davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-07-15
sr-BETTER DIE THAN LIVE, i'll

ns-BETTEE DIE THAN LIVE, if
am to be tortured from day to day with this hor-
rihle .ague, excain,s the poor sufferer whose life
has become n burden from the rackng poiox-
vsms of an intermittent, and whose confidence
in human aid is destroyed by the failure of reme-
dies to produce tho promised religion. such
joicing in a. the blessings ofhealth from the nse
of DR.. Osgood's India Cholagogue. In no III
stance docs it fail of effecting speedy and per-
manent cure For sale by the proprelor's agent
Julv LIST DIR. JOS WALLACE.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-07-15

We have been requested 10 State that
Joseph Bryan & Co al Bohemia village, have
been substituted in the place of Benjamin
F. Slnyler at S, Augustine, as receivers OF
the annual interest due the Insurance Com
pany for the "a District See advertisement
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-07-15
NOTICE.

7 Shoreby given, To the creditors of Edward
EWison, Sr. that personal discharge hath
been granted to said debtor, and that .be sew
entcen,h day of October being tho second day Of
our County Court next succeeding this date
hath been set apart for the final hearing in his
case, where his creditors may attend, and show
cause, if any they have, why final discharge
shall not be granted said debtor.
GEORGE MCCULLOUGH. elk
July l5-3m Cec, county Court.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-07-15

THE CANAL BANK FAMUEE,-The N.
York Journal of Commerce saysthe fail
ure of this concern, at Albany, is proba-
bly, a bad one. 1t is one OF the safety
fund institutions, and its circulation is
therefore not protected by deposit of
State stocks with the comptroller, but
must be redeemed from its own assets
In March, the bank owed the New York
Canal fund Sl39,Sl9, and its circulation
was $159,356. Its chief indebtedness
was to other banks, VIZ: $506,603. To
depositors, S76,5S0.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-07-15

UBusiness engagements separate
from The Wing Office during The week,
and absence at the time of closing our
columns, are the reasons why we have
not written our usual quantity of edlto-
rial.
There is good selection of political
and news articles however; and a large
amount of we'll written original matter
on the first page
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-07-15
"THE NEW VALLEY FACTCRY:r
:s9 ACRES

of excellent land, lying upon a run call
ed 'Basin Run" which supplies fine
water power, upon which is erected a
large Stone Dwelling House, and first
rate saw mill, upon an improved plan
also large Stone Building used as fac
tory building covered with slate and ca
pable of containing a large quantity OF
machinery; with a water wheel and 9TH
er works in good order There is also
small tenant house on the premises, with
stablsng and barracks in tolerable repair.
On one cornor of the premises, there isa
building winch was erected as a place OF
public worship, capable Of holding some
300 people.
This property is situated in a very
healthy and highly improved section Of
the county, and to person desiring to
engage in manufacturing or machine
making ofany description, offers great
Inducements, the water power being a
bundant, requiring very little damlng
with very short race, and will be ca
silly kept in repair.
The terms Of sale: are, one third of the
purchase money to be paid in cash OH
the day of sale, or the ratification there
of by the Chancellor, and the balance in
two equal instruments of six and twelve
months from the day Of sale, to be sccu-
ed by bond or note with security to be
approved by the Trustee bearing IN
terest from the day of sale; or the whole
OF the purchase money to be paid in cash
on the day of sale, or the ratification
thereof by the Chancellor, at the option
of the purchaser.
And upon the payment ofthc whole
Of the purchase money, the undersigned
as Trustee, will by good and sufficient
deed, convey to the purchaser or purcha-
scrs, the said property; free, clear, and
discharged Of all claim of the parties to
said decree.
Sale TO commence at O'clock P. NJ.
+. A. ELLIS, Trustee
July IS, MS-ts.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-07-15
THE MARK ETS.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 1915 1915
Whea: % 10 ~ Corn 40 cts to Al. Oats
3 to SO cts.
WlLMINGTON.-F Sc 25. Wheat
81 10, Corn AZ cts. Oats 35cts.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-07-15

sIgsWe have received two excellent poeti eel
articles from Mary" one Of which shall APP
pear next week. Letter No. 4, from the Valley
or.he Connecticut has come 10 hand.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-07-15
CHURCH NOTICE.

Thu PRESBYTERIAN church in this place
will not be open for service tomorrow aher-
noon 10th inst
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-07-15
Trustees Sale.

BY virtue of decree of the Chanccl-
lor OF Maryland, the subscriber as Trus-
tee will on MONDAY, the 14th day Of
August next, at the Public House of Mrs
Rachel Reynolds in the town of Port
Deposit, Cecil county Maryland. expose
at Public Sale to the highest bidder, all
that valuable property called and known
as
"THE NEW VALLEY FACTCRY;'
Situated, lying and being in Cecil coun-
ty Maryland, hear the Octoraro creek,
about mile from Rowlandsvile and 3
miles from Port DEPOSIT, consisting of
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-07-15

Is=On the last page there is a wllig song land
OF her scellaneous reading.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-07-15

THE QUEEN RECEPTION IN 1RELANn.-
The Nation makes this remark on all as
sertion that the Queen is certainly about
to visit Ireland: "Ignorant and purbllnd
as the Wing ministry are, we do not be-
lieve this. While an Irish confederate
is a felon in Bermuda for preaching the
rights OF Ireland, the Queen need look
Tor no reception here but storm OF m
dignatlon." spectator.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-07-15

Mr.. MITcHEL1. AT BERMupA.-The n
York Sun learns from Burmuda, that Mr.
Mitchell is suffering from asthma, and
will not be placed on the public works
until he RECEIVERS his health, or Is report
ed fit by the medical superintendent. He
has small cabin to himself on board the
convict hulk Dromedary.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-07-15

NOMINATION OF COVER NOR The
Wing State Committee OF Pennsylvania
is Immediately to assemble, Harrisburg
paper says, to nominate a candidate for
Governor. A doubt 0ised as to the pro-
priety of holding The election-a legus-
iatrve act requiring the writ to issue at
least three months beforehand, not hav-
ing been complied with, is declared of
no account, as the constitution, the fun
damental law of course of the State only
makes it necessary that the Governor re-
sign three months previously
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-07-15
Again, the following resolution was passed
at the Hope, n. j. meeting, June, 1917:

at the Hope, N. j. meeting, June, 1917:
Resolved, Tina, with full reliance on the
Ghihty, integrity, virtue and patriotism of
Gen. Zachary Taylor and his fitness to dis
charge the responsible duties Of tie Chicf liug
istracy Of our Republic, we cheprfIIly res
pond 10 his nomination by our Democratic
brethren in other parts ofthe State. as ii SUI
table candidate Of the pcort for The highest Of.
fee in their gift"
Hon. Daniel Webster brings his great
mind and vast powers OF eloquence tothe
earnest support OF TAYLOR and FILL
MORE. In the present crisis of our
Domestic and Foreign Relations, Mr..
Webster says he cannot hesitate for a mo-
ment to throw his whole influence in IA
vor Of Rough and Re ady.
STRANGE REpoRT.-Thc N. Y. Express
says: We gather from recent letters from
Hamburg than an extraordinary rumor
prevails in the North of Europe to this
effect: that the United States had enga'
ged to send fleet into the North Sea
and Baltic to protect the Commerce OF
the German Ports against the Danes =
On the strength of this incredible report,
the inhabitants Of Kcle are said to have
been expecting the arrival Of such aid
daily
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-05-16
ARNOID,s GREEK AND LATIN
rnoc>rrc r-Ap HNII.EGES.

A FIRST AND SECOND LATIN bOVyh 1nnoJ
n PRACTICAL GRAMMA R-By Ihomas n s m,nSs,
A M Revised and carefully corrected by =. Fl a. lain
M: one volume, Emo II preferred, the n he had
Book or The Second Latin Book and dramIar c e. fnne
separately The chief object oil tins WORK wncn i 10
on the principles of imitation and ifeqqen nj His be-
enable The pupil to do exercises from the INST uay VI ~
ginning his accldence. ,..,I Intro.
LATIN PROSE CONFESSIONAL frac cK lam aT,d
ducfon to Latin Prose Composition-by nona N one
A M Revised and Corrected by VI a Spehcetb nGocpLs
volume I2mo This work is also founcea On ca Syn
of inhalation and frequent epetton II q onsdeabs
tax Vocabulary and an Exercise Boos am
attention has been paid to the subject Of ard
FIRST GREEK BOOK-Witb Easy 1919 and
yocabulary-By Thomas K Arnold, A. a.. h toneo
Corrected by ]. A. Spencer, A. NJ one solnle, Intro
GREEK PROSE CONVERSATIONAL fLacRR'AA Arnold
duction to Greek Prose Composton-by IhomaS NJ ons
A NJ. Revised and Corrected by j. A. spenges ct syntax
volume, limo. This work consists 81 1teeA translated
founded Buttmanns and Easy sentenics s, Words
A GREEK READING BOOk.Lncudlpg q ntn "IIaA
NJ Revised By A. Spencer NJ one yo9 ms oI and
Answers and Initiative Exercise on esGh I n N0es
Thomas *. Arnold, A. M; Revised with hoaIo in tine
by Prof Johnson, Professor Of the stun LAM limo
University of the City OF New York; one neal
The subscriber is Agent for the SAFE o. no n fn5
VALUABLE GREEK AND LATIN sEhih,3I. 81 MN
~ Teachers will be supplied Application o. # for
Oreaas tatioHcrs' Wareh0use, with books % II They
a class on trial, with the privilege Of returning u'en
do not suit. ,.;oaa
N B-School Books and Stationery at ow pLGes .ee
mh5 J. Il. STEEL. IA Ca'hP
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-05-16
CRESCEN r..

ANEcDoTE OF JACK HAYS, THE TEXAN RANGER.
Among the many incidents III the narration OF
which the usually tacturn young Ranger was ac-
customed to beguile the long and laborious night
rides of Gen Lane in pursuit of the guerrllleros,
Irecollect the following, which may not be unnter
resting to your readers.
Did lever tell you," said he one night as we
We're riding towards Matamoros. in a drizzllng ram,
about my being appointed commander OF u, ne lof-
ces for our frontier, by the Texan Congress
No; how was t!'
"Wel, when was about fourteen years old,
got in habit Of going with our spies ana folioWg
trails to find the camps and villages OF the lamar
ches In short time used to go on aloie, "nn ai
the spies would go no farther, and sometimes sue
ceeded in finding the enemy and leadAg our nan
gers to their camp. Very soon the offices employ
ed me as a regular traitor, and from that time was
ALWAYS in the woods in pursuit OF the Caihailehes !
and for whole year have moi. slept III a bed, ana
but twice in house. Things went on TINS way tiii
GOT 10 be about IS or 19 years old One day, after
an absence of several months. came into the set
Element. Had mt had on a pair OF pantaloons Tor
six months -
9. No pantaloons did you wear9'
so, moccasins,' said he. "a handkerchief was
tied around my head-1'd lost my hat three months
before -"
.sLost your hat---how'd you loose it %
ssWhy, six Camanches happened to see me one day
and chased me so close that my hat came off in the
race-when they stopped pursuit went back, but
they had found it. Well, when | got into the set
Elements they gathered round and began TO tell me
had been appointed to command all the forces 70
be raised for the protection OF the frontiers, vi
course, supposed they We're poking fun at my looks
and dress, and was getting mad, fast, when some
one handed me letter containing official notice OF
the appointment. shouldn't have been more sur
prised,' he modestly added, :" if I'd been chosen
President of Texas
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-05-16
MARNMARE.
HARDWARE, sc.

HARDW AK Il, &C
w MONTGOMERY, II Chartres street,
hand very complete stock of Goods in his =
,an, IF Rirmngbam Sheffield and Domestic HARD "a
WARE and CUTLERY his stock of heavy, goods s7
yery complete embracing among numerous other articles
do boxes Tin Plates, sX. Pontpoo and other brands;
49, also Block Tin, Spelter Zinc, etc;
10 600 lbs Iron Ware, assorted, ali sizes:
459 tons Ion assorted Swedes, American and English
assorted fiat round square, plough, plate, hoops
band and sheet; Steel, all kinds;
200 dozen genuine Collins Cos light and heavy Axes;
1000 kegs genuine Weymouth Nails assorted, all sizes;
200 tons Hollow Ware Castings, assorted POTS ovens sp
ders, skillets fire dogs, etc; French pots;
500 coils Manila Rope assorted, all sizes;
900 casks OK, Log and Trace Chains;
Together with Whittemores Cotton and Wool Cards
Wilson's Coffee Mills; Ames Hollands and other makers
Anvis, Vices, and Smiths Hammers and Bellows; Tin
Ware Mil, Crosscu and Pit Saws; horse and mule Collars
and Hames strawcutte Corn shelters and Gom Ta
Spirits Turpentne and White Lead Paints all kinds; bn i
and Grind Stones; Mill Irons; Boiling Cloths az nnip
Shot, Sheet and Bar Lead; Stock Kettles; Bark Mills.
Also
1900 gallons Sperm Oil, and ,,xv,,ou
5000 do Winter strained and Beached Whale oil. =,
His stock of Cutlery surpassed Buyers are gu "
examine before purchasing elsewhere. hso oiii
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-05-16
V y y y s

CHESS FOR WINTER EVENINGS; CONTAINING us
" Rudiments of the Came and Elementary Anagss y
the most popular openings, exemplhed IN games acya
played by the geatest masters, intending s,a oyoaS
Analysis of the Kings and Queens, Gambet npneiVs
positions and problems in diagrams both Original anu
lected; also of Chess Tales, with lpstIao and
graved from original designs; the whole extracted an
translated from the best sources by b. X. Agnei'
Also,
KENNY's MANUAL OF CHESS; - LorpJ
STANLEYs CHESS MAGAZINE, now coppieteu' anu 'V
in one volume; -, ta,,J nm.
vided with complete set of chess men, adapted iof Ws,
ing games on steamboats, railways carlagei ,p
for folding up and carrying in the pocket WITHOUT
ing the games Invented by 7, NJ Roget, ga ~
Just received and for sale at the NOWHERE 49,
TONERS Warehouse. ,,,, :, ~. ,,,eai
ap17 }. b. :! hfL' II C"'p -
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-05-16
LlGHT,-LIGHT.


SOMETHING NEW and just the thing for every family
and poor can buy it. II is neat CANDLESTlCk, max
ing and wicking It's Candies cut of Talow, Lard
any Sease that will burn By simply turning the bottom of
the CandeStck, beautiful, hard smooth CANDLE is
forced out OF the top and at desired len 9Th you wish
nom one inch to two feet in height.
L. II Is neat and simple common candlestick conse.
qnentiy may be managed by child.
% by means OF this convert all your refuse
INTO candies and thus obtain light from TO week
ne WICK Is dry and smooth thus vibration flicker
ing o. ir the flame, but burns like sperm candle
ne wick may be cham ed without at all disturbing the
Ganuie IL too large, put small one; too small,
on eo in the bottom of the candle. or candle.
Nlch solhcient to last five six weeks where
mains OUT OF sight and out of the way.
-; as Keep your candle at the height all the
e -, - seaISS-no stumps pieces left.
enlshns with grease taow once week
~ ,nJ l,ni VI sase II 1t falls over but
y. 1t cannot get ont of order '
IN proo OF Their superiority utility and perness the
immense number sold sufficient The nyca i nnitnr rd
tue same a over ie United States and The yenn;ras
only 70 70 convince the increduou Of tho inye
gong iaetS NO family viii be without then, VINO ., ooa
together the small price asked 'eil' VINO can scale
WIN q small capital an active business man c,n -, ,
qnck ana profitable operation by purchasny the a,a
anu selns ulis article territory where has no, ~, 80
Soi Tefsons no desire to embark in neat peasapt al
business are invited call at our ofna
No s. PERDiDo Street North side between s. Cbai,
and Carondeiet streets. New Orleans " - 'iaiies
The monopoly OF the CITY Of New Orleans and States s
LOUISIANA, Georgia, North Carolina and Arksns,s &c ~,
sale oil tins article offered and PROPOSALS will he
TOT ue manufacturing IN the of New Orleans for tba
supply OF Louisiana and Texas. " ~
mno u II. T. MYERS L co.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-05-16
Observation-Disclosures
EIJ,IS CO., 1O4 POYDR.dS STREE 4.

e wv have on hand. and mean to be always =
supplied VIII tg , 6 St ese re- such
a az rut and Wrought Nails and Spikes. Hooks -
and Hinges Plates Butt Hinges and and saeS Of ali
sizes: Window Pulleys and Sash Fasteners ho ca!pen-
ters and Coope Tools sneh as SqnaIe rlanf naws
and HandAxes atchets, Spirit and Plumb Levels etc., etc.
o $1,000 -HSO-t
EVERY KIND OF KITCHEN FURNITURE-Hol-
low Ware Castings, Sad Irons Irons Japaned lin
Of - We shall receive, formerly, most of the leading
articles in this branch sell the Manufacturers account,
nraes mh5-6m
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-05-16
FRENCH PRoNoUNcING DICTIONARY.

TFNHE STANDARD PRUN IING DICTTUNAhI
(Surennes) Of the French and English languages ~
parts Part L. French and English; Part IL. Engllsh
and French The first part compehending words IN com
terms connected with sclnce, terms belonging 70
the fine arts 4OO0 historical Names 1000 geographical names
ii 900 late published with the pronunciation OF every
word according tothe French Academy and me mos. emf Pc
nent photographers and Gramnanans; together WIN Ioo
critical remarks in which the various methods OF pononnc-
employed by different authors investigated ana eoh'
pared with each other The second part containing co-
Vocabulary of English words eTpTe.sion VIII ne
by practical and comprehensive system OF Ffehch ohqh
CATION BY Gabriel Surenne F. A 3 E French leacher
in Ednburgb Corresponding member OF the French Gram
macal society of Paris Lecturer Military History In the
Scottish Naval and Military Academy, and author OF several
AIso. REID'S DICTIONARY of the English language,
containing the Pronunciation, Etymoogy and Explanation
of an words authorised by eDcent writers.
HIST received and for sale at the New Orleans Sationers
Warehouse and Emporium for Standard Miscellaneous,
Polite and School Literature
mh5 ]. B. STEEL. IA Camp st.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-05-16

BORROWINGS FROM PUNcH.-How beautiful Is
the saving that ''we should always hope for the
best and be prepared for the worstr' For our own
parts we never entered grocers to get our weekly
ounce and half of seven shings mixed tea, with
out being animated by the advice OF the moraiist,
who bids us to " hope for the best, and be prepared
for the worst !"
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-05-16
STORAGE! sToRAeE!! sToRAGE!!!

WYE the Undersigned having been long engaged EZNXN
w IN the Storage Business, beg to inform
riend and the public that have for the coming -
season, SIX WAREHOUSES;, not surpassed by any IN
this city All ofahem fire proof located the Sscond Mu.
ncpaty within very short distance of the steamship and
hatboatS landing, they situated as follows
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. street, OF Notre Dame and
Commerce Streets
WESTERN-Corner of Julia and Foucher streets
PELICAN-On Commerce st., of Girod and Notre
Dame streets.
CRESCENT-On New Leyee street, between Gaenpia
and Suzette streets.
PHENIX-On Tchouptouas street, between ST. joseph
and Julia streets.
BRANCH-On Notre Dame street, between Tchoupitoulas
and Magazine streets.
We are now prepared receive all descriptions of Mer
chandse and Western produce, at low rates establish
arranged that each description OF goods kept
entirely separate and distinct from that containing
any other and having also large number of experienced
laborers constantly in employ are enabled to offer
facilities the receipt and delivery of goods unequaed by
any similar establishment in this city.
mh5 3n . ih2 TchnnnitnulaS street.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-05-16

~ The Newark Advertiser states that the lar
gest corn grower in America, is Wm Folk, Esq, OF
Arkansas brother of the President. His crop last
year was estimated at 100000 bushels. The fol-
lowing is the estimate of the fruits of his panta-
ton: Corn, $40 600; Cotton, SIG, 900; Pork, $4,000
Total produce of the year, $4,000.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-05-16
NOTICE.

'E'Q THOSE AFFLICTED WITH VENEREAr M,
EASES-The reputation OF the writer is so well ulS
unfortunate to have contracted any one OF th een
FIJI diseases known and called Secret Diseases in areaa
cessu practice of twentysx years. confined stric, ac
nerea Diseases and Diseases of the Blood (havn ~ We
and relieved many hundreds who We're past ali none eae
whom had been under the treatment of eminent nby Of
without receiving any benefit enabled to offer ean
lively safe and speedy cure Should an ou posi-
unfortunately afflicted see this short adyersem OF The
would do well to call at No So CusTomHousr sTpp 'Rey
fore applying elsewhere, and avail themselves of H. be-
of the subscribers long and successful experience e oen
my162m b. +. MULLEN, SIS Cusomho,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-05-16
ROBBINS ORLEANS MILLS.

ROBBINS7 ORLEANS WILLS.
TTyHE SUBSCRIBER wonld respectfully MORN the pub
lie generally that as usnal ne IS to uialsh at
Ground Coffee Spices kind and Of the most supe
nor quality neatly prepared and delivered free OF charge in
any part OF New Orleans Or Lafayette. -, -,
Orders left matter to what amount can be nied at the
shortest notcce the Orleans Mills being the largest and most
complete establishment in the city.
e Prices moderate, and such care given to the pepara-
ton of orders as will insure a second call: 80
an26 I'm s. b. ROBBINS. No 8 Triangle BMikdings.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-05-16
MENASAAg
aGur AND FEVER

DAILEY'S COMPOUND FLUID EXTRACT OF
ID CINCHONA RUBA OR RED BARK Peruvian
Bark has been used in the of intermittent Fever
more than 200 years. but remedy such general could
not fail have been abused Empires have crowded the
powdered bark down the threats of those who confded
their experience without regard to quality quantity until
they have produced by their unskiu administration OF the
medicine effects worse than those designed
In 1870 Mr. Baily, of Brooklyn, N. T., succeeded in
medicinal and tebrfuge qualities of the drug a
trated form that effect OF dstenson from large draugh
of weak ecoction ofthe bark 0bvated affected
with Ague and Fever rely with confidence the
of this article to effect safe and speedy
For sale by NATHAN JARNl Is " CO, corner .Maga-
zine and Common streets. my3 lw