salras River in Cecil county, Mary land,
within one mile and halt Of Frederick
town. and about three miles from Cecil
.sa. ton 1t contains l67 acres of
1AaSs land, Of which about 50 acres
~Ts@F are VERY VALUABLE WOODLAND
--.s- and the residue is arabic land,
which has had within The last four years
5000 BUSHELS LIME spread Oh it, is in "a
good state of cultivation with excellent
fencing, made of chesnut and cedar and is
of very improvabe quality. The bull
dings, whch cost upwards of $4,000,
are now consisting OF good FRAME
DWELLING HOUSE, two stories high with
Two rooms Oh floor, a corncrib and a
stable capable Of accommodating six
horses. This property is beautifully and
delightfully."- situated knl will be sold a
great bargain. One thid part Of The pur-
chase money will be required to be paid
in cash, and for the residue a very rea
sonable credit will be given. The title
is good. JOHN c. GROOME.
ELKroN. May 27,h 1913.
N. b. Mr.. James Robinson the pre-
sent tenant will shew it to any person de-
sirous of purchasing. ], C.G.
u he Delaware Journal and Delaware
Gazette, and the Village Record, West
Cheste, Pa, will insert the above three
times.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-07-29
I IL: ~, Making
4 \ " ELL DIGGING,

T.! o"s'tiber. grateful for the tavours
Ter % ore received, would respectfully
IT, IN hi friends and the ublc generally,
th,-t nc continues to carry on the above
bHslnt IS il all its various hranci C, and
is pa,ed 70 fulfil all orders in h $ line
in rcat and durable manner. lie makes
iiil and force pumps Of every G.. rir'lon
and warrants his work to be cqual II poin!
of Workmanship, TO that done by a'y
othcr pump maker III the county. He
&.,l rcIa, a. ofhis work without charge.
LAT ails on account of his neglect. ano
lancies that he will be able to give salts
faction to all who may favour him with
their patronage. He may be found a; Ell,
Landing.
SAMUEL ? FOWLER.
Aug. . 6m.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-07-29
Just Received.

PhiladelpFa Buck NNeal Meal.
Very superior P"rorico Mo|asscs,
{" - Boston syrup,
New crop Brown Sugar.
fresh Teas which vii, rs SOLD cheap.
WN. TOETL"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-07-29
CALL! GALE!

ut Wrts .Ne'c and Cheap Store, # you
rant cheap goods.
The Subscriber has just returned from the City
of PhiIadelpha with a large and splendid az
sortmenl of Spring & Summer Goods of every
description; s. will offer them to his friends and
the public, as low as they can be purchased at
retail in either Of the cities, Phladelp ha or Bal
tlIpore, and those that wan: to make their Spring
and Summer purchases will find it to their ad-
vantage to call and examine for themselves be-
fore buying elsewhere. His stock consists of
Cloths otvarious colors, from $3.50 to s. IS,
Cassmeres, Sattlnctts, single mill Cassimcres
beautiful goods Of the latest and most fashion
able style Summer Cloths, Merino Cassimess,
Gambroons, fancy Linen Drilngs for panta
looms, Irish Linen, Grass Cloth, Nankeen, and
common goods, Of every description.
Also general assortment Of silks, lawns, chintzes
gng hams, mousllndelanes and calicoes from
Ia to rs cents; also variety Of fancy goods,
for ladies' bleached and Unbleached muslins,
from Id to IL cts, Tow Linens, with a large
assortment cf Boots and Shoes, Woman's goat
morocco and Kid slippers from 81 l2 cents to
IL, for the best and latest STYLE Mems long and
lace Boots, shoes, and pumps; children's boots
and shoes, a large assortment Of hats, from 81
CTS. to s5 Nutre beaver Hats Of the most fash
sionabe style of Philadelphia, warranted TO keep
their shape and color. Ia
Glass, LirerpooI, QueenSware, and
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-07-29
IN CHANCERY ~ JUNE 1913.

IN CHANCERY ~ JUNE 1913.
Ordered that the sales made and repor-
ted by John Partridge Trustee for the
sale Of the Real Estate Of Henry Holdings
worth, deceased be ratified and confirm
ed unless cause be shewn to the contrary
thereof on or before the tenth day of Au-
gust next provided a copy Of this order
be inserted in some newspaper printed in
Maryland once in each of three successive
weeks before the tenth day Of July next.
The Report states the amount Of sales
TO be S2706.
True Copy,
Test.
LOUIS GASSAWAY,
Reg. Cur. Can.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-07-29
D
NOTICE.

All na~snns are hereby forwarned from
rcce, " any notes wh;ch William RosseI
ho'., a,rst hi. lister Hannah Prlcbart
as IL are Illegal.
HANNAH PRlCHART
June 2ith 1913 3W
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-07-29

The subscriber being aware of the hardness Of
tic times, aud the great scarcity oi money! feels
disposed to sell his ~ork at prices that will suit
the convenience Of al ~ho may wish to rnr-
chase.
Undertaking. He Gl"o informs the public, that
he is prepared to make at the shortest notice,
COFFiNS Of every description. He has also
arc first rate llEARSE, which will enable
htn to discharge allduties in this line Of bust
ucss, which will be done, whenever MS services
are required. LEV +. BOULDEN.
June 6, lS43--ly
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-07-29
Mansion House

Ia. utr Of St. Paul and Fayctte stree
ia! Smc;C.
&-as TIE undersi gncd having
dJss,TI ia Ken flied and furnished The
~ li& MANSION HOUSE as d
-s<S1 PUBLIC HOTEL would be
. " re,ve The patronage of his
{! d. "a that Oh the travelling com
.. " :, no may iavor him with call.
Il .. lcrs h,mscl that they will f"d
ev ",aAort and attention which arc to
be "r vith in the best Hotels in .he city,
NIB. \ few Gentlemen can be &C
commudared with board and pleasant
rooms by the month or year on r,as ona-
bile terms.
JOHN ALBERTSON.
APP ril9lh lS4 2-Gm
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-07-29
ALFRED G. TGyNLANE".

WIS again received, at tic old stand, orpo,,
I site the Post Office, additional suppns 5, ct
fresh and scasonablc Dry Goods, Gro cries,
CHINA, Glass, Queensware. Hardware, Hats
30 OTIS, Shoes, Looking Gia>ses, Stationery, &c
Sc, comprising general assortment.
Prices never we're lower, goods never bette
for the prices, the Style and patterns generally
SUPERIOR to any heretofore offered to the public;
call and examine for yourselves.
N. B. Opposite the Post Office, Main Street
Elkton.
June Sd 's43---ly
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-07-29
Hats! Hats!!

TENHE subscriber has now on hand at his Fash
IL iohable Hat and Cap Store large and gen
cral assortment of hats and caps of the latcs
fashions and best qualities which he will con
inue to seH wholesale and retail at prices to sui
the times.
Country merchantsare particularly invited to
call and examine his stock, as he can supply
them on better terms than they can suit them
selves in the cities.
Thankful for the very liberal encouragement
he has received, he hopes to deserve a continu-
alton of the same by endeavoring to do the
thing that's right.
JAMES T. BROWN.
N. B. He will deliver free of cost, hats, to
sto-ekecpers who do not reside more than fifty
miles from this place.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-07-29
Farmers take Notice.

Cts shfs y tNEAS 1NotdSSs
The subscriber has the pleasure to an
nounce to his friends and the Public, that
he has commenced the nanu'actur ng Of
Wool in all It's various branches, at HE
Providence Mills ON North East Creek,
near GiIpin's Falls. Those who will ia
vof him with their work may depend on
having i, done with proprely and dispatch
JEUHFO JOHN SON.
~ b. Wool will be carded in rolls
for 81 cts. cash
Providence Mills, June 10, 1913.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-07-29
100 Acres

of land, so of which are in high state
of cultivation, having been recovered
from forest within a few years past, the
balance in young thriving timber.
The situation is not surpassed by any
the country, being high and airy, with ex-
ceIlenl water, aud would afford both a
comfortable and profitable residence for
yenteel family. having large, new, and
commodious Buildings. with variety of
choice fruit trees which will soon be in
tearing. ENOCH CLOUD.
June l7lh lS43
'NilIagc Record, West Chester, and
L. S Gazette Country paper will copy
collection.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-07-29
CABINEr-W ARE-ROOM.
IL F,LKTo,

IN F,LkTUN,
YHSIE subscriber, thankful for past titvors
! e. woud respectfully inform his friends ,.rc
the public il general, that he still carry ing o.
! the above business at the OLD S'EAND, nearly
opposite the dwelling of Edward Wilson, Esqr.
! where be has coussntly on hand large an,
! F,,rnr,I ,SSn,t,Tp,tt nf
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-07-29

CADINET-W ARE,
all of which ia made of the
best materials, by experien-
ced workmen, under his I'M
mediate inspection, and
which will be disposed ot
on accommodating terms,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-07-29
Farm for Sale.

The subscriber will sell bis farm, situate
about one mile North West of Elkton
Cecil county, state Of Mary land, contain
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-30
Injustice to American Authors the
Public.

The subscriber would respectfully represent TO his
fellow citizens that he is the author and proprietor
OF the dramatic spectacle written in honor of the
French people, entitled the - Exile and Death of
Napoleon the Great being the same advertised for
representation at the Bowery Theatre this evening"
and Tor which he took out and still holds the excu-
slve copy right.
He furthermore declares, and can prove by abun-
dant testimony that he wrote the piece after others
had been applied to who declined the task; that
many OF the acts OF the piece were written by him
at Midnight, after his duties at the theatre were
over, and that he Inns received any compe nsa-
ton for the same, except the third share of bene-
fit, after the piece had run for SIX consecutive
weeks, during the stormy winter Of 1S4l-2
And furthermore, that Thomas s. Hamblin, the
manager OF the Bowery Theatre, did subsequently
to that period, while the subscriber was greatly en-
barrassed and out OF employment, by certain pro-
LESSONS and promises, which were not regarded,
and as he hasSeason 10 believe, were never intend
ed to be fulfilled, obtain possession Of the manu-.
script OF the above named piece, for which he now
not only refuses to give tair remuneration, but
even claims as his (Hamblin's) own property
The subscriber would also represent to the public,
that In spirit OF parsimoniOus economy, adopted
he understands in the reproduction OF the piece, the
principal scenes of the pageant have been alter
ed, mutllated and 'cut" as 10 destroy the effect
well the reputation of the spectacle altogether.
The foregoing statement of facts the subscriber
humbly submits to the audience OF the Bowery
Theatre and his fellow citizens generally, in the
fullest confidence that they will need out the same
even handed justice TO the authors of our native
SOIL as they have always done to those more favor
ed by the advantage OF foreign birth.
JOHN TRYoN,
Manager of the Bowery Am.hitheatre
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-30

peared much frightened and asked what the matter.
Witness then told the officer 70 arrest him.
Inc CoRorER here stated that the evidence closed
anu In lev remarks to the jury he pointed out the con-
conclusion of the four ply sicons who had made
ne mortsm examination in the opinion that deceased
ao neeh snocated before she that from the
TACT oil her lower exremies being more than the
upper and the placid appearance of her ceuntenance
with the easy relaxed position her limbs such M
SION was most evident That the additional fact of the
burning OF the lett eye ball. while lid was red
was conclusive evidence that it could not have been
burned while alive the lid would have been contract
ed and burned first That il the fire commenced at her
lower extremities which from the evidence before them
IT did, was more than probable that she would have
been enabled to escape from the flames before thew
reached her body He then delivered the written tes
mony to the jury and they retired.
After absence Of about minutes they returned tho
following verdict
That the said Ann Leitga her death by being
wiuly and feloniously suffocated by William Leitga
her husband, the goth of October Instant who after
wards fired the premises"
Leitga then committed to prison. no bail can be
taken in the case.
Police.--sunday, Oct 29th.-ARREsr OF AARoy SER.
GEANT, THE LAND AcENT.-This man, who occupies an
office at the south east of Broad Wall streets
stairs and Tho arrested Saturday charge of
obtaining money by false pretences from John Aknse
OF 43 Mangin street. will be examined this morning before
Justice Parker at III O'Clock The examination will be
public.
Arrest OF BILL JoNEs.-OfRcer Stephens arrested VIM
Jones at Schenectady Friday bench warrant on
goods store In Carmine street last winter in company
with Muliigan and others. He brought TO this city
on Saturday night by Stephens and lodged in the City
prison for trial.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-30

NAvAL.-The steam frigate Princeton has been
ordered round to Norfolk to complete her equip
ment. Also, the sloop Of war Dale has been
ordered to the same station for repairs.
The Porpoise was at Measurable on the 18th OF Ju.
ly. Annexed are her officers names-
II. s. sellwsgen, Lieut.. Conn., Geo L. Seldom, LIST Lieu
tenant, G.. w. Chapman, I'd do NJ c. Watkins, Acting
Masters Geo Manisey, Assistant Surgeon; Robert Petit
Purser; Beverly Randolph, John Stewart, George Dib
BILE, and John NJ Ford Midshpmen; Arthur Lewis, Jr.
Captains Clerk.
Captain Storer is TO command at the Portsmouth
Navy Yard, in the place OF Captain Sloat.
The body OF Commodore Clsxton, Just brought
home from the Pacific is to be buried to day in the
Green Mount Cemetery in Maryland, with naval
and military honors.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-30

Mass MEETING OF MECHANICS "A great mass
meeting of mechanics, without distinction of par
ty will be held in the Park this afternoon q four
o'clock, to devise means to protect the general in
teress of the lahorng classes, and to take
to regulate and organiseshe great movements that
are now going on for that purpose Several distin-
guished speakers expected to address the meet.
ing. A full report in to-morrow's aper
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-30
az- pHALoN,s TUBERosE suAvINa CREAM.

price and shngs theja is astonishing every body
that tried its matchess qualities II is wondered
he sell good article cheap The answer is
in the quantities which daily carried out
OF his depot, 1l4 Broadway, opposite 81. Pauls
This Cream possesses all the good qualities Of Naples
Soap, without the unpleasant smell nseparabe from that
article in genuine state, without the deleteriou effects
attendant upon its containing alka which causes irra
ton tender faces. It produces rich creamy laher
which will not dry the face, but produce smooth and
white appearance highly gratifying.
Phalos Dahlia Cream for the huir ia sold az above
Also both articles may be had OF Brainard Co.. Agents
No. IL Court street, Boston
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-30
ma CJRCITs enlargement NJ e,rest,;or e,

GO CIRCUS.-A reinforcement Of equestrian talent
is announced at this truly elegant place of amusement
The troupe composed of the most talented, ahle
tic well formed and accomplished young performers in
the country The winter campaign lids fair to be the
most brilliant record. Many OF FraDconis company
from Paris are expected shortly This evening new
tonal enree will be represented called the Treaty be
tween Amenco ARA Eng laid, gSl.r.-si, Wws IL
Peace, Frepdi-got up in splendid style. Tomorrow
evening the great clown Gossin is to take benefit
Look out for rush.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-30

STEAM SHIP ACADIA, from Boston, reached Hall.
fax 18th instant, and left for Liverpool the same day,
with six additional passengers, making, we believe
twenty-five in all The Gres, Western carried over
one hundred Let every one recollect this till the
French steamers begin 10 run
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-30

Nero RESURRECTION IN GoREE BY the schr
fremont, Capt. Warrington, arrived at this port yes
terday, we learn verbally, from the captain, that
day two previously to his sailing (Sept. I5) the
negro natives had risen on the French, two of the
French residents were wounded and 400 of the ne
groes killed. Two French men of war had been
sent TO quell the outbreak and lying at Goree
when the fremont left
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-30
NEARLY GONE The yeew fever from New Or


De. UNDKRHlLL's GRAPEs.-We have received
from Mr.. Crasto quantity of delicious Catawba
Grapes from the vineyard of DR.. Underhil, at Cro-
ton Point, near Sing Sing. These grapes are now
| very extensively and iavorably known, and stand A.
No. in the market Mr. Crasto is the authorized
agent for the sale of them at the general depot, No
Barclay street. They are sent from the vineyard
in baskets with wooden lids and locks attached,
and each basket is marked " Croton Point"
SCOTTISH MusIc.-The publication of a very ele.
giant collection of original and popular Scottish Airs
has just been commenced by Jobson of Philadel-
pha, and is for sale at the music stores in this city
1t is to be completed in FIVE volumes of six parts
each-three dollars volume. The taste for Scot
tish music seems to be increasing, and this work
will doubtless meet much favor
CHATHAM THEArRE.-lf ever there was an occa.
sion when we could take pleasure IN recommen.
ding attendance at theatre il is that of the benefit
OF the graceful Mits Walters, who makes her
lrst appeal Ct the Chatham tonight. new
pantomme is produced with all possible strength
Twelve new dances fill up the interludes, and the
new drama of the Larboard Fin, and Grattan's
beautiful melo drama of the Dying Gft-all COM
bined, constitute the bill. We shall be much sur
prlsed il the house be not crowded from nit 10
dome.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-30

ARRIVAL OF Mr.. WEBsrER.-The Hon. Daniel
Webster arrived in town yesterday from Boston,
and took lodgings at the Astor House. This s an
important arrival and will have great bearing on
the Wing meeting tomorrow highland also on
the result of the election next week. We shall un.
fold the mysteries of Mr. Webster's position to.mor
row
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-30

MUsIcAL.-We with pleasure call the attention of
our readers TO an advertisement in another column
announcing the arrival OF those gifted daughters OF
song, the Misses Mary and Rosina Shaw. Our ex-
changes from the various places where thew have
lately been, have teemed with complimentary
notices of these popular vocallsts and their unbound
ed success They have been most enthusiastically
greeted 9y crowded audiences wherever they have
sung. We doubt not our musical oommunifv viii
respond TO their appeal with cheerful ala criy. as.
sured as they must be OF enjoydg n rich treat al
their concert. They give one grand vocal concert
this evenlng al the Apollo Saloon, assisted by their
brother, Mr.. David T.. Shaw, the ballad singer The
programme has been iudciously selected, and is
very attractive.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-30

90 FORTUNE TELLING APPEARS TO BE ALL
the rage, and Peales Museum supplies the market cheap
enough-only shilling The other attractions of
the first order and frightened Barnum bad that he
obliged to retain his big gun General Tom Thumb. By
the way, Barnum must look sharp or his shilling
ahead" opponent will prove tough customer. He is pro-.
ducing great novelties for twelve and half cents
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-30
Manager of the Bowery Am,hitheatre

90 AMERICAN ACKNOWLEDGMENT Tom Thumb,
DR.. Valentine, Mr. Nes, Mesmersm, Sc retained
two days longer and magni entertainments will be
given at three and half past O'clock each day. Mr.
Johnson's experiments in Mesmcrsm have made many
converts and created quite interest in the subject
while the performances ef Dr. Valentine Mr. Nellis &c
entertainments more than usually interesting They
open rich budget this afternoon and evening.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-30

90 THE REV. DARIUS ANTHONY OF THE
Oneida Conference is not the only who has been
raised from the verge Of the grave perfect
health by Dr. Sherman's Cough Lozepges They have
now been in use nearly years and in every where
they have been given according the directions have
been attended with most wonderful effects. Rev MIR De
Forest, Rev. Mr.. Dunbar Leonard Rogers Esq, and
host of other could be given who have and do still
recommend the Dr's Lozenges the very best remedy
they have ever known.
DR.. Shermahs warehouse los Nassau street Agents
227 Hudson street; lS5 Bowery II East Broadway; Sc
William street, and ls9 Fulton street, Brooklyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-30

CHEAP Observation-Disclosures oP THE ACE
We learn that the sale of the French novel OF
Eugene Sue, the Mysteries of Paris" is unprece.
dented. 1t exceeds that of any even of the most
popular of Dickens works. There is a perfect
firm of excitement in its favor, which has been
created chiefly, we suppose, by the rivalry OF the
publishing houses-great amount of advertising-the
noise made about it, and the general belief that it
contains passages of a very exciting Character
The mere literary merits Of the thing itself could
hardly have occasloned such demand. 1t is very
certain that the mysteries of New York." as they
are revealed in the newspapers as interesting
any thing ever written by Boz or Eugene Sue; and
uuquestionably exercise far more painful influence
on the public mind as TO its morals, than any fcti-
tious narratives.
During the present week, Tor example, the "Mys.
teries of New York" open exceedingly rich We
have that trial in the Circuit Court, which will con-
tlnue for some days yet, and which reveals very
graphically the manners and morals OF numerous
class Of society-then have the disputes and in
trigues Of the politicians-numerous trials in the
Courts, and very curious in the Surrogate's
Court, which reveals the mysteries OF the class OF
society in which such men as Col. Webb move
| "He that hath ears TO hear let him hear"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-30

BURGLARS IN ALBANY That city seems to be ir-
tested with them. Their last robbery was the house
OF Peter Van Loon. Give them bullet or two and
they will call again.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-30
90 THE FOLLOWING LETTER IS PUBLISHED
to show the estimation in which the Metallic Strop

held in Europe:-
PLACE L'OpEoN, 8 Rue Racine, 10 Paris
W. L. Carter, cutler TO the King since 1924 and to the
Royal Navy late Inspector of Surgical Instruments
to the British forces
Mr.. Geo. Saunders
Dear sir-It is with much pleasure have to assure
you OF my entire satisfaction OF the last consignment of
the Metallic Razor Strops which received safe. con.
clude you have brought it to the highest pitch OF
perfection and independent OF their ncontestibe superb
ority all other srops manufact ured the
tinent know oil none in England possessing the same
advantages You know sale Of high price razors IL
considerable, and your srop is now the only one re-
commend with my continue to receive the
os aterng testimonials OF its merit not only for
zors, but for most kinds of surgical instruments
Believe me- dear sir, yours truly,
The original Of the above be SEEN with certificates
from cutters in England and also from the first gentlemen
OF this country. II the article that received 6rs
premiums year after year. at the Fairs Of the American
Institute.
@. SAUNDERS, Inventor and Manufacturer,
l63 Broadway.