davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-05-23

EARLY PEAs.-If you desire TO obtain a
supply of this delicious vegetable. for your
family, select a dry loamy bed, with 4 good ex-
posure, manure it moderately, dig and rake it
until it is fine tilth, then lay off drills four feet
apart, north and south, four inches deep, drill
in your peas and cover them, taking care TO
spread over the drills, after the peas are COW
ered half an inch in depth, of rich mould, or
the same quantity of well rotted manure. To
secure continuous supply, ii is well to SOW at
intervals of two weeks this and the ensuing
monitor, you may SOW early and late varie-
ties at the same Worcester Transcript.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-05-23

s5' In a ''letter from a sick room," abiding
to the distinguished persons, who have taken
up their abodes on the banks of the Hudson
Mr. N. P. Willis says:
GLOW the celebrities are set along on that
bank Of the river only, like the bio buttons on
the singlebreasted coat of an old Knickerbock
er! Forrest is building twenty miles from town
Irving lives twenty miles above; Paulding.
.STerplanck, Morris, and Telegraph Morse, at
the proportionate distances farther on-Van
buren and Clairvoyant Davis bedecking, on
me tne same side, the upper regions of the river,
raphy." oe
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-05-23

SaUAsHEs.-Farmer who raise squashes
often lose most of their crop from the squash
vine borer, while worm that bores into
the leaves Just below the surface oflhe ground.
So great have been the ravages Of this insect
that in some cases acres have been destroy
ed by il. To guard against its depredations.
plant on new land, though sometimes the Dor
er is common in new lands; and use fresh
horse manure with wood ashes, mixed up a
while before used, and mix the manure with
the coil in the hill. About part Of ashes to
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-05-23
NUMBER 4.

4 or 5 Of manure. With this kind Of manure
we raised some fine crook neck squashes last
year. some ofwhich we still have on hand in
tine condition. Not one vine wasde>Iroyed by
the vine GENERALIZATION CultiUdtor.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-05-23
DIRGE FOR AN INFANT.

BY LEIGH HUNT.
He is dead and gone flower
Born and withered in an hour.
Coldly lies the death-frost now
On his little rounded brow;
And the seal of darkness lies
Ever on his shrouded eyes,
He will never feel again
Touch of human JOY or pain;
Never will his once bright eyes
Open with glad surprise;
Nor the death-frost leave his brow
All is over with him now.
Vacant now his cradle-bed,
As a nest from whence hath fed
Some dear little bird. whose wings
Rest from timid flutterings.
Thrown aside the childish rattle;
flushed for aye the infant pratile-
Little broken words that could
By none else he understood,
Save the childlcss one who weeps
Der the grave where now lie sleeps.
Closed his ewes, and cold his brow
All is over with him now.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-05-23

"a A fastidious young lady vowed she
would never have an Irishman, Presbyteri-
an, or Parson, and ended by marrying an
Irish Presbyterian Psrson.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-05-23
MISCELLANY.
From the Model American Courier.
THE CAUCASIAN LOVERS.

TRANSLATED BY cAsFAR BRUcHHAUsEN.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-05-23

TERMS OF VOLUME XIII
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-12-16
%QeERstj6lH55t a
9afM11PTCTgV
RENIE s<UYA
WESTERN NEW YORK
COLLEGE OF uEA LTH,

zOt Maln street, DuPaIo, ~ -
Dr.. G. c. Vaughn's Vegetable Lithontriptis
Mixture, celebrated medicine which has made
GREAT CURES IN ALL Disc Asses,
is now introduced into this section. The limits
OF an advertisement will not permit an extended
notice OF this -cmedyi wGhave only to say it has
for its A0ents in the United States and Canadas
u large number of educated
MEDICAL PRACTITIONERS
in high professional standing, who MAKE gencr-
al use Of it in their practice in the following dis
eases: Dropsy, Gravel, and diseases ofthe urn-
AIRY organs; Piles and all diseases Of the blood;
arrangements of the Liver, &c. and all gene; al
diseases of the system. 1t is particularly re-
quested that all who contemplate the use OF this
article, or who desire information respecting it.,
will obtain pamphlet Of 80 pages, which Agents
whose names are below will gladly give away;
this books treats upon the method vi cure-cN-
plains the pro rertics Of the "r.ice, ana the dis
eases 1t has been used tor over this country md
Europe for four years with such perfect effect.
cua l6 pages of testimony from the highest
vcrrtcrs will be found, with names, places and
Dotes, which cnh be written to by any one in
raested, and the parties will answer post paid
communications.
SIX Tor the pamphlet, as no other supamch
| pile has ever been seen. The cvldenc, Of =
| power Of this medicine over all diseases is gu;
anteed 10y persons OF well known standing ms
cictY.
Put up in 80 OF. and l2 or. bottles. Price %,
80 81 81 /! o.; the larger beng VIC Chez per.
Every uotte has
&c. C. VAUGHN"
written on the directions, &c. Sec parnphle
page IS. Prepared by DIR. q. c. VAUGHN,
and sold at lrncipaI Office ~ Main Street
buffalo, n. Y. Office, devoted to sale OF tins
articlc exclusively, 1872 Nassau, NewYark, and
corner of Essex and washington, Salem, Mass
and by all Druggists throughout tins country
and Canada as Agents.
| AGENTS!-Dr. }. Wallace, Elklon; II. l..
Thomas, North East; Andrew Nj dd, Port Dcpos-
! 1t; JOHN S. Evcrst & Co., RuwIandsvie.
| Jam 22d lS4S-.ly
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-12-16
West Chester Female Seminary
Hiss. P. G Evans PRINCIPAL.

This Institution is located in the unusually
pleasant ana healthy Borough of West CT ester,
Chester county Pa, to which access is had
twice day IRON the East and West by Rail-
road.
Tuition will embrace all the branches of a
thorough ENGLISH EDUCATION, viz: Or
biography, Reading, Writing, Geography, Gram
mar, Practical and Rational Arithmetic, Book
Keeping, Algebra and Geometry; Natural, An
cenl and Modern History; Intellectual, Mora
and Natural Philosophy, Plain and Ornamental
Needle Work; and in addition, instruction. will
be given in the Latin, French and German Ian
GUAGES.
TEEMs-Tuiton and Boarding, including
washing, bedding, fuel, lights, SC S15 per srs-
sion, payable quarterly III advance. Music and
the languages at moderate extra charges
1t is with ntcigned satisfaction that we com
mand Miss p. G. Evans school fer the particular
accommodation of boarding pupils. Miss Evans
has been engaged for some years in the manage
mcnt of a female school, in which her peculiar
ability was cvnced and acknow lodged. fici tai
ents as an instructor and discipIinmriaD, are Of n
ire order; and associate in her labors with 9th
er members other family, we entertain confidence
in her success, and Of great benefit accr',ihg to
such young ladies' as may be entrusted to her T.
ucational care. She is assisted in the liter. ry
department by her THREE SISTERS, Willie the do
nestle arrangements are under the excellent and
udicious control Of their MOTHER.
J. b. Clemson, Rector of the Church OF Holy
Trinity;
VIM. Darlington, M. D.. President Of Chester
County Cabinet Of Natural Science;
A. Bolmar;
r. Bethel Clax,on, Chaplain of Mr.. A Bolmar S
Boarding School.
Thomas S. Bell, Supreme Court of Pennsylva-
mia.
J. }. ewis, Pres. West Chester School Direc-
tors;
VIM. Williamson, Speaker Of the Senate of
Penn'a.
VIM. Darlington, Chief Burgess.
Jas. Crowell, Principle of West Chester Acade
my;
Jno. Crowell, Pastor Of Presbyterian Church;
David Townsend, Cashier Chester County Bank
Wilmer Worthing,on, M. D.,
George w. Pcarcc,
townsend Ilaincs,
| VIM Everhart,
| David Mcconncy.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-12-16
MNcALISrER'S ALL HEALING DIN.
WI MENT.-THlNK OF THE FoLLowIG


FACTS:
LIST. That five-cights of all we receive into the
stomach, pass off through the pores Of the skin,
in hsensitte P1spirmion.
I'd. That the Skin evacuates more matter
than the Luugs, Kidneys and Bowels put togeth-
3d. That the Slim discharges more matter in
twenty -four hours, than the Bowels do in IA days
and that by severe exercise, 4 man will lose
three, four and five pounds in one hour.
4th. That the Creator pierced the human cnt
icle with pores or small opening TO the almost
incredible number of 500 MILLION, making
this the GRAND OUTLET ofall the redundan
matter of the body.
| 9Th. That through these pores are constantly
cXUding the old; uttered and ,cOrn-out particles of
| the Blood, and humors Of the body and the uaste
of the system.
9th. That to stop up the pores, twenty -four
hours would cause instant death.
It'll That sudden changes of weather and cx
posure to cold, close these pores IN part, and
hence the long catalogue Of diseases over the
| land
Sth That as the skin is the medium 70 evaco,
ating all the humurs the body, we seerhe pru
found folly and absur lty of rcsorting to pills
drugs and other MIXTURES, 10 cure the great ma
iIty OF diseases produced by checked perspiraL
OH.
9th until September, 1914, there was no mcdl
cine before the public that had power to restore
the lnsenSibte PeTSpt alton, by imparling vitality
and nervous anergy to the skin
10th. That McALlSTER'S ALL HEALING
| OINTMENT is that medicine, and which, by
possessing this power, is eifcc,ny more 90 ID than
any five or even ten remedies III this country.
| Price 25 cents box.
Also, McALlSTER'S Hair OIL, an extract
from the Ointment and possessing the same med
ical properties. Price so cents a bottle.
| Sold III Elkton b.. DR.. JOS Wallace.
.Julv %. us
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-12-16
CABINET WARE ROOM
In Eklon BY
EAoSi, hnns. a, Gan wal

WASH OanN ~ CantVeI.
TlIE undersigned have established
themselves in Elklon, at the shop in "IHe
Holiow," formerly occupied by Mr.. Sim
mons, where they purpo' preparing to
order, and keeping on hand all kinds Of
Cabinet FURNITURE.
Having learned the business in one
he large cities, they have brought wit,
hem all the arts of the trade, and art
prepared to maka the best articles, as wei
as the cheapest, and as they do their work
themselves, and are under but light ex-
penses, they can afford to sci al lower
prices than the city shops.
In short every article in their line, no
matter how stylish or costly. or whether
t be Of Rosewood Mahogany, Cherry
Tor common pine.
They willalso make collins ofall kinds
and attend FUNERALS,
whenever their services may be required
Persons engaging furniture from them
may rely upon having i! well made and
Of good materials.
ROBERT MAHSUBANK,
MATTHEW ANTWE LII
Elkton June 9Th do
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-12-16
A Gard TO the Public,

Those in want of good substantial and cheap
Furn turc, will fird general assortment at the
Ware Rooms of the subscriber in PoRT DEPosIr
This place being one of the large st lumber de
pots in the country 1t is evident to every person
at glance, that few persons in the business
have the same facilities to procure the very best
Of materials, without which good furniture can
not be made. In point of Workmanship, if it is
not what it is represented, you are at liberty to
return 1t, and get your money back.
a large and general assortment of Wndsa
Chairs on hand, and such as cane seat, and b
ing chairs cf all prices and patterns.
j. ID. MARSHBANK.
Port Deposit, May 20, '4s-Gm.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-12-16

E'liNWEi.N'E's.
Washington Gallery Of
DAGU ERREOTYPES
No 234 North Second Street, N w. cor
ner Of Callowhill Street,
PHILADELPHIA.
THE Likenesscs taken and beautifully colo
ed at this we'll known establishment, for One
Doliu, ave universally conceded to be eguai in
every respect to any in the city. Pictures taken
equally well in cloudy and clear weather. A
large assortment of .Medailons and Locksts on
hand, at from - TO So including the picture.
The Subscribers respectfully inv . the citi-
zens ofCeci County, to call and examine srcc-
mems ofthc latest improvements in the art of Da-
guerreotyping, which will be exhibited cheerful
y and without charge.
T. & J. C. TENNENT.
Philadelphia july |, 6m.
EEArs AND CAps-Finc Beaver Hats, Extra
H. Silk do from - to AZ, Mems and Boys
Cloth Caps from 81 l-2 cts to one dollar, Mems
Silk and Cotton Plush do. Mems and Boys Oh
Cloth do. from IL l-2 cts to 81 l-2.
In store and for sale by Un TORBERT.
One door aqove the Cont House.
Shingles, rlaster's Laths s. Picket
25o,oo0 LIST quality white pine lSin. Shingles.
900 end do do do
10000 Plastering Laths,
$4,000 A , #. Pales for fence, ...
Landing, and for ale low for Cash, or any kind
.r'r.y produce taken in exchange, h.
Tone s klNEnAR
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-12-16
PHIL. Will. ana BAIT. RAIL
ROAD LINE.

The Morning Train Of Cars from Philadel-
phia for Baltimore, arrive at Elkton quarter be-
fore l | O'Clock. A. M.
Morning train from Baltimore for Phila. ut
quarter before II o'clock.
Night line from Philadelphia reaches Elkton
at lfpast l2 o'clock at night.
Night train from Baltimore arrives hcre quar-
ter before | O'Clock, p. NJ.
BENJAMIN WELLS, Agt.
Elkton, .9pril Sth '4S.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-12-16
Fail and Winter Goods.

purchased with great care, and cheap as the chea
est, which he is now offering 10 the public, at
the lowest possible advances, upon cost prices AS
long experience has confirmed him in the opinion
tha: ga ninlbie srpence is better than sio,r shit
Ing Call and examine fol yourselves, one shall
90 away without purchasing, on account Of his
prices.
lie returned his sincere thanks for the very
liberal Patronage he has already received and
so!icits a continuance of the same.
SL@The highest market prices paid in cash
goods, for Potatoes, Apples, Dried Fruit, Beans
Butter, Eggs, Lard, Wool Feathers, Hides, IA
nrs, old copper, brass, pewter, &c. ~.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-12-16
NOTICE.

The Orrhans' Court Of Cecil county
hold their stated meetings on the 2nd
Tuesdays of February, April, June Az
gust, October and December.
GEORGE r. HOWARD Re
April 18th ISIS
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-11-16
EUROPEAN INTELLIGENCE.

The following selections from English papers to the
20h October. will be read with interest
AUSTRIA. The following extract from the Empe-
ror's proclamation investing Prince Wndshgratz with
the command of the imperial forces, expresses resolution
to crush The instruction by force of arms
81 am compelled. with bleeding heart, 10 meet the
rebellion which shamefuy rears lis head in nay
sdentiary city. well in other places wheresoever
it may appear Oppose if by the force Of and to
comba. ill il Shall have been completely queed and
the rderers Of my faithful servants, the Cuunts Lam
berg and Laour, given to the avengns hand Of
Justice.
"For the attainment of This object, send from divers
parts OF the monarchy. my military armies against Vi
enna that seat of the lnsurect0n and by these presents
commit to my field marshas, Lieut. General Prince Win
deschgraz, the command in chiet oa the troops hroug
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-11-16
LATE FROM YUCATAN.

The brig Iasso has arrived at New Orleans from Sisa
having sailed the Dist instant. Among her passengers
was Mr. David g. Wilds formerly officer Of the 1911
IT, States Infantry Mr.. Wills left Merida the night d
the 20h IL comes over here empowered by the GOV
eminent Of YucaaA TO raise troops with which 10 make
head against the Indians. The design is 10 form reg
ment Of Americans There are about rhty Americans
now in actual service in Yucaan. and hundred anc
fifty haYe gone thi,her under Captain W hIie bu
full regiment of least six hundred men is needed
With Nh WlldS we have had a conversation upon the
position of affairs between whites and the Indians. o
tate the dilns have generally been defeated in their Skin
mscs with tie whites, Wi the latter are onnnngGrt
foes. Reance must be had upon a better description o
force From Merida the capital the whites are opera
lin, IN five distinct Eps, radaiing from that
wards the territory the uccupa OF the Indians whose
headquarters and general rendezvous asuca town
far in the interior. In the third and fourth divisions are
the Americans serving, Of whom have lately heard
as being engaIcd with great credit to themselves. The
CITY otN aado is in the possession of the Indians is
place Of importance and formerly Of wealth. The
fourth division pushed directly upon that city, and
had advanced within sight of it by the route of lzama
IunkaX. CaX, Ienum, and Psoy. Having reached
PSco the of he taking of Yucatan BY the Indians
arrived, and the division ordered to fall hack Its
headquarters 4. last accounts at lzama, but
siderable garrison was left in TunkaX, Ciax, and Ten
nm. The last news is that the Indians in force n
the neghborhood of all these towns and had made several
attempts carry them. but far had failed. They
numerous that rerulse does not hurt hem and they
threatening IzlmaI. With skful leaders, they
would overrnn the whole country at once.
VI learn from Mr.. " lids the present position of the
troops each line Of operations, but have given that
one only The truth. upon the whole, to be thai
the Indians in possession 9th largest and most fertile
portion Of the country and that they will retain it
lldiSpo>sesed by racesuper0 TO that which dis
putting with them the dominion of The peninsula Plea
uIflc
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-11-16
FROM CAM pEACDV

The schooner Florndq Capt. Thompson. arrived from
Camp-achy which port she left the 18th inst Capt
Thompson reports thathe schooner Cadmus and French
schooner Dolphin at that port had been Condemned The
captains and crews arrived in Forinda The schooner
White Wing was reported at Campeachy to be lost
When the Fornda sailed fears We're entertained for The
safety Of the schnonerS David Coffin and Joaquna which
vessels left this port weeks since The schoon-
e Aparecida left Campeachy for this port on the 18th
inst. Every thing was quiet when Capt. Thompson
sailed.
Yaxacabl has been recovered BY the Government
troops from the Indians. Yaxacaba was almost totally
destroyed by the Indians while in their possession.
Gov. Barbachaco, in consequence Of the Indian diff
cultes aud the unsettled of the country generally
has issued decree pospong the elections in the State
The papers are filled with letters of congraulation
from Governors of different States Of Mexico upon the
reincorpcraon Of Yucalan with the Republic.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-11-16

out the whole extent OF my doniniuas, with the s,,.-
cePon Of the Italian army. under the command Of ~,
field marshal. Count Radelz}y.
''At tie same time give thn Prince the fn rao,ii,
powers III orleI that pcare may ba restored accor
hlS Judgement. within the shortest possible MAT,
Alter suhd ing the armed rioters and restoring pe, J.
will be the tsl Of my ministers, in unison with the mem
IS of the constitutional Diet to bring about by eral To-
gua,iuns If things the hitherto rrnIi usIy aim
>e press The right Of citation and popular armamen,s
winch. without Infringing liberty, shall secure autn,
anu respect ior'tha LAWS"
Er.n hc L7udon Sttadardof Oct ~
A rumor was circulated il Berlin that tile Fmnar
Nicholas had declared his intention to march lOj an
To Vienna The moment that The llungarians crossed
the Austrian frontier There is appearance of rrth
in thls statements; for it will be recolecled that few
days since, we told that the llungarans had ~
crossed The Austrian frontier which fact find fillv
confirmed IN Nj Illaika. as Chairman uf The Comm
TIE ii Safety. il tile National Assembly On TIE eyepin
" the lSh and upon questl being put whether III !
in cnu>cIue Of the talk Of Russian intervention b
replied that The had not received any iial Information
the subject; bat that lie believed the provisional u,y
eminent a, Pe,ih had received authorized ntimaton
to this effect from Warsaw or 81. Pctersburgh." VIVA,
ever, therefore. might have been the intentions of the
liungarian~. or II tie Nenuesa armed population i
end-avourng rcne the Imperial power such RS ID
ton on tile part OF the government Of 81. Ptrrsburrt
might well the former to ponder upon the course
they pursuing, and induce them return 10 then
native sol.
/ IRELAND.-MMlnus. O"Don,hue and Meagher
sentenced to death Monday the 23rd October a
O'Burn had been previously Lut we glad 10 learn b
arti lie il the London Imts that Of them are
4 be executed.
n LIVERPOOL. Ocr. 2S.-The special Commission
one Of lie most protracted that, perhaps, he'll
in iceland has AT length been adj urned until the oil
December. after occupying no less period of time thai
twenty three days The immediate result is the tIia
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-11-16
AFFAIRS IN FRANCE

~ r p---;l.., : no Erenr! Reploic IS
II 40 tilt ,a, rnop... The three com
nAeu ~ '''e - III Ca,-gnac, Lamaune and
Pe'. ~. y :. Pl''''''''
IT, r,s ~ "a y, rnac in the Assembly against the
ine 5s frs, President by the people. preierrIng
~, ,b Assembly itself should choose that high officer
! likely t, be fatal to his preteusions. HIS cabinet m"re>
over * dsmemberet the state OF siege IN which farls
had b.An held since June is declared at an end, and
rb il ends the direct preto ninance Of the military
commander These circumstances Indicate the declining
influence If Cavajgnac
If the contest remains between Lamartine and LOUIS
Napoleon all the opinions have been able to form con-
corning the tendency Of things point to the success OF
the latter
Il Is true that the recent accounts speak sghungly OF
the Princes the Ase nhly; and the newspapers tel q
his failure III tile Tribune. 1t seems That when the PHI
providing for the election Of President under discus
sion an amendment proposed BY NJ. hers eNciu-
ding certain families the B,napares among me rest
from eligibility the chief Executive 9TH e. Upon the
announcement Of this proposition Louis Napoleon rushed
to the Tribune. uttered few lrcoheTent sentences at-
tered aud retired. completely broken down that lhleTs
with bitter sarcasm. pointing at him. remarked IT was
very evident the Republic had nothing 70 dread from
that quarter" and lmmed atey Withdrew the amend
ment
But whatever the position" LOUIS Napoleon may De
IN the Assembly, II 10 De reihelorIeu '"' 'o ASSET
ydues not eject the President Inc people are TO
that-the whole body OF Inc people LOUIS ,1toieo
will be regarded not IN his own PeTSonay not even as
the representative of name 50 much as ie e oi 'a
policy which IN the days OF me Empire made rance te
foremost power IN Europe ana crowned hei name -"
glory. II
may happen however mat 'iH ISSUE VIII "oi W Oe
tween Lamarllne ana Inc nePHe" u the Lt'nltlo.
seFVatlSm ISe may De "Oilg'H 10 sustain "Ul' 'i'i7