davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-04-27
TERMS FOR DAY PUPILS.
MRS. M. f. BEACH,
MISS s. }. TURNKEY,

MISS 5. }. TURNEY,
PRINCIPALS.
The undersigned have been witnesses, for
three years past. of the excellence Of Mrs.
Deach's mode of teaching, ard can therefore
speak with confidence in commenting her to the
pubic. Tier former experience as the head ola
Female Seminary in New England. her famli-
arty with all tie branches necessary to be taught
her untlrlhg energy, love OF the work of nstruc-
ton; ana peculiar tact in discipline, combine to
render her one Of the best instructors 10 whom
the education ofyoung ladies can be entrusted.
rev. 0Eo. BURROWS, Col. J. J. iIEcxARr,
a. ANDERSON, Esq, Mr. J. w. ABRAHAMs
nr. EDWIN WILMER, Mr.. J. l.. MAXWELL,
": ruRf ELL So. Port Deposit, Md
N. Is. Thnstitut ifon situated on the road
lnlersectlng Bel-air and Wilmington road and
between Fort Deposit and Battle Swamp ceci
county, Md. The location is very elevated and
surrounded by large and beautiful grove where
pupils may ENJOY their juvenile sports, and bu
protected by lie foliage from the rays Of the SAL,
Dai:y intercourse may be had by Steamboat and
Railroad with Baltimore and Philadelphia. adv
deduction mad" for voluntary absence during
term time. Ihercaclicrs will exercise arcn,a.
cure over Pupils.
lie following gentlemen recommend tho To-
cation OF this institution as having been one of
The most healthy residences in the country.
Cornelius Smith, Esq, CORNER resident
n., anderson, Esq II. b. Broughlon, M. d.
William Norris, NJ. ID. W. b. Rowland. +"
.o''' i1'u"S' Jan l2. so.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-04-27
Sign of the Big Boot.

opposite the Court House.
Tho subscriber would respectfully inform his
friends, and the public generally, that he has
released of his brother, Enoch Crouch) his
entire stock pf Ladies', Misses, and chidrens
boots and slues, and has commenced manuiac-
turing Ladies' Shoes Of every description. He
is now prepared to accommodate all who may
!avor lih with n cali. with mems women's and
chdre ms boots and shoes of ,hc best sort ut very
low prices. THOS. G. CROUCH
Elhton, Feb. 2Gth AS.
N. b. County produce taken in exuhange
for boots and Shoes. Wanted bost shoe
mlke,s.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-04-27
Doctor Fotrse',,
For S5 Gents.

10y hEASs OF TINE POCKEF
ESctiiAPiUs, or, every one
his opn Physician twenty
I"nrtl' edition has upwards
nj IL hu d %, cngr.vinas,
showing Diseases in every
shape and inrm, and NAL
i"rm'ii"ns Of he systems,
BY w. YOUNG, NJ. Ii
The time has now arr,v
ed, that PERSONS suffering
from disra .cs need no ,Iu,,s
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-04-27
THE CECL " III.
Is Published every Saturday.
In ths Id, Cabin,
BY P. G. R[JIETf5,

TERMS.-'rwo dollars IA year, in advance
two doaIsand fifty cents at the end urthc year.
RATES OF ADvERTtsiNG.-l square ) weeks
81; 25 cts. for each subsequent insertion square
months 50. months Sc year sl2. Frna-
tons of a squire to be charged as Il square.
Long yearly advertisements at the rates Of sI2
Tor Une third of column. There will be in no
ease, any abatement Ofihese rates. >
VoLNEY B. PALMER, Esq. isour agent in the
cities Of Baltimore. Philadel phia and New York.
Advertisements left at his Country Newspaper
Agency" in either Of those cities will receive
prompt attention.
John c. Waters, Esq, is eur agent IA Per
Deposit
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-04-27
BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL
FOR YOUNG LADIES, at
SMITHS GROVE

The Sessions are oftwenty-two weeks or two
quarters duration each, and commence Oh tho
first Wednesday III April and thclasl Wednesday
in September.
Terms fOr8 Oarlling Pupils.
For board, Washing, and Fulton, SllOa year,
per quarter, 81 5
THE ONLY EXTRAS ARE
Drawing, 60
Drawing and Painting, 90
Mausic, $40 20; use OF Piano, $500 20
French, 90
l.ctin, 90
Needle Work, 90
Bed, Beddng Napkins and Towels, if
furnished, 90
The above terms include, besides the common
studies, the various branches o. Mathematics,
Natural and Moral Philosophy, Rhetoric,
Names Elements, Logic, Watts on the Mind,
History, Botany Chemistry, Astronomy, Gcolo-
gy, hi'nera!ogy, and Physiology. The French
is Taught effectively.
Pupils are requested 10 furnish their own bed
and ma u kius
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-04-27
MORE NEWS.

~ The largest, THE Mosr FAS1
~ 1ONABLE, and the best assort
kDk3 1zAZ menl of mems, womans, and chill
~ drens boots and shoes, in Ceci
county, is to be fonnd at the sub
ror;Iors ROOT ~ SHOE STORE ~ Ell,,o,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-04-27

ENOR RENT.--The Blacksmith and Cart
n wright Shops lare!y occupied by R. D. Ja-
mar Possession given on the 25th March.
Apply to BENZ. F. MAY.
Elkton, March ., 80
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-04-27
). M. oREM. n PKlNS
john WI. GremCO.
erchant TaiI0rs

EUST received let Of Mrs. Smiths Buskn
cb shoes. Also, lot ofchiIdrens shoes. gicen
oRze and BIa ok. BEN i, MAY.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-08-19
0lle ,Alnse.s.
VIZ Nsssa n :,

L
Yet ana sOUIh IIne oI said Inlot NO. Iio !;
nee east on Front street 40 feet, to tbe..place
beginning.
appraised at $6,070 80, subject to lis proper
portion Of certain mortgage for 1850,
en TO the Ohio Life Insurance. and Trust
mpany, on both the parcels Of ground 10 said
fee mentioned.
Also, all the residue Of said inlots Nos, IT'S
"A 176, conveyed by deed Of Trust, and which
described as follows beginning at point on
ont street, in the south line Of said inlot
gmber ITS, 40 feet west Of the south east cor.
Il Of said inlot thence north 264 feet TO Sec
ID street thence west on Second street 42i
ct to the north west corner Of lnlot number
g thence south 164 feet to point on the
est line of said inlot number ITS thence at
ght angles east 90 feet to a stake thence at
ght angles south 100 feet to stake in The
orth line Of Front street and south line OF
lid inlot number ITS thence east on the
,rth line Of Front street 22a feet TO the place
! beginning.
Appraised at s., ,729 90, subject to It's proper
ioportion Of a certain mortgage for 81 500,
ven to the Ohio Life Insurance and Trust
ompany, on both the parcels Of ground in said
.cree mentioned
TERMS OF sALE.-$2,OOO cash on each
said parcels of ground, the balance in four
Iual annual payments, with interest, to be
cured by mortgage.
Which said premises were ordered to be sold
said Court Of Common Pleas, to satisfy a
Ecroe thereof, rendered in the two cases to
II ; Cornelius Mccoy, vs.. Eleanor Mccoy,
! al. and Edward Hamilton, ct. al, VS., Cor.
illus Mccoy, ct. al.
si GEORGE JOHNSON, g
Master Com. in Chancery.
July 20, 1S5O--l7ts
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-08-19
Office, on EEsFkes street.
....1l. NUMBER 20
The population Ct Ohio.

1 n ay lfslfA " a. 4
Mr.. Mansfield, Of the Cincinnati Chrop.
iclcand Atlas. is writing series Of iaicr.
esting letters, from -ChilIicoho, where he
is on asisit. aWc extract the following
from one ofthem ~ ne gS
81 hive often mentioned Che mines Of
jackson county; but new evidences Of
their value arc continually discovered. "A
friend had recently a pjoce Of beautiful
Black marble, found near Jackson, and.
which admits a high polish 1 am told Il
exists in abundance, sand such a quarry,
when arcess Is once hid tc.it, must be Of
great value.
To-day ] snwa specimee Of tie beadti-
Iful Camel Coal found il that county, It
Iis inoxhaustible inSauahtity, and very SUE
perior in quality. YAH. = as.
The Scioto Valley Railroad Company
intend TO 60 from Portsmouth 10 jackson.
| have seen The estimate Of the Engineer
forthe grading and bridging, which comes
to rather more than 100000. i am told
that only.$2OgO00 is wanting to. complete
that nmount Of subscriptions. It's quito
probable the ropd from Portsmouth TO jack
son will be made.
BY the way, Portsmouth has nlore-than
doubled her population since lS40. Igive
you the following census items and The
comparative growth:
1910. 1850.
Portsmouth, W. a1 ,S53 4.22S
Warren( (Tfumbull county, 1895 1854
In the census of six Ohio towns, have
before me, the increase Of ten years is Just
one hundred per cent, The rural popuIa-
ton has moi increased at any such rate as
that. But the State viii come up fully to
any reasonable expectation formed Of its
progress, in numbers. .s
The political growth Of Ohio is one Of
ihe curiosities Of our Repubfio, II exhib.
its the expansive power Of the Repfesensa.
tive system in q remarkable manner ~
Take the following historical facts as an
illustration of this idea. Here is a table of
the increase Of Representatives in Congress
after each successive census - ~ Il
From 1903 to 1918 Ohio had +
I" 1918 to 1923 90 zen Ei86
:" 1928 to 1888 !" 10
" !" 1883 to lS43 q" 10
4 1913 to 1850 81
When Ohio had one Representative vir.
ginia had, ] think, nineteen! Now vir-
ginia has fifteen, and Ohio twenty-one I!
The man now lives in his plain frame
house on the banks ofthe Miami who was
for ten years the sole Representative Of
Ohio, in the Congress Of the Unitod States!s
No parallel to this fact can be found on re-
cord. Should Congress advance the ratio,
of representation from 10000 (the present
NUMBER 10 10000, still the Representa-
tiyes of Ohio viii increase, while nearly
all the other States will diminishl
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-08-19
PORTSMOUTH, o.. MONDAY EVENING AUGUST o. 1885,

ana ipat she was onlygoing to the spring 70
pan ei water |; but whenshe arfiYedswith.
l1, gapplingdistance she flung herpail away
tflasped me rudely around the waist, and be,
teEe fcould say alas shelifted me with vic
Hence. She offered no apology for assaultins
me on the queens shighwayy,bnt laughed il
Imy lace immoderately, and called out
'Sukey, I've gothlmp Oh dear. scarcely bad
sE lshe spoken before. Sukey, Bet and Polly, and
la,la dozen others spradg into being from inyis.
thiE1ble places. andzI was surrounded by a
tnnstIllsFghIas; nsI shouting group of unfeeling ro-
Oh bust Hmales.
pn % 4 lexpostulated and, entfeated in vain;
~ ~ was pulled about; lifted up, and kissed
iovl wilhout mercy til!, making desperate
salknlly, burst from their embraces and fled
said long the lane, at the top Of my speed, fol-
lanpowed6by derisive cheers, from my ba filed
and shouts OF laughter from
notJbeit husbands, !athers and brothers, who
Y Glhad left the Red Lion to see the sport.
W. W CaaRfrYs--Nisht kissed,the young rose,
inland u bent softly to sleep. Stars shone, and
pure deWdrops hung upon its bosom, and
twatched lis sweet slumbers. Morning came
dwith It's dancing breezes, and they whisper
I Jed the young rose; and it awoke JOYOUS
aSand smiling. Lightly itdanced to and fro
lin aHlpyeliness Of health and youthful! in.
Inocence. Then came the ardent sun god
Il Sweeping from the east, and he smole the
youna rose with its scorching rays. and it
naintH Deserted and almost heart broken,
lit dfopped 10 the dust in its loneliness and
Atdespafr Nowtbe gentle bteeze-which has
sssslbeenbsmboling over The sea, pushed on the
%homel bound bark sweeping over bill and
Y1dele-1bg The neat cotlage and still brook,
lturui5S The old mill, tanning the brow of
ad|diseos, and frisking! The curls of innocent
lchildbood-came tripping along on her er-
7randsoi mercy and life !; and when she saw
. the ybung rose she fastened to kiss it, and
FllondV bathed its forehead in cool refreshing
Ishowfrs, and the young rose re viyed,. and
looked up and smiled IN gratitude TO the
breeze, but she hurried quickly away s. her
: lgenetclls task was performed, yet not with
lont eward for she soon perceived that de-
licions fragrance had been poured on her,
: Wings BY the grateful rose and the kind
breeze was glad in heart, and went away
singing through the trees. Thus true char
10 ity ike the breeze, gathers fragrance from
/ the drooping flowers it reIreshes, and uncon-
L sciously reaps a reward in The performance
e Of lis Offices of kindness, which steals on.
the heart like rich perfume, to bless and to
e cheer.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-08-19

! The cholera at Vienna is onthe in
crease. - ~ ss,Hso = 'lssil'
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-08-19
Foreign Items.
From the Evening Post |

| .s
Victor Hugo has applied 10 the National
Assembly for leave Of absence, oa the
ground of indisposilion. He has an offec-
ton Of the throat. caused by the fatigue of
the Tribune. 7
In France, statement Of the revenue for
| the first six months Of 1850, gives as the
amount OF the sum total, $50, ,467 ,000 francs:
showing an increase during the last year Of
some million of francs.
The utmost astonishment, as we'll as Joy,
has been created both in Austria and Hum
gary, by the disgrace into which "the butch
er Haynau" has suddenly fallen. a.
The potato crop in Ireland, is in the
most favorable condition, and no sign Of
The rot is any where visible.
A cargo of ice has arrived in London
from one Of the Norwegian ports. II is
the first time such cargo has ever been
brought from the north Of Europe in a
British ship 10 England. "a,
The immense tortoise, sent: as present
to the Queen Of England, from the Cape
Of Good Hope, is 17S years old.
Thelost bull-6ght in Spain was attend
ed with more incident than usual, Besides
The ordinary number Of horses killed and
,Picadores bruised, municipal guard was
gored TO death, and a celebrated bull-6eh-
ter, named the Habanoro, had his skull
cleft. l' se4ssa biss g
M. Poitevin, the eronaut, made
second ascent on horseback a short time
since, in Paris, and with entire success. .
The rNepaulese Princes we're SO delight
ed with the rapid moyements Of an English
cavalry regiment, that they wanted to buy
one. g5 ~ a9' ais
A woman has been arrested by the
police in Limerick, ia the act of selling
human bones, which she hudremoved from
n burial ground. She had also quantity
of caps and shronds TO dispose Of. va
In the year ending 9th January last,
the wine imported into England amounted
1870, 0,067 gallons. The quantity retain
ed for home consumption was 6,25l ,S62
gallons, Brandy was much imported last
year on account ofthe cholera, vizs to-
the extentof Ass, $40 gallons, Of which
Z, 2,lS7 $50 gallons were retained for home
consumption.
| A vessel arrived short time since at
! London from Canton, with several cases
Of Chinese fireworks, the first that have
ever been broughtos cargoto England.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-08-19
BUSINESS CARDS.
Blanks! BlanksII

AN assortment Of blanks of various kinds
IN fuchas Werrantee, Quit Claim and Mort
gage Deeds, Subpenas, Summons, Executions
Attachments, and other Justices blanks, con
tautly on hand at this Office. x,s 4t'Cn ~
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-08-19

vessel arrived short time since at
London from Canton, with several cases
Of Chinese fireworks, the FIRST that have
ever been broughtos cargoto England.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-07-24

We understand from . gentle man who
came passenger on tho Florida boat on Sat.
o,dsy, that party who had been excavating
IN the South end Of Cumberland Island for
anne time past, succeeded in finding aud
carving off largo amount Of treasure
The existence Of this treasure has long been
a matter Of speculation, and many persons
haze hitherto been attracted 10 tho place By
,eoor,s Of its whereabouts, but have been un
,ucccssfu in their attempts to discover it,
The present party it appears. procured their
attenuation in regard TO its locality, from an
Old man, long suspected Of having BEEN con.
uec,ed with piraiical operations, and have
thus been successful in securing the long hid.
den treasure.
A schooner had been lying of and on the
South end Of the Island several days, whore
movements created some surprise. She a,
length came in, took The party on board, and
sailed for parts unknown. We understand
the party consisted Of fifteen persons. Sd.
riaaah Georgian.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-07-24
RETAIL CASH PRICE,.
OFFICERS OF TIE N. C. VOLUNTEERS
ATTENTION!

y. ~ UR attention is called 10 the fact. that an a.
-r- tempt is being made by our brethren o. other
S'a'es. 10 obtain an act Of Congress granting Land
Warrants TO The Volunteer Officers, WHO served IN
the late war. BY every rule Of Justice il l. our
reht--ard ! have advice which leads 10 The belief
that It viii o. granted By Congress, if concert OF ac-
ton Is had On the SUBJECT.
have b7cn requested By many Ofice-s 10 call for
TIC voice oil all our brethren uu the suhiec--and
know no better way LIAM 70 address you through
The nc~s1aper7.
i wona undoubtedly be a source of great plea
sure ia I'LL, could meet oHce more, and surycst
that tie Officers from every part Of the State com.
muncaie through the press, and thus obtain an ex-
preston opinion IN the premises.
}. B. WHITAKER.
Newspapers in the State, friendly to Soldiers
Rights, please copy.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-07-24
4 preservation Of the
EM "A HE0
By VI. WISE & SON, of Virginia.
y C3aRSla

E9 WISE & SON. finding ii altogether impossi-
We. bic to attend personally to tho great number
daily applications from all sections of the Union for
their Remedy for Badness. and for their celebrated
HAIR TONIC, have found it necessary to appoint
General 7farellng Agent, to visit different cities
and towns through the United States. vesting him
sth authority to appoint sub-agents, use and vend
the Hair Tonic, and to apply the RESTORATIVE.
and to put them into the hands Of those he may ap-
point operate wherever sufficient number of pa
euts in any town or neghborhocd shall be obtained.
Capt GEORGE CALVERT, ofFauquier county,
Va, is alone authorized TO act as General travelling
Agent, with the powers above indicated.
Capt C. may be expected to visit, as speedily as
practicable the principal cities aid towns Of the u
Mon
~ g. Capt. Calvert will always have on hand a
full supply of tho HAIR TONIC (Which cleanses
the head Of dapdruh strengthens and invigorates
The hair, and prevents 1t, also from falling o for
tie region of country most contiguous to his opera
tons or it may always be obtained, at wholesale,
and forwarded to any part ofths Union, by address
ing the proprietors, NJ. WISE e. SON. Richmond.
Va.
lFPrice 50 per dczen cash. Six bottles fors5-
or one dollar single bottle.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-07-24
PROSPECTUS
u A
Gazetteer Of N0rth.Car0lila,

/ullE undersigned proposes IN pnbllsh, ia the
- course itwcye months. A q stft,er Of NertA
CsrO'iaa work base oh rei wili be TO ptcsen, te
the public an accurate Historical Biographies! IN
Statistical account OF the State The book il corn.
pieied according 10 the authors wishes and designs
VIII form manual useful and necessary 10 every
citz Of the State and 10 Tho farmer espceia /,
,~ssa he ~-ssr.l ~s
II will embrace the usual subjects o. GassiioeTs
VIZ: give an account OF all tie Counties, Towns.
Villages Rivers, aud Creeks. Sounds Bays and Har.
bo's the State; with minute statistics OF the MIN.
erals Agricultural Productions. Mauulac,ures Goa,
meycc AID Curiosi,ies of these different place..
Il viii. in addition 10 this. contain History OF
The S'slc-an account of al the Colleges end Sem.
instic- and Biographical Notices OF q great number
OF North Carolina worthless.
compCteni writer Nill prepare a sketch ol the
Ilosny of the State: scl.nuf; farmers viii fur.
ii.h essays tho BIS modes Of farming 10 the
Eastern, Middle aud Western Parts If the State ;
and physicians OF emncnce aud experience will com
munfcAe papers on the diseases OF \. G., the Tems.
dies and mud,s OF prevention. The whole work III
be illustrated with spirited ongrasings aud viii he
designed mol only 10 picture the Stale ,Ae H. but
to he 'ugEtstvc Of what sho may easily become by
proper aad practicable i'm proy emonts.
TERMS:
II no unexpected sceideut iutervenes the work
wtll be ready for delivery early next Spring: and
wli contain 1t least 400 pages ociar5 snd be neatly
aud substantially bound
The copy o. earh subscriber will b. delivered o
sngie merchant q, tho Courthouse Of lis county, or
to the Clerk Of the County Court; and tire price iil
be 81, payable on delivery
May 1850 C. H. WILEY.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-07-24
sIIRT COLLARS AADJACKETs.

The ladies have taken t. ware -heri tck
els. The next jump, the Albany kuicker.
locker expects. will be into pair of paD,s
ia,ty inches round the bottom, with high
hreled boots and a mousiachc. How the
iao,s will blush " hen sweet little creature.
with pair Of piercing eyes, a killing pair Of
mous,ae hes, md >. rem voice, shall entrr and
e1claim: " Sir, take my measure-pan,s-
il.bionabiy -iigh, ct, you know" Who
would ut be a tailor then
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-07-24
for Prosecuting Claims at
the City of Wasi,imston,

FgSiiE Subscriber undertakes the collection settle.
Il mcnt and adjustment of all manner of claims,
accounts or demands against The government Of the
United States. or auy Foreign STATED country be-
fore Commissioners, before Congress, or before any
OF The public Departments ut Washington.
The procuring of patents, Army and Navy Pen.
sions, the collection oil accounts against the Govern
mcn', all Land Claims, and every demand or oihef
business OF whatever kind requiring the prompt and
efficient services OF an Attorney or Agent.
residence Of fourteen years at the Seat of The
Federal Government, with thorough and familiar
acquaintance with the various systems aud routine
Of business at the different Offices, well as in Con
gress added TO his free access 10 tho abIest leo al
advisers, needed justes the undersigned in rcdg.
ing the fullest satisfaction and the utmost dispatch
10 hose who may enrns, their business TO his care.
Being well known to the greater part of the citizens
Of ths District, and to many gentlemen who have
been members of Congress in the last welvl years,
il is deemed useless extend this notice BY special
reference. Communications must be prepaid in all
eases.
Charges or fees will regulated by the nature and
extent OF the business, but moderate in all cases.
Address, H. C. SPALDING,
Washington. D. C.
Nov. 81, 1919. 5-,I