davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union., 1852-10-09
rIIARLEs III. Clemency and Elizabeth Clemency,
wife Eusebus Welsh and Cou for

iNHARLES III. Clcmency and Elizabeth Ciemency,
his wife, Eusebius others.-Circut for
Talbot county in equiyAugus ls52The object Of this
suit procure decree Talbot
wheh certain John Leonard died sssed and
The bill John Leonard this life seized
Of in Talbot county leaving complainant
Elizabeth H. Clemency and the defendants Eusebs Wech Sally
Ann Porter George NJ Leonard Ellen Wech, and James Williams
and Mary Williams his wife, his heirs aaw and legal
win be advantage Of all
said should be sold, that
Williams and Mary Williams reside Of the Mary
land.
theeupon adudged and ordered that the compananis, by
copy 9 this be inserted pub
shed Wilmington in District Of CQumha III each
before first day Of November
said absent defendants Of object
this BILL and them appear in this court by
before the third Monday November
premises and show il they have, why decree
ought not pass, prayed.
p B. HOPPER.
True copy-Atest;
gAMtL T. HOPKINS,
Augle-law9w Clerk Circuit Court.
The daily union., 1852-10-09

90 AND s H" or US s
Every person entitled the night Of presumption Of The
.s ,a"s 20 ,asb the same 10 the sa,"on Of ts Rea
Receiver saltwater and make payment, therefor soon
@ s pss'c .s Otherwise .ueS claim win Be rfeisa And
~ ~ d a. s 10 s Territory Of Wisconsin and for
os. purposes. approved "a March 49, 2. Is',ss, oca"
land. within own.hp. and fractional township. above
,ss snn. prs Of me mineral land. The superior
@ and @ sasn % S nS ~ r. %
leases and permits respectively At the mint price
he surrender eae permit Il proper land
rate Of y 50 pr acre is required TO
f.ccn % me Rere and Receiver suwser and make pay
before day appointed @ bs o The public sale Of
s m sss. embracing ' ''' f'%'' o''' sue" F'" ' .
e- Acting Commissioner Of the General Land ofice
i'uv s'-,a~'y"
1rHE PURE KIsD.Ju.t received large invoice Of linen
ih.ss II. ensape,t of their Kinds he District ''
S Dozen Dozen sSSs aapn dossn, great bar,
pieces new fashioned lnsa .heetings wide
r..es, sns ,.ss . ssms.s, , q, 80 cents & per % yard
an .ndIc. variety Of dne damesks, diapers and towel
piece: dsms.t ,owenns by the piece "5l per yard
100 pieces Irss linens, from medium to supersus
In opinion we can snd VIII sell he cheapest and best linen
We .ner sseea Inducements 70 purchaser. of black sood
! pieces exir hne and glossy silks
bundles and stockings, for ladies'
winter
ribands,
Also, daily crpetsd the for those bills that oug have
been psik July lst
Tsruss cash, arranged to the contrary.
Good articles, prices and far dealing be relied on In all
csses. lE trf1 PERRY h BROTHER,
Reut t@-6uf Opposite Centre
vUurrrc BRANDY AND PURE CIDER VINEGAR.
saces half pipes Of s proof pure white brandy
$500 r.lon. pure from Virginia,
Eichire table -
Greer ginger long pepper and dirk mustard seed, white
Janelra Finger and other fresh spices
Pov ssr kv gro. THOs. PARKER n co,
a.ps 7--MThaAQif Opposite arowns Hotel
DORTO uT~O Rs--Fny-two hhds. fair to prime Porto
i Rcc soesvs Just received, and FOR sale by .,s ,,o
ssph-fwh b. stn"hs bA"
The daily union., 1852-10-09
Navy Assai's oAes,

fl Navy Axsnts Onss,
e asa. f01 <aeA s.s. .spa.sss
Al wso o. VI l,: ). ss al IN. sss saaI f X
a. el Ss Ss % ~ ..s . s S
rse.ss y the eonandaHs thereof s aass sssiss hsA
GLASS No I.--SBnoE.) aa
5000 Bepy's premium nTehIck
$4,000 hard red paving bricks
CLASS No, 2-lsTosr)
400 perehes best blue building stone
inches wide By sX inches sisl sui :. psr Plan 10 be
delivered when called ioO " ~ "
$50 fsst granite ashIer
CLASS No. a-(oAr TrmIs)
5000 ssss feet !. Of wsSss .,ss s. u s"th. s. S % 20
alive edge, the whole length II
e ss. s ss. ;: . 4: s'.;s
ss pieces for eappas, issy siash,. and in "a
Of white os each IS feet long y inches square
CLASS No.4.-twmrE AND rsILow Piss LvsssS)
5000 superficial snch white pine prime s0ard In is feet
.sssss,s white s pin. pine prime ss.s:
5000 superficial issi L-,neh white pine, l.srcAan.als
1900 1900 90 DO DO anss nsh % % s0%moa es,ns'
s. %. f ss 'si
Sos s: ass s'''l S'''as 'f''s'' lengths
lengths, and Gom 10 % 4 inches wids
CLASS No. b-LJhE.-( Aiscalanseus)
40 barrels best lime, equal 70 seeys, warranted
CLASS M S--CsnrSr-( Nseslissse,v)
100 barrels best hydsaulie cement
CLASS No. 7.-PIs IRsH,--l lA.ssisSssa,)
50 tons No. best American gray ps irsp.
Class No. 6-IRos--( Mtscsuersexs)
1ss 1 feet e. ~ inch, fat Iron ss fer es; a','
3" sssys q e each % 4 ss. long
sss::ii I g ! INK = II iss..s g 10. % !: / !: e
do II do do do ~ do
1850 pounds from Y 10 inch In sisss - required
1900 do X inch square iron, me whole weighing
about Is $50 pounds
so No. 10 iron wire
50 do No.2o DO '
CLASS No. ssTExL-(Egual to hs adiven4ae CsmYasy New
The daily union., 1852-10-09

NEW GOLD PENS-TAYLoR 4 MAURY, booksellers,
Pennsylvania 9Th street. have just received
ply Of splendid gold pen the best patterns, price, from
my five dollars Among them will be found Happs cee
brated niche e1tant nom It's close
sembance the quill made OF degrees heIib
10 suit any handwriting. q
3.
The daily union., 1852-10-09

DEMOcRATrC Review for June. 52, with pcvs~~i,
IT. rRANcK TAyoLR
The daily union., 1852-10-09

HEtn. Insurance. Company, OF Uucn, New ycrk.
Capital sl7o,ooo.
Hrs company against damage by Gre
private country
stocks Of goods, merchandise generally Also,
and ss by steamboats, railroads. rivers and lakes taken the
most favorable
system easitsbs and safe
the satisfaction they have ample
surplus fund which, addition the cspis sock
ensne
Naturalization those
business his company.
JOHN ". HfNNAN, President
"A. ". HAWLEY, Secretary.
CHARLES DE sELDrNG, Agent
7'h street opposite Odd Fellows Han.
The daily union., 1852-10-09
New York Fsshionabl. Clothing Establishment
Wholesale and retail, for cash only,

New York FsshionabIs Clothing Establishnsnt
Wholesale and retail, for cash only,
LFRRD MUNRoE co. No. al Broadway (between Howard
II and Grand stres Invite all persons visiting
either business pleasure call
and examine the superb assortment OF
Pine and fashionable clothing, A
Gentiemen's furnishing goods.
Roys' and children's clothing kc.,
Of the best description, there exhibited for sale.
The principles which govern Orleans establish
which have made universally
and West, strictly adhered AL Hosd~ay,
facilities for obtaining such
choicest fashionable styles garments
and at the lowest prices.
Every article IL sold under fun guarantees.
No rpIcssThe article
plain figures upon the ticket and reduction
be made.
Andescrpon, clothing made order notice
ALFRED MUNR0F h co,
al Broadway New York
hLrpsp Mvppor,
WV u. Anp.rr I MAY oS-d7mif
The daily union., 1852-10-09
University Of Georgia,

VE trustees Of this institution win professor Of natural
science fill vacancy l7lh Of November The
professor will required the French language addition
to the branches appropriate the professorsbip
Salary 9, 700 per annum payable quarterly. s
sept4-4tiaw AsBURY HULL. Secretary.
The daily union., 1852-10-09

D ". HooE a CO., whoies"l. .na Retail, Dealer. In
carpetnu floor oil cloths manss,
sheetinr and furnishing goods generally
Penrsyv.n. between 7rh aud 9Th streets
n. q r =
Aus 9o--u #HN
The daily union., 1852-10-09

EURyITURE DRY GOODs-CLAcETT DonsoN
have the pleasure informing public Of
goods In the line fun comprising the
and desirable predictions Of
Elegant velvet tapestry, plain Brusse imperial and ertrs
three ply double and supcne ngan twicd and plain We
neian, Dutch and Dandeed carpetines
Also an elegant stock OF and 10 match
Also rich Of oiclots which
according 10 diagram
All kinds fashionable Materials with all
belongings
An elegant assortment Of transparent shades
do shade Iiupys
DO do wooien and linen drurrets
oiclohs
To all cf which ohouekeepeis respectfully
invited.
Sept l5-3teodif CI.AGETT DoDsor.
The daily union., 1852-10-09
UIsAbb NO, Ib.-CNAkCoAL---( H1sceleoNoNA.)
o,0Oo bushels best maple or pans charcoal

40 POunds vucani1ed rubber Tor packInG, Aecorcl
be furnished.
CLASS No. aO.-HAr AMI saaAw.-( Msse siis~<sss.)
10 iona best timothy hay HE
do rye straw.
CAss No. i.-Pssvrxprs.-(M Msseslisassss)
The daily union., 1852-10-09
NOTICE TO PREEMPTIoN CLAIMANTS AND TO LES
BEES, OCCUPANTS, AND PERMITTEEs or MINERAL

Acting Commi-sioner Of the GenernI Land office
The daily union., 1852-10-09

Through 70 Cincinnati BY ra s entire difanet ereep ten
rhieA 70 done In coaches
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-09-18
Ohio.

Hor Soup SUDDENLY CooLED.-The
Cincinnati Enquirer Of last week con-
tanned an article headed "A Bowl of
Hot Soap" which stated that one of
the largest manufacturing establish
ments in that city--owned by Mitchell
y Johannesburg out of nearly two
hundred men employed not one would
vote for scott.
In two or three days the proprietors
seasoned said "bowl of soup" with the
truth. They published card in which
they say:
I've have taken the trouble to inquire
of every man in the establishment his
politics, thing We never before did, as
we considered that ever man has a
right to his own opinion in regard to hls
own politics and religion. We find
that less than one-third of our hands
are voters, and two-thlrds are either
unnaturalzed foreigners, men less than
a year from other States, or minors.
SO that the actual voters will stand 81
Ior Scott, Is Democrats, 4 Freesoilers,
ald 7 undecided, or neutral. Add to
the Scott list ourselves, and we find
that, instead Of being all Democrats, the
W hlg are aXactly two to one.
MITCHELL 4 RAMMALsBURG."
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-09-18
SATURDAY MORNING SEPTEMBER IS 1862

those into which he was betrayed during the
lined mind it makes work for bitter repentance
and deep humiliation. The agitation and dis
quetnde which it produces, is another of its evil
consequences. Other passions, res, al a certain
point, and are content with a transient gratiti-
cation; but anger never rests, and is never sat-
isfed.
The natural aliment of this ungoycrnable
passion is retaliation and revenge, and on these
it feeds with guilty satisfaction.
Could we look into the breast of such per
son, we should find that no n1uisitor's den was
so full of the inventions of torture and cruelty.
as the imagination that is lnllamcd with wrath
and fury. If this passion is oGce suffered to
rest in the bosom, it will inevitably become the
seat Of malice and revenge, and will ever be
ckin" the qualification Of its own malignaty.
1t Is the nlency Of this evil TO make progress
sion AMI it never fails 10 leaI its victims much
farther than they intended or even imagined,
filing them with restless dsquetude and una
vailInr regret. In old ayr, where this passion
was formerly indulgrd. it subsidies into sort of
lazy sediment of peevshness, destructive TO the
peace OF the individual. md annoying to all
about him. In my next will contemplate the
evil effects of wrath and anger, in the different
departments Of human life. ANON.
EILtoD Sent. I 80.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-09-18
WHOLE No 58l

CLEANLINESS ABOUT THE HoUsn.-As
a general rule for living neatly and saw
ing time, it is better TO keep clean than
TO make ciean. If you are careful not
to drop crumbs Of bread or cake on the
carpet, you will escape an untidy room,
and save trouble OF cleaning it. In work.
ing, if you make practice OF putting
all the ends OF you thread into division
of your work-box, kept for the purpose,
and never let one fall on the floor, the
room will look very differently at the
end of the morning, from what it does
when this is not attended to. A house
Is kept far cleaner when all the family
are taught to wipe their feet thoroughly,
on coming in from out Of doors, than it
can be done where this is neglected.
There are thousand ways of Keeping
clean and saving labor and time, which
1t is well worth while to learn and prac-
tIce.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-09-18

The system of advertising benefits all
classes of society. Were 1t necessary,
the history of the past could be summon
ed to establish the truth OF lis bcneice mt
operations, and the countless blessings it
has secured to mankind An array of
testimony could be produced in its favor,
amply sufficient to satisfy the most pre- ju-
diced mind. that its value is inestimable,
and its influence CoeXtenSlve with the
civilized world. But it is simply array
ing before the mind the history of the
past, in demonstrating that which can
be accomplished through the agency OF
this vast lever of power. The laws OF
necessity establish, throughout civilized
society, two separate and distinct char
acters: as, for example, the rend0r and
the rcndee, the mGnHtactu and the
consumer, the physicinm and IN patieat,
the /alryer and the client,-and 50 Oh
throughout the ramiticatons Of society.
These two classes exist from necessity,
and, therefore, can never be abolished.
They are as essentially necessary TO the
existence OF harmony and order in So
ciety, as food Is requisite to sustain ami
NAL life. The products IF the farm, the
goods of the merchant, the attention of
the physician, the counsel Of the lawyer,
and the articles of the manufacturer, are
things which the wants of society de-
mand, and for which there is constant
application. The best products of the
farm, the first quality Of goods, the most
skiliful physician, the most profound
lawyer, and the most useful articles Of
manufacture, are continually desired.
In what manner, then, does society eX-
pect to ascertain where these wants can
be supplied! Certainly, by applying to
the most correct source for information
Experience, reason, and common sense
teach, that the advertising columns of
newspapers exhibit the most comprehen-
slve view of the business affairs of socle-
ty, and are consequently the most con-
venient and correct. Hence, public sem
tlment is formed by the opinions of the
most intelligent members of society
which opinions are based upon the pub
LEGATIONS of the day-and the great bulk
of custom is thus secured
The great utility of the system is not
only felt by the mass of society, but by
those who adopt and practise upon it. In
the proportion that the great body of So
ciety recognise its worth, and consult
its operations, in the same proportion
are all benefited who make it the me-
dunn through which the public are in
formed of their business or profession
their wants or desires.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-09-18
For The Cecil Wing.
Come. Haste Thee.

BY MISS S. j. c. " HITTLESEY.
Come haste thee, my love, am waiting,
Sweet Summe, is over and gone;
The mild winds of Autumn, soft prating
DER hilltop and Shadowy lawn,
In low, loving whispers seem 5reathing
Ola quiet NOOK mantled in dreams,
Where the qulvering viHe-leaves are wreathino
Brown shade, starred with golden sunbeams
Come haste thee, my love, let us wander
Beside the soi-murmuring rll,
That winds thro' the shrubbery yondcr,
Around the green slope of the hill;
Wen sweep back the pale auburn tresses,
And throw Off the iette,> that bind us,
And yield 10 sweet Autumn's carcSscs, us
When we leave the WORLDS full heart behint
Come haste thee, my love, ain signing
Tuiy to that shahowy nook,
Where the first scattered leaflets are living
On waves OF the silvery brook
Thai breaks mp in low music whispers,
Around that empurplcd hillside,
Like the lingering Cadence of vespcrs
Borne out on the soltened eye-tide.
Come haste thee. my love, am longing
To look in thy violet eye,
And far from the busy mart, thronging,
To murmur 0ihourS gone by.
| IT'S a beautiful dream an dreaming,
Unlike the dim vision Of yore;
Oh Hai. with lis shadowy seeming,
I'm sure it will darkcn no more
Then haste thee. my love. am thinking
How The old woods will echo in glee,
Wien we roam its calm bosom unshrinkng
From sorrow-- uniettcred and free!
Aye. free as the swift autumn ilushes
That pencil the vcIyrty lea.
Unlrttciel As Natures clad @uSheS-
iIa,re, maiden, I'm waiting for thee.
.IiGEaRiri0, Ia.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-09-18
"WHAT ARE HHE WINGS FIGHT
ING FORp

The Wings are fighting for the man
who has been fighting for his country
for more than forty years.
For river mprovements.
For harbor Improvements.
For railroad improvements.
For American inIusty.
For the development of the resources
Of the country.
For the elevation of the people, social
ly, Intellectually, and religiously.
For the perpetuatIcn OF the Union
and liberties of our happy land
For all the vast and varied interests
of the country, which we desire shall be
placed on stable and prosperous found
alton.
For true men and tried patriots.
In fine, 70: SCOTT, GRAHAM,
OUR COUNTY and VICTORY!
That's what we are fighting for. Are
not the prizes valuable beyond compari-
son, and worth any struggle to secure
them!
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-09-18

A WIFE STAKED AT CARDs.-A recent
French paper reports that case was
brought before the correctional police,
in which Madame I. brought a suit for
divorce against her husband. In the
course OF the evid zee it was proved
that on two dilfereo: occasions the wife
Ind been stuffed an@ LOST at cards, and the
key of her room handed over to the
winners! In the first case she escaped
by jumping out of the window, and IN
the other the winner was too much in
toxlcated to be dangerous court
granted an act of separation, but refused
to divorce the parties.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-09-18
THE CECIL W HIG

GEN. PIERCE's DENIAL or Ills New BosroN
SrEEcu.-The intelligent observer orthe move
mcn,s or this campaign has not failed to notice
the ineXtricable difficulties in which Gen Pierce
is involved in relation to the now celebrated
New Boston speech. We copied last week the
following sentence from his denial of the truth
ithc published report of that speech:
'''Thc pretended report is, and presume was
designed TO b., an entire misrepresentation. II
is not merely untrGthiul, but it is so gross and
ab>uriy false US to tender, in this vicinity, any
dcnjal Of lis authenticity, entirely Unnecessary"
The denial is as full and absolute touching
one part Of the report as another. Now, the
reporter states that Gen. Pierce said ''hc led his
command in the blaze every batlle,' with one
exception This, the Gen. says, is an centre
misrepresentation" The reporter states that
lie sad "iur himself he was in great distress
when he heard the Compromise measures had
i;i!rd.' This is an centre misrepresentation, )"
says The General. The reporter states he said
che waited to die II the Union was 10 be dis
solved; anu dissolve II must. # the Compromise
Measure did net save it, An centre mis-
representation, says the General.
s., therefore, take the Generals denial ms
true, that TIE report is an ''entre lnlsrCprcSenla-
ton," he brings US to the conclusion that he
duInI lead his command into the blaze of any
battle; that he was not in '.ercat Distress" but
the rcvcrSc-in great joy when he heard the
Compromise measures hal failed; that he didnt
want to die if the Union was dissolved, and that
the IaUn wuuli not be in danger if tae Com
promise measures failed In short, the "dena'
OF Gen. Pierce puts him in just about as awk-
ward position as his opponents could wish to
Lave him. 1t docs seem to us that the General
is caught in his tlckery. He is clearly not
"cute" asa yankee should be, and had better
tale lesson or two from his intimate friend and
SUI porter, Mr.. Martin Van Buren,, who once
could
..Wfigele in and wrigge out
And leave the people still in doubt,
Whether the snake that made the track,
Il as going South or coming back"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-09-18
TIE CECIL WIG,
is PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY,
BY p. C. RICKETTS,.

TERMs.--I' wo dollars year in advance, and
two dollars and fifty cents if not paid in advance
To clubs, in advance, FIVE copies for eight dol
lars; ten copies for fifteen dollars.
ADMINISTRATION dollar square for three
weeks insertion: twenty-five cents square loi
each subsequent insertion. Twelve lines OF
brewer. or space equal 10 thai, make Il square
Iacil0ns Of a square, counted as a square.
Advertisements inserted quarterly, semi.annu
ally ~ by The year at moderate rates.
-'Hnuibilis and job Work ofall kinds don,
neatly and at short notice. The office of"Tnf
WING" Is in the centre oflhe town, next door
10 Doct. Wallace's rug Store.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-09-18

FROM NEW MExlco.-Col. Sumner
has made two treaties with two Of the
bands of the Apaches, who expressed
themselves tired OF war and DESTROYS of
peace, and say that they will go to plant
ing crops instead of plundering others.
They say that the people Of Sonora late
ly made peace with them, gave them
a feast, made them all drunk, and then
treacherously massacred fourteen men
and carried otFtwenty-seven women and
children. There is said to have been
disturbance at Santa Fe between the
soldiers and the Mexcans, but We have
no particulars.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-09-18
10 Eating salt fish causes dysentery
among children.

&C. Eating salt fish causes dysentery
among children.
U-Educatlon is the proper employ.
ment, not only of our early years, hut
Of our whole lives.
G-THE YANKEE lady who caught
cold by drinking water from a damp
!umbler is convalescent.
u During the last eight months,
+16,350 loads of rubbish have been re-
moved from the streets of New York.
ia writer in the N. York Tribune
estimates that tea could be produced in
the United States, at from 81 to 7! cents
per lb.
QFThe Eastern Shoreman states
that a watermelon was raised at Sails.
bury, Nd, this season, which weighed
44A lbs.
-The Masons OF Cincinnati intend
to celebrate the 4th Of November, that
being the centennial anniversary of Gen.
Washington's institution.
G~The Repubhc says that about
four hundred land warrants of the diff
terent denominations are issued daily
from the Pension Office
C-THERE Is in every human coun.
tenances history or prophecy, which
must sadden, or at least soften, every
rejecting observer.--Coieridge.
1.-THE Detroit papers state that
Captain Ward has commenced legal
proceedings against the propeller Og-
densburgh, for sinking the Atlantic.
1.-THE man who was hurt by burst
OF applause is recovering: and the midi
vidual who was IN ured by the acciden-
tai discharge OF his duty is still very low.
IT, A YANKEE, down East, has made
the grand discovery, that window
glazed with old hats, is sure indica-
ton that the occupants have seen rum
bottle.
IC-MAcAULEy's, Nhe historian)
health is so feeble that it is doubted if he
will be able to take his seat in the new
Parliament, to which he has been cleo
ted for Edinburgh.
L. Hundreds of bushels of wheat,
oats and potatoes have been destroyed
in Montgomery county by the wet
weather. Some farmers, it Is thought,
will lose nearly half their crop.
MARSHAL HAyNAu, the Austrian
butcher of the Hungarian War, arrived
in PARIS, August 25lh, after several mar
row escapes in Belgium. He was gross
iy nsulted at Brussels and Bruges.
1.-THE Kentucky block of marble for
the Washington monument has this in
scription:-"Under the ausprices Of
Heaven and the precepts Of Washing
ton, Kentucky will be the last to give
up the Union"
UrFive teams of emigrants from
Washington and Frederick counties,
Maryland, passed through Wheeling,
Va, on Friday, bound for the far West.
One of them was blacksmith by trade,
and the balance farmers.
O-The Louisville Courier says that
Col Benton Is authoritativel y announced
as candidate for the Senate of the
United States in 1854, and sooner if
Senator Geyer can be forced to resign
by instructions from the Legislature.
Ills it not a matter for surprise,
that while young ladies are so sedulous-
ly taught all the accomplishments that
husband dlsregards, they are never
taught the great one he wo I'D prize!
They are taught to be exhibitors
abroad: whereas he wants 4 compa MON
at home.