davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-01-21
stationery.

EIELD BOOKS, Time Books, Diaries for 1919
IL Waters, Sealing Wax, Fancy and Tissue PA
pers Morocco and Gross Section Paper, Medium
DENY, Cap, Letter Post, Grass, Envelope Sho.
and Wrapping Paper, with a large variety OF Pens
~07 NJ inc BOOKSTORE.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-01-21
II A II Il N rs,

II AT Il n rs,
AMERICAN AND FOREIGN OFFICE,
And Agency for tie a. States Patent OIfoe, Uaslin7
ton, No. 20 STA TIE STREET, BOSTON
UNHE subscriber, by appointment from the Com
IL missioner OF Patents, is agent for the u. T. Pa
tent Office for the purpose OF receiving and forward
ing the all such models, specimens Of ingre-
dents and manufactures shall be intended to be
patented deposited therein, which will be receiv-
ed and forwarded free Of expense and risk to their
owners, and with all possible despatch. The sub
scriber will prepare Caveats, Specifications Assign
ments, and all the necessary Papers and Drawings
will make researches into American and Foreign
works for establishing the validity utility Of in
ventions, and render advice all legal aud scen-
tifo matters, respecting the same. Patents secured
in Europe and other countries.
BY application to this office inventors are saved
the time and expense Of journey TO Washington
and delay there as well as all personal trouble in
obtaining their patents The experience of Fifteen
years practice an extensive collection Of rare works
documents, decisions, &c. on mechanical subjects
and this Patent Laws, and patents Of different coun-
tries, Allecied at much expense during the long
time this office has been established and to which
daily additions being made, together with &C.
counts here kept Of inventions patented at Wash.
ington, enable me to afford important assistance
and information TO inventors DESTROYS Of securing
Patents, which in other respects might be difficult Of
attainment
R II. EDDY, Civil Engineer
August, isi7.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-01-21
Ahddletown, Nov. s. 1917.

Your beautiful and almost flultless volume."-
Rec In. Babooct Of Nep Bedford, late Pres. Of Va
terrible CoR- Ne.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-01-21
Goods for Cash.
Miller's SIeiglls

nor SALE by z. DICKINSON
n Also
A few second hand Sicighs, Seds and | Cooking
Stove and apparatus.
Nov. 81, al. evils
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-01-21
Trunks, Trunks, Trunks.

lust received by the Subscriber, splendid as.
d sortment Of Trunks of every description.
ALSO-Valises, Money and Book Trunks Car.
pet Bags, Satchels, Umbrellas, &C., which will be
sold cheap for cash.
W. C. SPURR & co
Opposite Smih's Stage House.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-01-21
M 0 N U M E N rs.

NJ KiTTREDGE has now on nand an assori-
~ meni offirst rate white Marble Grave Stones,
shich he will sell at moderate rates lettcred good
.iy.e, and delivered at the distance Of fifteen miles
to purchasers In orders to the amount Of fifteen dol
lars n5-Shop near the Cold Water Establish.
lnenf, East Village, Brattleboro.
nee is4s IL
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-01-21
NEW STORE AND NEW GOODS,
by
j. w. FROST.

ONE DOOR SOUTH OF G. C. HALLS,
HAVE received and are daily receiving one Of
1.-The best and most extensive assortments Of
West India Goods and Groceries
10 be found in this part Of the country, which are
offered on the most favorable terms, either for Cash
or Country Produce.
Oct zs IN
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-01-21

A RE manufacturers Of various kinds Of Cooking,
"A Plate and Parlor Stoves TO which they invite
the attention Of the trade.
They will he pleased TO make an arrangement
with one firm in each town, for the sale OF their
New England Air Tight Cooking Stoves draw
ing of which will be found above.
Their list OF Machinery patterns very extensive,
having been collecting during the past hfty year. -
Milwnghts and others, may find it to their advan-
tage to examine their Pattern List, copy Of which
may lie found at the office of the Ph@nix.
Sept. 2s Ivy
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-01-21
A1rtruIturdI.

PRopucTNE SMALL FARM The Coop
er farm. near Bushwick, l.. l., according
to the committee of the N. Y. Farmers
Club, consists of only 80 acres, the propri'
e,ors being young men, who came in poss-
ession only few years ago, when the land
WINS very barren. With the help Of four
men, aud additional help in picking time,
they have the past season supplied New
York with the following articles -
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-01-22
Later from EVyrODc,
Correspondence of the Baltimore Sun.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 1S-II p. NJ.

Correspondence of the Baltimore Sun.
PHILADE LPHIA, jan 1s-Il p. A.
The Pilot brings us intelligence. of the
arrival Of the French steamer Missouri,
from Havre: from which ports she sailed
on the cath of December, and has conse-
quently had passage of twenty -four days.
She was compelled, as is usual with the
French steamers; to put into Halifax for a
fresh supply focal, which considerably de-
tanned her.
She brings the London Times of Decem-.
Der 20, being but one day later than that
brought by the Washington, and Havre pa,
pers 70 the ed, five days later than had
been received before.
There is no intelligence of political or
general character in the papers brought by
her worth sending you. The commercial
and monetary intelligence annexed, how
ever; will be considered OF some impor-
lance.
Wheat and Flour.-The Home wheat
and flour market remains without change.
and there Is nothing 10 report in foreign
wheat or -four. A lot of 600 barrels Cen
esse recently arrived, are held at 36f., but
would not command more than 33 francs
per barrel! in bond.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-01-22
American wheat,
From the Baltimore Sun.
Later from Mexico.
Peace Rum0rs from the Capital.

There were several arrivals in the river
below New Orleans on the 18th instant
from Vera Cruz, the latest of whic!, was the
steamship Virginia, which brought dates
from that place to the 4th instant. She also
touched at Tampco on her route.
The most important Intelligence she
brings is an indefinite, but current rumor Of
the progress efsecret regotali ms between Mr.
Trist and the Mexican Government, which
promises an eatly peace. Such intelligence
is co rs, anlly ahoat, bu, this seems to be
founded on something more tangible than
any of is predecessors. The restoration of
peace would cause ten times more rejoicing
among the Americans in Mexico; who are
suffering from home sickness, than it would
to the native, of the soil.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-01-22
Constaole's Sale,

BY virtue Of five writs of Fieri Facias,
issued by Hugh Brown Esq. one OF the
Justices OF the Peace, of the State of Ma
ryand, in and for Cecil county, at the
suit of Elizabeth Wingate, T. w. s II.
G. Shippers Jas. Gorrell use Of Hiram
Mccullough x E. p. Lowe, use of Henry
Bennett against the goods and chattels,
lands and tenements, OF VIM Jones, VIM
Pennell, Samuel Logan Jr. & John and
James VI. Conard, and to me directed, |
have seized and taken into execution, all
the right, title, interest and estate, at
Jaw and IN equity ofthe said VIM. Jones
and VIM. pennell in and to all that piece
or parcel, or tract of Land lying and be-
ing in Cecil county, known by the name
OF Garden Point containing 80 ACRES,
more or less, adjoining lands of James M.
Conard and others, also, one grey Horse,
one fishing boat, seine and rope, and |
hereby give notice, that on SATURDAY
the 10Th day of February next, between
the hours of and 4 O'Clock; P. M. l
will offer for sale the said property, so
seized and taken in execution, by Public
Auction, to the highest bidder for cash,
at Mrs. Lum's Hotel at North East.
CT. F. FOSTER, Const.
Forth East, Jan 22, 'IS-ts
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-01-22
Periodicals, sc.

Grahanl's .Noga.ine, February, ls4s.-A beau
tiful number, and Il valuable one. The article
IN regard to ''1hc Scene Of Gray's Elegy'' is
very incrcstng--so also somthing Of Poe's and
something of Willis. Engravings excellent.
Goaey's Lady's Book February ls4s.-Arthur
writes in this No.; SO does Miss Leslie (by the
way she is originally from our county, 1t has
two steel engra,ings, flowers, fashions, music,
and host Of wood cuts; and altogether is a fine
No.
Ladies' Garland, January, iast.-TEis work
appears IN new form; the copy before us is ad-
mrable. Samuel d. Patterson is nov Editor
and proprietor. ~
Songs for the Peopie.-G. B. Zeiber s. Co.,
Phila. The publishers propose to issue in month
songs with the music attached The number in
hand is illustrated spritedly and contains as
pages Of songs and music, among them "Ila
Columbia, ""Star Spangled Banner" SC. IS, pei
year or % cts per No.
Dright's american Magazine, Published month
ly, by Theodore Dwight, New York, 81 year
A very valuable work, and should be in ever,
family.
The John Donkey-Nos. . & 8. Most witty
most satirical. Whose would laugh let hin
take the "Donkcy" SO year, cts a copy
to be had Of VIM. Taylor Bait, or Zeibcr s. co
Philadelphia
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-01-22

..,,,oc, xo,,. ,ho ,, &c
,.', ,I a., .'.o ra. "
',""p. rf 49, 49,. 80 Wv, as
=,
~. a, ,s a,., ,,,..;, ,,o,
;,,s,. l,,ar;,s h.,nr ..,,;r.,,v n,,.h;h;,oJ
-. ~1 ,,,,,;. :, H.. 1877. RI
,,o p.nphI;c ,r;n ren,;n az GxsI bv tho
.,ov,rr,,.n, n ,be Tu;,ea states eycen,
Ma, ~. .yro,,.,;o, Of ,n,I and silver !,
hsrs or ;nro,, l,J,t, ,o,a IN nnStA is nro.
l,n;,,l WA ,,,a f,,r,j,,r instruction. of tina
Govcrnne,, q, tho subject,
o An ;,,,o,,e1 ,r, c,as ooo1s or rom.
,,,1i,;ns witch boy. o,re n,;1 ar Given
cY,iic;an, sacn;.v f., IA, nov,or, Of du,ies
~ NY s,,,as =, ,ny nor, If entry Of The
R.nuilic. shall no, oGai, he hnrlened with
,,,,. ,.y Or l,,,. n ,r,, ,,r, of this Renublic
,,,c,n;oa ~. M, f,rces of tho n S.otes ..
rho lc,,,;,a of J,,;es ~, the transit of
,,;,,ls ooo1. o. commodities whether of
s,ra;rp or domestic growth, from one State
o(,b;s R.,,bl,c 10 another. or on entering
or ,.ov;,,u the eate of anv CITY With, the
Rsnv,l;c vii, from and after the beainnlnu
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-01-22
COIastabEc's SAFE.

BY virtue ola writ of vendi Exponas,
issued by Hugh Brown Esq. one OF the
Justices of the Peace, of the State Of Ma
ryland, in and for Cecil county,a at The suit
Of B. Y. Maulden use OF Carter & Cum
:ia5s against the goods and chattels, lands
and tenements, of VIM. Mcdowell, L.
Mahony and John Tyson. and to me di-
rected, | have seized and taken into exc
cution, all the right, title, interest and
estate, at Inv and in equity of the SAID
John Tyson, in and TO all that piece or
parcel OF Land in Cecil county, where
the said John Tyson now resides contain
ing - ACRES, more or less, adjoining
lands with John White and William
Reed, late the property of John Tyson,
and | hereby give notice, that on SAT-
TRDAY the 10th day Of February next
at 3 O'Clock; p. NJ. will offer for sale
the said property, so seized and taken in
execution, by public auction, to the high
est bidder for cash, at Mrs. Lums Hotel
in North East.
CHAS. T. T. FOSTER, Const.
North East, Jan 22d 'lS-ts
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-01-22
EXECUTIVE pATRONAGE.-The

EXECUTIVE PATRONAGE.-The
New York Glooe ia leading Locofoco pa
per, notices the complaint of the editor
of the Cleveland Plain-Dealer, that the
Postmaster refused him an advertisement
of the mail lettings, because of his opln-
ions upon the Wilmot proviso, and adds
"If the editor relates the conversation
correctly, the Postmaster General is I'M
worthy of the station he occupies. We
sincerely hope that there may be some
mistake about it.
The patronage of the general govern
ment is becoming too absorbing. The
liberties of the people to express their
honest sentiments are infringed upon
Sixteen or twenty thousand postmasters
and. deputy postmasters, scattered through
the Union, all receiving their instruc-
tons from the head of the department,
constitute power dangerous to the in
dependence ofthought."
Here the case is somewhat similar;
without controversy we are entitled by
law to the advertisement of the letter
list, on account of OUR greater cir
culation, but the worthy :locotoco
postmaster, persists in giving it to the
lo,ofoco paper. The matter is OF small
moment IN a pecunlary point of view,
so we let it pass rather than make dis
turbance. Still there is principle in
volved, and if an officer goes contrary to
law in one case, in what case will he be
governed by the law.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-01-22
n Office

By revised act of Incorporation of
the Farmers Mutual Insurance Compa-
ny, the annual meeting ofsaid Company
has been changed from the second Satnr-
day in April to the second Monday in
January IN each year, at which time one
years interest on all deposit notes will
be due. For the convenience of menu
bers, the Treasurer's receipts have been
left with VIM. Torbert in Elkton.
ROBERT McCABE, Sec.
January -, rs.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-01-22
Correspondence Of the Baltimore Sun. |
WAsHINGToH, Jan. 1910, P. NJ.
Meeting Of the
Colonization Society,

At five o'clock this evening the ave
nue. was crowded with pedestrians, male
and female, all thronging to the Capitol
to attend the meeting Of the Colonization
Society, to be held in the hall Of the
House, and over which the Hon. Henry
Clay was announced to preside.
At six O'Clock the grounds around the
Capitol were literally filled, and when
the doors were opened at half-past six
o'clock, the rush was tremendous to OBJ
tain an entrance into the galleries. Such
a crowd has not been witnessed at the
Capitol for many years, and not one-half
that were present could force themselves
into the Hall, which was soon crowded
TO overflow in every part. Several ladies'
were so overcome by the pressure Of the
crowd that they tainted, and l have no
doubt that some ofthem were seriously
injured.
At a quarter of seven O'Clock, Mr..
Clay entered and took his seat, amid tre-
mendous cheering for Harry ofthe West,
who may truly be said to be the general
tavorite Of the people Of the District OF
toiuillc!d.
At seven o'clock, the meeting was
called to order by the distinguished Pres
ident, Mr.. Clay, when an eloquent prayer
was offered to the Throne Of Grace by
the Rev. McLane.
The Secretary then commenced to
read the annual report of the Association
enumerated the many benefits resulting
from it, and the favors of Providence
with which they had been blessed. AL
fusion was also made to many of its dis
tinguishcd members, some whom were
gone, though some among those most
distinguished were now present. Here
the Secretary was interrupted by renew
cd cheering.l
Mr.. Dayton addressed the meeting at
considerable length, and concluded by
introducing MIR. Clay to the meeting.
On his introduction to this immense
assemblage, Mr.. Clay arose, and was re-
ceived with tremendous and long contin-
ued cheering, which was heard in the
city some distance from the Capitol. He
addressed the meeting in speech OF
nearly an hours length, being frequently
interrupted by applause.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-01-22
The Washington correspondent Of I'll

The Washington correspondent Of the
Baltimore Sun writes:
II do not believe that the House will
grant any more troops. was not formerly
of that opinion, but the toue of the wings
has changed on this sui, get since Mr.. Cal
houu's speech was delivered, especially
since the arrival here of Mr.. Clay. do
no, know tina, Mr.. Clay has used any per-
sonal efforts with members Oh the subject
but the FACT is that at present, there are not
more Than two wings i'll the House who
may nov be relied on 10 vote for additional
troops. I do not know what change may be
made by the voice which is coming to mem
beers from the Legislatures and popular meet
ing on that subject. Ii is well known fact
tina, Mr. Clay's Lexington propositions have
not responded TO in more than two or three
instances, and that meetings i'll opposition
to them have been geneTal.'
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-01-22
WILMINGTON MARKET.
From Del Jour. of Yesterday.
Partnership DiSSOIreN.

The partnership heretofore existing
under the name of Wells & Caridge, in the
til manufacturing business, &C., in Elklon,
is this day Ganuary Goth ls4s,) dissolved
by mutual consent All the business of the
firm will be settled by John IL Claridge who
is fully authorized to do so. Persons owing
the firm will pay to him. and those who
have claims against it will call on him for
settlement. JOHN II. CLARlDGE,
DAVID WELLS
Eikton January Goth lSiS-Ja... 22-3w
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-01-22

THE PuA-PATcu CAsE.-Correction
In our paper of Saturday last, there was
an error in regard to the award in the
matter of the Pea-Patch Island, WHICH
we take occasion to correct. The deci-
sion was in favor of the United States,
and therefore in favor of the title of the
State of Delaware-not against that state
Delaware gave her title to the United
States; and the arbitrator, in most able
and elaborate opinion, decided that title
to be good. He decided against the
claim Of Mr.. Humphreys, holding under
the title Of the State of New Jersey. We
erred also in stating that H. D. Gilpin,
ESQ.,, was associated with Mr.. Clayton
as counsel Of the United States. James
A. Bayard Esq, was the colleague fMr.
Clayton, and ably discharged his duty in
the argument of the case. Wash Union.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-01-22


DR.. Niles, recently appointed charged
affairs 10 Sardinia, is not native of Mary
aud, as stated in The papkrs, but is, as we
believe; native of "Aetford. in Vermont,
where some OF his friends now reside
The doctor married an accomplished French
lady when formerly i'll Europe, and has a
pair OF lovely, black eyed twin daughters,
of some twelve or fourteen years, who have
been thought worthy of notice in one af Eu>
genes Sues works OF fction.-W indsor
(Tt) Jour.
n Mrs. Niles was the widow of Eugene
Sues father at the time OF her marriage TO
Mr.. Niles; and is the daughter of Mr.. Mil.
hau, long one of the most respectable cili-
zens of Baltimore. She has brother now
residing in this city, and another in New
York -Bah. Pat
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-01-22
THE PEA PATCH CASE.

After about thirty years of litigation the
Pea Patch case is at last decided the tile
of the United States having been confirmed
In the mean while we have thrashed John
Bull on land and water. settled two boul-
darv question with him, whipped sundry
Indian tribes threatened France aud made
her spay up,' swallowed Texas anc over
run Mexico. All this time one Anglo SAX
on, has kept Uncle Sam at bay--driving
him off his own premises and like good
fellow not giving up until all hope was
goEe.-Delawarc Republican,.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-01-22
NOTICE,
The Commissi

The Commissioners ofC, ell county will meet
At iar Office in the Court House on Tuesday,
,ne sth day Of February next All persons hav-
ing business with them car then have bearing.
Super visors, aud Others. whose terms of office
have expired, and who have unsettled accounts
on the books Of the county notified to at
tend. by order,
p. C. RICKETTS,, elk.
Jan Is. HS-tm
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-01-22

RECALL OF VoLuNTEERs.-Gen. Cameron,
in Iei'erto friend at Piusburg, gives i, as
his opinion that the Pennsylvania vo!un-
teers will shortly be recalled 1t is also
sad that the South Carolina regiment will
have leave 10 return home
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-01-22

BREADsrurFs.-The late News by the
Cambria has had but little effect on the
prices of breadstuffs-if anything they
are slightly frmer.
The National Intelligencer has rumor
that Gen. Towson has set out for Mexico,
where, in conjunction with Gems. Cush-
ing and Butler, he will sit in Court Mar
tial against Gen. Scott, by order of the
Presid ent.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-01-22
GEN. TAYLOR in NEW YORK Til

GEN. TAYLOR in NEW YORK The
Courier and Enquirer, of Saturday, has a
call for a Mass Meeting of the friends OF
Gen. Taylor in that city, on the 22l of Feb
ruary' The call is signcd By some five
hundred names, we IL known in New York
and tie country at large. Among them are
James G. King, David B. Ogden, Moses II.
Grinuel, Geo. Griffin, ]. Goodhue, Simeon
Draper, IT,; Daniel Lord, Geo. w. Blunt, &C.,
&c. The Courier adds that thousands will
be pnl l.shed hereafter
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-01-22

LEwIsTowN BANK. The assets of this of
broken concern amount TO Sl5s,OOO which
pitted against its circulation, show its notes
10 be almost worthless. 49, .at
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-01-22

LATER FROM OREGoN.-Advces from Oregon
t" the oath of June, have been received. Geo.
Aberncthy had been elected Governor over A..
l.. I.ovejoy. The americans were making great
Preparations TO celebrate the 4th of July. The
battle Of Buena Vista created great rejoicing
throughout Oregon. Three licenses to retail
ardent spirits IN the territory had been sol ! for
t,,5S2. The exports of Oregon for the month
Of April last were 1856 barrels of flour, Iii 900
feet Of lumber, and $4,000 shingles.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-01-22
.4n,,resssjce Wanted.

Wanted boy G! from II 10 II years as an
apprentice TO the carpentev!ng business.
Apply TO. JACob lASio.
Elk,on Jan. l2th ?iS--4t.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-01-22
Arrival CT the Steamer Cambria
IL DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE,

10 DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE,
The Royal Mail Steamer Cambria ar
rived at New York on Tuesday afternoon
last.
Parliament adjourned during the holli-
days. The general news is not of much
Importance.
The money market was considered ca
slcr, though there have been more heavy
failures. The bank Of England has now
in her vaults twelve and quarter mil
lions of bullion, and has reduced her rate
Of interest to five per cent.
FLoUR.-In Liverpool there was some
Quotation in the flour market. Prices
had declined after the departure OF the
Caledonia, and again rallied, and at the
sailing of the Cambria fully regained pre-
vious quotations with an advance offully
one shilling on finer sorts.
The quotations of breadstuffs by the
Caledonia were as follows, and they are
now sustained, with slight improve
ment:
Dec. IS.
American wheat, D o
Indian corn, 81 0 a IS 9
Indian meal, IL Ga 10 s
American flour, % GA % 6
The general aspect Of the market was
mole favorable. Indian Corn has slight
lv advanced-W Wheat has also improved
from so IS per 10 lbs. and Corn l to Is
per $50 lbs., or quarter-Corn Meal lis
per Dbl.