davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig., 1845-04-19
LAW OF MARYLAND.
NO. 1S7.
[BY AUTHORITY !

San Act imposing tax on commissions
allowed TO Trustees and Receivers,
TO aid in paying the debts of the
State"
Sect. l. BE ii enacted by Me General
Assembly Of .Maryland. That in all cases
in which commissions shall he allowed
to Trustees or Receivers by the Court of
Chancery, the County Courts of The sey-
eral Counties Of lh!s State, or of Howard
District, as Courts of Equity or other
wise; such commissions shall be subjec,
tc tax for the benefit OF this State Of one
tenth part OF the sum so allowed, to be
taxed by the Auditor of the Court, by
which such commissions shall be allow
ed, in auditing lhe account or accounts
Of said Trustees or Receivers respective
ly.
Sect. 9. And be il enacted, That it shall
be the duty of The Trustee or Receiver,as
the case may be, 10 pay to the Register of
Chancery, or to the Clerk of the ourt of
the county, or Of Howard District, as the
case may be. the sum so taxed by the
Auditor, under the first section of this
Act, within thirty days after the account,
reported by the said Auditor shall have
been finally ratified and confirmed, and
on the failure of the said Trustee or Re
ceiver, as the case may be, to make such
payment, within !he time above specified.
il shall be the duty Of the said Register of
Chancery, or the Clerk of the Court of
the county, or Of Howard District, as the
case may he. to give notice to the Deputy
Of The Attorney General of Anne Arundel
County, where the said commissions
have been allowed by the Court of Chan
cery, or TO the Deputy of the Attorney
General Of the County, or of Howard DIS
tricl, where The commissions have been
allowed by the County Court ofa county
or Of said District, who shall ,hereupon
pu, the bond Of such Trustee or Receiver,
s" failing TO make the payment herein
Greeted, in suit, for the use Of this State,
which bond shall be liable therefor. as Tor
any other defaull of the principal
obligor or obligors therein.
Sect. 3. And be IL enacted. That it shall
be the duty Of the said Register of Chan.
cery, or the 6 Jerk of the Court of the
County, or of Howard District, as the
case may be, to whom such payments
shall be made, on or before the first davs
OF July. October, April and January, in
each and every year, from and after the
passage OF this Act to pay to the rrea-
surer Of this State, all sums Of money
paid TO, or received by them, under the
provisions. Of this Act, accompanied with
a statement of the amount so received,
under oath or affirmation, verifying the
truth thereof. and on failure, their Off
cIal bonds shall be put in suit, and a
recovery had thereon for the use of this
State, for the amount which they may so
fail to pay, with interest at the rate OF
ten per ceitum per annum, from the date
sfsueh default.
Sect. A. And be it enacted, That upon
payment to The said Register of Chance
ry, or TO the Clerks of the County Courts.
or Of Howard District, as aforesaid. as the
case NAV be, they shall give to the said
Trustee or Receiver, as the case NAV be,
20 paying as aforesaid, duplicate receipts,
one ot which shall be forwarded BY the
The Cecil Whig., 1845-04-19

FENIlIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE, That the sub
IL scriber Of Cecil county, hath obtained from
the Orphans Court of said county, letters tcs-
tamentary on the personal estate of'l'homas Bo-
man late of said county deceased. All per-
sons having claims against tie said deceased,
are hereby warned to exhibit the same with the
vouchers thereof, duly authenticated, or be-
fore the 26th day of March, 1916; they may
otherwise, by law, be excluded from all benefit
Of said estate All persons indebted TO said cs-
tate are requested to make immediate payment
to the subscriber Given under my hand tins
29thSay Of March, 1915.
JEREMIAH B. ilAINES, Adm'tor.
March 29th lSi5--6w
The Cecil Whig., 1845-04-19
p O 81 TIV E
Trustees Sale.

N virtue Of u decree in Equity, the sub
Ascrber as Trustee, will sell at Public
auction a! HeckarI's Hotel in Port De-
posit on
Saturday 18th day of May,
next a. IL O'Clock NJ. all those two lots of
ground situated in Port Deposit, which
were leased 10 certain James Way, by
a certain John Creswell by lnden,ure
bearing date OH or abou, the 17th day OF
.fPril 1880, and recorded in Liber !. S.
No.2S, folio 1913. Sc, marked on the
plot of said town as
The Cecil Whig., 1845-04-19

said Trustee or receiver, as The case may
be. to the Treasurer of this State, to be
by him preserved, and copies whereof
shall be evidence in suits upon the bonds
Of the said Register or Clerks as the same
may be. signing the same.
Sect. 5. And be IL enacted, That upon
the exhibition and delivery of the copy
of The said receipt retained by the said
Trustee or Receiver, as The case may be,
TO the collector of the income tax of This
State, when he shall call TO receive pay
menl Of the income tax due by said Trus.
tee or Receiver. the said collector shall
credit the amount of said receipt or re-
ceipts, if the said Trustee or Receiver
shall have more than one receipt, upon
the bill for said income tax due by said
Trustee or Receiver. Provided that no
such credit shall be given however, unless
the said Trustee or Receiver shall pay to
the said Collector The balance, if any, OF
said bill so due by him, as aforesaid.
Sect. 6. And be uenacted, That the said
collector or collectors shall be credited
on the production Of the said receipts,
with the amount thereof as so much mo-,
ney collected by him or them and paid
over.
Sec. 7. find be ii enacted, That this act
shall take effect from and after the first
day Of June next.
D. CLAUDE,
Treasurer, Nd.
Al
The Leonard Town Herald; Port To
bacco Times; the Upper Marlbero' Gaz-
elite, Maryland Republican; Rockville
journal; CarrolI,onan, Westminster; En-
aminer, Frederick; Torch Light, Hagers-
town; Civilian, Cdmberland; Madisonian,
Havre de Grace; Cecil Wing; Kent News;
Cen,revjlIe Times; Pearl, Denton; Cas-
cite, Easton; Cambridge Chronicle; Herald,
Princess Ann, and German Correspon-
dent, will insert the above once a week
for three weeks, and the Baltimore Sun
twice week for the same time.
The Cecil Whig., 1845-04-19
New Goods!

EUST opened new and splendid assortment
eB of Seusonoble DRY GOODS to which the
attention nfthe public is invited--Also a large
lot of PRIME GROCERIES, together @ith
Quoensware, Hardware, &C., all of which will
be sold low. ABRAHAM CHANDLER
April l2-tf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-03-21

and his wife gone. He waited all night fu'
her return, but she did not come. Grossl !,
as she had deceived him in regard to her pa
reniagr, he had never for moment snspec-
ted her fidelity and the thought of her pro-
wing untrue, gave him feeling If agony
which he had never experienced before. Il,
the morning note was brou2l Ut 10 him, in
forming him that the writer had taken his Ia.
dy under his protection and advising him
not to trouble himself TO Look after her, as
he had taken proper steps to prevent her re.
treat from being discovered.
Daunton suffered terrible pang for n few
moments, hit 1t was soon over, and he wa,
himself again. Once more he felt ligh
hearted and happy He had lived a cenlu.
ry IN SIX months. Ills business was rlnsrd
and he was ready to return TO his friends
vii fund Of expericnGa which he little
dreamed of ever I,5sssssinS when he left
home. The same packet IN which he had
crossed the Atlantic, was on the point Of
sailing ag lin. He jumped on board of he,
to secure birth, and me, the old captain on
the quarter deck.
'iIah Daunion! ! exclaimed the Falstaff
looking sailor, are yon as happy now us
when met you that hot morning IN Wall
streei?'
'Oh, vast deal more so = replied the
wireless husband then thought was hap.
py-now know that am
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-03-21

FLOATING THrATaE.-Thsre is a, The pier North
River about Spring St, New York, large steamboat
with good engine, in which spacious theatre is tie
Ing erected on the main deck The stage, hoxas and
pit are lrger than the Olympic, and the whole is to
b. GOT mp ~ style o decorations and comfort which
vii vie with any fixed establishment. 4 comfortable
saloon with passa way is L. he erected forward -
Tn Ter the heairrls the cabins md state rooms where
the Dram lis Persona are to he accommodated -
The vessel will pr'ha " he called the ''h,,iinr sa
loon or The Temple nj he Muses. Wi sail "nder n
coasnne license. and can come vt any village town
in The State, and having prn and press board
can issue their bills of the pay and remain long
they have good houses, and when they fail they have
only 10 fire M ANA prnce-de To the next town lf the
boat can get through The locks and from m. canal in
Ia The lakes, The speculaion will turn out a very
profitable one. for The company is tepi together at a
tri1'ng expense. This is the age of novelty, nil
admirari.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-03-21
S G. r 4 p S,

Adversely no, only tests mems courage, but
arouses and eXcites their minds.
There are many more shining qualities in
man, but none So useful as discretion.
IN every creature contemplate the Creator,
who even IN forming The least Of beings, has
proved himself the greatest.
A the laws ever made cannot make base
people nobIc,a c0Wardil|pcople brave, AVID An
incorporate people temperate. Religion aud
edurali"n are the malnstays nj people.
Lies great circumstances turn on it, ing
ones. T. uId We seq int" The causes OF all IN.
pnrian, events. we should often find that some
small and insignificant rifle has been, DIS 1t
were their late.
Lei young people remember thai their good
temper viii ga'n them more esteem and happi-
ness, than The genius aud talents of all the bad
men HAT ever eNIs ed.
GuoD MANNFRs.-Grnl manners arc the
hus-,,n- 81 GOOD sense, and II my he added, of
feeling tao Tor II the ,aw of kindness is writ-
ten III ,ic h"ar', Il Will iea, Ia HAT dslIierpst-
ednesS III little as we'll N great things. that
desire to Gblige and attention to The qualification
of others. which is the foundation Of good man.
ners.
!" az '"e "eN' Ga" se'u"'h oc me '"t III "'a'' :
Is S"'i''eh' u, "h'n opportunities are pre-
srh'ed' nc $ ready 10 On gn'd' ii'" n''Ic VIZ
W" '""'o oe Pta''sed u .'eh'h "nfe were !"
wait always i4hs mos, i@p@r %9ifes' a4a |9e
''ppen' and objects that may never be found.
If the cy,eu, oi the human view cou,d com.
Dreheud the Whale frame ,i the universe. uer.
| hans !, vould he G,,ud invariably true. Ina,
Providence has uiven ,ha, in urea, plen,y which
tho rn,d linn IN Lf, =, ITO. uI ,ro,tar ,,.,. ard
llla' nothing Is pen"rl"tisIy impaired or placed
rom ihe re'ch "l man. al which more I'nerai
h's'ron''"i''" r more easy acquisition, would
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-03-21

The Alexandria Gazette hears a good anec =
doe Of Mr.. Polk, the President elect. As soon
as visitor is introduced. he rommenres the
conversation forthwith, by informing the as'nn-
ished stranger that he has hsen delighted to
find. since his arrival IN Washington, that not
one If his democratic friends has had he indell.
rary To annnv with an application for office, and
thar he is quite sure the information must be as
gratifying to the gentleman listening TO the
narration. as il is acceptable In his own views
and iealings.-rhe visitor listens in profound
mnment-makes a bow
ard slopes - Boston Alias.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-03-21
AMERICAN AND BRIrIsm MINISTER'S

AMERICAN AND BRITIsm MINISTER'S
The London Chronicle expresses the opin-
ion that the American ministers N Paris are
m"rh mor" sl"cwd, aud watch mare narrow
" the interests of their avn Government
III the British ministers Al that Court. and
says, thai " moi onlv did Mr.. Living,lnn es,
from III" French Government all he per"mI'-
iorilv demanded, hat sn also did General
Cass aud now NJ. King. the pr-ser, min
i>'"r receives promises from the royal lips
wh'rh are Astounding !" the world. Thes'
prom's's ar. !" ia. rG'c'-t,ai the French
Gnvrrnur'nI viii M, interfere IN any meas
"'"s 'h'' III" Uni'"d States may take res.
prc,ing rryas 0r Mexico"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-03-21
O. Between Wildcats and wolves. Mich

O. Between wIlica,s and wolves. Mich.
G IN fare, hard. The State auditor Of Mchi-
gan reports having paid, during the past six
years. the sum of S7,457 for wolf soaps.
This II, SO each, the bounty paid. would
give, estimating the whrlrs Il, half I",c-. an
aggregate Of one thousand If these troubles
some animals. which have been d's'ro,rd
within the period designated. \ law is now
under consideration 10 increase the bounty
10 Sl2 . heed.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-03-21
From the Churchnan.
THE FUNERAL or TIE EARTH.

In vision'd sleep methought saw,
On that great day OF fire,
Circtd by phantoms forms Of awe
The hoary earth expire;
The moon with sickly grief grew pale,
The sun was shrouded in veil
or everlasting gloom;
And all the stirs once fixed on high,
Like mrleors hurried through the sky,
To light him 10 his tomb.
The last winds that could ever sweep
Along the orean surge,
Win fearful s"hing woke the deep
To swell his dying drge;
And al alon" the lurld ar
Lost piri's fleeing IN de par,
In hollow murmurs nut'er'd;
And seven h ,arse ihunders, from shroud
OF g,Ihe'd backness, wailing loud,
Their awful voices utter'd.
And sh,dowv forms in masses sprung
The earliest born Of enr,h
They, who when time himself was young,
Smiled on creations birth,
With mvriads gaher'd side by side,
or all VIII, ever lived or died
Ahont thai couch of pam
Chili-patriarch-w arrlnr-matron-m
In din mortality nrrnyd,
A fearful funeral ian!
The waning universe was dark,
And hark as NJ the first,
Ere the young lighl's Glad primal spark
Der gloomy chaos burst:
Save where in honn lies snace alone
The DYING planet family shOne
Upon his funeral pvre
An awful lamp. whose glimniering fame,
As mortals up IN Judgment came,
Lit up path Of fire.
1t wns n drean-yct such shall be,
When fns. drravlng time
Melts into DIM eternity
Wit mniestv sublime!
When lurid smoke and h1mes are curVd,
murnng shroud about the world,
And N trials nil must stand,
In bitter agony and woe,
To watch h Int expiring throne,
And swell h 8 funeral band.
Oh. long expected Son Of Man!
49, tpuG ihft awful dlV,
when elrth-filfll'd his little span
Shall shrIuli IN no ait away,
Be thnn nnr strength, whose strength would !hl
Wit, dynr n1'ure waxing pale,
And qnlvering with the shock
or its d"a'h agony. IA we
NAV cling in filth and rusl TO thee
The Evrrl,si Il EEK
New York. Nov. 80. u. ID. "
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-03-21

V,RGivn. --Gro. ". HoPKINs has been
r.non,na,ed for Consr"s. nv ,ha Locos OF
the \hing Ian district, known as Li,ii- Ten
nessee !! liz will b. opposed by JOHN B
GEosGE, Of Tssswsll, also Loco.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-02-14

ITEMS OF NEWS. A young man named
Cr9ne, was killed few days ago, at Bcal S
Mill, neal York, Pa, by being caught in the
water-whecl Tho dwelling of Jacob Marx,
in York county, Pa, was consumed OH Thurs
day, together with his furniture, 500 in spe-
Gle and Il small sum in bank notes.--The
dwelling Of Louis Colomb at Ascension, La,
was destroyed on the eth ult.-loss SEQ 900.
Or lis persons admitted to the New York
Almshouse last week. only 30 were Americans
IN DIR. SINNERS church, in New York.
$40 were collected on Sunday week for the
American Tract Society.--Ilon. John w,
Jones, Speaker of the House Of Representa-
tives, has declined reelection to Congress-
An effort to establish the general ticket
system in Illinois, has been defeated in the Sc
nate OF that State.--'The store-house of MIR.
Nicklin, in Clarke county, Va, with its con-
touts, was destroyed by fire on Thursday last
tho Methodist church, at the same place, was
partially blown down by the late Storm
Rev. J. n. MaiIitt aud Elder Knapp have Gre
ated quite religious excitement in Troy, n.
y, where thoy are preaching to crowded con-
gregatlons. --Rev. John Medley has been APP
pointed Bishop of New Brunswick. Michael
Meter, residing about a mile from York, Pa,
hung himself in his barn on Thursday -
Howard, the individual charged with the muir
der of Miss Hanson, at Rochester, N. H., has
been convicted and will be executed. -Sarah
McGinn died suddenly in New York on Tues
day
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-02-14

COUNTERFEIT ON THE WESTERN BANK. The
editor of the u. S. Gazette has been shown
counterfeit note of the denomination of $50,
upon the "Western Bank of Baltimore" The
centre vignette represented Patrick Lyon at his
forge, with the figure 20 marked in medal rul-
ed head on each side oft. The vignette at the
left end represented a Locomotive, and that at
the right Man and Cattle. In the centre at
the bottom was the head of Dog, with the
motto Fidelity" Tho note was dated Mary
land, May IL, 1874, Letter A, No. TAO, made
payable to G. w. Thompson, and signed Sd
muel Jones, Jr., President, and Thomas Spen-
Ger, Jr., Cashier. All the signatures were EVIL
IDENTIFY in the same band, but the general ap-
pearance of the note was good. 1t is thought
to be bill of the Tenth Ward Bank, N. York,
altered.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-02-14
PRICE ONE CEET'
SECRET DISEASE
IN FROM TO q NAYS

n NCIhED 4 ~ Is LA Il y or slb
q CHARGE MADE. Apply to DIR, JOHNSTON
ofthe LOCK HOSPITAL, North Frederick street.
Two Doors from Baltimore street, where may be oh.
tanned the most speedy remedy for Goaorrhpa, elects
Sulct'rcs, Seminal Weakness, pain in the Ions, az
techons OF the Kidneys, and every other symptom d
A CERTAIN DISEASE.
HOW terrific Is even The contemplation of the
ges OF tins Il sease, wheE from neglect to COnsuii
SINFUL physician, OF from ignorant and improper treat
hleht ne constitutional symptoms make their appear
ance-lhe throat becomes ucerated the nose diseas-
eu; nocturnal pains in the head and limbs dimDess oi
seht, ueaIess, the bones affected, hOtches on ihE
hea, lace and cXtemities, progressing on with fyieht
iuI rapidly till al last TIE palate of the mouth is dis
uoyed, the bones of the decay and fall in; lhe
victim OF tins horrd disease become an object of pity
until the last scene of the drama winds up and DEAN
drop" the curtain by hurrying the unhappy patient tn
an untmcly tomb.
TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE.
Those whose constitutions have been injured by q
certain pernci0us practice may = soon restored 40
perfect health by applying TO Or Johnson, either per
sOnaly or by letter DR.. J. has cases that were
sufficient to appa the heart and harrow up the soul
Of all who were not used 10 the observation OF such
terrible sights.
Should this meet the eye OF any who are suf,rling
lron the above affection, let them fly immediately 10
d. Johnston, who stands ready 10 relieve them ans.
rom las extensive Practice in the first Hospitals a.
Europe aud "a erica, he guarantees speedy cure,
matter ROW bad the case may be.
1t Is proper here to observe that Br. JOHNSTON Is
not at present engaged in the practice of medicine,
through pccuniary nocessily-he having, by the d.
cease OF relative, fallen heir to tOItuuebut tho
an ardent desire to benefit his suffering fellow crpa
lures, to pour like the good Samaritan oil INTO their
wounds, and particularly TO relieve those who suffer
rom disease for which the world feels no pty 49,
Again 1t must be remembered that the object o; Dy
Johnston III Offering his services for the relief Of thF
miseres Of mankind, is not Through pccuniary neces
sity. Hence no charge will in any case be made uu
less the Patient is cured.
SURGICAL OPERATIONS on the Eye, such Z,
ior squirting, Cataract &c Also those for Defonuity
of the Limb. such as Club Foot &C., performed ois
the Poor free Of charge.
SKIN DISEASES SPEEDILY CURED.
Take notice, the right hand side of N. Frederick
street, going from Baltimore street, 2doors from the
corner. Observe the name.
Uly-Advice to the Poor GRATIS.
All LETTERS must be PAID. nc
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-02-14

AN EXTRAORDINARY MEETING. We have
recently been informed of family assenblage,
which, from its novelty and singularity, we'll
deserves notice. On the last day of the year
1914, the heads of five generations (the great
est living extent of the family met at the resi-
dence of Mrs Jerusha Rhodes, (the primal mo-
Their of them alD in that part of Lynn known
as "Gravesend" The eldest member of this
family is upwards of 80 years of age-the
younge 5. The last named has two grand
mothers, three great grand-mothers, and two
great-great grand mothers--all living The
most remarkable feature of this patriarchal as
sembly, perhaps, is the fact that they all met
fortutously, without the knowledge, on the
part of either, that the others were to be pre-
sent-their design, individually, simply being
to visit their aged and venerable relative. The
"Records of remarkable events" will be search
ed in vain, it is believed, for parallel occur
rence-Salem Register.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-02-14

A WASHINGTON RUMoR. Tho Commercial
Advertiser mentions that there is a rumor afoat
that MIR. Pakenham, the British Minister, has
received Instructions to demand an ''explana-
ton" or "apology"-it is not clear which--from
the Government of the United States for GER
tain uncomplimentary illusions to tho British
Government contained in Mr. Calhoun's cee-
brated letter to MIR. King, our Minister to
France. The letter, il will be remembered
was published in the Madisonian, and referred
to the annexation of Texas.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-02-14

FOREIGN PATIENTS. The physicians of the
New York Dispensary report, that of l6,746
persons who have received advice and medicine
during the past year, only about flee thousand
were Americans, and of these four thousand
were children of Foreigners Of the patients,
lo,o7O were Irish. The Express remarks, that
our Aims Houses, Prisons, Dspensaries, &C.
are kept up for the benefit, in great measure,
of foreign paupers and criminals
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-02-14

AN OLD CLERGYMAN. The Stamford ct. J
Advocate states than on Sunday the 10Th ult.
the Rev. Daniel Smith, of the Congregational
Church in that place, delivered his last regular
discourse from the pulpit which he has occu-
pied for SO consecutive years. Mr.. Alvord has
been settled us his assistant. At the time of
Mr.. Smiths installation, the church consisted
of II members, all of whom have been gath
cred to the tomb. During his pastorship he
has baptized Col persons, attended 355 we'd
dngs, and preached 6O3S sermons
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-02-14

ANOTHER INVENTION. Colonel Reed, of
Boston, has hit upon an invention, which if
successful, is likely to be formidable compet-
tor to MIR. Morse's magnetic telegraph Its
purpose is to transmit letters or packages any
distance, with the raPidity almost of lightning.
The Boston Post says: "The process by which
this is accomplished is very simple, consisting
merely of an air-chest, which is charged with
air by a force-pump contiguous to the Chest
When the chest is sufficiently charged with air,
the letter Or package is placed in the feeder,
and it is Immediately discharged through the
pipe with great velocity and perfect safety
Col. Reed, the inventor, is Of opinion that an
outlay of $50, 200 would ensure the transmits
sion of letters and packages between Boston
and New York with perfect safety, in the space
of half an hour"