davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-02-12
formers prrtutMs1t.
WINTER PLoUGHIHG.

All stiff clays which are not naturally
wet. that may be intended for spring
crops, should BE- ploughed early this
month, TO allow the frost to break down
their texture: but We will repeat what
we have often said before. that such
lands should NOT be ploughed when they
are in a uet condition, but that a time
should be selected when they are mod
erataly moist.
CLovER-LEYs, OR GRAss-SwARrs.
Ifyou have field with a clover.ley.
or grass-sward upon it that yon intend
TO put in corn IN the spring, plough it
up and give the frost an. opportunity OF
killing the grubs and cut worms,-and
when about to plant your corn, harrow
it, and, to make the destruction Of these
worms doubly sure, sow on each acre Of
it, from two to four bushels of salt.
FENCING AND Fences.
If you have not already cut suflicien
CIV of timber for fencing purposes, set
YOUR hands to work and complete this
necessary part Of your farm labors.
When YOU have frllrd sufficient num-
Der OF trees 10 answer your purpose, have
them hewed into posts and rails and pre-
pared for use; but BE- sure to char the
butts of all the posts you may insert in
the earth-let the charring be extended
at least 3 or 4 inches beyond the depth
to be inserted in the ground: posts thus
prepared are thrice as valuable as those
that are not charred. " nile at fence
making and m-nding, be sure that eve
nv panel around your enclosures are
carefully examined and eiftctuaIy secu-
red. This can only br rendered GER
tain by YOUR personal Inspection.
Prompt attention to this duty now, will
save YOU from both loss and v-xation
hereafter, while your good example will
stimulate your ,nr'ghbors to emulate it.
FIRE WOOD.
If you have not already 4 suppl v to
last until next winter, you should delay
no time in securing one.
Our HorsEs.
Ow-houSes, Of all kinds. should be
cl-ansrd, and receive an interior and
exterior coating Of whitewash, as well as
the fencing OF your lane and garden.
PoULrsY HorsEs.
Give these complete cleansing;
clean out all the nests, whitrwash the
inside rs we'll as the outside Of them.
and when dry. put in fresh hay-that
dome, whtewash the plankS both inside
and outside; break up some old mortar
for the hens to pick If you have not
any old mortar, provide them with lin"
where they can have tree access to it;
besides this, supply them with ashes and
sand to dust themselves in, feed them
alternately with oats, corn, and buck
wheat, and you may reasonably calcn-
late upon an early supply of eggs and
spring chickens.-.7mer. Farmer.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-02-12
I'in-Ware and Stove
.M.HN'UF3CTO TORY.

.H.7.N Q + n Z Uh 7.
THE subscribers have lately removed from
l. Elklon. and have opened nm esiablShmentln
MIDDLETOWN, DELAWARE,
where they are anxious to serve the public ana
their old friends wherever found, in all the BRAN
cheS Ortheir business.
They will keep on hand at low prices. Stores
ofal patterns and sizes, for parlors. offices, and
kitchens, and n full assortment of Tin AMI Sheet
Iron ware at the lowest prices. They will also
attend to
ROOFING IND SPORTING,
which they will do in the best manner and at
shorl notice. The public are Respectfully IN
vitcd to give them a call.
GRAHAM & SISC0.
Middlrtown Del NAV Sli
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-02-12
CABINET WARE ROOM
IN PORT DEPOSIT.

THE subscribe would respectfully infolm the
/ public and the people in this vicinity. II at
he has removed into his New Shop, opposite The
bakery IF Mr.. Philip Sautrr. where lie is prcra-
red to a,iend to all orders in his line Of business
Having learned the business in one 81 the
large cities, he has brought with him all the arts
of the trade, and is prepared TO max e the best
articles, as well as the cheapest and as he does
his own work and under bul light expense, he
can afford to sell al lower prices thnn the city
shops In short he can furnish every article IN
his line, no matter how stylish or costly or
whether it be Of Rosewood. Mahogany, Cherry
or common Pine. He will also make Collins OF
all kinds aad attend FUNERALS, whenever his
services may be required.
Persons engaging furniture from him may re-
ly upon having it well made and OF good mate
rials.
E-;-Country produce taken in exchange Tor
work. MATTHEW CAN ELL.
Port Deposit, Jan. Isl 1853.
ELOUR BARRELS. honch, at market price,
E ~
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-02-12
NEW FALL WINTER GOODS

WILLIAM TORBERT has just returned
w from the CITY with large and superior
stock of Fall and Winter Goods, as follows:
LADIES' DRESS GOODS.-Mousin De
LANES from l2a to s7a, Chrhe Plaid, NJ De
Beige, Silk Poplns, Paramatia Cloths, Alpacos,
black AMI fancy cold Silks, Ginghams. large
10, Of Cashmere and Bay State Shawls, Linseys,
Tickings, Shifting, STUPID Check, Ribbons,
Laces, Buttons, Hosiery, kid and silk Gloves,
Gimps, ladies Metallic Boots, Buskins, Jenny
Lind Shoes, sc.
GENTLEMENS' .aPP.4REL.-C o $,
Cassimeres, Satine,ts, Cassinetls, Jeans, Tweed,
fine Silk Hats oflhe latest style, men and boys
cloth and plush Gaps, &c.
GROCERIES, Sc.--New Orleans Molasses,
New York Syrup, Sugars, Coffee. Tea, Choco-
late, candles, soap, tobacco, cigars, spices, Ce-
dar-ware, &c.
His stock Tor this Fall and Winter has been
selected with great care and attention and he
feels confident in saying that he is prepared TO
sell to all who may favor him with call. al
very reduced prices. Call and examine for
yourselves. oct %
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-02-12
AUCTION, AUCTION I

IN every We lnesday and Saturday night, at
" the old stand OF W. NJ. Kennard 4 Co., east
or upper end Of Elkton. Dry Goods. Queens
ware, Boots and Shoes, Ready made Clothing,
and most every other kind of goods kept in
country store; and as we wish to close out our
present stock, persons would do well by calm.
through the week. "a they may expect to buy
the greatest Of bargains.
Nov 20 W. NJ. KENSARD.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-02-12

NHEAP WRIrrNG PAPER.--EItra superfn
" white and blue Bath post, Platner & Smith
white and blue ruled letter paper; extra size
heavy cap paper, lined deed, and bill and copy
book paper, with large assortmen, of day
books, ledgers, blank books, note paper, cnve-
lOpes, &C., at BROWN & FOARD'S.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-02-12
DR.. ANARCHISTS
UTERINE CATHOLICON

is Respectfully
i of. red 10 the
citizens Of Ekton
and vicinity, as n
preparation OF car
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-02-12
READ! READ! READ!!!
Relief FOR MAN & BEAST.

THE HORSEMAN'S HOPE, or FAR MER'S
l. FRIEND. -Arranyements arc now made
for supplying thr public with this Great Rene
dy, which has been used with wonderful success
by those who have had an opportunity oflesling
its virtues. No family should neglect to have
asuppy and all persons employing workmen
would do we'll 10 keep some by them to be used
in ease Of arri lent TO man or horse.
FOR HORSES, &c. FOR MAN.
Sprains, Bruises. Sad Rheumatism, Sprains,
die anil collar Calls, Lumhago. Swclllngs,
SweIlrl joints Stiff Bruises, Scatic Pains.
ness and weakness of Stiffness and weakness
the legs, Ola Sores, ofrhe Limbs.
Scratches, &c. And other accidents
aud Affections to which men and animals are
liable. Prepared only by
SMITH L ATKINSON,
i'cc - ?m' 2SS Baltimore ST., Balt"
URSALE Bf--Dr. II II Mitchell and VIM.
Torhctt, Elkton; ]. W Collins, Chesapeake city;
Morton 3. Stephens, Warwick; G.. W. Ireland,
Georgetown u Roads.
d ECEEVED, n few pieces ofnew style Nous.
III lin de Lame, and Oil Chintz; also, new
style ofGiap for la lies dress trimming.
Sep 25 WM. TORBrET.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-02-12
d.cntiemcnS' Dress.
IMPORTANT TO THE
Ci,izrnS of Cecil Co.. and Vicinity

TT will no doubt be an advantage 10 many Of
l. the Inhabitants of Cecil county and vicinity
who occasionally visit the city OF HUm'ag'on,
to know where they may supply their warts in
reference to Dry Goods, Trimmings, Carpets,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-02-12
JOHN S. KEMN ARDS,
No. sc, .NarEct st.

NO. 50, .HdrHet ~.
Purchasers may find it much to their inl"rrs,
to call. This Store is celebrated for the large
variety, extensive assortment, and chtapncsS OF
its goods Ia prove which; those who have not
heretofore dealt at the establishment. are re-
spccttuIy urged TO call, by doing SO, many will
not only save money. but time and trouble.
The assortment consists in part of
Black and Fancy Silks, Cloths, satinrts, cas>i-
EnbrolderieS and white meres, veslings, hlan-
Goods, Merlnocs, CO. kets, buck gloves and
bnrgs, delaines, prints. mltis, sackms bottoms
Alpacas and other dress cOmtorlablr,, buttons.
fabrics; House Furnish cotton laps, wooden
ing Goods. Mourning and cotton Jeans, Sus-
Goods, FlannelS, HoSi- prnders, spool cotton,
cry, gloves, trimmings, Sack Flnnnes in abua-
scars, &c. dance, &c.
One of the largest assortment of Furs and
Shawls in the city; also,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-02-12

n
w end Of Elkion, have just received new
stock Of
Fall s. Winter Dry Goods,
among which will be iound Mernoes, Alpacas,
Mouslin DeLaines, Glnshams, Prints, fine
assortment Of Bay State Shswls. which we will
sell very cheap. Cloths, Cassimeres, CASH
netts, Satinetts. Vestings, Wooden and Cotton
Flannels, beached and Brown Muslns, striped
Shifting, Checks. &c. A good assortment OF
REHDY- MADE CLOTHING.
Gloves and Hosiery, large assortment Of
Boots, Shoes, Caps, &c. Groceries OF all de-
scriptions very cheap.
We would therefore call the attention of cash
purchasers to onr stock OF goods, as we think
they can do as well with us they can IN The city.
Country produce taken in exchange for goods.
Our motto is to sell at city prices for casd.
Oct3O w. NJ. KENNARD & Co.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-02-12
NOTICE,

TIME undersigned having purchased the pat
Il ent-right for
Kelsey's Alternating Bee Hive,
for the six upper Districts in Cecil county, would
beg leave to recommend il to the public as best
adapted to the culture of Bees, not only from the
fact of its superceedng the necessity of destroy
ing the Bees to get the honey and prevent swarm,
ing, but also preventative from the bee moth;
Therefore surprising all others now in use.
81 hereby certify that the above Hive is no
humbug, but will perform what it is represented
to do, if the directions are strictly followed.
LEWIS ELLIsoN.'
N. B. The above Hive can be had on appl-
cation to Mr.. WELLS, at the Depot in Elkton, or
by addressing letter post paid, to the subsclb-
or in CEcILroN, Cecil county, Md.
May Sy JOHN J. PEARCE.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-02-12

CHAD, MACKERAL and HERRING. 70
sale " AHOwk L FOARD.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-02-12
FURS! FURS!

For sale great variety Of Fitch, Silver Mar
tin, and Grey Squirrel vic,orinrs and Cuffs, at
Nov 20 BROWN L FOARD'S.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-02-12
Carpeting,

Brussels Tapestry, Three Ply, Superfnr and
common Ingram, Entry and Stair Carpets, rang
ing in price from l2aa cents to $3.50 PER yard,
including Rag Carpets from % cents to better
grades, oil cloths, canton maltingS, window
shades and blinds, stair rods, carpet lacks, &c.
| would further state that am constant al
tendent on the large and regular Auction sales
that take place in Philadelphia every week,
where buy many excellent barea ms and cheap
goods. thus being able TO offer many induce
ments that others canno, offer.
| would call the particular attention of the
ladies To my stock of Cioaking Cloths, and new
style trimmings for Dresses and cl0akS. together
with wide Mantuin Telrefs, and in TACT to my
very large assortment of eoou- for ladies wear.
My old friends in Cecil and elsewhere, with
the public in general, are solicited TO give our
stock Nh examination before making thcIr pur-
chases. Merchants supplied at wholesale pri-
ces. Particular attention given 10 orders.
JOHN s. KENNARD,
Wilmington, Dec ~ No. sc Market St.
WOODEN A ANp c !, En,Sn FLANNEL
Next door to Johnson's Hotel,
Have opened this week, white, yellow and red
Wooden Flannels.
Hamilton hlrached and unbleached Canton
Flannels, very cheap. [sep lS
NUM SHOES. 10 doz. ladies, gentlemen and
u misses gum shoes, of the latest style, from
the best manufactures in the country. just re-
ceivcd at BROWN 4 FOARDS.
| NURS, BOAS AND CUFFS.-Lyn1. Imitation
l. do, Siberian Squirrel, Silver Martin and
Fitch. Also, fresh lot of Cloakings. Cloths
Tweeds. For sale by b. +. MAY.
T AIDES GATES AND SHOES. just rec'd
IL fresh supply Of Mrs. Smiths Caters ant
Shoes, and for sale By B. F. MAY.
! ORANBERRTES AND SHE'LL BARKS.--
| " Just received a few bbls. cranberries ant
shell bark., BROWN l. FOARD'S.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-02-12
500 AGENTS WANTED.
$1,000 Il Year.

WANTED in every County in the United
w States, active and enlcrpiising men, to en-
gage in the sale Of some Of the best Books pub
li>hrd in the country. To men OF good address,
p rsSrsSln" n small capital OF from $25 to 500,
such Inducements will be offered as TO enable
them 10 make from 50 to SO Il day profit.
C~5r~1hr Books published by MS are all useful
in their character, extremely popular and COM
manu' LARGE sales wherever offered.
For further particulars, address, posiagrpaid.
DANIELS 4 GEIX.
Successors TO W. a. Lrary 4 c o.
No. 1873 North Second ST., Phi ladri ia
Sep Is. 80 5m
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-02-12
GREAT BARGAINS
IN ID RY GOOD s.

WI. NJ. KENNARD & CO., East or upper
w end Of Elkton, have just received new
ctr nt
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-02-12
DOCTOR YOURSELF.
D-PRIVATELY, tor

. |. !.
~ hOCIOK YOURSELF.
~~ D-PRIVATELY, tor
~ IA Nm % cents, by means OF the
~ AA M POCKET ESCULAPIUS
G ~SA N or every one his own ply
III NREA III sicians.-The ihirty-sixth
III .3gM DH4 Iii Edition, with one hundred
W NN MlH S engravings, showing Dis
" EaiEB S eases and Maliormations
NMhTQ XII Of the system, in every
WNSSNH shape and form: 10 which
&gN is added treatise on the
diseases of Females, in
tended for the use offclnales only (sce page 1870
being of'the highest Importance to married pro-
pie, or those contemplating marriage. BY
VIM. YOUNG, NJ. D., Graduate of the Uni
yersity Of Pennsy lvania, Member OF the Royal
College of Surgeons, London; and Honorary
Member Of the Philadelphia Medical Society.
The various forms OF Diseases, Weakness. Dis
eases OF the Prostate Gland, lmpolcncy, and all
the recipes given in plain language. Young
Men who have been unfortunate in contracting
disease, prcvIons TO placing yourselves under
the care ofany doctor, no matter what his pre-
tensions may be, get copy Of this truly useful
work.
Sea Captains and persons going so sen, should
possess DR.. Youne's Treatise on Marriage, the
Pocket Escnlapius, or Every One His Own
Physician
Let no father be ashamed to present copy
of the .Esculapius to his child. 1t may save
him from nm early grave. Let no young man
or woman enter the into secert obligations of
married life; without reading the pocket .Escu-
Iaplus. Let no one suffering from hacknied
cough, pain in the side, restless nights, nervous
feeling, and the whole train Of Dyspepiic >cnsa-
ton, an. given up by their physician. he an
other moment without consulting the Fscu-
lapius. Have the married or those about TO br
married any impeachment, read this truly useful
Book, as ii has been the means of saving thou
sands of unfortunate creatures from The very
jaws ofdfarh. Upwards ola MILLION copies
OF this celebrated work has been sold 10 this
country and Europe since 1898, when the first
edition was issued.
o. Any person sending TWENTY-FIVE
cents enclosed in u letter, will receive one cop
Of This book by mai or five copies will be sen
for one dollar. Address Dir. VIM. lorNG, No.
1872 Spruce ST., Philadelphia, post raid.
Twenty years practice in the city of Phils-
delphin certainly entities DR.. Young to the con-
tidence Of the afflicted. and he may be consulted
on any of the diseases described in his different
publications., al his Office, 1872 Spruce street,
every day between 9 and 3 o'clock, Sundays
e1cepirdl and persons al any distance can con-
suit DR.. Young. by letter, post paM. june II
THE WONDER OF THE AGE! FOR THE
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-02-12
GROCERIES.

- lLK TRIM MlNGS. 4 great assortment of
~ copred silk aud donlle florence, cut bins for
trimming; also. vrlvels, einps and buttons Of
all colors. Tor sale BY BEowN & FoARp.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-02-12

ELOUR BARRELS. hcncht st market price,
Hby BROWN & TOARD.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-02-12

% cents, by means OF The
POCKET ESCULAPIUS
or every one his own ply
sicians.-The lhirty-sixth
Edition, with one hundred
engravings, showing Dis
eases and Malformations
Of the System, in every
shape and form: to which
is added a treatise on the
l:r.o, II En>t.v IN
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-05-24
Chr Doilp SPY.
TUESDAY. MAY "a. 1853.
The Model LegisInturc.


Astronomers have been calculating Of late the re-
turn OF Encke's comet, and have been able 10 de-
termne precisely when it shall be visible from the
meridian Of Massachusetts. We think they might
relax their abors for a short time, and Try TO fix
within six mouths of the period when the Legisla-
ture Of this Commonwealth will adjourn. Winter has
been followed by Spring, and Spring is FAST merg-
ing lnto Summer, AMI sill "the model Wing Legis-
laiure' is on exhibition at the State House
The farmers who represent many Of our towns,
have again and again tried TO bring this rump Leg
isiatwe to end, that they might return to their
piuws and harrows,and that they might no longer he
narrowed with the plosey inanites of Wing fogey-
ism, bat they have tried in vain.
The model wing legislature spent almost all
the regular term in repeating the ballot law, and
now they motract the session of the legisla-
ture beyond all precedent in order TO compel
the people TO build monument to man con-
corning whose merits contemporaneOus history, is
divided-is now filing evidence-and Is holding a
discussion If posterity acquits Daniel Webster
of the charges brought against him, poserity will
do him what honor he deserves; but if he is found
guilty, this wing attempt to put him on the pillo-
ry will form curious item in the history of the
State. The model wings have heen discussing
this monument scheme for several days during
the last fortnight, at an expense of thousands of
dollars
The present legislature has not been what the
wings riumphantly proplfecied it would be;
but 1t has, nevertheless, been a ''model" 1t
has been model of persstency in a course of
Legislation completely adverse to the will of the
majority Of The people, and the people will re-
member it at the polls.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-05-24

MARBLE BUsu-The marble bnst Of DR.. Green,
executed by 3, II. Kinney Esq, of this city, can be
seen iorafew days at ChamberIin, Barnard & Co.'s
store. II is placed upon pedestal on the stairw ay
leading from the lower store to the saloon above
The bust is cut IN Carr ara Marble, aud possesses
all the freedom Of execution, and ncity Of detail
which appertained to the model. The likeness Of
the venerable doctor is admirably preserved, while,
at the same time, the marble seems 10 breathe with
life and character. The bust is not polished bur 10
as il came from the chiseI Of the artist. We think
il possesses apparent sofness this account,
which adds TO its liie.like appearance. 1t seems
more feshy than III was was smoolhed and pol.
ished. DR.. Green's friends may now congratulate
themselves on possessing an invaluable memorial Of
HIM, aud we think Dir. Kinney may congratulate
himself on the opportunity he has had 10 so imper.
shapy liz the features Of his liberal patron, and at
Tue same time so admirable display his own genius
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-05-24

Co.., %, 30,
CHlNEsE AHEArRlcALs.-A company Of Chi-
nese are giving dramatic entertainments 10 thelr own
peculiar sy'e AT "Nlolo - IN New YORK. ne
"uo'o ""s,t Is SO utterly alherent IRON awning
n''nel'o one'eo on our boards tfat we shail hardly
auenpt 70 describe IT, but advise every one VINO
wou,u no. De iSnofant Of some oil the most salient
Po'"'s Oh tue mos ancient ana peculiar people IN he
wor'1' 10 60 ana see ana hear IT, According 10 the
pay p'i' " iofms hsins history oi China' as ioi-
"ws'
Adt l. } '"n"rn'e WIN me imposing rehS'ous
GelenonA. i"F"Gl'oh 10 Loss; Nn-chohg wong
H'ns o. Mugs no .u''"' 0"t, II q, heaven; Zen
io", Ed.! ~ L'S"'' EupPnc",'"S ptheulcuon ana
D,es9i'S io' '"'"'' "e"a'e III me onl.eu 0id'eS'I
I'"'''' '1"s ''',, p'@,a','h /" ,he H'd ana "ou-
GSsee u 'e 'IF"S'S' p.u'' ""u iShPs from the
a, 'i,''.e VI ''i' "a, D'"s'' l"I H. "Idhu
@ "ice - 'nF emperor and
'r,l '.''5 % '"' i'' iu'' "'' HI 'aF'"ese
49, "''l - ~,
;I e,;''' Us % SP'enu'u 70" ooNeS' sd'-
,'''']e" '''o o!I'he hSues are 50 g'oeSqle'
a i'''; p','c compound ol cu,'
F,;,a t, NV" '"e I"'
An - az so'sSp" 10 ihe "''' NC
ia s,Ia,J ~ CH' gnu 'ssu1i 'ie o':nu'
e,,,,o,i ~, ~ !" u ''"'I T n'
,;s;, - 49,, - no ''0''' "'u'u 'u''y ''P"y
- -
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-05-24

ANTI SLAVERY IN SLAVE STATE.-A cor
respondent OF the Syracuse Chronicle States that all
the members OF the Unitarian Society in ST. Louis,
who were shareholders, have lately emancpated their
slaves Internationally, without Punishment to Libe-
ria or anywhere else. 1t is further stated that the
Society referred to is one Of the largest in ST. Louis
and that formerly considerable number Of its mem
bers were holders Of property in the bodies and
souls Of fellow men.
"Wel may rejoice in these drops, trusting
that they the iorerunners of the heavy rains OF
repentance, thai shall wash out this stain Of slavery
from all the churches in the land, or else wash
away the churches themselves, as no longer fit TO be
endu ed -
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-05-24

FUGITIVE SLAVE Casa man by the name
Of VIM, Of Greeuup, Kentucky, had colney quad
room, who lett him, taking with her some furniture
and going TO Portsmouth, Ohio, where she found
home with Mr. Thomas Adamson, for some weeks
Her owner traced her and demanded her Of Mr. AID.
amson, who agreed To surrender her, together with
her furniture. According to agreement, the woman
and furniture were sent on board the steamer Re.
vellle, on Tuesday, the l7lh inst, and The parties
met at the Office Of their legal adviser, Mr. G. 0.
Tracy, to observe some further l0rmaHes; and
while he was temporarily engaged, they got into
fight, during which the Kenluckian drew a knife
aud cut Adamson IN the face and shoulder severely,
though NOT dangerously. Wlnn crossed the river
and made his escape.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-05-24

- On Tuesday of last week, the Sarliuiaa
frigate San Giovanni, landed atnCaslle Garden,
New York, the Italian refugees who were impll-
Gated in the late Instruction at Milan, and who
were sent TO this country by King Victor Emmano
uel. While the boat laid at the wharf the crew
got into dispute with an aged refugee who COM
planned Of the treatment he had received on the
voyage, and finally they proceeded to mal.reat
him. An Italian gentleman resident in~New
York, named Franchi demonstrated with the Sar-
dnians, when they seized him, carried him on
board their ship and put him in irons. He es-
capped from the ship and warrant was issued for
the apprehension Of his captors On the follow
Thursday when The officers went 10 serve the
warrant they were driven Off The Sandman
consul aPologised for this outrage and explained
to Captain Incisa, when the sailors We're given
up on Friday. They were examined on Satur~
day and the case was adjourned to Wednesday
18th inst. BY the laws of New York the statute
punishment for illegal detention or Imprisonment,
is Imprisonment not exceeding ten years, in the
State prison.