davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily American telegraph., 1852-03-22

CITY GAS STOCK FOR SALE
90 SHARES of washington City Stock for sale at
XIX o az y BANK OF THE UNION.
mar le--tf Wash. News
Daily American telegraph., 1852-03-22

Perseverance Fire Company. An adjourned
meeting of the company will be held at the Enginehouse
this onday) evening" March o. Members particularly
requested to attend business of Importance will be trans
acted. By order:
mar o. j. J. BAIRD. SecY pro TEN.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-03-22
SHIRTS! SHIRTS! SHIRTS!

NEW beautiful styles of French Embroidered Shirts
IN in pleasing variety.
Also large additional supply of Dress Shirts Of the very
best qualities and most approved makers just received
Shirts made to order the latest styles and best
Good fits guaranteed, in all cases, Mt
CHAS. ii. LANES
Hat Cap and Gentlemen's Furnishing Establishment
Pennsylvania avenue, near AZ street
mar 22-3t
Daily American telegraph., 1852-03-22
JOSEPH sHILLINGTON,

A GENT for all the Boston, Neso Fork, and Philadelphia
n NEWSPAPERS
MAGAZINES, and
CHEAP PUBLICATIONS. The
Art Journal, Punch the London Illustrated News, and
other English Books and Publications received by
steamer.
Plain and Fancy Stationery Playing Cards, &c, &c.
Rs- ODEON BUILDING,
mar 22-tr Corner Of AZ st. and Pennh. avenue.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-03-22
SPLENDID Lotteries
FOR APRIL, 1852

g. MAURY, Managers,
SUCCESSORS TO J. ". MAURY b CO.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-03-22

DRAWN NUMBERS of the KENTUCKY
i LOTTERY, Class No. &C. drawn March 20, 1852:
"a so 40 81 3 So 81 65 46 Ia 80
Daily American telegraph., 1852-03-22
CHOICE PORTO RICO SUGAR!

HIIDs strictly choice Buena Vista" brand received
mar 22-st b. J. sEMMEs BRO.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-03-22

GOLD PORCELAIN LOST, this morning,
the Avenue between 9th and 7th streets or In that
nejobborhood There Il key attached, which opens like
loce The finder will suitably rewarded leaving 1t
=. ~ nj. ofano mar 20--tf
Daily American telegraph., 1852-03-22

take pleasure in subscribing to the above have taken
prescription myself also for my wife, and each of
two children and for her sister, also for two black female
servants who diseased for five six years. who
absolutely all appearance well at present We have
all gained in weight and strength by his fluids.
LANGHORN TABB.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-03-22
sToRE-Ro0M WANTED.

A SMALL ROOM In a business locality, on not far
from Pennsylvania avenue, suitable for fancy and
trimming store. Address A. B.. at this Office
mar 20-3ts
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-06-12
SATURDAY MORNING JUNE IL 1852

formed of English rail being laid beside
the very mines of Goa. and iron in our
country? When will Americans see
and protect their interests!
In beholding the vast amount of land
yet uncultlvated, and taking into con-
sideration its comparison to our entire
territory-looking at the portion popu-
lated, and the almost unlimited ratio
that it might be MISUNDERSTANDING at
our past history-our present position
and our future prospects, we were led
in wonder and admiration involuntary
to exclaim, truly ours is great country.
S. B. f.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-06-12

cient grounds for suspecting the sound.
ness of his views upon the Compromise.
Mr.. VIM. r. King, of Alabama, is the
candidate for Vice President. He is at
this time President OF the us, Senate,
having been called to the chair after it
was vacated by Mr.. Fillmore. Mr.. King
is a Southern States Rights man, &C.
knowledging the right of any state. or
states to secede from the Union, whenev-
er, in their opinion, there is sufficient
reason for so dong.
1t is useless for the locofocos to at
tempt to conceal the fact, that the nom
nations have been made solely with
view to reconcile the seeding factions
oftheir party-the northern Abolitionists
and the southern Dlsunionists-by Civ
ing each candidate. In one com mon
effort for party power, extremes are
brought together-the oil and water are
combined-Herod and Plate are made
friends.
With such men as Gen. Franklin Pierce
and VIM. r. King for the locofoco can.
didates, we have no fear but that the af.
fairs of this government will be in the
hands of wings for another presidential
| term
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-06-12

The SPIRIT OF TIE AGE.-A spirit of
self-hel p lies at the bottom OF all success.
Self-reliance is the backbone of all hero
ism of character. The spirit to work
thoroughly at whatever has to be done,
to grapp!e hand to hand with difficulties,
and strangle them instead of seeking to
evade them, is the primeval stuff out Of
which men and demi-gods are made,
But we must beware how we allow our
views to centre in ourselves; we are
none of US alone in the world; 1t is not
for ourselves alone that we work and
strive. Man does much by himself, but
all great objects have been attained
when he has joined himself with others
and worked in concert with them.
Vicious as the working and as the effects
of some of these joint-stock companies
may be, still they contain a principle
that vii! gradually reorganise the whole
machinery of society. Cooperation
will gradually take the place of compe-
ttion. A great social question is open
ing up. The enormous development Of
our material and industrial interests has
created new order of men in this coun.
try, and, indeed, throughout Europe
The practical republ'canism Of trade has
induced an entirely new range OF
thoughts and interests, of which our
fathers never dreamed. The resources
of trade have, however, hitherto been
like rich and newly Dissolved land
where any newcomer has been at liberty
to work for his own advantage in any
way he!chose. Complicated questions Of
conflicting interests are arising; master.
and men, capital and labor, are beginning
to stand IN antagonism with each other
1t is an immense question that is lying
before US. There will be struggle, the
end of which none of us may live to see
but believe firmly that the true laws OF
commerce will be laid down, and thai
labor will be organized and its force.
disciplined, so that their peaceful ex
PLOTS will be more extended and bril-
liant than those achieved by war anc
destruction. Side by side with thi
growing antagonism of interests, there
is arising the idea of association, which
will mature and develop itself gradually
till, in the fulness of time, it will have
strength to gather together the conflict
ing interests into one.-From Marian
Withers, by Miss Jewsbury.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-06-12
Plough Deep!
BY WIN. GLAND BoURN

III WIN. oLAND BootNE'
Ho! Yeoman! turning up the sod
Thrust with your might the sharpened blade
Turn up, turn up the heavy clod,
And lind the treasures underlaid!
Not on the surface lies the boom
Not where the skimming idler plays;
Bring to the genial heat of noon
The richer soil to catch the rays!
Plough deep! Plough deep!
Give 10 thy sinewy arm the will
Give to thy toiling hand the might
Wealth buried deep shall come TO fill
The hands OF him who tolls Alright.
Turn up, turn up the under soil;
Turn to the light, the air, and sky;
A large reward repays his toll
Who delvcth deep where treasures lie
Plough deep! Plough deep!
Ho Deliver in the boundless field
Where Truth lies waiting to be won
Not priceless treasures will she yield,
While yet the task is just begun.
Turn up, turn up, with patient hand,
The deeper soil that hides the gold,
And rubies with the glittering sand
Thy longing eyes shall soon behold.
Plough deep Plough deep
Ho Battler with the old time wrongs!
Ho Laborer for the rights of Man!
Cheer your bold heart with holder songs,
And toll for Freedom while you can.
Turn up, turn up, beneath the walls,
Foundations lying broad and deep,
Till dome with pillar PROSTATE falls,
In dust and ruin long to sleep.
Plough deep! Plough deepi
Io Worker in the worlds domain!
Ho Toier in our mighty age!
Before thee lies the open plain,
In whose great strife thou canst engage.
Turn up, turn up the pregnant earth
1t waits to win the ripper seeds:
They shall, in Heavens own time, give birth
To glorious and immortal deeds
Plough deep! Plough deep
NEw-yoRK IAN %. 1870
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-06-12
WHOLE Nc SGT

LADIES ON HoRsEBAcK.-At the Lick
ing county CO., Fair, few weeks since,
a new feature was introduced, that we
should like to see become general, and
commend to the consideration of the
managers of Agricultural Societies. The
Ohio "Cultivator" says:-
"The most exciting feature OF the
first days exhibition was the competi.
ton for the three premiums offered for
ladies riding horses, which in the end
turned upon the skill of the riders them
selves. Three horses were entered and
made their debut within the ring at an
easy pace. Misses Seymour of Madison,
and Marble Of Newton, in elegant rid
ing costume, at first led the ring with
decided advantage. Miss Hollenbeck
Of Hanover, followed, riding the horse
of N. P. Hogg in a walking dress, but
being girl Of true knightly grit, soon
dexteriously reigncd in her horse, and
by few we'll applied blows of her rid
ing whip brought up his metal to the
guage of her own, and then giving hun
rein, dashed forward, and taking the in
side, such a wild Arab flight sober
Buckeye never saw before.-On flew
the beautiful steed, and the thousands
cheered heartily, the wind playing the
mischief with her petticoats, but the
victory was complete. Then series
of evolution, curvetting and contra pas,
showed what country girls can do when
they get the reins into their own hands.
The premiums were awarded to the la
dies by reclamation"
The above accounts Of new feature
in the Cattle Shows of the west will be
read with interest. We are not sure that
the practice will be introduced here
of awarding premiums on Ladies' rid
ing horses, but we would gladly see the
practice of former days restored, and
have our ladies again practice more
general this healthy and invigorating
exercise.
TN " EorSn>r
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-06-12
DISTINGUISHED.

A young and beautiful, but poor wi.
dow, was about to marry an old but
rich widower. Her friends wished to
know what she was about to marry him
for She feelingly replied, 'pure
love-I love the ground (meaning the
farm probably on which he walks, and
the very house in which he lives"
There is disinterested love for you.
There is none Of your school girl fool.
ishness in that.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-06-12

DrMrs. Swisshelm who conducted
the Pittsburg Saturday Visiter with so
much ability and success, has taken an
editorial partner and exchanged the big
armchair behind the desk, for the rock.
ing chair beside the cradle. She nalvely
says:
"The late "afhictive dispensation,"
which has placed growing baby in our
hitherto quiet home, appeared like
"call" to deliver the pen editorial into
other hands,"
1t is astonishing what change ba.
by makes in woman's notion of things.
Mrs. S., who was reformer, and evi.
IDENTIFY considered herself somewhat in
advance of the age, now, in her new
duties, saws she cannot conduct paper,
without coming in collision with all
manner of people in this telegraphic
age, and getting behind everybody
with whom she started even. Mrs S.
is not one of the ''fast" people. She
has been married fifteen years and this
her first baby.-Ledger.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-06-12

DIFFICULTIES USEFUL. 1t is difficult.
ties which give birth to miracles. 1t is
not every calamity that is a curse early
adversely is often blessing. Perhaps
Madame DE MAiNTENoN would never
have mounted throne had not her era
die been rocked in prison. Surmount.
ed obstacles not only teach, but heart.
en- us in our future struggles, for virtue
must be learnt, through, unfortunately,
some of the vices come as it were by
inspiration. The austerities of our
nothern climate are thought to be the
cause OF our abundant comforts, as our
wintry nights and our stormy seas have
given us race Of seamen perhaps I'm .
equalled, and certainly not surpassed
by any in the world.-Sharpe's Essays.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-06-12

Miss Dobbs says-l'he first time a
coat sleeve encircled her waist, she felt
as if she was in pavilion built of rain
bows, the window.sills of which were
composed of Eolian harps.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-06-12
TN. Y. Farmer.

The WANTS OF THE AoE.-With an
enlarged charity, and patient and labo.
rous thought, should the church study
for truth-for the simple truth of God;
Tor Sc'iptural truth, as 1t is found re-
vealed IN the sacred pages; for Divine
truth, as it flowed from the lips Of Jesus;
assured that other foundation can no
man lay than is laid, which is Jesus
Christ Nothing is more needed at the
present period, nothing can be more
needed at the present period, nothing can
be more needed in any period, than
living faith IN Christ Jesus. The Church
should welcome his words with pro-
foundest gratitude; and bow in rev.r.
ence before him, as the perfect incarna-
ton of wisdom and love; diligently and
devoutly searching the grand purposes
of his mission, in his teachings, his mir.
acles, and his cross; looking at the Sa-
viour himself as the best interpreter of
his religion; and believing that in him
is an inexhaustable fountain of spiritual
life. In proportion as the Church is
thus faithful, the truth will shine more
fully upon the world. Not bursting
upon it, perhaps. at once; not. indeed,
to be ushered in, as amid the thundera of
Sinai, or with the trump of the arch.
angel; but it will be spread abroad like
the morning light, and the world will
rejoice in its Reconsideration.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-06-12

There is a book with the dangerous
title of the Pocket Lawyer. We
shouldn't like book with this title
much, for we are afraid if we once got
the Lawyer into our pocket, we never
should be able to get him out.-Punch.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-06-12

A SURE DAGvERREorYpE.- wo.
mans heart is the only true plate for
a mans likeness. An instant gives an
impression that an. age of sorrow and
change cannot efface.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-06-12

TAE VALUE OF ENERGY.-He who
by an intellectual and moral energy
awakens kindred energy IN others
touches springs of infinite power, gives
impulse to faculties to which no bound
can be prescribed, begins an action which
will never end. Onegreat and kindling
thought from retired and obscure per.
son may live when thrones are fallen,
and the memory of those who filled them
obliterated; and, like an undying fire,
may illuminate and quicken all future
generations.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-06-12

A lady asked gentleman who was
suffering with the influenza, My dear
Sir, what do you take for your cold I"
"Five pocket handkerchief day, mad.
am"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-06-12
RATHER INQUlSITIVE.

A gentleman riding in an eastern
railroad car, which was rather sparsely
supplied with passengers, observed in
seat before him, lean, slab-sided
Yankee, every feature of whose face
seemed to ask question and little
circumstance soon proved that he pos
sessed most "inquiring mind" Before
him, occupying the entire seat, sat Ia
dy dressed in deep black; and after
shifting his position several times, and
manGuvrlng to get an opportunity to
look in her face, he at length "caught
her eye."-He nodded familiarly to her,
and asked with nasal twang utterly
incapable of imitation.
sin affection -
ayes, sir" replied the lady.
"Parents father or mother %
"No sir" said the lady?"
"Child, perhaps-a boy or gal 7"
"No, sir, not a child, was the re-
sponse," 81 have no children"
"Husband, then, expect!
q" Yes" was the curt answer.
"Hum-cholery IA tradin' man,
mebbe :"
"My husband was a sea-faring man
the captain of a vessel-he didn't die Of
chol era-he was drowned.
"Oh drowned, eh I" pursued the in.
qulsitor, hesitating for brief instant
"save his chist 7" he asked.
"Yes, the vessel was saved, and my
husbands effects" said the widow.
"Was they Z" asked the Yankee, his
eyes Frightening up.
"Pious man ~ he continued.
The next question was little delayed
but it come.
"Don't you think you got a great
cause to be thankful that he was pi-
Gus man and saved his chist -
81 dol" said the widow, abruptly,
and turning the head to look out OF the
car window. The indefatigable "pump''
changed his position-held the widow
by his "ghttering eye" once more, and
propounded one more query, in little
lower tone, with his head slightly in.
chned forward over to the back of the
seat.
WAS you cal'latin' to get married
agin I"
Sir !" said the astounded widow
Indignantly, "you are lmpertinentn
And she left her seat, and took another
on the other side of the car.
Pears to be little "hufy!" said
the inefiable bore, turning to our mar.
rator behind him.
"She need'n be mad didn't want
to hurt her feelings. What did they
make you pay for that umberel you got
in your hand =! It's a real poorly one J.
Knickerbocker.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-06-12

PosTIvE AND CoMpARAr1vE.-The
man who is attentive to the ladies' is
beau; but when they don't like HIM he
is bo.er.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-06-12

ORIGIN OF THE NAME OF "MARYLAND."
At the recent celebration of the land
ing of the Maryland Pilgrims, Henry
May, Esq, the orator of the day, gave
the follow account of the origin of the
name of the State of Maryland. Mr..
May in his speech stated that Col. Peter
Force, of Washington, has in his pos
session a copy of manuscript, which
he procured from the British Museum
in London.
In that document is wildly described
the interview between Cecilius Calvert
and King Charles the First, by whom
the charter of Maryland was signed.
At that interview several names were
suggested for the new colony. The
king proposed Crescentia, as an augury
of its future prosperity and increase
Calvert replied that he had intended to
name his colony after his majesty, but
since Carolina had now been adopted,
he proposed to honor 1t by the name of
her majesty the Queen Henrietta Marie,
to which the king answered, taking up
his pen, "Let it then be called .Muri.
ana." "That," replied Calvert, "is the
name of Jesuit priest, who wrote a.
gainst the principles of monarchy
"Then." said the king, ''it shall be
Terra Marie, or the land of Mary
and so the blank was filled.-Cambridgt
Chronicle.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-06-12

What requires more philosophy than
taking things as they comet Parting
with things as they 60,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-06-12

The average age of Farmers is about
63 years. Professional men 81.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-06-12

Election in Virg,nia-E Extension of the
b. 6. O. Railroad-Prices Of Land
Freshets in the West-.American inter.
eSts, &c.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-11-13
NJ POISONING. IN

Thousands of parents who use Vermifuge
composed Of Caster oil, Calomel, &C., are not
aware, that while they appear TO benefit the
patient, they are actually laying the founda-
lions for series Of dcseases, such as saliva
tion, loss Of sight, weakness Of limbs, &c.
In another column will be found the adver-
,iscmeni of Ilobensack's Medicines, 10 which
we ask the attention of all directly interested
in their owE as well as their Children's health.
In Liver Complaints aid all disorders arising
from those Of a bilious type, should make
use Of the only genuine medicine, lluben.
sacks Liver Pills
" "Bc not dcceircd," In, ask for ilohcn-
sacks Worm Syrup and Liver Pills, aud OBJ
serve that each has the signature of the
Proprietor, n. liOBENSACK, as none
else are genuine.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-11-13
Gijc 4llarirts.
Philadelphia Market.

Nov 10, 1852
FLOUR AND MEAL.-Thc market is firm !;
sales of fresh ground for export at SlS.
aud good brands for chy consumption. al Sl3
a So. Extra Flour is held at 81 81 il 5h.-
RYE FLoUR.-Last sales ai 81.
Corn MEAL.-Lusi sales of Penna. II
SO 37i
WHEAr-Sales Of prime red al s o5; and
a lot of Penn. white was made at I09 cts
RyE-lS in demand sales n, s5rs
CoRN--IS scarce aud held higher; sales Of
new Southern yellow al 5S 62t.
OATs--Sars of prime Southern al 3S els.
WuusKEv.-Sales Of bbls al 25c. and Ellds
al 25 CTS.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-11-13
Baltimore Market.

NOV. 8, lS52.
GRAlN.-Sales Of good 10 prime reds to-
day at 100 a 1903 els. and Whites as in
qualify, al 1903 ll2 els.
Corn has improved little. Sales to-day of
white a, 20 - cts, and of yellow al - Il
73 CTS. Salea Of Pennsylvania yellow a, 75a
IS cts and some parcels as high rs IS els.
We quote new Com, in shipping order, al 65
67 cts, for both white and " How, and
damp parcels at 55 a 63 cts, as in condition.
Oats are worth 81 81 cts
WUlSKEY. The demand continues very
active, and sales are making as fast as re-
GENTS come in nj 26 cts. for hbls., some
holders refusing lha, price. Sales Of hhds.
al % cents.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-11-13

In our columns may be found the adver-
tlsement Of that excellent medicine known
as Ayers Cherry Pec,oral. lis success in
curing The various diseases of the Lungs is
attracting universal attention, no, only Of the
learned and philanlhropic, but of the whole
public. The Article undoubtedly is what it
pre'ends 10 be, remedy for Lung Complaint
and the remarkable cures which are b, ,m-
ing known every where cannot long be over.
looked by the people.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-11-13

HUMAN INGENUITY In the formation Of a
single locomotive steam engine, there are no
fewer than 5,4io pieces TO be put together,
and these require 10 be as accurately
adjusted as the works Of a watch. Every
watch consists of at eas, 2O2 pieces, employ
ing probably 2l5 persons, distributed among
40 trades, 10 say nothing of the tool.makers
for all these.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-11-13
aDN NSHHH RE @1
Fresh and Spiced Oysters

W.T. "'F" y J0tVv
HAVING settled al Northumberland, am
+" now prepared 10 furnish Fresh and spi-
ced Oysters during the whole season at re-.
duced prices. You can depend upon them
being fresh, as shall receive them daily,
Sundays excepted) and when landed here,
they are only l6 hours out Of The she'll
All persons at distance, who are in want
of the above article, can have them sent per
dozen or single can by addressing
w. II. ylCKERY, at Burr's Hotel.
Northumberland, Oct. l6, 1851.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-11-13

Ma. WEBSTER, three days before he died,
TOO i'll to visit his extensive stables, had his
noble cattle driven up to his mansion, that
he might as he stood in the doorway, take
his las, look of the noble animals in which
he took SO much pride. The anecdote is an.
other evidence of The interest taken by the
great statesman in agricultural matters.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-11-13
FANCY FUR STORE.

yUNHE subscriber invites the public in general
n to call and examine his large stock oil + AN
CY FURS, consisting of Fitch, stone, Marlln'
Lynx, French Sable and Squirrel Muiis' boas'
Victorias, &c. Also, Black and White Wad-
ding by the bale.
tg- The highest prices paid for SHIPPING
FURS, such as Red and Grey Fox, Mink, kac-
coon, Muskrat, &c.
200 bales RUFFALO ROBES, which will be
sold cheap, by the bale or single Robe.
GEORGE T. WOMRATH,
Importer & Fur Dealer, No. I3 S. 4th st.
Philadelphia, Nov. 6, lS52.-3mo.