davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-04-10

STEAMERs TO FRANcE.-M. Gaillar.
Oct writes from Paris that Louis Napo-
leon intends to establish line of steam.
ers from Havre to New York, and one
from Nantes to New Orleans, touching
at Havana. They are to be in the
hands Of private companies, but liberal.
ly supported by Government,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-04-10
TRUSTEES SALE.

by virtue OF a decree ofihe Hen. Albert Con-
~ table, Judge OF the Circuit Court for Cecil
county, sitting in Equity, the UNDERSIGNED. as
Trustee, will cficr a, Public Sale en- the pl m
iSes, on
Wccnesday, the 12M dag Of Mag, 1852,
al O'Clock p. NJ, the Real Estate. where of a
certain Robert Mcfarland, late of Cecil county
decd, died seized, cunsisling ola
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-04-10
JOHN JONES.
Wheatland, April 9Th 1852.

SAvED.-The wrecked Schr. "Susan
Of New York." recently stranded on
our coast, has by the skill and persever-
ance of the wreckers, employed by the
insurance agent, been got ahoat and
sent to her destination but little injured.
Mr. {. Fassitt the agent, passed through
our village last week on his way to
Lewistown, Del, to telegraph for addi-
tional wrecking apparatus 10 attempt the
raising of the "baIque Sunbeam
wrecked at fhe same time place. -Shield.
Passage Of the Bill Relative to Fugitive
Siares.
Harrisburg, April 1.-THE bill re.
pealing the law of 1S47, denying the
use ofthe jails for the detention Of fu.
gitive slaves passed the House finally
to-day.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-04-10
MAR RIED.

On the 9th inst, by the Rev. J. Barr, LEVI
l.. Tyson to Miss JANE THOMPSON, both ofElk
Mills, Cecil county,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-04-10
HOUSE and LOT;

lying and being at the village of Concord. Be-
hernia Manor in Cecil county, on the public
road lraling from 81. Augustine church TO Boz
hemia Ferry, and bounded en- the east by the
lands Of DR.. Samuel MaltindaIe, and on the
south and west by the lands ofGro S. Bryan.
The house is in good order, and the land we'll
enclosed, the ont bull incs consist ola Slab,r,
house, N"rh-%hor. sc. There is GU
ten adlnirIn@ H." house, which is well suru!icd
with fruits o! various kinds, inclutiin. apples,
peaches, pears, plums, ounces. cherries, sc.
There is also pump Of excel nj water near
the door.
TERMS or SAFE.
One thiid of purchase money in CT h on the
day of sale, one other third in til. ce months. and
the other third in six months from the day of
sale, the credit payments to be secured ty the
bonds 81 the purchaser with surety or suretirs
to be approved by the Trustee, or the whole may
be paid in cash al the option Of the purchaser.
The above property will be s. Id clear of the
widows dover. DANIEL BRAlTON.
Apr l03w Trustee
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-04-10

SCARLET FEyER.-This disease, so much
dreaded BY parents, is quite prevalent in the
neighborhood Of Frenchtown, and in some cases
has proved fatal.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-04-10

RAILROAD PETITIoNs.-Petitons have been
In circulation here, for fortnight past, asking
the Legislature of Maryland, to grant charter
for a railroad from WEIGH Point to intersect the
New Castle and Frenchtown road: or, in other
words, to change the western terminus of said
road to WEIGH Point, instead of Frenchtown.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-04-10

Lola Montez is preparing series of
Lectures on the politics and public men
Of Europe.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-04-10

The head men and chefs of the On
ondaga nation of Indians have memor.
ialised the Legislature of New York in
favor of the Maine Liquor Law.
Capt. John Windsor, who was to have
been hung in Delaware on the 10Th ult.
for the murder of his wife, was respited
for six months.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-04-10
GUtE0! GUhIO! 4!
Inn TONS OF THE BEST QUALITY OF
lOU Peruvian GuanO,
OF late importation and in good condition.
uAA Tnps nc A N.

OF late importation and in good condition.
100 Tons of A No.
.MEXICA.N GUA.NO.
The analysis Of this Guano shows il to contain
81 per cent of Phosphate OF Lime,
&c Ammonia
DR.. Higgins, in his late report states tina, when
the soil requires Phosphates, this Guano is equal
to the best Peruvian
SO TONS OF AFRICAN GU.A.NO.
This is n new article and will recommend it,
self. Prof. ID. Stuart says ii contains nearly rs
much Phosphates as the bes gualiiy of Peruvian
guano, and more Ammonia than many specimens
of fatagonian euuno.
PaeasOnian Guano, Bones, and
Fer. SaE's.
All Of these Guanops will be sold as lou as
the same article cnn be boush, in Baltimore.
WILMER & DAVIS,
Apr 10 If Port De- oHt.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-04-10

REINsTArED.-We learn, by letter from
Washington, that VIM. E. Howard, ESQ, of
this town, who was one Of the twenty clerks
discharged from the Pension Office, on the LIST
inst, has been reinsiatcd. The letter further
adds, that Mr.. Howard has commended himself
to the Department, by his uniform attention and
consistency.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-04-10

remaining in the Post
H., March 81, 1852.
Mahony, j. II.
Matthews, John
Millex, J. T.
Moor, VIM M.
Pearson, Eli
Patterson, d. L.
Really, Mrs. Mary E..
Riddle, Jackson
Robertson George
Shippers, Miss Hannah
Thompson, John
Thompson, Mr.. James
Townsend. Stephen
Eansant, Eliza
Vannor,, John
Warner, James
Warren, c. H.
Wilson. Thomas
Wilson, Sarah Ann
Wills, n Mrs. Susan
Wood, Mrs. Marg't A.
aWilson, Mr.. ].
Williams, Sch'r A. c. 6
JOS. WALLACE, p. M
Tor the above will pl' ase
iertised. TApr. 10
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-04-10

SLEIGHlNG.-The snow commenced falling
here on Sunday last, and continued, chan ging
occasionally into rain, until Tuesday morning.
on Monday the snow was several inches deep,
and afforded some seghing.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-04-10

BuTrER.-This article has been very scarce
during the past week, on account of the hotels
requiring so much. 1t readily commands twenty
five cents per pound.
Ex-JUDGE CHAMBERs.-Among the lawyers
in the bar, during the session of Court, we are
pleased to see Hon. E. F. Chambers, late Chief
Judge oil The Circuit Court OF this district. He
is looking remarkably well, and gave conclusive
evidence, tina! his distinguished abilities, as a
pleader, have experienced no dimnution, during
the long time which his duties as Judge pre-.
vented him from engaging in this department Of
his profession.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-04-10

The FIsHERIEs.-The cold weather of the
past week has driven the fish back again, and
the most of the seines, on Elk river, have hung
up Tor the present. The few fish that come to
town are very high.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-04-10

h"I"AL phNKrNG LAW.-We are
indebted to Mr.. Ricketts, of the House of
Delegates for copy of the report, on
the General Banking Law, from the Sc
i lee committee appointed blythe Senate.
he effect of the bill, reported, will be
to give wider scope to banking opera.
tons and at the same time fix them up.
on more reliable basis.
The system, says the report has been
long IN successful operation in New
York and other States,
The daily union., 1852-02-14

MARYLAND AND INTERVENTION. Several sets OF reso-
luons have been introduced in the Legislature OF this
State regard to the question OF national Intervention.
series which had been brought forward by Mr. Gather,
in the senate taking ground entirely against Intervention
by the United States in the affairs of foreign countries,
and for adhering the Washington policy, which, 1t is
held our prosperity and greatness furnish additional
reasons for adherng to-" having up in the senate
on Saturday, as the special order OF the day. Mr. Will
ams OF this city submitted the following substitute
therefor:
L. Resolved ky the general assembly of the State Of Mary
land That nasmuch the policy proper TO be pursued by
this country towards other nations and the conduct OF
foreign relations conded by the constitution OF the
United States the federal government II is inexpedient
and unwse in the Legislature of Maryland to- express any
opinion the subject OF American Intervention in the
affairs and conflicts Of the nations OF Europe.
q Resolved That the security, prosperity, and happiness,
abundanty enjoyed by the inhabitants OF the United
States under independent government and Tree repnb-
ican Institutions, awaken In the people OF Maryland
solicude that like dependence and similar institutions
may be possessed and maintained by all nations who can
appreciate these blessings.
g. Rssoped That the late struggle OF Hungary for inde
pendence and freedom excited among all parties In this
State the wishes for her success and the deepest
sympathy for her suerngs and they the highest
respect and admiration for the talents ZEAL and patriotism
of her noble governor, Louis kossuth,
A. Resolved, That recognising the great principle which
justified that country in conendng for her ancient rights
and resisting by her oppressos Maryland regards
with adherence the Intervention OF Russian desposm in
aid of Austrian tyranny Hungary, aud denounces as
violation of the laws OF nations, OF JUSTICE and OF hu
many.
These resolutions were ead and ordered TO be printed
and laid on the able.-Baiiimore Sun, l3h
The daily union., 1852-02-14
National rhsa.re-A New American Drama.

We perceive with pleasure that the managers of this
popular establishment have announced the fine drama of
the " The BetrothGi" for representation on Monday
evening next Judging this drama by such extracts from
as we have seen. should infer that must be
garded the most striking production OF American
dramatic genius, and such the estimation in which il
has been generally held II is written by Mr. Boxer, OF
Philadelphia, and originally produced with great
success al the Walnut Street Theatre The cast of the
piece in addition 10 the full strength OF the company.
will include Mr. Couldock and Miss Kate Horn in two
OF the leading characters Mr.. Couldock has won high
reputation by his performance in this play especially, and
Miss Horn has already been with this season long
enough to establish herself as a favonte with our
audience.
We observe that the prices OF admission-the raising
OF which has tended 10 thin the audiences since Monday
evening-aIe now 10 be restored to what of
iemporaries calls their ordinary levels and we cannot
doubt that the play will be received with the interest
and favor which il is entitled both by its own high
merits by the good promise which il gives for the Amer
can DRAMA and by the liberal and very effective style in
which the management have prepared 10 put in the
stage
The daily union., 1852-02-14

tion amongst variety of clashng interests, involving
questions OF intervention and domain, and affecting the
everlasting "balance OF power" Now, are such prece-
dents these worthy OF adoption Is i Tor us to
impair the weight of national character by protesting IA
soord with prior disclaimer OF any intent 10 sustain
them by deeds \ Does it not occur to the pride OF the
American heart that, having heretofore vindicated the
principles have asserted with respect to our own
y il would be imprudent now TO follow European pre-
cedenls and principles with respect to other
tries without the intention 10 maintain them We
tainly feel reluctance TO engage in this thing, and
earnestly hope that whenever may be deemed proper for
the United States take action in the matter OF European
politics. il will be OF such character TO command
respect Let US be as unlike European nations in this
thus shall We continue to grow "a po,ce upon the
earth, until all the rest are comparatively poi0eress.
Then will our example accomplish that which our protest
will never do
The daily union., 1852-02-14
Firm the Hartford (cOn.) Times, Feb 10.
Letter sro.a senator Htask.
wAsmSoroS. Jan. IA, 1862.

WAsnRoToN, Jan. IA, 1852.
DEAR SIR ID affords me great pleasure 70 acknowledge
the receipt Of Your kind favor o The ON Instant Inc
only difficulty have in responding 10 The questions pro-
pounded by you has It's origin IN an oDlecuon on my par
the Interference OF members oi Congress IN the seee
lion OF candidates for the presidential char wneh IN my
opinion should be left entirely TO the unammeled choice
OF the people
In The present instance however, silence my part
might be misinierpreed and | therefore state without
hesitation that prefer my colleague General Houston)
TO either OF the distinguished gentlemen named IN con-
nexion with the approaching presidential election In
thus expressing honest preference, have wish TO
derogate from the claims of other gentlemen, but sim
ply TO state the appreciation IN which hold hiehu
whom ! have known intimately for seventeen years
past, in stations oil high responsibility, which ne mas
hled with an intelligence and devotion TO the pub
lie service calculated 10 inspire me with enhfe conn
dence in his capacity and patriotism. will iuIher re-
mark that il nominated, General Houston would IN my
opinion be more acceptable the people throughout the
Union than any other person whom we can select and
if elected, have full confidence he would administer
the government in strict conformity with the principles
laid down in the constitution. In placing this expires,
sion OF my opinion at your disposal must be permitted
again to state that utterly opposed TO the abandon
ment by members OF Congress OF their legislative dutes
with a view to participate in political strife and pro-
mote the success OF one other OF the asrahls 10 lhe
chief magstracy of the Union. ! believe such course
TO be wrong in principle and emnenty mschievous in
practice iaasmuch is calculated to create relation
between the law making and law-executhg depart
ments OF the government which cannot fail TO do injury
by destroying independence Of action, and mpairng that
confidence between the people and their servants which
is SO essential to the welfare of the country.
Entertaining these views cannot help hoping that the
day is not far distant when the selection OF presidential
candidates will be the work of the people, and not the re-
suit OF combinations among ambitious and intriguing pol
icians whose strongest motives OF action are hopes o
personal benefits rather than public good
have not the vanity 10 suppose for moment that tins
frank avowal of my preference for General Houston
the democratic candidate for the presidency will have any
weight or operate to any extent upon the opinions of the
people, but have been induced in compliance with your
request to express my confidence in and friendship 10
the distinguished individual respecting whom your nqu
ries were made, lest my failing to do so might be con-
strued into want of interest in his behalf disust
OF his popularity and capacity
am, with great respect your obedient servant.
THO RUSK.
The daily union., 1852-02-14

MARY DASHIELL and Mary Emma Dashiell, by
M Mary Dasiel her mother and friend Noah Rider Chas.
Rider Nancy Hill Thomas Rider, and Mary his wife, Noah Col
Inns, Margaret Jones, Elizabeth Rufus M
Martha, his wn chancey in the circuit
couny1e object Of this obtain probate
and establishing the last will and testimony Of Amelia Rdsr of
The bill in substance about moRi Of March, eg
hundred and fifty certain Amelia Rider, Of Somerset
will said will devised ali estate
Mary Dashie, the
natural LIFETIME and after her deato Mary Emma Dash
Of said Mary Dasbiel, complainant
duly will presence
daey handed Of the keeping
continued OF sound mind until about Sep
tember August following when she became
deraDged that whilst deranged application
Of the holding deliver up;
ness ncauuouy complied with the request and said will
placed the hands Of said Amelia who being
mind destroyed the destroying
removed to the Maryland Hospital where she remained
insanity until her death, which
December eighteen hundred and
red and died leaving she died Of
lot the Of Salisbury and conny aforesaid about the value
heirs OF said deceased, Noah Rider Charles
brothers whole Mary Dashe
Nancy m sisters the whole bood Mary Rider wife of ho
Rider and Noah Collins children and only
Collins sister Of the whole blood deceased Margaret
Elizabeth A. Jones, Martha wife Of Rufus Ennis
and Betsy JONES' deceased
Noah Collins who resides in the Of Baltimore and Nancy H
whe resides Of the State OF Maryland and in the State Of
diana
theeupon ordered adudged Spence circuit Judge
Of eighth Judicial circuit OF Maryland that the complanan
this order be inserted pub
bed Washington city, in each OF i've successive weeks
the which shall be previous the first day March,
notice the said absent defendant OF the object and
OF this BILL and her 70 In this court
BY SOLICITOR Tuesday July
the premises and sho she has why decree
ARA SPENCE.
True copy-test:
LEvIs WooLFoRD, Clerk.
The daily union., 1852-02-14
The Courr,.r de. E,at. UnIs.

Statements having been made in some quarters that
the circulation OF this excellent journal had fallen of by
reason OF its opposition TO the late political movements OF
Louis Napoleon, its proprietors have contradcted the
rumor and state that they ready 10 prove that the
Cou,rer des Eias Unis" has increased in its circua-
tion three thousand hundred and twenty-five since
the withdrawal Of its former editor Mr. Frederic Galar
de and five hundred and twelve its regular subscrp-
tion list from the 18th OF December, 1851 TO the ls OF
February, 1884, this not including the extra sale al the
desk by single copies.
We take pleasure in giving additional publicity to their
statement
The daily union., 1852-02-14

Alexander Wells, esq, well known (says the Penn
sylvanian) in our national politics, especially dem
ocrat of energetic character and enthusiastic consistency
in the struggles of the New York democracy, has been
appointed attorney general OF California by Governor
Bglea high and deserved tribute to his abilities, in
fuence, and earnest adherence 10 just principles
The daily union., 1852-02-14

NAyAIa-Advices from China 10 the 2slb Of November
say tha, the United States soops- Of war Marion and
remained in port, the former nj Hong Kong and
ae 'a'ef a' Whampoa. The United States steam frirae
soluenanna from the Cape OF Good Hope for the East
.na'es' put INTO Mauus November 9th, for coal and
water. Alwel on board 49, '''
,o A% e,peoluon 10 Japan, under Com. Perry, will
flagship The Cumberland and 8, lawrence ,vll mall
part Of the squadron s. Smith Lee. United States
navy IS to have command Of the steam propeer Prince
ton, one Of the squadron
The daily union., 1852-02-14
rELNeRApHIo REPORTS, SO.

Arrival Of the Daaid Wsbsi1.-TpO Walks Later from.
California.
NRw YoRK, Feb 10 The Daniel Webster reach
ed her dock about IL She brings California dates 10
the 7th January, being 10 days later also, ia pas
sengeTs and S72, 900 in gold dust.
An English sloopofwar bound for San Juan, passed
by the Daniel Webster.
Over one million five hundred thousand dollars worth Of
gold had been shipped from San Francisco ia the steamers
for New Orleans, New York. and London The Golden
Gate TO leave San Francisco on the 2ls January
The news from California Is without any special IN
The mining operations continue successful
Peace and good order prevailed Business generally is
active There s special change In the markets Pro-
dnce Of all kinds is abundant and prices without change
The state Of society is decidedly improving, Indian
depredations are less frequent
Important from, Basnos Ayrsr The C,aban Prsones, Sc
BosroN, Feb. i2Adyices have been received here from
70 e Sv , hss
lowing all vessels at Monievideo TO proceed to Bueno
private letter received here from Spain that the
American prisoners who were engaged in the Invasion OF
Queen q SPAIN were to sail from vgo on the 10Th Of jan
nary, Tor Boston, on board the ship Prentice
additional by the Pacific
NEw YoRK. Feb. l3-The London Morning Chronicle
has which Justify In stating that the King OF the
pp King against
the decree OF the French government which coniscates
e haSe by s sp @ the
Naples also by the Brazilian powers and by the Cobugs
ihcse protests ls SAID nave gone oflh IN good eafnes
andwith determine on abrogate the decree the
most serious sacrifice The indications that serious
difficulty will grow Of this natter and that long i
will mako serious change in the phase of continental af
fairs. general war may be the result
The latest accounts from Germany announce that the
German and Belgium loan has been completed and ra-
fed TO the satisfaction Of all parties.
England is in very great state OF excitement There
that Russia, Prussia, and Austria
about demand the extradon of various refugees
from their several countries, who had taken refuge in EGG
land, and that refusal comply with these requests
would be followed by declaration Of war Gfeat Britain
is unquesonaby preparing herself for defence She Is
The daily union., 1852-02-14

LATER FROM TFxas.-By later advices from Texas we
learn that the senate has rejected the resolution TO elect
United States senator in place OF Gen Houston, whose
term expires in March. 1853.
The senate has passed joint resolution requesting the
governor to solicit the President OF the United States to
extend the limits Of the eighth military division, 80 as 10
include the whole State OF Texas.
bill to incorporate the Galveston College has passed
both houses. and TO incorporate the Corpus Christi
Navigation Company has passed the senate.
The daily union., 1852-02-14

INDIAN ourRAeEs IN NEW MrxIco-A correspondent
Of the 81. Louis Republican, writing from Santa Fe on
the 3lst OF December says;
eve have to-day further reports OF Apache depreda
tons and ourages at the last date from Fort Fillmore.
Below Dona hnas they had stolen fotyve government
mules FIVE persons reported as having been killed,
in addition TO the former list"
The daily union., 1852-02-14

LATER FROM UTAH TsRRToRy-By advces from
Utah TO the Goth OF November we learn that The site for
the seat OF government has been determined The new
city is called Fillmore, and is in county called Mard
Judge Snow had organized the court Of the second judi.
cal district at the city Of Mant in the county Of San
Pete.
Judge Shows opinion in regard TO the legality OF the
proceedings Of the governor and legislature, in the alb
sence of the officers who withdrew from the territory ap.
pears at length He jus6es the of the former,
and says that sndng their proceedings legal he believes
the right OF The President. well OF the United States
and the people OF that Territory that he should take his
seat and hold his first court required by the act Of the
legislative assembly of Utah, and believing, he does
not hesitate TO enter on his duties.
The daily union., 1852-02-14
supreme Court OF tho United states.
Fe,n,v February IA. 1870

FRlDAy, February l3 1852.
No. ia The New Orleans Canal and Banking Com.
pany, appellant, u.s. J. s. Stafford. This cause was ar
gued by Mr. Crenden for the appellant and by Mr. Har-
rs for the appellee.
Ad,ourned until Monday II O'Clock, n. m.
The daily union., 1852-02-14

NoRFoLK AND PETERSBURG RAILRoAD.-Mr. Albert II.
Campbell, who has made The survey and estimates Of a
railroad from Norfolk 10 Petersburg, Virginia, puts down
the distance at trine more than 70 miles, and the cost
at $500 $50
The daily union., 1852-02-14


GOOD Two-sToRY FRAME HOUSE AND LOT AT AUC-
TioNon Wednesday the lsh inst shall SELL The
O'Clock, good frame house and
atsd square 40 Immediately opposite winders building
between l7h and 18Th The lot fronts
ITO The
and conveniently arranged rooms
Terms; fourth cash balance Twelve and eighteen
months the purchaser bearing from
deed given and deed Of trust taken Tile indspuable.
A. GREEN,
Feb li-d AuctioneeT.
The daily union., 1852-02-14

COLUMBIA RAILROAD AsSOCIATION.-A number
persons united under above title petition Conp
take railroad coane,u
District OF Columbia South and West thai n
cold weather again block entirely IL via
Those who by calling and NJ,
ing of association the office OF the Inl
Feb IA