davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-06-14

95-At meeting of the Farmers Club
at New York, on Tuesday last, state
men's were made respecting The efficiency
of tobacco solution to kill the grub and
cure the "yellows" in peach trees. One
gentleman remarked that he had tried
several experiments by immersing the
grubs in the strongest solution, and he
was satisfied that it would not kill them
He had discovered, however, that the bug
never would come near the tanzy, were
all perfectly sound and prosperous. It
was stated also that coal ashes were OF
great service in preventing the grub from
penetrating TO the roots OF the trees.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-06-14
A Sucker at the "Planter's."

The other evening says the ST. Louis
Reveille, traveller from our sister state,
fuIl-booded Sucker" arrived in the
city, and put up at the Planters House
He rose betimes the next morning, and
discovered that his boots were missing
Somewhat alarmed at the supposed loss
of his understandings, and half atlired, he
rushed into and through the passages,
shouting for a waiter at the top of his
voice, to the great annoyance of sundry
young men in the upper story, who are
in the habit of always sleeping it off,
Doors were opened and slammed to again,
and muterings, not suited to ears polite,
might have been heard, OH learning the
cause Of the sfuss.n
AT length the Sucker found servant,
and demanded his boots.
"Boots--yes, sir; what number, slrE'
asked the obsequious attendant.
The Sucker looked rather obviously
for "A moment, but frightened up as he
arswcred-"Pegged soles and heels, and
number t,celpeSm
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-06-14
TIE BOTTS-AN INFALLIBLE CURE.

A subscriber of ours, Mr.. G. Hutchinson
has informed us of a remedy which he
has used with unwavering success for
many years-and he has had much eX-
perience on this subject-having been
raised in Kentucky. His father and him
self have been engaged in the drover's
business-and neither of them ever knew
the remedy to fail. 1t is very simple--il
is as follows:
Take a strong tea Of sage, sweeten il
well, when about milk warm drench your
horse with it; if he will not open his
mouth, pour it down his nostrils. twill
do just as well, except it may give him a
little cough bu. he will soon get over
that.
Mr.. II. informs us that he has tried the
sage on living bolts, taken from the nav
of a horse after being cut open, end il
killed them instantly. Turpenline they
can endure. They will even live in
aquafortis for whie-but the sage is
Immediately fatal
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-06-14
THE WORLD IN A BAD WAY.

The last Nauvoo Neighbor "gives up"
the world with the following diagnosis Of
its present condition:
Disease incurable! chills and fever in
America; palsy and debauchery in Eu-
rope consumption and govt in Asia; and
plague and leprosy IN Africa As with
Israel, so with the word-thc rholc head
is sick and The whole heart is faint, AND
DIE IT MUST! And Mormonsm, eternal
Mormonism. will witness the dying strug-
gle, the last gasp, when the earth quakes
and trlumphs over death, hell and the
grave. SO let the old world die.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-06-14
North Eastern Fisheries-Inter.
csting.

The following intelligence, published
IN the Official Journal at Washingto n
will be read with qualification:
1t will doubtless be recolected thai
the construction of the first article of the
convention between Great Britain and The
United States of 1918, relative TO the
right OF fishing in the waters of the Anglo
American dependencies, has long been in
discussion between the two governments,
without having heretofore led TO any sat
islactory result.
The exclusion Of American fishermen
from the waters Of the Bay of Fundy was
the most prominent of the grievances
complained of on behalf Of the United
States, We are gratfied to be gralifed TO
be now enabled to state that despatch
has been recently received at the Depart
ment OF State, from Mr.. Everett, our min.
lister at London, with which he transmits
note from Lord Aberdeen, containing
the satisfactory intelligence that, after
reconsideration Of the subject, although
the Queens government adhere TO the
construction Of the convention which
they lave always maintained, they have
still come TO the determination of relax
ing from it, so far as to allow American
fishermen to pursue their avoca,ons in
any part of the bay of Fundy, provided
they do not approach-cxcept in the ca
scs specified in the treaty of lSlS--wth-
in three miles Of the entrance of any bay
on the coast of N ova Scotia or New Bruins
wich.
This is all important concession, not
merely as removing an occasion of fire.
quent and unpleasant disagreement be-
tween the two governments, but as re-
opening to our citizens those valuable
fishing grounds within the bay of Fundy
which they enjoyed before the war Of
1872, but from which, as the British gov
eminent has since maintained, they were
excluded by the convention of 1918.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-06-14
Z M | G. II A N T S F 0 r
OREGON.

The ST. Louis Reporter Of the Goth ul-
timo, has the following in relation to the
departure for Oregon Of a portion Of the
emgrants who have been assembling this
spring at independence, on the borders of
Missouri:
"Ho! for Oregon.-The following in
formation concerning the Oregon emf
grants has been furnished us by friend I:
The First Company consisted of SO males
over Is years of age, 81 females over IA
years, rs males under IA years. There
were 81 wagons, 453 oxen, GAO loose
cattle, ~ horses, 1876 guns. This com"
pany passed the great Sub-Agcncy on the
4th Of May, 1885. The Captain Is MIR
Everett.
s'FHE SECOND COMPANY consisted OF
95 males over Is, 60 fem aIes over IA
years, II males under l6, and 81 females
under IA. There were 435 work oxen,
GA loose cattle, rs mules and horses,
So wagons, and l72 guns and pistols
This company is commanded by D. Lu-
thcr, and passed the same station on the
9th of May last.
"THE THIRD COMPANY was comman>
ded by Captain Parker, and consists OF
60 males over l6 years Of age, and 100
women and children There were 43
wagons, 260 work cattle, $40 loose cat
tie, 81 horses and mules, and 80 firearms
This company passed the same place on
the 10Th Of May.
"The whole number Of persons is 735
of work las, of loose cattle 1898, Of
wagons l65, Of horses and mules 2ll
and of firearms 334. These emigrant:
are of high character, and well provided
for the expedition. These companies
composed the advance guard of the main
expedition which left Independence"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-06-14
Charming ECcentriCitics i'm
n Lady.

Among the notices of fashionable Ia
dies in Parsan society, description is
given Of Madame Fa--, who represents
in Paris one of the colonies, and is, willis
out contradiction, one of the most dis
iinguished persons in the society of that
city. She lives in great splendor, is full
of grace, esprit, inlellec. and taste-is a
good musician, an admirable whist player,
a good shot, and number five on the list
of chess players in France; without ri>
val in the waltz, she can waltz backwards
ten minutes together, and then stop only
out of sheer pity for her cavalier. She
is, indeed. full of the most charming &C.
centricilies. 1t was at her house that the
Polka and the Mazurka made their debut
in Paris.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-06-14

We judge from appearances that Tom
Marshall is doing very poor business in
his Congressiona! canvass, having lost the
confidence of the Wings without gaining
that of the Locofocos. Poor Tom 1t
is said, that, after making half Wing and
half Locoioco speech, few days ago, he
lelired from the scene Of his labors, res
pea.ng audibly this very pathetic and al
lectng solloquy:
Oh, when think of what am,
And what use 10 wos,
think I've throw'd myself away
Without sufficient cos
Louisville Journal.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-06-14
A Year of Summers.

A voyage Of pleasure round The World
is advertised IN Hamburg, to leave tina,
city on the 18th August. The route has
been so arranged as to secure continual
summer TO The voyagers.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-06-14

Avoid person that's all jaw. Re-
member the more person talks the less
he knows. It's your lean geese that's
always cackling-not your fat ones. Re-
collect this, and avoid men that's got the
gift of "gab," as you would those that
had the gift Of measles.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-06-14
Published in the LOG CABIN,
BYP.C. RICKETTS,.
TERMS.

Two DOLLARS per annum, payable half year
in advance, or Two DOLLARS and FIFTY
CENTS if not paid till the end of the year.
No subscription will be received for less than
six months, and no paper discontinued until all
arrearages are paid, unless at the discretion of
the editor.
Advertisements of one square inserted three
times for ONE DOLLAR, and TWENTY-FIVE cents
for each subsequent insertion; longer ones IN
proportion. Advertising customers will please
mark on the manuscript how many insertions
are required. If xo such direction is given, the
advertisement will be continued until forbid,
and charged accordingly. al communications
to.the Editor should be rosT PAID.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-06-14
- . =
AGENTS
FOR THE
CECIL WHIG.'

John B. Yarnull Port Deposit.
J. W. Abrahams, Port Deposit.
Edwin Hainos, P. NJ. Rising Sun.
Jonas Preston, Jr.P M.Conowingo.
John S. Everest, Rowlandsville
Joseph IIaines Brick Meeting House.
John McCracken P. NJ. North East.
Nathan Wilkinson Elk Iron Works.
William H. Pearce;P. NJ. Cecilton,
John D. Morton, P. NJ. Warwick.
JohnL Clayton p NJ .ChesapeakoCityi
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-06-14
LAROEEs.

II is TO lsbour, and to labour only, that
men owe every thing possessed of ex-
changeable value. Labour is the talisnan
that has raised HIM from the condition of
a savage; that has changed The desert and
the forest into cultivated fields; that has
covered the earth with cities, and ocean
ships; that has given lis plenty, comfort
and elegance, instead OF want. misery, and
barbarism.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-06-14
Un!gscky.

The dwelling of Mr.. John Gray. of
Brighton, Beaver county, Pa, was con-
sumed on Tuesday of las: week. 1t was
in the occupancy of the family of Mr. Sam
uel Balsley, of Plttsburg, who were burnt
out at each Of the two recent fires in
that city, SO that in six weeks they have
been three times left without home by
fire.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-06-14

fiddle in the tent2 if so bring it to me-"
A violin was furnished, and after tuning
it he said, snow begin;" and he coniin-
ued to play until the operation, which
took about forty minutes, was completed
without missing note, or moving a
muscle.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-06-14

An Irish bar keeper in one of our tav-
ems, says the Patsburg american, in
which is now the burnt district was told
by his employer when the danger from
the fire became imminent, to take care Of
The books. The next day he was asked
what he had done with them? 90, look
ed them up safe in the drawer" said he,
''here is the kay"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-06-14

65rThe Boston Mail speaks of some
tobacco which if man smoke or chew,
he "wil forget he owes dollar in the
world We are fraid that some of
our subscribers chan tina; kind of tobac-
co.-N ashau Telegraph.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-06-14
Precisely So.

The New York Sun thinks "the time
MADE by the horses at The late race on
Long Island, would not begin to compare
with the time LOST by those who saw
themo
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-06-14

THERE is IN THE HEART OF MAN
native sense of beauty, latent sympathy,
harmony with all that is lovely on the
earth, which makes him unconsciously
seek out spots of peculiar sweetness, not
only for his daily dwelling but also for
his temporary resting place, and for the
mansion Of his long repose.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-06-14

GA young poet of Cleveland, Ohio,
has fallen in love the second time. 1t
may he true thai "lrue love never did run
smooth" but it can't be said of his poet
ry.
wunst luvd nulher girl,
lIur name it was murrltr,
but betsy deer m, luv loru
is as times more higher.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-06-14
MI S C L L L A n Z O S (.
DRUNKARD'S WIFE.

None but those who have pas sed lhro'
the sad ordeal, know the sufferings OF one
who is fastened by indssoluble bonds to
the miserable drnnkard one whose
wrongs, whose patien, sullerngs, conlin-
ually ascend on every breeze to the
throne Of God: whose active and inex>
linguishable affection is ever watching
over one who requires it all by hard
hearted abuse and neglect Faith and
hope are the jewels that glisten in her
soul; and they shine, in the midst of sor-
row and gloom as stars in a dark stormy
night Once JOY and brightness filed her
lot; but now, lonely virgils, heart strug-
giles, broken hopes, the wreck of all that
is lovely, have made her path dark and
her life cloudy vision. A trusting heart
has been broken, and the conviction
comes, and that heart once the home OF
bliss, must be the grave. of sorrows,
where lies buried the wreck Of her dear>
est hope. Too often the heart that loves
must bleed, but whose heart suffers as
does the drunkard's wife
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-06-14
POVERTY.

Al late celebration, poor man offer
ed the following toast-"flcre is health
to PovERTY-it sticks by you when all
other friends forsake you"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-06-14

A young lady being told that her lover
was suddenly killed, exclaimed-"Oh!
that splendid gold watch of his!-give
me that-give me something to remember
him by"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-06-14

Great Geniuses are seldom long lived
the larger the flame and the more bril-
lianlly it burns, the sooner i, finds the
sockel-the grave.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-06-14

Thisis the very latest case of extreme
delicacy.-"Prav, miss, what par, Of the
fowl shall ] help you to?" "I'll take that
part that's last in getting over the fence,
SRI"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-06-14

A young lady, few evenings since,
said to her CAVALIER "rlease clasp my
cloak2" "Cer!ainly," said he, clasping
his arms sround her, "and the contents
too.o
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-06-14
[POETRY.]
Original Song.
For the Cecil Wing.
THE ROSES YOU SENT ME, &c.


For the Cecil Wing.
THE ROSES YOU SENT ME, &c.
TO MISS Of Newark.
The roses you sent me arc fresh in their bloom,
And yet they are blossomn but for the tomb;
They are born hut to flourish and wither away,
And anguish and die on the lap of decay.
And mourn that the farest, most beautiful
flower,
Should blossom to wither and hdein an hour;
That an lem t he farcst of love and of light
Should so speedily languish and pass from my
sight.
Yet their odor shall lire when their glory is gone
And the blush from each opening petal has
flown,
And load the "soft arr with its flowing perfume,
As when in their freshness they flushed in their
bloom.
Let them nod DER my grave when lay mo 10
And chilled is the tide that rolls high in my
breast,
Let them sigh to the winds, they will whisper Of
one,
Whose form like the breath of the zephyr has
Let the roses cntwine bright wreath for the
bride,
Ere the festival song from the bower hath died;
Let the sweetest of flowers deck the brow ofthe
fair,
Let them blush midst the folds of her dark
flowing hair.
There's a beautiful land where the thorn nerer
grO,cS,
To Turk and to wound on the stem ofthc rose,
Where soft is the zephyr and sweet is the breeze,
As it floats in its mirth DER the blossolning
trees.
May the donor so live that when nature shall
fail
And the check that now glows in its freshness
pale,
That she taste ofthat rest, on that beautiful Shore
Where the rose and the lily may bloom ever
more. +. III.
Newark June 5th, 1916.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-08-29

ARREST FOR A SERIOUS OFFENCE. The Gel
ebrated Mad. Costello and her husband have
been arrested in New York, for destroying, by
an operation, the health of a young woman,
who had been placed in her care by Mr.. Ma
son. The young woman was the victim of Mr..
M and had been employed in his store. Mad.
c., with her professed husband, Henry Max
well, and young man named Edward Carrou,
are likewise charged with killing another lady,
packing the body up in box, and sending it to
some place in Massachusetts.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-08-29
SECRET DISEAS
CURED IN FRoM no 3 DAYS OF We

CURED IN FROM i TO 3 DAYS OF NJ
- CHARGE MADE: Apply to DIR, JoHEST ON
of the LOCK HOSPITAL, North Frederick strR1N-
Two Doors from Baltimore street, where may be OF
tanned the most speedy remedy for GonOrrhga, Glees
StrcHtes, Seminal Weakness, pain in the Loins, :at
tccuOn6 of the Kidneys, and every other symptom pL
A CERTAIN DISEASE.
How terrific is even The contemplation of the raJ1.
yes of tins disease. wheH from neglect to cOnsnit
skufu physician, or from ignorant and improper ueap
ment, me constitutional symptoms make therappe
anCt-the throat becomes liberated the disuaA-
ed, nocturnal pains in the head and limbs, dmnesg OF
sight, deafness, the bones affected, hlotches The
head face and cXtrrHites progressing with fright
u rapidly till al last the palate of the mouth is dis
u"ycd, the bones OF the uoSC decay and fall in; she
Vctirt OF this h0rrid disease become ohC Of pi..
until the last scene Of the drama wndS up and death
drops the curtain by auryMg the unhappy patient 10
an untimcly tomb.
TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE.
Those whose constitutions have been injured by
certain pernicous practice may soon restored 10
perfect health by applying 10 hr Johnson, either per
s0naIIy or by letter Or. J. has cases that WtrE
sufficient 10 appa the heart and harrow up the sou.
OF all who were not used To- the observation Of sucE
terrible sights,
Should this neetthe eye of any who are suiItyinS
from the above affection, let them fy Immediately 20
Dr. johnston who stands ready to relieve them; ane
from his extensive practice in the first hospitals nI
Europe and A. erica, he guarantees speedy C,re, T.
matter how had the case may be.
1t is proper here 10 observe that nr. JruNsTs7t -
not AT present engaged in the practice OF medicine
through pecuniary nccessiIy--he having, by the de-
cease OF relative, fallen heir 10 iurtGne-hu thv0
An ardent desire to benefit hlssufierirg FELLOW estb-
tunes, to pour like the good Samaritan oil into ihcir
wounds, and particularly to relieve those who sugg9
iroia disease for which the world feels PITY
Again 1t must be remembered that the object OF DE,
Johnston III offering his services for the relief Of the
mseries of mankind is notthrough pccuuiary nccce.
sity. Hence no charge will in any case be made un-
less the PATIENTS cured.
SURGICAL OPERATIONS on the Eye, such ar
for Squirting, Cataract, Also those for De0rai,,
of the Limb, such Club Foot, &C., performed o.
the Poor free of charge.
SKIN DISEASES SPEEDILY C5KED.
Take notice, on the right hand side of r. freiefira
street, going from Baltimore street, 2d0Ors from III
corner. Observe the name.
{65-AdviCe to the Poor GRATIS.
All LETTERS must be PAID flS
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-08-29

ANTI-RENTERs IN SCOHARIE. The Scoha-
rie Pilot Extra states that there were, on We'd
nesday afternoon last, assembled on Blenheim
Heights about 400 armed citizens who, under
their several commanders, spent that and tho
succeeding day in calling at the habtations of
the Anti-Renters in that county; but no one
except women and children, were at home
The women, of course, would not tell where
their husbands had gone, or when they expect
ed them TO return. The posse, however, sue
ceedcd in finding some 20 or more persons,
whom on Thursday they marched to Gilboa,
where they will be examined as to their part-
country.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-08-29

REroRu Conventions Tic following arc the
cor,esDordog committees ,rnoirtod e., tho
1g.r., "fl'''"' ~, '0' ,'''
inherent couhtleS' III compliance With resolu-
ton OF the late Reform Convention:
Anne Arundel County Martin F. RevelI,
Joseph Metiken. DR.. Il. Nlerrll,cu. Phil. New
bren, Dr. Jas. Higgins.
Caroline County,. L. BaItol, DR.. G.. w.
Goldsborongh, ]. II. Emerson, ]. r. X. Hor-
ncy, John Thawley.
Howard District-Edward Hammond, Jas.
Treacle, John A. Dorsey, DR.. Thomas Her
bert, Reuben P. Hammond.
Talbot County,. l.. Martin, p F. Tho
mus, J. II Tarr, P. Robinson, Richard Ar
rngdaje.
Cecil Csunty-R, C. Holiday, J. II. Joyce,
Thomas NJ. Coleman. II. C.. NIackaII, Hiram
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-08-29
= es.r..s, FOR ANNAPOLIS. CAM.

a, ssss.o FOR ANNAPOLIS. CAM
fsa5SSvEpB BRIDGE and EASTON Thestcome
3:stazsaaaseA VI ARYLAND having undergone a tho
rough repair, and ryhandsOme Improvement, both
in hull and machinery will resume her regular route
to the above places, commencing on TUESDAY
NEXT, 10th inst. She will leave Baltimore from The
lower end of Dugan'S wharf at 7 O'Clock on every
TUESDAY and FRIDAY thereafter, for Annapolis,
Cambridge and Easton, leaving Easton on every
WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY, b. way of Cam
bridge and Annapolis 10 Baltimore
FOR c. IERTOH'N and CENTRETILLE
On MONDAY, the 18th inst. she will go 10 Chcs
tertown and back, leaving Baltimore at O'Clock and
continue the above until further notice. Passage 81.
n9 LEMUEL &. TAYLOR.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-08-29
g. EA BATHING,
III AT Old POINT COMFORT

a. EA BATHING,
- AT OLD POINT COMFORT.
4, 1sz..gy This well known, deahIMl ans
healthy esahlishmeI has been mncN
sss2nzrfssA2. improved by extensive buildings BaiN
House, SC, so as to accommodate a large numbey o
viscrs. In otdef TO induce all who are disposed io
visit This superior Emporium Of Health, and pleasant
recreation, the BALTIMORE STEAM PACkET
COMPANY have put the passage and fare there and
back, at very low price by Their une'iOr Steamboats,
GEORGIA. Capt. COFFEE, and
HERALD, Capt RUSSELL,
Leaving Baltimore on alternate days (except Sunday
at O'clock ?. NJ; will land and AXE off passengers
daily at Old Point Comfort, their tril to Nnrfola
aud back to Baltimore.
Passage and fare 10 Old Point, oniy 81
Passage and fare to Old Point and back to BAIT y
H3- Return Tickets must be endorsed hy the HOtal
keepeI, to ensure passage up by eilher boat
Ie6 d I SHEPPARD Arrn1