davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1847-12-11
The Yankee T'sHTssceS Turk.

rrcspmdcn, OF Noah'S Saturday Time:
who lately travelled in Egypt, relates tic
FLOWING amusing incident OF auAee en-
terprse:
We soon found ourselves in the desert
wavcrsing seas Of sand. The weather Wa,
exceedingly pleasant: ard the heat no; s.
oppressive as we apprehended.-Ue ha'
an agreeable party, determined to he Plea.
sed with our Journey, and not 10 grm'a a
whatever privaions we encountered. Ea.I}
on the second day, after camping among
some ruins, and hearing in the night the
howl Of the solitary Aycua--not a very
pleasant souNd-we say at a distance wha
appeared 10 be Il shanty near a small clumr
of palm trees. II was ulely constructed Of
rough boards, with an awkarly formed
door. the whole looking like ANYTHING else
hu. Egyptian architecture; but it ocmrled to
me that it might have been thus ru0rIv
throwu together as shelter for sqr9aS ex-
plor,nq he ruins in the ncishborhooI. In
front o. the door. Turk was seated on a
bench smoking his pipe. He looked like
an oa5rs in the desert He had on a pair OF
cotton trowsers. sandals, and a turban, with
all aYagagn stuck in AIRED sash at bis side,
and AGAINST the side OF his slanty rested a
loag gun. As we approached, he rose up,
placed his hands on his urban. and said in
Arab c, "Basb chahc' shook hands VITA my
dragoman and exchanged a sanitation with
the iauazar,cs, who appeared TO know him,
His hair, complexion and manner, satisfied
me that he was not a mussultnan. rode up
to him. 'IIalIoo.'
4Ialloo to YOU" said he in good Eng
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1847-12-11
.EbE.. EGaYia'a SgwsEEe.

PELApEpPWh Angnst -. ~ 10
On my way East from home, P'duca'r hon-
lucky, in February last, was attacked WIN
violent cold IN crossing the mountains II was
so severe that was obliged to lay by N ne"
York several days after completing my business
A little recruited | returned to Fhl"ao'p'h";
when MeSsFs. Robinson, Collins = 20, icepM com,
mendcd to nc DR.. DAWES - hoF "
WILD CHERRY AND TAR. Having bHs,l-
ness to attend to, ard with the tnconvenencrS
attending bHonce from home, coal" no, 'a>o
itroguafly, or pay the proper attention to the
! regimen directed, found great benefit, how
over, .tom Ia king part ola bottle, was partially
relieved, and enabled to 5tart on my Journey
| nome hccrosSlng the mountains was expo
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1847-12-11

But my friend @hal originally brought
you hero"
Il wen. MP 70 tie second ca.a@, on the
E.!- No ,g.s after p twa ra4e1 ..u '-cero5
F.. n".. Trr. an.ng.aa Co.'s D.. 'nase-
RI. hut could a.t ra. ..a .-.aH areater;
.uo, a1 sell -.H .s aa rG,o.--So |
resolved ,osop here awhile 1ao Eep tav-
crn."
as there great deal of travelling Oh this
loute!"
"Quite considerable. reckon his is to
De Il mighty country ye! for ltade from Ia
dia. They bring considerable goods across,
and when we yet our rIi,road-"
"RaIlroaA@
"S1ain sir The route has been explored
aud this is the depot, aud I'm 10 be the a,
gaut--so Leileuaut Waghome says and
when we get our locomotive, we shall sreak
it fuoro Cairo 10 the Red Sea in six hours
Won't scare the lions, hyenas, and other
varnints away with that ere whistler So
saying: he set mp a whistle as ioud as a
locomotives, evidently showing that he had
been practcnL.
STRANGER won your company stop for
bccaktast!'
promised halt for an hour or two,
which was agreed to- aud we rolled off our
donkeys and fastened our camels, Josh
, Hudson (for Ielrne tlat was his name)
brought large wooden mortar, mo which
| he emptied some toasted mocha coffee,
which he pounded fine and boiled in tin
kettle pver. Il rh;ii..nal furnace and served
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1847-12-11
Pleasant Doctrine.

Our minister breaches and labors to
prove,
Ills my duty my neigh5orto cherish and
love;
IN such doctrine I hope to improve more
and more,
For young Harry Rutherford lrvch next
door. ANNA MARIA.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1847-12-11
EsNE'l EhcEsOsss
FURNITURE WARE ROOMS

tUAEIaIl UEEJ WI IlAl-l IlSlliD,
This is one Of the largest establish"
ments in this county, Of the kind, where
persons wishing to purchase FURNITURE can
find anything they want, from pthc si0oI
TO the finest EatShcd SOJa, which can not
BE- surpassed in any city the subscriber
understanding the business particularly,
from the commonest article in furniture
t. tt finest in use, and visit TO his ware
room, he thinks, will bear him out in the
assertion, which is not the case with one
Cabinet Maker in twenty through the
country.
The subscriber manufactures to order.
and has on hand, large and GEN ERAI
ASSORTMENT Of furniture, such as
Mahogany Spring>seat Rocking chairs
Reclining do DO
Half French do do
Mahogany, Rosewood, curIgd and
Birds.eye Maple Bcdstcads Of all kinds
and patterns.
And every and any kind Of furniture,
for cash, country Produce GA good paper.
lie will sell any article for less than it
can be purchased in any city shop, com>
pairing the materials and workmanship.
Gall and see for yourselves.
J. d. MARSUBANK.
Port Deposit, Nov. 18th 'lJ-T
N. B. Funerals punciually attended to
and charges moderate.
P. S. Cabinet Makers supplied with
mahogany vencering, plank, boards, and
olin stuff, varnish, glue SC, as cheap
S they can buy in the city; curIod maple
I'd CHI cry generally on hand.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1847-12-11
kO0k' kEei'e!
RAiIGAINSl ISkRG AINSI

SimFcrs & Crawford, at the Old Stand Cher
ay Ill., having just returned from the city with
an elegant assortment Of Fab Goods, compr-
sing everything that is beautiful In style, quality
and quantity, and ov,ry thing cheap in price.
as well as in quality, offer them TO their
friends at their lowhst rates. They consider it
useless to cnnmeratc here, as is customary, but
hope their Giends as will give them an oalIv call,
assuring t hem that they may find anything they
want or what is usuo H. seen ma country store
They will sell cheap at the usual credit, and
cheaper for cash. All kinds ofcountry produce
taken in, and the highest price paid ior it. Call
and see for yourselves, is all We ask
Cherry Hill, Oct , Al
g. TEEL Becds, clasps and 1'asscls, also as
assorted Purse Twists for sale by
Oct Blown & MCINTYRE
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1847-12-11

,,l ,l,,, ,i,, Lilo, La, ,,,...,,,, ,,,r,u,rht
By Gorb,f,l looks ' bnr3 ., i, ,Iro,J
and vanish ere securely ap9@Gt;
The trembling bosom th"a ooarm.d,
r l,e..s % ,lG ice ,, VIII" %. c,, ''''"
And vns,"s !, yain r%.ly. ' H., ainIcss n,h,
The honest c2rneathos5 0, the second
stanza, IN winch IS recounted the sweet
nesses OF love, recommends 1t to the con-
sIderatlon OF the most Scanty reader OF
poetry; ana the tenor OF the whole PLAIN
!y shows the author to nave written rom
Nature. 1T Is not our intention to eH-
tend this paper TO the magnitude OF a
regular criticism, nor IN the narrow nm
its we adopt, TO gather ior inspection the
discrepancies OF the Po,m' we are non
est, and intend under all circumstances
to stick to truth, and me author must not
expect we VIII Iavor him any more than
another Our optnon, winch is our Ia"
IS TINS; the poem Is not very SooI' 'h'
reason most paIPabIe to us Is, that ne
couldn't write any better: WE'LL does the
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1847-12-11

LAVE FOUND n TREASU RE.
& $. the consumpl!ye who has been laboring
ucl-rr distress ng cough, pain IN the side and
CT. and GeJiiltatng might swclts, and
l..'d not find any relief. so say5thc asih-
gluc, whose difficulty Of breathing was
sach that he could not lay down at
sight. So says the person who has
l,cen bleeding at the lungs, and
who failed day by day until
lie met with thiSiuyaluablc help
Wculd you know its name
suERMAE'S CLGSAONIAN,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1847-12-11

sV0gSCo.
The subscriber begs leave to Inform his
friends and The public generally, that he
has been appointed Constable for the Sd
Election District ofCcciI county, and is
now prepared to do all the business that
may be entrusted to him. and hopes By
strict attention to business, to merit a
share ofpublc patronage.
Persons wishing TO place business in
my hands can do SO by leaving Sheir ac-
counts with the Magistrates in my absence
VIM. BRADFORD.
July 81 1912
Z mbrclas.-Just received ton dozen large
q and small cotton umbrellas direct from he
manufacturer, and selling at unusual low prices
Nov, AT. ". W. PALMER, Agent.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1847-12-11
Worms f! Worms!
E0bensaCk's
sFF9t;iCsf EGEg Eg O!al1 ,S,5yP'sct1,
OR
THE LITTLE SUFFERERS FRIEND.
IN Gdirely Jtedadtc PrsIautloa.
FOR THE
DEgTnUCYYQN OF WCP.NS.

, p, =, 49,.
| In Offering Ills valuable famliy Mcd'ch9 To
the public the PropnetorS are ioi'y convinced Oh
the s1c@ necessity there Is io' soch PIcpo'A!o'l
tiiat combines sNdy and cGt""y oil aCuon as
there are and have been many preparations Oh
Tered 10 the pubic t'at DO not possess INC VII
tues claimed Tor them .,.,
Ou Mrdicrtcd Worm Syrup is compounded
Of such vegetable productions as Stand nig" N
! the estimation Of the Medical Faculty Tor lhG
destruction Of Worms which annually sweep on
thousand, Of children to IN nntlmeIy %T1Te, tor
, the WanL OF such medicine as our 4ic"'ca'eu
SYRUP which WILL ciioctnaliy destroy them
We otter the following Certificate t9' tne ma
ny in Our poss'ssion) 10 show ne decided eiiectS
! Of the Sytup ii cAtormnatIng worms;
StrtHG G0jWGl NIutb I. lS4b.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-09-10

sales Missouri lead say 5000 pigs sold AT ~ for hard and
81 0oi for soltSl % is demanded. Ohio pork de-
clhed ia Is cts hout important sales Ohio lard ~
tor No 2, lo l0l Tor No The arrivals of butter and
cheese are large and the market heavy Taow, country
rendered u There is good demand for tobacco Sales
kentucky and Virginia 81 at. The arrivals OF fleece
wool are very large, but greater than the ales which
reach SOME 0oOOo 'bs at 40 i5 Saxony fleece, 80 3'a
Merino The stock aoughit does accumulate large;
and the clip it is supposed viii e&ceed last year, but
tue demand for goods fair spindes enough gone
into operation the The better qualities
mostly in demand The interior woods 20 now largely
into carpets, instead of foreign.
Freght quite heavy, but lte breadstus go
ing forward although Liverpool the shipments OF
are more active al el6d 732d Flour Is, Cd To Ham
burg cotton is taken at CT
The markets. yesterday and to-day, have been much
cited by the failure of the house of Prime, Ward Co.,
the oldest brokers in the street The liabilities are stated
S2OooOOO and the of the firm are said to have
been used up in margins commission business
Their bills were stated have been running on Giles
Co.. of Londonone of the suspended houses-to the extent
some fI00000 but the produce is there to meet H. Inc
had the effect OF causing withdrawal OF the depos-
ties placed with the firm by country banks and deprving
them of present The Of the house was connect
ed with the bursting of stock-bubbIe III Norwich ana
Worcester railroad 1t appears that the cornering party
called in the stock from all sellers except in whose name
the stock known stand As the cash stock was scarce
rapid rise looked for but lie whose stock was
called in, loaned it the shorts 10 deliver, which they
did and the bubble burstthe price falling per cent
One of the principals gave way but the other went
saunchy through taking all the stock put upon him at a
late hour in the day, without iatering. The name oil
Prime Ward, 81 Co.. II branch OF the old house oil Prime,
Ward kngMr King having retired from the house last
wnter--has stood very high among American mercantile
houses and has been connected with all the leading state
stocks that have been issued by the several States
New York and Ohio particularly The stoppage has
elected general sympathy for some of the parties
Yours, PRENTICE.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-09-10
From our Baltimore Correspondent.

BALTIMORE, Sept. I0-5 p.
Erensipc tnurc-The strangers.
Triumph of Baltimore mechanics The markets, &c.
The failure of the house of Prime. Ward, IL Co. has
quite stir in the monetary circles Of this city and
there doubt but that few of our operators have
suffered This failure is deemed but the beginning OF the
effects of -four specializing, which has been carried
extensively of late.
The news from the of by the "poncy" express
has attracted much attention, and the flags flying from
every prominent public building in the city The anxiety
for the details of the battle is very great.
The Hon. Washington Irving and family have arrived i'm
Baltimore, and stopping at the Exchange Hotel
Messrs Murray IL Hazehurs, machinists of Baltimore,
obtained the for building the machinery for
the being constructed at the Philadelphia
navy-yard Messrs. Reeder " Co. have also the
for building the machinery for OF The mail steamers
ply between Charleston and Havana. The machinsts of
Baltimore have been employed for in constructing To-
comovcs NC, but determined to have their share
of the heavy work also Such work has be constructed
of Baltimore iron, wherever built and consequently they
can contract with advantage.
The MARKETs.-In the Baltimore market this morning
there sales of Howard flour the extent of
about 400 barrels So rs, and the market heavy The
cepts of flour moderate for the season. The demand
present mostly for the southern markets In City Mills
have been small sales to-day at SIS Ia but generally
held at So 25 The supply slight, and but little manufac
turing owing TO the low water
Small sales of white wheat making IO3 IOS
cents and Of family flour do. at liz lis Corn both
white and yellow, is dull at go cents Sales Of Maryland
making at 30 35 cents and of Virginia IS 81
cents. Rye is selling at 20 cents per bushel
The telegraph out of ORDER and have dispatches
to-day.
At New York; yesterday the cotton market had become
very active New buyers for export have appeared in the
market and the sales large with favorable prices
Flour quiet and the market dull Prices much the
same however Gcnesce and ranging from $5 Is
So So Meal is So so S275. Rye flour 81. Corn sells
briskly IL cents, and rye at so IS cents; AZ
Is cents Sales of 5000 bushels Ohio wheat ITO 100
cents.
AT Philadelphia yesterday, the market for breadstuIs
remained inactive. Sales of fresh ground Pennsylvania
and flour IS So Small sales of rye -four So
rs SO S7k Corn meal is duh So for Pennsylvania and
SO % for Brandywne The stock of grain is increasing
Wheat, southern and red, is selling freely 81 on
ST Is; white 81 10 81 25 Corn, Pennsylvania yellow.
is worth 70 rye is rmer, and is selling rs rs
cents oats 40 43 cents.
Whiskey duh "a in hhds and "a in bbIs
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-09-10

MISTAKEN ZooLoGY'And ye're going to the East
Hnpes nv dant Mrs Maroony p said old Irish
to the young wife of soldier about embark for Madras
sPve in them parts myself, and well do remember
the torments through night and day with the
muskatos They have long suckers hanging down from
their heads, and they'll draw the e-bood out OF you be-
fore you can say peas"
This terrifying account lived in the memory OF the young
woman the vessel made Madras roads-the decks were
crowded-al hands delighted at sight of land, Mrs
Maoony among the But her Joy was OF short duration
for on the shore she perceivedan elephant Hoirosruck
the sight, and in GREATNESS agitation she approached the
mate, cxclaming with uplcd hands, &c Holy mother is
that a muskato l"-N. Y. Sun.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-09-10

The captain of the junk and his of Cinnamon have
quarreed badly The latter to the number of tweny-sx,
(includng Messrs. Ha Slang, Lin Chngsi, Ung Fl, Kno-
sing Tam and several others with equally celestial
and curious, making very mosaic effect in lawyers
peading) have beed the ship for their wages and for
their passage Whampoa and have BESIDES left
the Junk and taken up their at the Sailors Home
in Cherry Their counsel is MIR. Lord-one of the
very first lawyers at barwho has generously in
tcrested himself for the poor and stranger Asatics
The Greek Slave has ensaved the heart and OF
Gotham On average, from 500 to 6OO people visit
daily and none without high admiration Of the beautiful
creation of American sculptor Your correspondent
has yet been fortunate enough to be Of the number
After of those close, damp seaming nights, and
mornings which this of the year infamous and
which appear PROSTATE the energies of all animated
ture only the musquiioes and other biting things
have had sharp short shower, that cleared
and cooled air delightfully."- and fitted it for
sustaining life. ZED.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-09-10
OFFICIAL.
Notice TO Mariners.

DEPARTMENT OF STATE,
Washington, 10th September 1877.
The following information has been received this
department the legation of the United States a,
Copenhagen, Denmarl: I
[Transaon1 ~
NorICE MARINERS.
With the beginning OF the next winter, win the Lappe
ground the north OF Kronburg be marked by the follow
ing winter seamarks, during the time in which the present
summer seamarks, account of the rise, will be removed,
viz;
l. The northern side of the Lalpeground-1 buoy, with
red pole and red ball. IN place OF the red pointed with
an iron pole and red ball. now laid there.
q The middle Of the east side of the Lappeground-lb buoy,
with red pole and too brooms, in place OF the black
tun, placed there.
g. The southeast side of the Lappeground-I buoy, with
red pole and broom, in place of the buoy with black
pole and one broom, placed there.
Close to the west side of the hockhouse.-1 buoy, with
striped pole and broom, similar to the placed
there.
GENERAL COLLEGE OF CUSTOMS AND COMMERCE,
July 8, 1871.
BLUHME.
GARLICO.
w. c. T.. SPONNECK.
SCHLEIDEN
ROTHE
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-09-10
EDITORS CORRESPONDENCE.
From eur New Yor. C.rr,.pondent.
NV YoRK. sentemher 9. IL

NEW YORK, September 8, 1917.
In the legislature this morning communica was
by the governor both houses announcing the death
NJ Mr.. Wright II referred to Joint committee
port p M, until which hour both houses adjourned.
Doubtless appropriate action will be taken in the
The event and great TO have 1t otherwise
The soppage this morning of one OF greatest banking
houses, Prime, Ward " Co., though time feared by
those best acquainted with Wall street, has produced pro
ound sensato in this city. The house is well known
in America as that of Earrings England, and has held the
very highest position in the mercantile world Its drafts
always commanded the best rates, and counted
good as god.' Its engagements believed be very
large but there is hope that they will be promptly met
and that the present suspension is merely temporary IL
has been rendered necessary by the
the English money market, and the failure of
English houses connected with p, W. Co.'s house here.
The export trade Of this port for the current year will be
large beyond example-exhibtng, the whole season,
heaVy increase on the business Of any former year The
annexed table exhibits the exports for the first eight
months om January to August nclusve) Of this and the
two previous years
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-09-10
Army Medical Board.

SURGEON GENERALS OFFICE Sept 10, lSH
board of army surgeons, for the examination OF appli-
Giants for appointments to the medical staff Of the regular
army will in the city of New York on the eth oil
October ensuing and will probably continue in session Tor
three or four weeks
Applications must be addressed the Secretary OF War,
state the age and residence of the applicant and must
be accompanied by respectable testimonials mere rcleen
ces are not suicienD of his possessing the moral and
ply steal qualifications requisite or filling crcdaby the
responsible station, and for performing ably the ardos
, nd active duties of an officer of the medical stall.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-09-10
COM M ERCIAL.
New Ycss, Thursday, Sept 8, 1871, p. m.

NEW EoRss ThursdaY, SePt D, Io' T. p TIT
At the date OF my last the nops by the Guadluvef was
upon the markets and the Of the failures tt sue
reported in London was productive of some excitement,
under the apprehension that large amount oil American
bills had back and many of the city papers, Jump
ing concluson endeavored TO excite panic by assert
ing that immense sums had come back. Although, when
wrote all the letters by the packet tire 10Th had not come
10 hand yet from inquiries the proper sources, and rom
the symptoms of the bill market was satisfied tas wro'e)
that bills, any important oun had been re-
turned This appears to be the cases the great proportion
of the bills protected there, and the produce against
which they drawn saved from being slaughtered
ia the panicstuck market The reclamaons have, how
ever, carried down important house that has figured
largely in American finances The state OF affairs, how
ever caused active demand for bills to cover the parties
there and they rapidlysales having been made as
high as % for choice sterling The variation in the mar
kct has been nearly iollows
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-09-10

Position OF FLOWER BEps-It often happens that two
different ower-beds may be equally well managed, and
flourish alike, yet may be mass of brliancy while
the other exhibits little no beauty.
There many flowers which always face the light
SUM- consequently the beds should be placed that the
spectator in the walk window should look them full
the face That is the strongest light and the position of the
spectator should always be the side of the bed
This will be found particularly with the pansy, u-color
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-09-10
lS,427.I4l
20, 43,3I4 y7,I57.5 $50
TOTALS

Thus appears that exports thus far this year have
than doubled those of the corresponding period in 1915,
and nearly doubled those for the period in 1876 The
will appear still striking, if compare
with the entire exports OF previous years For the past
four years they as folows
1913 $40, 55S, ZIG 1915 $29 ll2,664
1911 q, $50, 1888 1916 3i,9S ,5f3
In eight months of the our exports exceed by
81 1863 257 the exports of the too Of 1896 by $S04935
those of 1916 by IS $50 those of 1874 and by $l6599
1888 those of lSi3 which they nearly double is not too
much to estimate that the remaining four months will raise
the aggregate exports from this port for l847 least fifty
millions of dolars-being by fifty per cent the largest
amount shipped from the port of New York in
year. Not so bad, after ALL for the first year Of the ruin
ous' tariff!
Sailed to-day for Canton the ship Samuel Russell,
expressly built compete with the fleet Sea Witch, and
certainly of the beautiful vessels that
blue She is indeed, combination of all that is
graceful and admirable in the noble craft of shipbuldng
She takes quite number of passengers among whom
are and Mrs Cohousson and Mr.. and Mrs jones' who
20 missionaries i'm the East, and reans of far Cathay
The receipts OF certain staples of produce down the Hud
fo the 9th and 7h considerable and 20
show that the fall of prices at the other side has entire
y checked the of breadsus from the interior,
They follows;