davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-06-02

In Chancery April 10 1919.
Ordered thallhe sales male and reporte d
by Alexander Evans trustee for the saleof
the Real Estate of William H. Wilson Diet
ceased be ratified and confirmed unless
cause TO the contrary thereof be shewn on
Or before the nineteenth day of June mex
provide copy of this oder be inserted in
some newspaper printed al Elkton, once in
each of three successive weeks, before the
twenty fifth day Of May next.
The Report states The amount of sales 10
be $1,000.
True copy Test,
LOUIS GASSAWAY, Reg cur can.
April 2sth '49~-3w.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-06-02
FIREWORKS, FIREWORKS!

Il 1tE w ONtAS.. IxhG WUhhS..
los. b. RUSSIER Manufacturer and dealer
- in FlREwoRKs, FlREcRAcKERs &c. No. 81
South Wharves PHILADELPHIA is now opening
his stock of FIREWORKS for the season viz:
Pinwheels, Grasshoppers,
Chasers, China flyers
Rockets, Flying Pigeons,
Roman Candles, Mines,
Iorblllions, Maroons,
Herticle Wheels. Bengola Lights,
Irlangles, Blue Lights,
Flower Pots, Scrolls,
Iorpedoes, Pulling Crackers,
Chinese Penny Roots Fancy Works,
Firecrackers, Double Headers.
These works are all made in the most scen-
tific manner and warranted to give satisfaction.
in addition to the small works, there is a great
variety of large pieces with which our country
friends can give an exhibition themselves with.
out the expence of employing Pyrotech mist.
Orders promptly attended to at the lowest SELL
ing prices, and the works carefully packed and
forwarded.-May a6th, lS49,-3w.
"ARDWARE, Queensware, Glassware,
Hand Mantle ornaments, for sale by
may 26th VIM. PELL.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-06-02

Goods; with prices annexed.
Cloths. French, English and
american, from 81 90 to ss 90 I'D.
Cassmeres, French, English,
and american 10 275
Cassnetts, plain and plaid 25 IS
Drilling white, brown and cold 10 As
Plaid, striped and mixed goods
Tor pantaloons 10 40
Vestings, blk satin, fg'd silk,
and cotton, rs SIS
Silks, plain, changeable, strip
ed and PLAID 40 $50
Barages, blue, scarlet, pink,
mode and fg'd l2l-2 G2l-2
Mousn de lanes, plain, satin
striped, and fg'd IL l-2 80
Lustres, silk and linen, and lin
en- and cotton % 80
Lawns, French embroidered,
Striped, and plaid, IL l-2 37l-2
Ginghams, Scotch, French and
.4lnerican 10 e5
Alpacas, blk, and mode colors 81 81
Prints, English and American ) II
Muslins, striped and ig'd, for
dresses IL c.
Domestic Muslins, unbl'd and
bleached IL
Cold Cambric's l2l-2
Bed ticking from Ia to % cts, Canton fan-
nes, to II l-2, Woollen do, l2 to e. . cts,
jacquard diapers, - 10 %, Linen Checks for
boys pants, % to %, Cotton do. II to l6, Crash,
10 TO a, Scotch Diapers II to l6, Burlaps and
tow linens, II to %, Silk Tldkfs., % to 81 rs,
Linen Cambria do. II to SO, Shawls, Is 3D. to
Sc so.
White Goods, Cambrcs, Jackonetts, null,
Swiss, book musns, and Nets, assorted. Trim
mings, Ffnges, Gimps, Braids, Cords, Buttons,
&C., &c.
Hosiery and Gloves for Ladies and Gentlemen
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-06-02
HIGHLY IMPORTANT and Inter.

eSting to all. Read the opinions of mem
bers of Congress and Ex.Governors in regard TO
the best preparation used for Dyspepsia, Asthma
and Debility. From s. S. Phelps and w. Up
ham of Vermont, J. +. Simmons and l.. II. Ar
mold of R. J. y. y. Morehead of kentucky
VIM. Woodbridge of Michigan, M. l.. Martin
from Wisconsin Territory, "IIaving used Greens
OrNsenated Bitiers, and from knowledge of their
efficacy IN other cases, we cheerfuv recommend
them to the public, believing that they will full
ly sustain the recommendation of tho Propr.a-
tor"
From Hon. H. d. Foster of Pennsylvania, 81
was dyspeptc sufferer about ten years, and re-
sorted to various medicines for relief without
success, until used the Oxygenated Bitters.
used about two bottles ana find myself restored
to perfect health. The forms of the disease in
my case were great acictity Of Stomach, lossve
appetite, extreme flatulence, severe constipaof
Of The bowels and severe headache" lfyouare
suffering from any of these forms of Dyspepsia
or Asthma attended with arrangement of teh
stomach, or general debility, don't fail to try this
invaluable REMEDY. There is no better mcdi-
cine for females suffering from uterine derangc-
ments arising from weakness or nervous debil-
ity. Price 100 PER bottle, bottles for S. 90
Green & Fletcher general ags, No Ledger
Building, South Sd st, Philadelphia. Sold
wholesale and Retail by James Wilson, Drug
gst, Port Deposit Cecil Co.
March 8, 40.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-06-02
LEE s. WALKER
SUCCESSORS TO GEO. wILLIG,

SUCCESSORS TO GEO. Winnie,
HAVE removed their stock o + Music and Nu-
steal Instruments, 10 the new and spacious store
IN Swaim's Building, No. lG2 Chestnut Street,
below Seventh, PulLApELulIlA, where they in
vito the attendance and patronage ofthe public
Lee s. Walker having purchased The entire
stock of Geo. W!llig, (wlo has declined bus-
ness, dre now prepared TO execute all orders in
their line. Their assortment of Music and AIu-
steal Instruments, is as extensive as that OF any
other establishment in the country.
Piano ForteS from various well known and
approved manufi ctores, now in store and VIII
be constantly offered for sale.
u-z7Couniry dealers supplied on very reason
able terms. Feb 10 '40-Gm
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-06-02
May 10, q
Trustees Sale.

BY virtue of a decree of the Court of
CLancery. the undersigned as Trustee,
will offer at Public Sale on FRIDAY,
the 10Th day OF June next, at the hotel
of Mrs. Reynolds in the town Of Port
Deposit, all that valuable property lying
IN the village of Conowingo in Cecil
county, on which stands
el!!Ass.t hat large Three story
49 IsI:ii:lFrame Hotel, which was
once occupied by MIR. Isaac
Brown. This building is in fine repair,
and is covered with slate roof, and has
double, or two story piazza in front,
with a fine kitchen in the rear. The
other Improvements are a Gs-S
two Story Dwelling House, &N;:1lk
Ialor's shop, Shoemakers fss IsSl ILL., ~
shop, corn house and icek2sssE2
house, all we'll built and OF good material
The terms Of sale are, one fourth part
of the purchase money to be paid in cash
on the dav of sale--one other fourth par
in months-one other fourth part in IL
months and the remaining fourth part
in IS months flon the day OF Sale; the
asst three instalmehts TO bear interest
ON the day of sale, and to be secured by
Ind or note with approved security.
Sale to commence at = O'Clock P. M.
JOHN C. GROOME, Trustee.
Elkton, May 19-ts
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-06-02
GLOVES AVID HOSIERY

GLOVES .l.ND HOSIERY
A fine assortment of Silk, Lisle thread an6
AKid Gloves, also fine lot of Hosiery of all
descriptions. Just received and for sale by
April 7, 40. BRowN & Mclntre.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-06-02
B. F. MAY.
AT THE OLD STAND.
Opposite the Court House,

Offers to the public the following catalogue Of
Goods; with prices annexed.
Cloths. French, English and
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-06-02
Trustees Sale.

By Virtue of decree of the high
Court OF Chancery of Maryland the sub
scrlber as trustee. will offer at public
Sale at CErILTON, Cecil County, on
SATURDAY, the ss3rei,
day of June next, at II O'Clock A. NJ.
all that Farm OF Plantation situated IN
the lower part Of SassaiIas Neck. Cecil =
Co near the mouth ofthe Elk river
heretofore belonging to James W. Nroih
Esq, containing about tbs Acres more
or less. together with the Fishery attach
ed, we'll known as the Beach Fishery"
The Improvements are comfortable
IL frame dwelling House near
S .ss'& ly new, a new Barn, and oil:
,sa gsa II /, Tx err out buildings id excellent
a-':a:5zsllz2ssaefSs-s' order The situation is be
lieved to be healthy-the land is IN
good condition and under good fencing;
and being immediately on the water, ev
cry facility is afforded for procuring lime
SC, and Communicating with the mar
kets.
The Fishery is known as one the
best at the head of the Bay, is in excel
lent order, with fiji houses SC. nearly
new. an will be sold with the Farm.
ALSO, tract called "CEaasc sepa-
rated from the above farm by the land OF
John b. Hays containing about 20 Acres
in good order and under good fencing.
The tenant on The arm will show the
premises to purchasers.
TERMS OF SALE-One third cash
on the day Of sale-one third in six, and
alance in 12 months-the two last pay
ments to bear interest and to be secured
by Bond Or Notes, with approved securi
ty-or the whole may be paid in cash
on the day OF sale at the option ofthe
purchaser.
GEO. ROSS VEAZEY, Trustee.
No. ID st. Paul st. Baltimore.
*a*Del. Republican, will insert once
week weeks and send bill to thls office.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-06-02

v and for salo, by the gallon or barrel.
Asg. 26, WIN, PELL.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-06-02

By Virtue of decree Of the high
Court OF Chancery Of Maryland, the sub
scrlber as Trustee. will offer at public
Sale at CECILTON, Cecil County, ON
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-06-02
TRUSTEES SALE.

By virtue of a decree oil the Chancellor
of Maryland the undersigned as Trustee
will on
THURSDAY, the 7,h day of June next,
expose at Public Sale to the highes, bidder
all the Real Estate, ofwhich the late Viii
liam Donaldson died, siezed, situate lying
and being at the village OF 81. Augustine on
Bohemia Manor Cecil county Maryland
consisting of one acre Of land, on which is
erected two story B.ick Dwelling and
store house with two good celars-also a
small lot or parcel OF land nearly opposite
the Brick Dwelling and Store House, con
tanning about quarter of an acre lioining
a. property of John Mears, OH
A;:i - which IS Standing an old
SSss4 Iss Frame Building and yranary.
EzazEs2s.S This property is very desira
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-06-02

Nanton Matlings, for sale by
~ may ERowN & McINTrRR
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-06-02
SATURDAY., The .s9vei,

frame dwelling House near
" new, a new Barn, and 9th
err out buildings III excellent
order. The situation is be-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-06-02

hiApERs.- Bcached and unbleached Jacqrar
>ESDiapers for tables and counterpanes, Just
received by BRowN NlcISrRiE.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-01-05

iT Advertisements inserted at One Dollar per
'SSHs tl6 lines or less, Ills sized type.l for The
.fra Insertion. and 25 cents for each confirm.
sWe. Court advertisements and Sherit's Sales
charged Is per cent higher; and a deduction Of
33t per cent piH be made from the regular pri.
a,, for aarertisers By tae year. Advertisements
inserted monthly or quarterly 81 per square for
taea time. Semi.monthly rs cents per square
for each time.
u Postmasters are respectfully requested to
act as Agents.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-01-05
j. L. BADGER, Editor.
II. J. HOLTON,
Proprietor and Publisher.
NEW TERMS.

NEW TERMS.
TWO DOLLARS per annum in advance; TWO
DOLLARS and FIFTY CENTS If paymcn,
be delayed three months; and THREE DOL.
LARS if not paid until the close of the year.
Tattering offers 10 Clubs.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-01-05


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The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-01-05
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The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-01-05

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Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-10-12

perfect, for the machine continued to move with
out occasion and Redheffar was trumpeted to
the worle as the man who had solved the great
problem.-Perkins gave the machine an exami-
nation, and his knowledge of the powers of me-
chansm enabled him to perceive at once that the
visible appliances were inadequate to the results.
He saw that hidden power existed somewhere
and his skilfu calculations detected the corner of
the machine from which it proceeded "Pass a
saw through that post" said he, and your per-
petual motion will stop" The mpostor refused
to put his machine to such test and for suffi-
Gent reasOn.--lt was afterwards discovered that
a cord passed through this post into the cellar,
where an individual was stationed to restose the
weights al every revolution.
lie discovered a method of softening and har-
dening steel at pleasure, by which the process OF
engraving on that metal Yves facljtat ID in an es-
sental degree. BY thas4nethod also, engravings
were transferred from onsSs tee plate to another
thus multiplying the plates to an immense extent
without the labor of re-engraving. He Instituted
a series ofexperiments by which he demo lstra-
ted the compensatory of water, problem which
for centuries had batlled the ingenuity of natural
philosophers.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-10-12
Ut tut TtsfdpH
THE WIFE'S APPEAL.

y hasten thee home love, why linger away?
From the heart that is panied at thy lenpthen'e
delay;
y, hasten thee home love, my sad heart to cheer
For Home is not Home love, when thou ar
not here.
Sweet natures bright flowers are now in full
blOsm,
And the air too is filled with the richest per.
tume,
! ct can but repine at thy heightened delay,
L Ut nome Is not home love, when thou art away.
The Sun has gone down to his bed in the west.
In smiles, like child on young mother )
breast
Yet turn with sigh from the bright scene
away,
To mourn thy departure and grieve at thy stay.
Anon comes the moon in her chariot of pride.
And behold that sweet star sitting close by her
side
Ont helr beauties gaze, yet my spirit doth stray,
10 thee, my beloved one, who lingereth away.
Then hasten thee home, love, O, hasten TO me;
No JOY do prize that is not shared with thee,
No pleasures abide love no bright scene can
cheer
For Home is not Home, Love, when thou art not
here.
Southport, l849. CARMoLEYA.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-10-12

UNTuToRED ELoQUENcE.-A Cstawba war
nor in 1922, named Peter Harris, made known
his wants to the Legislature of South Carolina
in the following language:
am one of the lingering survivors OF an al
m ,st extrg ,ished rice. Our graves VII soon
be our only haliat S. am one of the few
stalks that still remain in the field where the
tempest OF the revolution passed. | have fought
against the British for your sake. The British
have disappeared and you are free; yet from
me have the British taken nothing, nor have 1
gained any thing by their defeat. lpursued the
deer for subsistenCe-the deer are disappearing,
must starve. God ordained me for tho forest,
and my ambition is the shade. But the strength
of my arm decays and my feet fail me in tho
c'iasa. Tne hand which fought for your lber-
ii is now open for your relief In my youth
lied in battle that you might be independent
let not my heart in my old age bleed for want
of Your commits scration.
This warrior certainly never heard of Cicero
or d mosthenes-he never attended the schools
of eloluence iu the Aeropagus, where the divine
arts were taught; and yet, when did those illus.
trious orators Of antiquity deliver an address,
which in spe ech SO brief, contained such touch
ing eioquence As that from this warrior? Yet he
was savage
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-10-12
For the Southport Telegraph.
HOMEOpAIuIA.

The homeopathic practice Of medicine has
become extensively known the present wear. anc
adopted by vast numbers in every part of the
country. Yet it is called "fanciful SYSTEM "
and its medicinal preparations, represented as RI
dculous-less than nothing-by many who
ought to make themselves better informed. |
wish most briefly at present to state the results
OF homeopathic treatment of cholera in a few OF
our western cities where we have been well in
formed of its prevalence and mortality
DIR. Temple writes from St Louis, July 49,
saying that he and two other IomGopathists had
then treated about $50 cases, with mortality OF
only per cent. They were literally overrun
with business.
Two Homeopathic physicians in Cincinnati,
report that they treated from May lst, to Aug.
1st, ZIG cases of cholera, among which the num-
Der of deaths was 80.
DIR. Hastings OF Sanduslly city where the cho-
lera made such frightful ravages, says, Aug. Il,
he had treated $50 cases homp pathcally, of which
II died. Ofthe whole number 1873 relied Who'll
ly on Homeopathic treatment, and only sic died.
DR.. Stewart, of New Albany, Indiana, says, 81
have treated % cases OF genuine cholera, OF
which three died; two pronounced past recov-
cry when | first saw them"
The above reports are Of actual cholera in all
its stages of development; and of their truth
have no doubt.
| have not as yetreceived tefnitereports from
the numerous other places, where homeopathy
has been put to the cholera test; but the general
report is, that ii has been very successful.
So much for the system which allopathists are
pleased to call "hdmbuggery."
More anon. A. GILES.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-10-12

A water spout from the lake struck the shore
on Conneaut last Thursday afternoon, and lac
cordiRg to the Reporter) proceeded TO play sun
dry fantastic tricks to the great delrment of the
inhabitants. Everything within its range was
Ieveled, but as it approached the village the force
ofthe wind was not so great, and the only seri-
GUS injury is the loss of glass, caused bv hail
st mes, some of which were as large as a hens
egg. Passing east its visit was more terrible
tan before, unrocfng several houses, barns,
sheds, and uprooting many acres of cora, or
chards, &c. Large trees, two or three feet
through, were carried several rods It's course
continued nearly east, for some ten miles, and
was about a mile in width. Some farmers lost
their entire crop of corn. tobacco, &c, and ohcs
have fields of corn standing, leaves torn into
snail strips and hanging wilted beside the stalk
a d very large portion of the ears broken off.
We 60 not hear of the loss of any lives. The
loss is co nputed at thousands of dollars, but
there is no arriving at the precise amount; we
hear Of on who sets lis less down al $1,000,
others at sums VARYING from so TO 500.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-10-12

Power OF THE IMAGINATIox.-An honest
New England farmer started one very cold day in
winter with his sled and oxen into the forest; half
mile from home, for the purpose of chopping
load of wood. Having felled tree he drove
the team alongside and commenced chopping it
up. BY an unlucky 1.-THE brought the whole bit
of the axe across his foot with sidelong stroke,
The immense cash SO alarmed him as to nearly
deprive him of his strength He felt the warm
blood filling his shoe. With great difficulty he
succeeded in rolling himself on the sled and star
ted the oxen for home. As sooa as he reached
The door he called eagerly for help. His tor
rifed wife aud daughter with much effort, lifted
h IN into the house as he was wholly unable to
help himself, saying his foot was nearly severed
from his leg. He was laid carefully on the bed
q gaming all the while bitterly. His wife hastily
Ir repaired dressings and removed the shoe and
sock, expecting to see desperate wound, when
lo! the skin was not broken. Before going out in
the morning he had raped his feet in red tlanr
to pro cctt en- from the cold; the cash laid this
open to his view and he thought it flesh and blood
His reason not correcting the mistake, all the
pain which attends real wound followed. Man
often suifrs more from imaginary evils than
from real cues.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-10-12
SINGING SCHOOLS


WI at is the use of singing and music" said
little girl to her mother 'You do not like it
then!' said her mother. "No," said the cllili.
I'VE are apt" said the mother, to think there
IS no use in what we do not like "WeL," said
me child, "what is tile use of music? mother.
There Is some use in paintings, because every
BODY likes TO see handsome pictures" 90 YOU
thnk the bind are particularly pleas d with paint
ngs! said the mother. Il did Lot think of them"
SAID the child "They would prefer music"
said the mother. pray, what were your ewes
ma made tori" ITO see with" said the child
and your ears?,, "To hear with said she. "To
hear what?" "Why,what pleases me 1 suppose. .
g But, if you could only hear what pleases YOU
how would you avoid any danger that you heard
comlng?" Mother,' said the child, 81 have no
bump tor music, and can never learn it." "You
have bump, as you call it, though perhaps
small one" said the MOTHER 'bQt, if small, there
is the more need of culiivating it," "Will it
grow?' said the child. "Indeed it WILL said the
mother, "and if you think you must not exercise
1t because it is small, you never must try to get
rich, because you have little or no properly,
now" -
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-10-12

COUNTERFEIT GoLD CoIN.-We are informed
that counterfeit half eagles are in circulation in
this city, so skilfuly made that they almost.defy
detection. One of them was taken at one of
orr banks from a lad; it was paid ont again, and
thence taken to the Custom House, where its
slight deficiency in weight caused suspicion, and
it was broken. 1t was found that its exterior
was a very thin amina of gold, and that the inte-
ror was filled with base compound, made so as
to give to the CON- as near as possible, its proper
weight. So perfect is the imitation, that the
most experienced eyes can hardly fail to be de.
Ceived; and so near is its approach 10 the true
weight, that none but the most delicately adj
justed scales can mark the efficiency. Measures
should be taken to trace ont and break up this
dangerous counle rfet.- Phil. American.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-10-12
"KEEP 1T BEFORE THE PEOPLE. -
By A. DUGANNE.

Keep ii before the people!"
That the earth was made for man;
Tnat flowers were grown,
And fruits were grown
To bless, and never to ban;
That sun and rain,
And corn and grain,
Are yours and min, my brother,-
Free gifts from Heaven,
And freely given
To on as well as another.
" Keep it before the peopIe!"
That man is the image of God,
Whose limbs and soul
1e may not control
With shackle, or shame, or rod!
We may not be sold
For silver or gold,
Neither you nor |, my BROTHER
For freedom was given,
BY God from Heaven,
To one as we'll as another.
" Keep it before the people !"
That famine, and crime, and woe,
Forever able
Still side by side
With luxury's dazzling show;
That Lazarus crawls
From Dives halls,
And starves at his gate, my brother;
Yet life was given
BY God from Heaven
To one as we'll as another.
" Keep it before the people! +"
That the laborer claims his need
The right of soil
And the right to toll,
From spur and bride freed -
The right to bear,
And the right to share,
With you and me, my brother,
Whatever is given
By God from Heaven;
To one as we'll as another.