davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-05-15
MORE NEWS.

,INhc largest, the most fashionable. and the best
l. assortment OF mems. woU!an's, and chidr"nS'
boots and shoes, in Cecil county, is to be found at
the subscribers BOOT & SHOE STORE, in Elk
ton.
SIGN OF THE BIG BOOT.
Opposite the Court House.
The subscriber would respectfully inform his
friends, and the public generally, that he has
purchased of his brother, (Enoch Crouch) his
entire stock of Ladies', Misses, and childrcn's
boots and shoes, and has commenced manuiac-
turing Ladies' Shoes of every descriptions He is
now prepared to accommodate all who may favor
him with call, with mems women's and chill
drcnS huuls and shoes OF the best sort at very low
prices. III Us. L. CROUCH.
Elkton, Feb. 2Gth 'iS.
n. B. Country produce taken in exchange for
cots and shoes. Wanted journcymen shoemak-
rs.
TEIHIsI IS TO GIVE NOTICE, That the sub
Il scriber Of Cecil county, has Obtained
from the Orphans Court Of said county, letters
of Administration on the personal estate of
Ellis Reynolds,
late of said county deceased. III persons hay-
ing claims against the said deceased, are hereby
warned to exhibit the same with the vouchers
thereof duly authenticated, on or before the
18th day Of February 1853,
they NAV otherwise by law, be excluded from all
benefit Of said estate. All persons indebted TO
said estate, are requested to make immediate
payment to the subscriber. Given under my
hands this 10th day of \ pril 1852.
JOHN A. REYNOLDS,
April II '5o-Gw. Admir-.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-05-15
WEST NOTTINGHAM ACADEMY.

THE undersigned pastor Of the nottingham
L Presbyterian Church; and recently appoint
cd Principal of the Nottingham Academy, de-
sircs TO call the attention Of parents and guard
ans 10 this congratulated school, which in past
days has enjoyed so much public confidence and
patronage under the able direction of the late
DR.. Magraw, and the present Prof. G. Burrows,
OF Lafayette College. II is earnestly hoped that
its present management will not be found I'M
worthy of its pasthistory. Boys will either be
prepared for COLLEGE, or business pursuits as
their friends may direct. Board and lodging
can be lad in quiet Christian families in the
immediate vicinity, at the rate oiS2 90 week.
The principal would be glad to receive into his
own house four young boys.
The charge lortulion is $40 per session for
classical scholars, 81 Per session for English
scholars. The sessions commence on the first
Wednesday of May and November.
/ The SCHOOL enjoys the ADVANTAGE of being sltua
ted in a healthy neighborhood, and among re
tired religious community, and Of being yer
easy Of access--it is within five miles of Por
Deposit and eight Of Perryvillc. Please dircc
to Rev. A. A. HODGE,
Woodlawn, Cecil Co., Maryland
| Oct. II 81 If.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-05-15

cilent to man or beast.
FOR HORSES, sc.
For the cure ofsprains,
bruises, saddle and col
lar gals, swelled joints,
stiffness and weakness
OF the legs, old sores,
scratches, &c.
aug %
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-05-15

FOR MAN.
For the cure .rheum-
atism, lumba go, sprain
swellings, b ru is c $
sciatic pains, stiffness
of the limbs, &c.
For sale only by
w NJ. TORBERI'.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-05-15
FARMERS STEFAN
ACCOMMODATION LINE.

ON MONDAY next.
the 22d Of Mach, the
steamer Lady Wilmer,
CtYf. JCshpa PenMiN e
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-05-15

IT. ATS! HATS,--Just received large as
ID sortment of fashionable Hats; four qualities
OF Silk Hats; new style Brush called Rob Roy,
SloncheS, childrens' black Furs, new style. AL
of which will be sold at city cash prices,
WELLS Elkten Hall of Fashion. IOct Is
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-05-15

TnE ALrLE BoAHER, perforates the
ire" IN small holes, and is destroyed by
tobacco water and soap, applied to the
places pnnc'nred. Another way-Add
to The above mixture sufficient sulphcr
10 render il ofthe consistency of white
wash, and with stiff brush e6ectually
scour the body Of the tree.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-05-15

In the Cir
Cnit Court
for c eel |
county, sit
tingin Equi
ty. y pri
10Th, 1872
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-07-13
A Recent Case in Point.

In reference to the loss Of the steamer Cas-
plan, which has just been announced in the
newspapers, the Cleveland Herald makes the
following pertinent and pungent allocution:
"HARBon AND RivEa ImPRovEMENTs-Lct us
have daguerreotype, a life-sketch, Of our noble
lake, dashed to foam, its water mountain high,
precipitating the good steamer Caspian upon the
piles and wharves, built by the private enterprise
of our citizens.
"Let, then, the murmurs of hundreds of passen-
gers, shut up in hotels, because works here
did not shelter our lake craft, be voiced by the
press.
"And let the painter this morning transfer TO
the canvas the wreck of the steamer Caspian
$4,000 destroyed in a night-ior lack of harbor
improvements; and let the country, the West, say
whether they for Pierce, and neglect of appro-
pratons to river and harbor Improvements, or for
Scott and protection to the tars, to commerce, and
to life"
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-07-13

w hig who may have hesitated in deciding to vote
for him; while they show that those who at once
yielded to the decision of the convention, and en-
tered heartily into his support, did exactly what
all good Wings should do.
AZ we said yesterday. not toho votes for
General Scott, but should "rejoice with exceeding
joy" If he were to get the unanimous vote of the
country. He cannot have this, but if the signs
votes to elect him. This done the principles laid
down in the resolutions OF the National Convention
triumph, and for 'srict adherence to them in
the administration OF the Government, we have the
pledge of the public life of General Scott. We want
more. No man could give more. As to the fear
which some-who, like MIR. ToombS. of Georgia.
had made up their mind not to vote for General
Scott before his nomination under any circum-
stances-say they feel that he will be under the
Influence OF those OF his supporters who have been
identified with measures condemned in the resou-
tions OF the National Conventions-they are worse
than idle, for they lead into those who in
dulge them. General Scott is not the man to yield
to improper influence. What he says he will do
he is to do. This, in the event of his election,
gives the country not only security that the prin
ciples Of the Wing Convention will be upheld and
maintained, but that every proper influence Of the
Government will be exerted to unite the influence
Of every friend of the Administration in its sup
port The question then presents itself Is General
Scott, as President, more likely to be under the
influence, than he ia to have influence over his
supporters! 49, -...
His "public life'' gives emphatic negative
answer to this question, and on that the country
may safely rely. ..nl-.-...
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-07-13
BALTIMORE CORRESPONDENCE
The Heat -FTeesou Hovemsnt-Ihs Webster Ma
tional Convention Course Of Mr. Wsbster- Chip
petca CLUBS = The Markets. &c.

The Heat -Fleesou Movement-1hs Wtbster Ma
tiondl Convention- Course Of 1Mr. Psbster-Ch.p
pe,ca CLUBS = The Markets, &c.
BALTIMORE, July 1875 p. m.
The heat Of the past three days has been most
oppressive; and though the thermometer has not
reached the Boston figure of lO2 above zero, our
citizens are grooming under its effects. There is
a prospect this evening, however. of refreshing
shower at the time close my Lester. which, it is to
be hoped, may cool the air.
The National Freesoil Convention, to be held at
Pittsburgh on the 20lh of August will, it is ex
pccted be largely attcndcd; and full representa-
ton from the Freesoil Democracy OF New York has
bseu appointed, Notwithstanding the desertIon OF
the two Van Burens and others of the party lead
ers The Michigan Freesoil Democracy will also
be represented.
The New York Day Book publishes a call, by
the friends Of Mr.. Webster in that city, for Ma
tiona Convention, to be held in the city of Pia-
dephia on the at of Augu-t, for the nomination OF
Daniel Webster for the Presidency Of the United
S,atcs, and suitable candidate for tho Vice Pre-
sdency, for the support IF the Union party of the
| nation in November next. These movements will,
OF course not receive the sanction Of Mr. Webster,
who has already asserted that he considers it the
duty OF every true Wing to vote for the regular
nominees of the National Convention of the l61h of
| june. Mr. Webster will doubtless take an early
| opp,rtunty Of expressing hmsclf more fully and
enthusiastically to his fricnds this subject, and join
heartily himself i'll the support of Scott and Ora
ham, much to the dscomht OF the Democracy
whose hopes fsuccees rect mainly on the prospect
of a division in the Wing ranks.
The formation Of Chippewa Clubs has co'n-
nenced in this city, and the greatest enthusiasm
among the young working Wings in all the wards
is being evnced in behalf Of the hero of Lundy't
| Lane and Mexico.
! In the Baltimore market this morning there were
sales of 500 bbls HoWard street flour at 81 IL
and 500 City Mile a; "a is; rye -four SO rs.
Cornmeal So 6! SO l23.
Wheat has declined 10 80 SO Tor new red ole
red 81 a 95; white IS a 9S
Sales If white corn at IS a 90; yellow 62 %.
Oats SO 40.
Sales at he Baltimore Stock Board, July IL.
1000 United States 6's, lS67............ll7i
| E9O0 Mary land sterling 5's............lO6
10 shares Citizens Bank. ...... 3.
| At the Boa rd this day, Md. &C. 1890, closed a
lO6l bid Bait. 6s, 1890 1861 bid, l07 asked; Bait
and Ohio Railroad bonds. 1875. 96a bid, 50 asked
, do 1850, IS, bid, 81 asked; do. 90. shares 50
, bid, 81 asked; York and Cumb. Railroad 2OE bid
II asked; Baltimore Suaquchanua Railroad 80 bid
| 81 asked.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-07-13
Congress.

In the Senate yesterday several unimportant
bills were disposed of. The bill to amend the
act providing for the better security of the lives
of passengers on vessels propelled in whole or
in part by steam, was further amended, debat-
ed and ordered to be engrossed.
In the House Of Representatives, the bill
amendatory of the act to reduce and modify the
rates of postage was considered during the
morning hour. The Deficiency bill was taken
up, in Committee of the Whole on the state of
the Union, when the Senate amendment,
(among others,) giving additional compensa-
ton to the Collins line of steamers, was agreed
to-ayes "a, noes 70. The bill was subse-
quently reported to the House. The amend
ments are yet to be defnitively acted upon.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-07-13

ton had been given, he would like to make an in
quiry: "Do you regard the features Of the Fugi-
tive Slave law consistent with common law!'
General Pierce Immediately replied "E 1 mus!
anslDer the question, soy no, do not. haze bssn
asked if Ihksd this Fugitive Slaus lato aHs,csred
no, Ioathsd IL. haze most rsUolting feeling at
the giving up Of sIavs; the laU Is opposed TO hu-
mainly
Here Mr.. Foss inquired, 'lf it was not opposed
to right well humanity" General Pierce
replied: eyes. it is opposed to moral right"
The above is the substance Of General PIERCE
remarks upon the Fugitive Slave law. The quo.
tation marks include the very language used by
the General, as taken down at the time it was ut
tered.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-07-13

Wing Ratification Meetings have lately been
held at New Orleans, Natchez, Memphis,
Raleigh, Warrenton, Newbern, Edenton, and
other cities and towns in the South, all at
tended with much enthusiasm, some account of
which we shall shortly make room for.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-07-13

TIE New YoRK ExTRADITIos CAsE.-Judgc
Bctt5, Of the circuit court, to whom an appeal had
been taken in the caso OF Thomas Kaine, claimed
by the British authorities a fugitive from ju.
tce, h g sustained The decision Of the Commits
sioner, which that the prisoner be given up.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-07-13

A VINO CoHvENrioE is to be held at Ia Ilahassec,
Fiurda, on the l4th of July. to nominate Stat Of
fCcrs, and take action In relation 10 the PrCs-
denCy. The Jacksonville Republican expresses the
belief that il will rutify the nominations of the
Wing National Convention, Notwithstanding the
opposition Of Mr.. Cabcll.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-07-13

LExrNoTos, July l0.-The body Of Mr. Clay
reached here this morning, and the funeral cerC-
moBies now liking place. Tho turnout has
never been eIuallcd. The stores arc runsty closed
md the whole city il draped in mourning.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-07-13

The Hon. WILLIE A. GoRMAs (the indianapolis
Sentinel under STANDBY will not be n candidate for
Congress in the new district IN Indiana in which
he finds himself apPorioned.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-07-13
WING NOMINATIONS.
Il
For President,
WINFIELD SCOTT.
For Vice President,
WILLIAM A. GRAHAM.

We are informed that the Tuesday recep-
lions at the Executive Mansion will hereafter
lake place from one to two O'Clock p. m.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-07-13

At the Boa I'd this day, Md. &c, 1890, closed at
lO6g bid; Bait o. 1890, 1861 bid 1917 asked; Bait.
and Ohio Railroad bonds, 1875, 96s bid, 9S asked;
| do. 1850, IS. bid, 81 asked; do 30. shares 81,
| bid, 81 asked; York and Cumb. Railroad 20k bid.
Il askcd Bastimore Susquchanua Railroad 80 bid,
| Al askpd
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-09-15
LAW SCHOOL.

In an other column, will BIZ found an advertise
ment Of Law School, about to be established
by Hon. John Dyer and Tnomas s Wilson
of this City-the first term to commence the
LIST Monday in November next.
This announcement must attract the atten-
ton Of all, whether directly, or indirectly inter-
es.ed, as an object of the very first Importance
to both the fraternity and the public.
1t is always a matter pride with the profess
ion. aud essentially matter of dollars and cents
yi,h the public, tina, a profession upon which Sc
much depends, should be especially guarded IN
preserving its dignity and character. This car
only be dane by rigid scrutiny INTO the merits
and qualifications Of those, who offer he mselve'
a. candda,es for the profession; and it is +
such schools, as The one now proposed to be
established. that the world is indebted for le-
raj jurisprudence, Of the highest order OF merit
To preserve this standard Of jurisprudence
nnmpaired and un,arnished, becomes alike ,hs
pride Of the profession and the interest Of tn
ubic.
rne gentlemen who have taken h6ld Of 7
are men whose knowledge of the law and ex
perirnce in administering it, are too well un
dprstood and appreciated, 10 require any eulg,
from the pr. IS. Indeed, it may be considered
out Of the sphere Of the party press, to indulg
| ITS OPINION, even with moderation. Journal
ESPECIALLY devoted to the inieres, of the pr"fes
sion, are generally regarded as possessin
exclusive rights in this field Of scientifi
literature. and, so far a. we are informed ar
very prompt to detect an interloper and pun'-
his temerity. This must excuse US for siyn
of our friend, what the promptings Of esteer
might dictate.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-09-15
Senator Wade Of Ohio.

A report has been going the rounds Of the
papers, that S-nstor W,de. in letter to Mr..
rIden Of Ohio, stated, that in .-eonversation
with Ger, Scott, the General relnarked;sAe if
elected President, "sooner than he aoould lend
his influence for the eStsasioa Of Slavery, n
aOoutd cut IF his right arm
Senator Wade after allowing this report 70
pass unnoticed FIR nearly two months, has come
out with adenial tina, he ever made such state.
inent BY letter or otherwise.
The Ohio Sta,es.,,an has ths -faliaRins oPsa
the subject
NV, Wade must have heard Of the circula-
ton Of the story weeks before the Southern
dele cation called on him to know wheihei
Scorr had made the declaration. He could not
have avoided it ne must have known that
T,lden had. repeated the statenent, and refer
red t. his letter divers occasions. Why did
not the Senator dsabuse the public at once, with
the manly prn'npiness becoming his position
and his pre- ended character. Why,if ilcen' 5
story was false, did Wad- allow it to 60 uncon-
trad c'ed until he was called on by the South
erners, and assured that it was injrring ScoTr
in the South and demanded to havr j. corr, eted
Perhaps Wade did no. write the letter. Per.
haps Wade did not say what was more than a
hundred times attributed to him on the strength
Of rliden's quotation. But if not he did sub
init to have h name 60 before the public on The
back of a fasehood-that's all--and nothing
else car be made Of it.
Wade has denied again, that he said what
T.lden stated he did say. Why then on his fret
denial did he telegraph Tllden to "burn thai
letter,' And then alb ut the rest Of the story
that Tilden had, before concluding to "burn
that letter" called in two or three friends who
with him inspected it, Unidentified The hand writ
ing, and marked the disputed declaration It's
surely crooked affair.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-09-15
HONESTY.

The poet has said, that tan honest man is the
noblest work Of God" and it is strictly true
To be honest in thought and purpose-tn dea
Justly with your neighbor-to abserve faith in
your intercourse with frends-to be scrupulous
y correct in the private relations of your fam
Ilv-to be pure politician and a sincere chris
tain, are eviderces of the immortality of man
which render the poets language, powerfully
just and severely truthful
Man endowed with this lofliest noblest and
brightest DUALITY of the human heart, is an orn-
amrnt to society,a blessing to himself and an
honor to his country. He is a friend worth
having and protector upon whom no price can
be set He is all that the citizen can desire,
the patriot realize, or the christian hope f,r.
But, man deprived of this quality OF the heart
is curse to himself, plague spot upon society
and an enemy to God
Strive then, you, who are just struggling into
manhood, to cultivate this quality Of the human
heart Let It be the broad suuers,ructure, upon
which you build a character for time and for
eternity. 1t will comfort you in life, console
you in death and reward yon in eternity.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-09-15
NUMBERS 90.

THETIcKEr BUSINESS The Iowa City Cap.
ital Reporter states that the democratic tickets
which were circulated in Cedar county with
9adgr .Ciark's name omitted, were printed al
mat office during the absence Of the editor -
Inc pnofc are now in possession OF all the facts
(at least all tsst they ale likely to ge) relative
to the ticket bns,ness-the Dubuque Express
having Admitted that n>Rrinted the tickets with
out heads f,r the nprthern~ eaan,ies. aud the
R4pprte, stating how it happen-d that similar
tickets had been prihted FOR told CEDAR Bar.
hngton Telegraph.
There is blu. one lie contained in the above,
.whice is an evidence that the editor is grada-
ally approaching the sanctuary Of truth We
never "admitted that 1.-THE Express--printed
tickets without heads for the Northern coon-
ties" We admitted that we printed tickets for
one county and we have sufficiently explai ned
this mat er, to make it entirely lnelligible and
thuse, who are dsps.s4 to be
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-09-15
OUR NEIGHBOR

Over the way has become CO worker with
us upea- the amendment Of the man OF fancy
qualifications, tile Hon Geo. w. Jones, Of Du
buaue Our General must have hit the fynoy
gentleman pretty hard blow, when he forced
him to cry pecaut in the old Roman accent,
have sinned AS the honorable gentlemen
knows as much about the meaning OF the quota
ton which our neighbour put int' his mouth, az
the Chinese the liturgy Of the Roman Chath lic
Church. Alter reading his editorial article Of
yesterday morn ng, we thou yht the Express man
could not survive another such attack, unless il
might have many lives as Gen. Pierce. TINS
morning see the attack is again renewed with
redoubled fury. We may now expect sad It'd.
ings by the arrival of the next mail from Du.
buqne. harrington HaWkeys.
Yes sad enough. We have lost one full
grown hair and an other one has turned gray by
tn severe combing of this Burlington Barber
But like Pierce IN November, we imagine we
shall survive the b .ws of our enemy and
emerge from the contest crowned with glory and
success.
We have not perhaps as high an opinion Of
the satire OF Morgan, as some OF his more init.
mate friend. Severity, when clothed with
modes, and respectful language, is always to be
feared but vulgarity and blackguardism, re.
produced for the hundredih time, from the same
p-silent fountain, only in increased quantities,
has no terrors for US. We once knew Run
ner for the Lake Steamers, who was remarkable
FIR vulgar wit and sarc 's'n, but his position and
association, rescued the better class Of comnu-
nity from the tor:ures of his scorpion tongue
If the fancy gsnttemIn, as yoo style him, "has
sinned," ii has been with his eyes open and
18th full knowledge of the vascilating md
interruptions disposition of his editorial enemy,
who short time since, was the great admirer
of Bennet's Bill, bat now would not have it,
sho.n OF half its defornities and relieved OF
much Of its odum.
We imagine thu Senator feels about ~ we do
no symptoms of mortality, and if he will always
keep respectful distance from this scab of hu
MARTY there will be no danger of contracting
Diseases which the editor seems heir to, both BY
nature and education.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-09-15

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 81.
The latest estimates Of the damages done
nv the storm a; Mobile, make the amount near
Nv S2,000;000.
A terrible confagaration occurred at Alex
andria i this State on the 2oth ult., whcl,
nearly consumed the entire place.
We have also accounts of destructive fire
at Rayou Sara.
A du occared here Yesterday between two
young Creoes, enc Of whom WIS killed.
Judge Larur, Of tie first district court of this
state, was drowned while on fishing excursl
on Yesterday
The P.caynne has adviced from Matamoras
Much excite m mt was prevailing there in cnnse
ou nee ofthe usu.pation Ut the Governorstip
OF Tu,Gauhpas
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-09-15

Il
sseety, and Treasurer Of State and
NOT ecto
yondihet their own taions n
he
ontv In
where the Mill elected the Hon
ekc.dby 52irt
LOCALS
mites rivth dem
Tay clearly o 70 l
VIII beat
39fo in
dsticI for WnaPenn CLARK.
IN
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-09-15

Qua CosGREssIoNAL DELEGATION. We OBJ
served ou friend Il on. l.. Clark aud his mos
excellent lady al the waples House yesterday
The Judge is looking unusually we'll, and hi,
return will, no doubt, be hailed with pleasure
by his friends in this locality
Gen. Jones reached home on Tuesday even-
ing. He was accompanied from Galena by Mr.
and Mrs Benz. H. Campbell of that place, ane
although unchanged in his usual buoyancy ane
h,w Of spirits, looks somew hat more care worr
than when we last saw him.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-09-15
Adyertiscrllcnts.


We cali especial attention to q full column
Of new advertisements.
A sale If valuable United States property,
Opposite the Surveyor Generals otice, On
Saturday the 25th inst.
A,-o 70 an dvertlsemspso Of the grocery esta
bl,sh.nen. Mslhew Tschirgi, together with a
notice IS rdissolns,on between Mr. I. and hi $
tbfmef parsaer.
Ato, soshe adve-.isemen. Of Ambrose vreck'
cap manuiaeturer. We na--~ssen those caps,
andahey are some
.eeAlso. 70 the adve, tisen1ent OF u. ano NJ
>~ass. wholesale hat and cap house, q
s...s S senerce says the Col
~ 9 3 ha1 fas made ifly
g : !, = sssss1l