davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-07-07
Notice..

Notice i, hereby given to the creditors Of
Samuel H. Weaver, that 4 person nal discharge
hath been granted TO said debtor, and that tho
fifteenth day Of Octobr being the first dag OF
our County Court next succeeding this date,
hath been set apart for the final hearing in tho
case, where his creditors may attend and shew
cause, # any they have, why fnal discharge
shall not 10 graRted said debtor.
Test Richard C. Hollydsy Ok.
Of Cecil county Court.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-07-07

THE PRESENT POPULATION OF SAN FRAN
CISCO is thought to be about 10000
much larger number than the buildings
can accommodate. Many live in tents,
and hundreds sleep on the contiguous sand
hills, and live as they best can. There
were five American ladies in all in San
Francisco.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-07-07

CHOLERA AT CnEsArEAKE.-We learn
that there were two cases of cholera at
chesapeake City yesterday. The persons
attacked were lying in dangerous condi-
ton when our informant left.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-07-07

Tuu GREAT CARAvAN.-The St. Louis
Reveille says, that the whole number OF
wagons on the routes across the Plains to
California, will make train So miles IN
length. The same paper estimates the
number Of men now on their way to Cali
forn,a by this route, at 10000
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-07-07
Photographed for the Bait. SUM-
CINCINNATI, July 5

Hon. Henry Clay attacked with Cholera
The Hon Henry Clay was attacked with
cholera on Tuesday last, but nothing has
since been heard of his condition, and there
is great anxiety expressed by the commu-
nifty to know the result.
Business is almost entirely suspended.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-07-07
Notice.
July I l849

Notice il hereby given to the creditors Of Je
seph NJ Ash that per, onal discharge hath
hoen granted to said debtor and that tho IF
tenth day of October beng the first day If our
County Court next succeeding this date, hath
been set apart for the fnnl hearing in his cass
where his creditors NAV attend. and shew cause
ifnny they hnve, why a final discharge shall not
be granted sa debtor
Test Richard c. HoIlyday elk.
of Cecil county Court.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-07-07

MoRnoNs.--The Mormons held meet
ing last Sunday near Elk Iron Works in
this county. There are quite number Of
persons of this persuasion in that vicinity.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-07-07

SENATOR ATcnIsoN.-It is understood,
says the St. Louis Republican, that Judge
Atchison has sent to the press manifesto,
in which he announces his opposition to
the doctrines Of Mr.. Benton's late speeches,
and takes issue with him.
Willard P. Hall, member Of Congress
from the same section of the State, it is
said, will take the same chute. The one
signed-the other refused to sign tho CAL
houn address; both are now on the same
platform, and against Benton.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-07-07

FISH ON FRIDAYS Bishop Hughcr, in
discourse. delivered in New York on
Sunday, concluded by saying that as the
use OF fish had been pronounced by the
medical faculty as inducivs OF the chole
ra, he had, by virtue Of the preroga.ive
invested in him, suspended that law Of
the church which prohibits the use Of
meet on Friday from the present time
to the 18th ofAugust should the cholera
continue.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-07-07

A MouRNFuL FACT. Gen. Pierce, Of
N. Hampshire. in his reply othe compl'
mentary speech'made I" hin, on the &C.
easloo Of being presented with sword
by the Legislature, stated the following
remarkable fact:
Con the 2lst of June, l847, about
this time in the afternoon, the 'North
Bend with the first detachment of the
9th infantry made the harbor at Vera
Cruz. The other transports followed
ir quick succession. 1t is melancholy
bu. not humiliating recollection, that OF
those six hundred and forty men, less
probably, than one hundred and fifty ev
er recrossed the ocean,"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-07-07

To CoRREsPoNDENrs.-T commune
cation Of" Z,"' we determine to be out of
place at this time.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-07-07

PoLlrlcAL Union The New York
correspondent ofthe Philadelphia Enqui
rer. in his letter Of Thursday, says that
"here is no mistake about the union Of
the Barnburne,s and Old Hunkers, and
an address issued by both, will soon be
published. Thy will have an organ
too, here, and it will be the Globe. under
a new name, VIZ: The New York Union.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-07-07

LADY FRANKLIN.--Ina letter from La
DIV franklin 10 MIR. Grattan. dated June 8
lS49, received in Boston lately, she men
,ions that she has received an additional
means Of search for her husbands lost
expedition, by engaging with her private
means, the English whaling ship "Abra.
ham, to explore particularly Smiths
Sounding. She thinks 1t has conmuni
cation with Wellington Channel-and
adds:
II much regret the motion IN the
House of Commons did not come on last
night, for 1 wished the m :rican people
to know how highly we honor them
and their President for theiI generous
conduct"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-07-07

V7INEGAR.-Bost Pickl,ng Vinegar, on haa
y and for sale, BY the gallon ~ barrel:
Asy. r.; e Vs. fAa~
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-07-07
Camp Meeting.

The committee appointed by Cecil Cir
cult to select location for Camp Meet
ing-after much deliberation, have agreed
to hold their Camp in the woods about ,
miles from Elkton, near Bacon Hill, a short
distance from the pod-road leading from
North East to Elkton, and from the Phil,
Viii. & Bait. Rail Road, to commence the
14th Of August. The site has an area Of
beautiful young timber, is high and dry,
and is convenient to number Of fine
springs OF cool sweet water, and easy of ac-
cess from all directions. Elkton, Port De-
post and North East, are expected to unite
with US, and we affectionately invite our
friends from Philadelphia and Whining
ton to encamp with us
CT. CROUCH,
,'' w. L. BOSWELL,
Preachers Of Cecil Circuit.
All suffers will be prohibited from COM
ing within bounds, e miles) prescribed BY
law.
Wilmington papers will please copy.
Cecil County Set | By the Orphan. Court
Ordered, That the sale made and re
ported by Alfred c. Rowland, Executor of
Richard Foard deceased, of certain real es-
tate of the said testator, by authority vest
ed in said Executor by the last will and
testament of said deceased, and order Of the
Orphans Court of said county, passed Feb
ruary god 1849, be ratified and confirmed
unless cause to the contrary be shewn on
or before the fifteenth day of August, pro-
vided copy Of this order be published in
some newspaper published in Cecil county.
MARYLAND, once in each of three successive
weeks before the thirty-irst day Of July.
The report states the amount Of sales to
be 81, 257.50. Test
GEO. R. HOWARD, Reg.
July 7, 49-3w
Alfred c. Rowland, Ext'rl
of Mary Rowland, decd, In Chancery
James w. Wroth, and 1S49.
William Rothwell.
Ordered, That the sales made and re-
ported in the above cause by Geo. Ross
Veazey the Trustee, be ratified and con-
firmed unless cause to the contrary be
shewn on or before the Bird day of Sep
TENDER next, provided copy of this order
be published once week for at.least three
weeks before the 10th day of August next.
The Report states the amount Of sales to
be $3,250.0O.
True copy. Test.
LOUIS GASSAWAY,
July 7-3t Reg. Cur. Can.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-07-07

.nThe Aagerstovn 'TorchIight, says
Hon. Jas. Dixon Roman declinesa re-elec-
ton to Congress on account of i'll health.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-07-07
ForeignsNews. :
. DAYS Later from Europe. .

The sfeamer Canada arrived at Boston
on Thursday bringing important news
from Europe She left Liverpool June %.
No news had been received of the
French entering Rome, but it was be-
lieved the city would capitulate.
There had been disturbances in Paris,
Lyons and Marseilles In Lyons there
was an engagement between the troops
and the mob, in which number OF lives
were lost on both sides.
. 1t was reported that the Pope had
sent a letter to Louis Napoleon express
sing his regret at the bombardment OF
Rome.
Hungary and Austria.
The news from Hungary and Austria
is contradictory. Some accounts give
the advantage to the Austrians. In the
south two actions had taken place, both
terminating in advantage to the imperl-
alists.
The Hungarian General Perezel, from
Fortress Warren, attacked some Austrl-
an entrenchment, but was ultimately re
pulsed. though the Austrians admit
their own troops suffered severely The
other battle was fought by Baron Jella-
chich. and IS asserted to have been
brilliant victory. The Austrian &C
counts are not Trustworthy. however, at
least, as regards their own losses.
The London Globe Of the 22a has in
telligence 10 the 18th Of June; giving ac-
counts ola tremendous encounter with
the Hungarians. The Austrlans and Rus
STAINS are said to have been completely
del. ated and left $4,000 killed on the
field. The battle took place on a large
plain between Rap and Reiselburg an d
lasted Ga hours.
The Magyars lost, it is stated, about
5000 men. The Austrians were com
manded by Hoynan; Russians by Rudi-
ger, and the Hungarians by Georgv.
Although the news OF this battle was re
ceived by private letters, no public jour
nails alluded to it,
Later.
TIL. French used cajolery and threats,
but the Romans steadily resisted all I'D
vances, and in most digni6ed manner,
refused yielding to the summons OF sur
render issued by Oudinott on the 18th.
A breach hadibeen effected by the French
on the walls, and a position taken.
Their troops then entered the city. This
report led to the belief that the struggle
was over; but it appears that on the
18Th Oudinott issued letter 10 the Trl
umvers, making last appeal to them en-
deavoring to throw upon them the re-
sponsitiI,ty of the lives lost, and blood
smiled. in the event OF a refusal
The Markets There was slight
improvement In the corn mar et at Liv
erpool.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-07-07

HEALTH OF THE ClT1Es.-There were
1874 deaths in New York last week-256
men, ia women, 100 boys and l44 girls;
died Of cholera 2s6, Tor within two Of the
whole number of deaths for the same week
last year;) of cholera infantum 81 sun
stroke 20; diarrhea II; dysentary IS; con-
sumption AZ; small pox 10. Ofthe whole
number, 37S were natives of the United
States; 24s of Ireland, and As of Germany.
In Baltimore, last week, 10S deaths, but
no cholera. Same week last year, 1913
deaths, so that this city is the only one that
shows a decrease of mortality.
The deaths in Boston for the week end
ing Saturday, June 3oth, were IS; of chol-
era, 9. In Charleston, for the week end
ing June 23d, the deaths were II; none of
cholera.-In Savannah, for the week end
ing June 26th the deaths were IL, none of
cholera. In Detroit, for the three months
ending June 10th, the whole number Of
deaths was only 60; none of cholera.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-07-07

DEATH OF AN EplroR.-Mr. Legg, late
publisher of the Panama Star, and former
iy of Columbus, Ohio, died May 9Th, of
cholera, at Panama. The deceased served
his apprenticeship in the office Of the Cen
treville, Md, Times, from whence he
went to Columbus, where he accumulated
a handsome property. The Times says:
"During the year lS47 or '4S he visited
the Eastern Shore and remained several
weeks in Centreville; then he was in the
enjoyment of fine health and spirits, and
left here for his home in Ohio, full of hope
for the future9 The tomb has now his last
remains-poor Legg, we hope that he has
made happy retreat from this world OF
trouble"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-07-07

DEATH OF R. CAREY LONG, Eso.-We
regret to be called on to announce the
death of the distinguished architect, R. Ca
rey Long, Esq, which occurred at New
York on Saturday morning last, from an
attack of cholera. Mr.. Long was we'll and
favorably known to our citizens, having
resided here until few months past, when
he removed to New York, probably as af-
fording a wider sphere for the scope of his
genius. All parts of our city are adorned
with monuments of his skill as an archi-
tect, and his memory will be as deeply en-
craven on the hearts of his numerous friends
and fellow citizens. We have heard none
OF the particulars of his sickness and sud-
den death, but learn that he was in excel
lent health few days since.
Pass Him RouND.-The Organizer, pub
lished at Oxford, Miss, has the following
queer advertisement in its paper on the I'd
inst:
!. " The lost tound.-I, Alvin Dean Unis,
son of Samuel Unis, the fiddler, late OF
Georgia, take this method to inform my
Uncles and Aunts, my Cousins and other
kinsfolk, whose names appear below, that
l am living in this county, near Sewer
Post Office, and that l will be happy to
hear from any and all Of them and to see
any of them around my own Preside. |
will further state that l was lately married
to one Nancy Wilborn, whom am free to
say will pass in any crowd"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-07-07
C. J. CROUCH,
w. L. BOSWELL,

Preachers Of Cecil Circuit.
All suffers will be prohibited from COM
ing within bounds, e miles, prescribed BY
law.
Wilmington papers will please copy.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-15

THEATRICAL INCIDENTS AT RohE-The follow
ing incidents shows the feelings of the Romans to-
wards the French: 1.-The singer, Madame Rebus-
SIM, had been loudly applauded for some time past
by the French who crowded the Argentina theatre.
The rOndeal of Marine Faliero one evening ex-
cited lhe most enthusiastic applause, in the midst
of which French captain threw bouquet on the
stage from his box. The singer did not pick it up,
but as soon as she had retired behind the scenes,
she sent servant to pick it up; she re-appeared
aherWard, but without the bouquet. The French
officers were offended at his, and resolved upon
revenge for the affonL The next evening the
theatre was nearly full of French there were only
about lOO Romans in the pitt and few in the boxes,
which had almost all been taken by the French.
After the rondedu the bouquet as before fell before
the feet of the singer, who made her exit without
picking II up. Immediately the French drew
whistles from their pockets and commenced most
terrlhe concert, mingled with cries of Take the
oonquet!' All the Romans who were in the thea
ire, on the contrary, appauded and cried, Bravo
oraVa no! no show them our sympathy ,
Meanwhile some French officers having taken the
stage by assault forced the singer to appear with
the bouquet, the cause of so much tumut. Mad
anne Rebussini appeared, pale and disheyelled,
WIN Tears IN her eyes; she held the bouquet in
her left hand 4"
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-15

The TROUBLES IN CANADA-The New York
Courier and Enquirer says: Events in Canada
are rapidly hurrying to crisis The Governor and
his Ministry have decided on reuoUing The seat of
government from Montreal to Toronto. The reason
the manner and the effect of this movement will
all tell, with tremendous force, not only against
the present Provincial Government but against the
Imperial Government which supports it, 1t is I'M
questOnaby an act ofresentment against the peonle
OF Montreal for their treatment of Lord EIqn :.
and it will inflct serious injury upon nearly every
class of the inhabitants of Montreal, who have
shaped their business and made all their arrange.
ments with direct reference to that city being the
capital of the province. 1t strikes, however, a
severe blow at the government party. The whole
difficulty has arisen out of the attempt of Lord,
ElgIn' TO carry on the government in accordance
with the supposed wishes of a majority of the
people. The French CONTROL and in fact compose
that majority; and they have accordingly formed
and do now form the government party in the pro-
vince. But Lower Canada is the section where
they reside. In removing the capital, therefore,
from Lower Canada, Lord Elgin inflicts serious
injury upon his own party. They are in fact the
principal sufferers by the movement.
Every step which the Government of Canada
taxes, seems TO plunge it still further in peril and
embarrassment Lord Elgin first alienatPd the
,uyallss OF Canada by the bill to compensate rebel
losses and now he has taken the most effactual
steP possible to ALLEVIATE the remaining population
VI lne province. Our correspondents letter. which
we Puolshed yesterday, sets forth very clearly
au ioIIIoly the state OF public feeling in Montreal
upon the receipt of the rumor thai The conitai
would be removed. What effect its actuaI rennva Il
VIII nave, Will soon be seen. Under present mos
pects ana existing management we do nor behave
it will be possible for England TO retain ILa 60
das for three years longer 0''''"
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-15

AFFAIRS IN NEW BRuNswIcK.-S Jobns :,
pers of the I'd instant state that the bark Teal
sailed from that port for California with lumber and
twelve passengers, to be followed by several others
The 1Ith of October has been appointed as a dav
for thanksgiving and prayer, on account of the
abundance of the harvest, which is all good with
the exception of hay. A collision had occurred Al
Campobeo, N. s., between the revenue officers
and parties engaged in smuggling The smugglers
were armed and fred several shots finally, they
escaped to the American shore, with several Of
their number wounded.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-15

NAyAL.gThs U. S steamer Allegheny, Lieut..
Cong VIM. w. Hunter, arrived at Norfolk on the
4th inst, in Il days from Pensacola Left at-Ship
Island U. S. ship Albany, and at Round Island the
steamer Water Witch and the schooner FIirt.
The following United States vessels were at San
Francisco, August 18th :: Ohio, St Mary's, South.
ampton, Warren, Massachusetts,, Frsdona, and
Edith. The Falmouth, Savannah and Vandalia
were expected soon to arrive. The u S. sloop-
Of-war John Adams, Commander Powell, arrived
at Rio Janeiro, 2lst August, SO days from Boston,
all we'll. Com. Henry E. Ballard entered upon
his duties as Commandment of the Washington
Navy Yard, on Monday. the lst. E. COME Samuel
Barron took command of the U. S. Receiving ship
Pennsylvania on the ID. Andrew H. Foot has
beer, ordered to the command Of the U. S. brig
Perry. e. The u. S. steamer Vixen, LeutA Cong
Ward, arrived at Pensacola yesterday week, in /
days from Norfolk, Uia the Bahama Banks and
Key West, having stopped at the latter place one
hour. She left Pensacola on the 9th TUESDAY.
last to Join the Raritan at Round Island.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-15

DEATH OF DISTINGUISHED YRRMoNTERs-J H.
Hubbard, one Of the oldest and most esteemed citi-
zens of Vermont, died at his residence in Windsor
on the Goth ult aged 81 years. He was Repre-
sentative in Congress from 1909 to 1911, and from
1913 TO lS45 was Judge of the Supreme Court.
The Vergennes Vermonter of the Sd says " II be-
comes our painful duty to record the death of Sas
H. Jenson, for several years Governor ofthis State
and one of our most esteemed and valuable citi-
zens. He died at Shoreham, on Sunday last"
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-15
\
A. d BACHE, Supt u s. Coast surVey
Hon. wv: nj. MeTadilh. Sec. of IIaasnIE.

CALABER,-The following particulars in rela-
ton to the race of negroes on the coast of Africa
known as the Calabers are communicated to the
Boston Journal by missionary who spent five
years on the Caaber river:
The mission house up the CaIaber river is 100
miles north OF the Island of Fernando Po This
river is deep, and navigabe for any sized vessels
all the year, and is three. lourlhs of mile wide.
and eight alhoms to this station and good far
above and IS not a branch of the Niger; but there
is a channel some distance above, through which
the surplus waters in anOvehOw find their way into
the Niger, but most Of the year the channel is dry.
The iron house of the chief or king of the station,
was from England. Many houses Of the chiefs are
as wei furnished as gentlemens houses in America.
The slave trade cannot be abolished by the present
war system. Colonization and religious instruction
Is the trne method The common people on the
coast are slaves. The grave of Lander is on Fer
nande 20, but ia unmarked by a stone p
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-15
CLOT HINGI
WHoLEsALE AND RHTAII

Is Camp st. M. BARNETT Is Camp st.
HAS now hand and is constantly receiving a large
II and magnificent assortment of FINE Ready Made
CLOTHING, all of which being his own manufacture en-
abe him to sell as cheap any other Of the
kind in the United States. City Wholesale Dealers and
Country Merchants respectfully invited to call and ex
anime for themselves Every garm Mt finished in supe-
nor style and will be sold at the LOWEST NEW YORK
PRICES, The following is limited list Of Clothing now
on hand
Superior Black Cloth Dress and FrOck Goats;
Black Brown and Olive Sacs and PaetOts;
Gold Mixed and Fancy Tweed SaCs and PaletOtS
Brown, Dahla and Olive Dress and FrOCk Goats;
Superior Light Brown OverCnas;
Black and Blue Cloth (full eiroe) ClOaks;
Extra Fine Black DOeskn Pants;
Brown, Olive and Blue Cashmere Pants;
Fancy Plaid and Striped Cashmere Pants;
Superfne Check Tweed Pants;
Black Mixed and Fancy Satinet Pants
Black and Fancy Satin, Cashmere and Cloth Vest1I
Black and Fancy Embroidered Cashier Vests
super White Satin Ball Vests;
e5lm NJ BARNETT d Camp At,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-15

TIPPERARY TRoUBLEs.-The Clonmel Chroni-
Gle has the following letter: "Tpperary, Friday
evening.-This district is much excited, The sue
cess with which the peasanlry have succeeded in
defeating the claims of their landlords is every
where spoken Of They are ready Chat is, the
movement menu for any emergency that may
arises they are only hiding their lime,' and the
results that may be anticipated cannot fail to
awaken the liveliest solicude Of those now in
power, and upon whom the wel-being of this
country and the maintenance of the Constitution
depend. The authorities are in possession of i'm
portant information, and the event of the last few
days has thrown new light upon matters, In Ca
hir there is increase ordered in the pOloe tOFCs
aad 40 active patrol Is nightly maintained
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-15

MORE TROOPS FOR FLoRInA. - The bark G.
Devens, from Newport r. l., arrived at Savannah
on Monday, with four Companies, B, D, H and L,
of the Sd Regiment of U. S. Artilery-numbering
1872 men:-destined for Pulaski, Florida The fol-
lowing officers are with them: Bvt. Lieut. Col.
E. J. Steptoe, commanding; Bvt Major George II.
Thomas; Leuts. George 7. Andrews, George
Pattten "a. C. s., C. C. Churchill, w. A. Winder,
] w. Patton.