davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-07-05
Wanted.

A Gentleman wishes to purchase the
Atime OF good black woman who has
a few years to serve. He does hot want
to take her out Of the State. Enquire al
this Office.
July 5th
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-07-05
Notice..
Sears Pictorial History of the
American Revolution.
II book for erery family!
To the People of America.

A Beautifully illustrated Voume-pure-
" American in its character and design.
forming large and handsome octave Of
between Four and Five Hundred Pages :;
with several hundred engravings sJ-AI!
Postmasters are hereby authorized to act
as Agents.
PRICE S so IN FANCY PAPER COVERS.
Three Dollafs {remitted free of pos
,age) will pay for two copies of the en-.
tire work; and in order to facilitate remit
tances from post-towns, the publ sher
will send, to persons disposed to club,
Five complete copies Tor 81;
and ten for SIP.
EfThe money to be in as current funds
as possible, and sent post paid,
in advance.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-07-05
TO be Let.

Ju1a 21st lSi5-3w
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-07-05

or persons, Claiming Oy. Ioln Ci U'luet
them.
CHAS. NiCOLS, Trustee.
H. w. BOOL, Auct.
May l0-law ts.
VHNIIE undersig ned, as Agent and Attor-
IL ney for the owner, will also offer at
public sale, on the premises, Immediately
after the sale of the property advertised by
him as Trustee under the Decree Of the
Chancery Court as above,
All that, Lot, Piece, or Parcel Of
Land,
situate, lying and being in Cecil county,
Maryland, adjoining the Susquehanna
Canal, (and being about 200 yards above
the Lots described in the notice Of the
Chancery sale,) beginning alta stone at
the east side OF the Canal, being the cor.
her of the Land owned by John Sterret
and the Land of the Canal Company,and
thence from said stone along the easter!y
bounds Of said Canal Company's Land
north al degrees, west l3 perches and III
links, or 22l feet 9 inches 10 the corner
of Mrs. Chrys,ie's Lot where stands an
ole post; thence north So degrees, east Is
perches or 26l feet to stake and stones
on the summit Of the hill; thence south
Al degrees, east 10 perches and 10 links
or III feet 6 inches, 10 the Canal Cons
pany's corner where is planted a stake
and stones; thence south 45A degrees,
west l6 perches or 264 feet along the
Canal Company's line TO the place OF BE-
ginnng,-containing one acre, thirty per-
ches and seven tenths Of a perch olLand.
a. On this Lot is erected u
a ILL., House,
about 50 leet long, formerly used as q
house for barrels, when the Mill OF J.
Bosley, now burnt down, was carried on,
and which will be of importance to the
Proprietor Of the Mill seat Lots, advertise
ed in the chencery sale, in the event OF
his wishing TO improve them, as 1t is be-
| lieved, there is no other convenient piece
or lot of Land to be had in the neighbor-
hood but tue one above described. The
terms of sale, as to time and mode of pay
ment, similar 10 these under the Chancery
sale.
CHAS. NICOLS,
II. w. BOOL, Auct.
May l0-lau Is.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-07-05

May l0-lau is.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-10-15

CARELEssNEss.-The Rochester Advertiser
relates curious occurrence in that city. A well
dressed countryman, with his wife, entered one
OF the principle dry goods stores on State street
not far from the City Bank, and after making pur,
chases retired, leaving "pedge of Affection in
the shape of fine infant, a few months old, well
wrapped in f1annels. They had got half way
home before they discovered that they had left
their darling behind. Back they came, as fast as
horse flesh with liberal application of the lash,
could bring them, both father and mother appear
ing to have suffered intense anxiety. They found
the child safe, and the clerks in great repdation,
for fear the responsibility might be thrown upon
them.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-10-15

Mormon D8icuitieS.-Go Ford has issued
proclamation, which warns divers persons from
missouri and Iowa, not to invade the State of IL
lnois, to NEEDLE with the Mormon difficulties nc
they have threatened if they do, and are taken
in any act of war or mischief, the Governor saws
''they will be chastised in most summary man
ner and if they escape beyond the limits of this
State, they will be demanded to be surrended TO
the authorities OF Hancock county, that they NAV
be tried Tor their crimes, and punished according
to law'' rs
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-10-15
COPARTNERSHIP FORMFD

IN subscribers having formed copartnership on the
HARRISON BLISS & Co.
will eOntnus the ~
Flour, Grain, Grass Seed and Groceyu B,,s;ns,s
.ne Ola stand NOS and 8, Main st., opposite The Cour,
iiVa WIS.,. o,- ~ HARRISON BLISS
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-10-15

Connecticut has just voted, nearly unanimonsIv
In favor of an amendment of the Constitution
abolishing the property qualification
1t is altogether probable too, that that good old
State-that favored +" Land OF Steady Habits"-
has also elected majority of Anti License Com
missioners, and by public voice refused to legaze
the sale OF liquid ruin within its borders. Noble
Connecticut this is to thine honor and thy glory.
.Atbnnl Cjfize,
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-10-15
The Juvenile Choir

EDWARD LIVERMoRE, directly opposite the Ameri
~ can Temperance House, has for saie "TIIE 1--WE
NILE CHOIR being selection OF the cbocest Msiod..
from the German Italian, French, English and Amercsn
composers Designed for public and private school,; d
for young Glasses in Academies and Semnares nv Ceo
Kingsley author of" Sacred Choir" "Harp of David Ky
~~'"""'
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-10-15

G. b0Ston Daily Whig.-We have received the
n lt number Of new daily paper, with the
soove utie The paper is neatly printed
s contents are judiciously compiled, and
wy sooq cause is advocated with an earnestness
and zeal that we hope will insure them success
they have our best wishes in their new enterprise.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-10-15

The Boston Post states that the Gloucester fish.
ermen have caught 900 barrels of Mackerel
this year, against the draught OF 1900 barrels
last year, and draws the inference that this is ov
ing to the prevalence of Loco Focosm in our Ma
tionaI affairs
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-10-15

In the Municipal Court in Boston, on Friday, the
Grand Jury came in win 50 indictments Among them
were 10 against five individuals for passing counterfeit
bills on the Nashua Bank. Aud there was also, capi-
'a Indictment against Edmund Holahan, for arson in
setting fire 10 the house Of Albert H. Chase in Blossom
street, which ordered to be certified 10 the Supreme
Court for Trial.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-10-15
Pocket Book Lost

i subscriber lost his pocket book on the sth instort
lCatue snow Day.) 1t contained no money bn, notos
n "oo9us 70 lhe amount of about Five Hundred moi
ana oher papers OF no any one but the ons
whoever VIII return the the Transcript Odce
shall be suitably rewarded RETpET Tu,. nli9lse,
Worcester, Oct. is, 1886 Dennis.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-10-15

The PREMrUMs.-In the table of Premiums award
ed al the late Cattle Show, which compiled from the
Soceys Records with great care aud as we supposed
correctly The ninth Premium, in the PIoughing Match
of two dollars was omitted. II was awarded to Reu.
ben Newhall of Spencer
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-10-15

THOMPSON has removed his Periodical Depot from
No. 1879 Main street, to his new room, directly south Of
the American Temperance House and first door west of
tie Depot His shelves and counters are stocked with
an endless variety Of reading matter, and he thinks he
can crafty the taste of any who may call upon him.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-10-15

THE RULING PASSION. The mother of the
Rothschilds the wealthy bankers, now in her 9th
year, had recently violent attack of illness
when she recovered she remarked to her friends
about her" No no, my friends, am not gong
to leave this world until am quoted at bar 3
Meaning that she would hold out till she reached
one hundred
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-10-15

VERMONT, STEADY AND TRUE.-The Legislature
ofthe State OF Vermont convened at Montpelier on
Thursday, the 9Th instant In the Senate, Hon. j. Bar
ret (whig was elected President pro tenn, His Honor
Horace Eaton, Lieut.. Governor being absent, and De
WtC Clark, Esq, (whg) of Brandon, was chosen
Secretary. In the House of Representatives Hon. E.
briggs (whg) of Brandon, was chosen Speaker, ard
Ferrand F. Merrill, Esq. (whg) of Montpelier Clerk
pro tenn. The vote for Speaker Stood Briggs, LOG Kel-
logg, (oco) 60; Farnsworth (abol) 8 scau T.
The Houses assembled in convention The same after
noon and elected VIM. Slade Governor Horace Eaton,
Lieutenant Governor, ami John Spadng Treasurer all
Wings The vote for Governor was. William Sladc,
1872; DAME Kellogg, (oco) rs VIM. R Sbaier, (abo)
IA. Total 22l.
The item in yesterdays Daily in relation the death
Of Dea Sweetser, was made up from verbal report
which leachedu The Springfield Republican of Sat
urday says that Dea S. died on Friday Morning. surv
wing The accident thrysix hours. He was 43 years OF
age.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-10-15

SAVE THE PENNIES. The people along the
way, from Medford to Camden, N. j., were,
few days siuce struck by singular phenomenon
in the road. For miles together there was reg
ular deposite of cents and there was no claim
ant, the people who " lived by the way" turned
out to gather up the drippings, and pretty scol-
lection" was taken up. For miles there were re-
ceivers. The road and ruts were trodden close,
and even the charcoal men, who invariably sleep
on their coal in the progress downward were
wide awake. 1t appears that bag containing
ten thousand cents had been put on the top OF a
stage, and after some shaking, either the string
broke, or hole was worn. One of the pennies
not having any particular attachment to the sack
popped out, and then another went, and so each
followed his file leader, until the bag was empty
and the road was well lined.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-10-15

BRIGADE REvIEw.-A correspondent at Fitchburg
wishes US to say that the 9th Regiment of the 9th Brig
ade, Sd Division, Massachusetts Volunteer Militia is to
be reviewed at Filchburg, Tuesday, the 2ls instant
Invitations have been extended the several military
companies Of Groton Worcester, Cambndgepor, and to
several Of the Companies in Boston Governor Briggs
is TO be present 10 review the troops
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-10-15

RAILROAD FROM WooNsocKEr TO DEpHAN
A meeting is called at Dedham next Friday. to
take measures for the construction OF railroad
from Woonsocket, through Norfolk county. to
Dedham. W
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-10-15
DIED.

Ia this town, Oct Is, Mr. Cyrus Stockwel Al; 18th Ell
len daughter Of Charles Neil yrs.
In Leicester Oct lth Marshall Alonzo son of Leander
and Sarah A. Warren, yrs and mos also same day and
At the same house. Harriet Amelia, daughter of Rufus and
Maria Bond. 4 mns. 49, NV
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-10-15

uhOKeIA. The RETURNS from 81 counties indi-
rae Una! Crawford, wing, is elected Governor
me wing majority so far is IlI2, showing gain
since the last election Of 1877.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-10-15

HON. HENRY /. ELLSWORTH, the lat4 Com
missioner of Patents, has, we learn from good au-
thority, received Involuntary high and Justly
merited acknowledgement of his great usefulness
and ability, in being appointed to make out the re-
ports for this year, pertaining to the Patent office.
The Government were obliged TO call upon the
ex-officer, as they could find no else capable
of fulfilling the duties.-True Sun.
Here is another beautiful commentary upon the
propriety ofremoving Mr.. Ellsworth, and appoint
ing Mr. Burke to the office of Commissioner of
Patents 1t proves all we said, at the time the
change was made, as to its improperly and pub
lie injustice. The Union took us task for our an
imadversions, and placed them upon the personal
grounds of the removal of a friend from Office
The public will see, by more general consent,
that we had good reasons for complaint at the
change made. The Commissioner of Patents,
Edmund Burke, receives three thousand dollars
year for his services while his predecessor is in
the employ of the Governmental the same sal
airy, we presume-to write out the Commission
er's report. The only parallel to this, was the
removal of one of the Clerks of the Patent office
by Mr.. Burke, who was afterwards socited-as
we proved, by affidavit-tO come and teach his
successor. 1t seems now that he requires teaching
from his predecessor and thus we have, practi-
cally, two Commissioners OF Patents, at salary
of sic thousand dollars !-.Ne,0 York Express.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-10-15
DR.. S. o. Richardson's
T L G 7 ORAL BALSAM.

II = IIIU0t UHVUIUdI Remedy ever knOWn Tor
COLDS, COUGHS, dSTHdf.a. ~
C4ns ~, Whooping Cough Splitting of Blood
Fd""' Me sac, Shortness Of Breath and all 1Geeton m
the Throat and Lungs ~ ''o"S "
- Around each bottle is Treatise on Consprn,,o IT,,
Causes, symptoms, and Cure, with nll and nnpcn AZ
rectlons for using the Balsam-what food dripI ul
air, exercise, etc. should be used - '' ''''h'ng'
This valuable HEALING COITCU pAIsAM
N the Doctors Office - w '"c
10 HANOVER STREET, BOSTON.
- For sale IN Worcester, wholesale and retail nv A&r
anEtIingtonJ q Main STILL. Bliss, No doEJobn Coo
xLo GOWN Coe 1856 dO.-D. Scott Jr A. 20 Isa JN
Ayan Allen, Panes Block, doe spauldIng 10 F"ns
out the State. dwsmas ""u " agents tnrotgh-
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-10-15

FROM WASHINGTON The Washington Cor
respondent OF the Baltimore Patriot writes that
Judge Woodward, of Pennsylvania, has been in
the city, he who was beaten by Gen. Cameron
for the United States Senate-and informs that
Mr. Buchanan went to Pennsylvania to ask his
friends which he had better do; take the Judge
ship at once, Or remain while longer in the
State Department, Or come back to the Senate in
case Gen. Cameron will resign in favor; and that
he has finally decided by their aid to take the
Judgeship.
Before the departure of Mr.. Buchanan and
Mr.. Bancroft, Cabinet meeting was held on
the subject of the Tariff 1t was decided that
the Tariff should be brought down, and the
Cabinet meeting broke up as tremendously as
could be expected. Mr.. Buchanan has returned
to Washington.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-10-15
WING COUNTY CONVENTION.

The Delegates from various towns in the coun-
~ assembled at the Town Hall In Worcester on
Thursday the 9th day OF Oct. inst, and organized
by choosing
JAMES DRAPER, President,
HENRY CHAPLIN, Secretary
Hon. Dan Hill of Blackstone declined being
considered candidate for reelection to the Sen
ate of the Commonwealth
The following gentlemen were unanimously
nominated as candidates for the Senate:
JOHN G. THURSTON, Lancaster,
JOSEPH STONE, Hardwick
STEPHEN SALISBURY, Worcester,
CALVIN WILLARD, Millbury.
JASON GOULDING, Phillipston.
The following gentlemen were unanimously
chosen County Committee for the ensuing year
Elisha Fuller, Worcester,
John Milton Earle, &c
Edwin Conant, &c
George Denny, Westboro',
Frederic W. Gale, Worcester,
Samuel Wood, Grafton,
Henry Chaplin, Uxbridge,
Jerome Gardner, Harvard,
Nahum F. Bryant, Barre,
Charles Mason, Fitchburg,
Alphonzo Brooks, Princeton,
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-10-15

=
Z !
Mobile register and journal., 1845-02-07

RED Projecfsd Haproremtnts We learn winch has from time immemnral impeded the direct descent of the stream, has been submitted by Capt. T. B. Lennard. of the U s. Engineers. The term required to feet this would take, it seems len years, at the end of which, by Ihis officers projected opera tions. the lnain channel would resume it's original amplitude of dimensions. so 10 admit of the free passage of all drift brought down by the foods Ar fer this few snag boats would ohy be necessary al intervals. to keep the passage clear The estimate of Capt L. gives SlO6, 800 the total expense-lhe sum for lhe first year sS0, 300.
 Col Albert, of the typographical engineers, in a re- port sent to the Secretary of War, expresses much confidence m Capt I.ennard's judgment, but states that the later's plan will be diligently examined by board to be appointed, after all the localities on the scene of action shall have been carefully inspected This is the usual course. it seems, pursued by the corps of engineers, and very proper before they adopt any plan embracing works ot great mag niiude. Tue project of altering things they now exist in Red river, allude particularly the ra, is momentous in ihe highest degree. Respioe fnsn, look 10 the end, before commencing such great opera tions, for il may turn out that lhe disadvantages sulling from the completion of the work concInplat- ell, may far outweigh all the good promised by a freer navigation of the river. We trust that the phenomena annually occurring above and below The ratt-freshes, nundaiions, and their consequences, will be diligently studied before the work begins. Land owners each bank interested in il n.the highest possible degree.-[N. Q. Jefersonian.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-02-07

FASHIONS TOR JANUARY -Cloaks are made of black merinos cloth, and lined with deep bright rolor,s uch red satn the iupe part is made rather eng, and corsage cenlisse. or guaged, trimmed up- on the front with large lacings of black velvet; n small pelerine also of velvet adds much to the graceful appearance Of the cloak, and is gathered in at the waist forming little jacket or caraco descending over the sleeve, where it is left open and laced mp the fronts of the pelerne joining the royers of the skirt splendid cordeliere is round lhe waist, and perfectly stra shi, uimmed with acings of velvet opening underneaih and laced pare to the pelerine
 CHAPEAUx.-Velvet is in great request for hats for public prone particular those in dark blue or green; they are mostly decorated with feathers or bouquets of narab0li; those which are inIermxed with satin have a light efeci for instance, the front part of the hat of violet velvet and crown o the coloured satin fulled, and trimmed with narrow fold of velvet and dnuds in satin, yeours epiugle Is also iavore material with modistes, those m yellow being considered dstinguee looking, trimmed round the front with broad bas of satin. whirh is agaIn repeated round the crown, and finished with small bouquet of flowers upon ihe side; sonstimes the cuoite alone is decorated wh two satin Iouea0x brides and ,oeuds of blue satin decorating the inle- rior; the form of these chapeaux very DHg and close 10 the ears.
 SHAwLs The most novel are those of black cloth or cashmere fitting quite plain all round the throat, and fastened in front far the waist with double row of buttons, laced across with braid. and decorated all round with narrow embroidery of braid in large Gothic pattern, he same being tnued round the shoulders and at the corner of the shawl
 FASHIONABLE CoLoas.-Rich full hues are still all ihe rage, as well as nosete, bruns, greens, vio let's, &c. black also predomna ,es, particularly for ou-door coslume and blue, pink, white pa,le, and horleusia. for evening dresses -lFrom the World of Fashion.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-02-07


 The maiis were all up yesterday iu regular lime - Dates from NewYork by express Of tho SOth ult and from Baltimore, slsL
 Tho NEw-YoRk cotton market easier on the 29th, holders offering their supplies freely, and manifestius some disposition o accommodate themselves 10 the views of buyers. Sales estimated aI 1900 bales.
 Business in other walks dull. The stringent condition of the money market s1ertsd unfavorHbls influence upon Irsde.
 The exports of specie from the port of New York from lst Oct gath Jan amounted 10 sl 25S5ls gold. and S27s4, ,569 silver-tosether s4O4s.O .Os7.
 The Shipping List and Price Current of 29th says cotton
 The market here since our lust has been active and as the European advices the beginning of January la vorabe prices have advanced te per b. The prise 3SO0 bales Upland and Florida, ord 10 good ord, 4i05tc mid to good mid 5t D5s md fair to lair 6t6j fully fair 6i, good fair q and 5OO Mobile and New-or- leans ord 10 good ord, 505ic mid 10 good mid js 6t mid fair ct 06i lair 64G6E and fully fair 10 gooJ lar Gf6St-tugether 4500 bules
 Freighs-To Liverpool for cotton, not brisk there we undersiand Is sometimes eheced other articles are unchanged. Tu London they continue active. To iia vre there Is no alteration to notice.
 Exchaa2e-1here ls not mach doing m inrelgn, and prices have downward tendency. We quote bIlls on London g3GD per ct prem-some ask more Paris 2ss @5 PA.
 AtPHlLAnELrnIA, 2sth. an advance quoted in cotton of tMtc upon prices previous 10 the steamers arrival, with brsa demand. 5O0 balea Upland sold sn 5t dCsc. and 100 Florida aud Noble, mid fair al 6c.
 The BosToN quotations oa the 27h ut for cotton under
 Ordinary 4 65l mid 5206 mid fair 6iD6I, fair 6i a7 Rooi lair "a 7li line choice 74de.
 Si kucfs PHIL NDsLP.4A Reporter of the th rrpct- set' Ih- mon-, market oI that city also very stIfd bui-duot "l discount 7dg per cent Tho snks canH"t dIscount inc good paper ohe ri.
 Tn slsg, stpU ol Guy hunk To makr irectors ind yidutl> tr le has created quiir -rn,lion in he uey circles, and those ban charters will soon run n we naiuiary rn"ush Very nervous It Is neyerlhe less good motion.
 Al NEW ORLEANS, the Price Current of Wednesday reports advance of tc in cotton upon grades below fair, with sales for the three previous business days l2,000 bales The stock market very limsted. IuL 3404 ord 1t a4i; mid 4f05t good mid St q 54 mid fair 5i 65t fair 6t06tc Receipts date B bales Stock l2ssi3 Freish,s, foreign very dull with large arrlvas-genera rates in vessels flling up 6c for Havre and Id for Lverpool-coAstwse fair offerings at 3@9-l6c. Exchange on London sI az; Paris 527iG3O; New-York 50 days l40li dsi short sight 4dA dis. A good demand for Sugar. prices shade sher, prime 4!@ Ale. Mosses also in good request ith improve meat in prices, l4tl6c Flour dull S3 756D3 80 for Ohio and common Missouri brands; st Louis City Mills 4a 4. Bacon in limited demand, supply increasing sies A g. shoulders 444. Lard 5i 96c, very frm.- Corn 39lD4lc. Whiskey dull al 22c for rectihed.