davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-11-19
Phil, vii. and Ba!.im re X. r Co.
SPECIAL RATES FOR THE TRANSFER
TArION OF
LIME. slE'AND na:! NaSE'EsE.

AilDN VIZ
LIME. s;s'AND ANA asaSE'EgEI.
LIME. (sakcl,) and in full ear loads,
2 cents per ton per mIle.
Minimum rate pcrca OF wheels
$1,000 pounds Sl.2O
9 3 wheels (!G ,U00 puundS) S2.i0
GCANO-3 cents per Ton per mile.
NiuluiIin rate, 30 cents per Ion
MANURE In n}I car loads, Il cents
per ten per nlle
Minimum raj" per car OF
whrcIs. & eco pounds.) Sl.00
wheels, tlltuO pounds $500
Lime and Man"r" t" BE- loaded and unluaded
by the Owner or Consi-ncc.
When ioa ted anI unItadcd Ly the Rnilroni
Company, % cents pc, ten cXuu will hc charged
e. he ton to be 1000 pounds.
The p. V. and Il. Ii. K Co. being DESTROYS
of promoting The .rlcuitural interest Of the
county through which Ihcr Ea.i Dad passes,
offer to the public the above low rates ion the
transportation OF materials used in !crtllIzny
the soil.
The use OF the Railroad Company's BULL
ings an Depot Grounds, along the Line of the
Road, and ut PhIladcl phia and Baltimore, are
Free 10 all Shippers AMI Consgnees n reason
able time, for the receiving and delivery of all
articles transported by the railroad company.
The company also give notice that next sea-
son lhcy VIII run MINIS ana MARKET talS IN
connection with the ACCOMMODATION Trains,
both from the Susqnchanna River t" Baltimore,
AMI from North Of the SnSquehnnna River 10
Philadrlrha leaving for Baltimore and Phila-
dcphia ia the morning, and returning IN the
Il t'Inoon; by which they hope TO enaFl" Milk
men and Markrtm"n 10 avail themselves OF a
regular and speedy conveyance.
The lIayre lie Grace Accommodation Train
will be continued throughout the year.
For iullher iniormaton, inquire Of the Cen
ernl Superintendent, or otthe Master oil Trans
portallon
Per o,er of the Boar Of Directors,
S. J. STAFFORD,
NuN 10 &c Grurial Snnernirnhcnt
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-11-19

A RARE CAsE.-The rare instance OF
an officer refusing to have his salary in
created has occurred IN Baltimore. VIM.
&. Harrison, Esq, reelected President
of the Baltimore and Ohio Rail Road
Company, had his salary increased by
the Board Of Directors. At the meet
ing OF the Board on Wednesday, Mr..
Harrison declined to receive the lncr"aS-
ed salary, though he stated he could not
but t-el highly compiimented by the
vote Of the Board in Offering it to him.
The importancH to the company OF
treasurinE all It's resources, and OF bring-
ing lis expenses 10 the lowest point pcs
sible without interfering with the citi-
cheney of the road, were assigned by
him as the reasons which caused him to
decline the increased salary.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-11-19

IA correspondent at Jacksonville,
on the Susquehanna, gives us the follow
ing summing up of things in that quar-
ter:
"Politics are below par; quilting par
ties are all the fashion; corn yields well,
and the farmers are busy husking; hands
are very scarce and wages very high"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-11-19

New MAIL ARRANGEMENTS Mr.. Brown
our obliging postmaster, has made new
arrangement lately by which mail
from Baltimore is received here at 10
o'clock at night. This is great advan-
tage, as it enables our citizens TO write
TO that city and receive an answer the
same day.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-11-19

MARYLAND ELEcTloN.-We have full
returns. given as official, from every
county in the State except Calvert,
from which We have the ma jorly only.
They foot up, as compared with the last
Governors vote, as follows:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-11-19

sTugmsSicert stock Of
III k!ch rlaid Dress Goods.
French Nlclinos md Cashmercs,
Splendid Black Silks;
High C"lnrt-l Dress Silks,
Rich Printed Dress Goods,
Ladies Cloths in fashionable colors,
Splcndld stock Of Long and Square Shawls,
Housekeeping and Family Dry Cords,
Cloths, Cassmeis and Ncsling, in great
variety.
Buyers shcuil no, fail to call and examine
my large stock of goods. Prices made iou and
he custom ofhe puddle solicited.
f.. BROWN, JR.,
Main St, next door to Johnson's Hotel.
JNISH A fresh supply Of Mackerel, Labra-
L dor aud Scotch Herring, for sale by
Au.6 J. 3. ASH,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-11-19


The RAIL RoAp.-An advertisement
in another column by the Phil, WILL,
BALTIC. r. r. Company, informs our ag-
ricultural community of the terms on
which the various fertilizers will be de-
livcred at the depots along the line. 1t
also gives notice OF train to be started
the ensuing spring, for the accommoda-
lion OF market men. That train cannot
fail TO be of great service to the farmers
of the county. Much Of our lands are
peculiarly fitted for the production OF
vegetables for the city, and speedy
avenue will likewise thus be opened tor
milk, butter, fowls, &C., TO much bet
ter ma! ket than can be found at home.
Under the prospective state Of things in
these particulars, an increase of produc-
lion may also 9 We surplus for the
market here, which is often rather seam
ty in the agricultural produce, known
as ''markctlng.'
nrGcorge Colburn, who was arrested
in New York about month ago, for
stealing horse from Mr.. Heckart OF
Port Deposit was removed to Bel Air
on Monday to stand his trial for the
offence. lie was taken through Port
Deposit and was recognized by several
persons who saw him there previous to
the taking of the horse. 1t appears the
"horse business is no new one to HIM.
While in Jail here, he was visited by a
gentleman from Lancaster county, Pa,
who knew him we'll. and who had him
once convicted for stealing horse. He
then passed by the name of Clarke
While in Jail in Lancaster, we believe
he wrote his life, which has been print
I'd in pamphlet form; from which it ap'
ears he has been in State prison severa
times, amounting in the aggregate tt
nineteen years and six months. Whel
at trial for his offences he usually pleads
his own case, it issaid, with much ability
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-11-19

SALE OF FARMs.-Mr. VIM. Moore
has sold his farm Of so acres, lying be-
tween Elkton and Cherry Hill, to Mrs.
Needles Of Philadelphia, for SO, 100.
Mr.. Joseph Miller has sold his farm
near Cherry Hill to Mr.. Moore for $40
an acre.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-11-19

LARGE EARS OF CoEN.--As some of
our Kent neighbors are Boosting of large
ears of corn, we may mention that Col.
e. r. Howard pulled from his field in
Sodom, an ear containing 1000 grains,
and that Mr. Hardenbrook raised one on
Flint Hill, with 1910 grains.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-11-19

nJ-The Methodis's of the United
States have made admirable provision
tor the education of their pastors. They
have already eight first class colleges,
with property and funds amounting in
the aggregate TO Sl9l, 063, and another
is projected in Missouri. They have
also iorty-six theological academies and
seminaries, in twenty-nine Of which
there are 17S students to each semlna,
~. The oldest of their colleges is at
Wilbraham, and was founded in the
year 1880 by the Rev. Wilbur Fisk.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-11-19
THE CECIL WING.
NOVEMBER 10. 1888.

1--WE shall in due time reply o the
article in the last Democrat by Mr.. D.
Scptt. As before stated, we have no
controversy with him; but something is
due to the facts Of the case, and we shall
probably next week take the subject
in hand. In the mean time, let the
heart of no man fail him, who has trust
ed in the statement of The Cecil Wing.
BUSINESS CHANGE.-Mr. Jos. Miller
is about TO buy out the store OF Mr..
Owens a, Cherry Hill, and commence
business at that well.known "old stand. ="
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-11-19

THE ELECTION. We have mel the enemy
and are are his'M-'''. 1t is unpleasant to be
whipped, under any circumstances; it is very
unpleasant to be whipped by minority party;
but TO be whipped by a '.dcad' party is the
very ID tsclt.-.dmnnpoiis GnoeHe.--
Not doubt oft, friend Gazette. We
havn't an idea in the world that your
feelings are anything but disagreeahle.
We thought that the democracy were
rather premature in pronouncing their
Wing antagonists "lead." They mis-
took the momentary torpor into which
the latter had fallen. from defeat, for a
bona f1e departure of vitality, and now
they are complaining at being bitten by
the sleeping "varmint." They should
not have handled him. No wonder that
the election has shown them their error
The Wings of Maryland are ust rea-
Weakening to a sense of their duty. and
though not yet sufficiently aroused to
elect their whole ticket, Governor and
all, still the first reviving kick was
enough to upset the Legislature, and do
sundry other things that the enemy are
surprised at. What pity that all the
funeral sermons, loud and long, that
have been preached by the Locotoco
press throughout the country, and by
the Gazette in particular, over the re-
mains of defunct whiggery, should 90 for
nothing. The editor of the State or.
gan will have gloomy time, this win
ter, amongst the corpses who will be in
tie majority at Annapolis; and the dig.
nitird body Of the national Senate will
be struck with horror at the appearance
of a ghost, from Maryland, in their
midst. -Cambridge Chronicle.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-11-19

REPORTED Flour OF THE EMpEHoR
OF CHINA. ~-Thp New York CONNER
cial has received an important letter
from DR.. Parker, Secretary to the L $.
Legation at Canton, from which we eX-
tract the following:
81 have what | am assured is contain
ed in private letter from P"kin, that
Heen Eung, the present Emperor, on the
I'd OF August, fled to GehuI, in Tartary,
aud that Prince Wei Chin, fifth brother
of Taon was left in charge Of the EN-
pire, and that the ,nsrrg"nt troops were
within six days Of Pekin at that date.
This news bears marks of pro5ahIi-
ty, and the source Of my information IS
as reliable as any we can ordinarily get
in China
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-11-19

HELP FOR THE TURKs.-The New
York papers contain an address, signed
"Charlrs kornis" and "Louls Forok,"
to the Hungarians of New Yo k, calling
upon them to take up arms IN aid Of
Turkey against Russia. The appeal
affects to speak by the authority Of Kos
suth, and invokes all good Magyars who
wish to avengr the wrongs OF the com
mon enemy-Russia--to send in their
names so as to be enrolled forthwith
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-11-19

GTlt is estimated that this year the
yield OF gold IN the world, from all
sources, will amount to f40,O 100000.
In 1916, the production of gold in all
the mines of the world amounted only
TO G5, S16,752.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-11-19

FROST AT THE SoUTH.-The Southern
papers notice appearance Of frost at most
of the places visited by the yellow fever
the past summer. Alexandria, Point
Coupee, Opelonsas, Attakapas, and Fell
ciana, La, and CarrolIton and Wood
willie, Miss, had been favored with a
visit from Jack, who had at all but one
or two places driven the fever entirely
away.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-11-19

DOWNFALL OF THE CHINESE EMPIRE.
New York, Nov. ia letter from
DR.. Parker, Secretary Of the American
Legation at Canton, states that the em-
porer of China had fled to Tartary, and
that the rebels were within six DAYS
march Of Pekin. The fifth brother of
the Emperor was left in charge of the
Empire.
koszta sailed from Smyrna, October
l4th, in the ba:que SultaQa, for Boston.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-11-19

We clip the following the Baltimore
Suns Washington letter, of Wednes-
day:
notice a statement that Senator
Gwin has come prepared with the
strongest arguments and facts on the sub
ipct of a railroad to the Pacific, and that
he will favor Col Bcnton's plan.
The railroad and the Sandwich Islands
and the reduction Of the tariff, and the
scramble for the surplus and the din of
the she'll war, will soon make the halls
of Congress ring again.
Every gathering Of the democratic par
ty will hereafter give token of the fierce
conflict that will agtaie it. This could
be seen even here last night.
Those who have relied for excitement
or for gain upon the occurrence Of a
general war in Europe, are destined TO
be disappointed. Next spring the fleets
of Russia, England and France will be
disrngaged and ready for any little spec
uatlon as to the Sandwich Islands, Cuba,
Japan, &c. Ion.
AMERICAN INGENUITY. Among the
multituainouS ohjrcts in the Patent or
fee at aShington, and which evinc-
what skill can 90, sis an invention that
picks up pms from confused heap
turns them all around with their heads
up, and sticks them IN papers IN regular
ws,-another goes through 'he whole
process of cigar making, taking in to.
bacco leaves, and turning out the perfect
article. One machine cuts cheese; an
other scours knives and forks: another
blacks boots; another rocks the cradle;
and seven or eight take in washing and
ironing. Another patent is for ma
chine that counts the passengers in an
omnibus and takes their fare When a
fat man gets in, II counts two, and
charges double. There are a variety o.
guns that load thense Ives: fish line
that adjusts its own bait; rat trap that
throws away the rat, and thea bats ana
sets itself, and stands IN the CORNER for
another.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-10-18

yINHE subscriber would call the attention of those who
wish to embark the Iron business also those who
wish 10 handsome and fertile farm, the following
property which be offers for sale.
lst. jackson Furnace and lands about 200 acres
This furnace is Beaver Dam Greek, Dickson county,
Tennessee and the stack IS the largest the State, beg
AZ feet high The furnace except the stack is being
rebuilt and viii be readyto put blaS b. the lst Of No
vember The the North Western Railroad sur
veyed passes Immediately by the Furnace The ore Is
surpassed and the timber and gTouna admirably adapted
Also sllevieu Furnace. and about $500 acres Of land
Including the Dickson ore bank This Furnaces Jones'
Creek about three miles South of Charlotte There Is
good water power and also good farming lands attached
this property.
of land The a IS > feet and the head OF water
immense. There very hDe farming lands IN this
tract, and it is altogether most desirable location
Also. the Mill Greek property and Duck River ore bank
in Hickman county, The MI Greek sites, Of
which there five SIX present the best powers
for the size Of the that be found any country
The Duck River bsnk is the heaviest depose Of IN
the State and the be procured with less labor Than
bank in the country. Ii Is wlthin half miie Of
Duck River and the lands around covered with TIE
best coaing timber.
Also the Lower Tuunel at the NarruWs of Harpeh in
Davidson county, Tennessee with ten of land for
bulSings and machinery isunnecesi ary 10 speak of the
water power at the NarrUws Of Harpeh 1t is known To
every one and twenty-five Of experience enables the
subscriber speak with certainty of IFS great benefits and
usefulness is indeed only to be seen be appreciated
Lastly, my Williamson Farm on which now reside, and
which for beauty and fertility is second The house
large and airy and the oubmdinCs Of the best descr
tion II nerseeted bv the Southern Railroad and aso
by the Nashville and Franklin Turnpike 1t is II miles
from Nashville and from Franklin. u is meadow
farm watered by Little apeth, and the best evidence Of
its quality is the hay produced on it this year, which all
who have seen pronounce it the best they have seen.
is altogether of the desirable farms for beauty
and profit that is in the Southwest ltcontains about 500
acres.
he above property is offered for sale not for the purpose
Of profit specuatou but simply from the aci that the
subscribers health makes necessary TO relieve himself OF
the care necessarily incident much real property o
Gated different points, and renders him unable give II
that personal attention which it requires
ANY one wishing purchase any of the above property
will please call the subscriber at his residence, ad
dress him at Good Spring p. o., Williamson county Ten
neesec aug5l-4n Vi. BELL.
Cincinnati Enquirer VIII publish the above until the LIST
ofJanuary, 1884, and send bill to this Office.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-10-18
TO TRAVELLERS GOING NORTH.
United States MaiiHEne
Through in 4s to so Hours.

NEW YORK AND CHARLESTON SEJLE
WEEK. J STEAM SHIP LINE
~rn> LEAVES Adger's Wharves every Saturday
sTrs and Wednesday, after TIE arrival Of the cars
ssSszS5ssssss@.S. from the South and West.
On Saturday the new and splendid steamer Jas. Ad-
ger, 800 tons J. Dickinson, Commander Marion,
l. 200 tons W Foster, Commander.
On Wednesday the Union, 800 tons, Richard Adams,
Commanders zoe tons, Tbos Evan, Com
mander
These steamers unrivaed the coast for safety,
speed and comfort Experienced and courteous Comnan-
ders and tables supplied with every luxury, viii insure
Travellers by this line every possible comfort and accom-
mOdaton.
For freight passage having elegant State Room Accom-
uodations apply at the office Of the Agent
seDfl5 HENRY MUSHROOM,
CornerEast Bay and Adger's Sou. Wharves
Cabin passage S25. Steerage s..
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-10-18
ERys PATENT STRAW CUTTER AND INDEPEN-
nrMr rnRN rIsnppER

FINHIS very important invention has been in about
three years, The inventor has made Improvements
which have rendered it perfect STRAW AND CORN
CUTTING MACHINE Il has given eUtiTe satisfaction to
every one who has used it. and is The most sPerior machine
in use for the purpose for which 1t is designed IL Is sim
pie in all its parts durable and easily kept in order Ii is
selEfeding and easily worked BY boy years Of
1t walt cut in the shuck from half inch to
three inches in length Many certificates might be pro
dueed from Farmers who have used them. 10 prove their
superiority over any other straw and cutter in
use Persons needing such article may rest assured
that in they win Ind valuable acquisition 70 their farm
or stable
uacturing these machines and he s0eifS for them
the attention Of the public and the farmers and planters
particularly Of the South and West. lie will hereafter be
able to fill all orders rapidly and all nIashRes
do the work for which they designed.
Being the inventor and paienee and sole proprietor he
viii dispose Of rights for counties States reasonable
terms Mechanic who may wish manufacture lheIn
and will furnish one set OF casting for patterns.
sep7-6m JOHN h. Eish
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-10-18
$50 REWARD.

ID ANYWAY from the subscriber on the night of %
n the srd inst, his negro bny AMOS He is about/1
20 years of age feet 10 inches high and weighs ~
about $50 pounds lie is a bright mulato. hal straight
hair and blue eyes and VIII doubt attempt pass hm
self as a white man. He raised bv Il Mr. Dckey ot
Spartanbrg District and was purchased by Capt james
Bonds of Spartanburg c. H. lie is probably lurking in
the vicinity Of that town. may attempt his escape 10
free State. lie rode of S0rIe horse twelve years
old which has scar on both shoulders caused BY warts
and is shod behind quick gits and steps short holds
fine head is sunk very much above the eyes and ihcines
to be spteful The above reward Of FIFTY DOLLARS
will be given for the apprehension af the boy aud horse
the boy obe lodged any Jail in the State All expenses
for keeping the horse will also be paid.
Newberry, S g. July, W. NEIL.
seDt4-tf
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-10-18


- We authorized to announce L. W. fUssEI. a
candidate for reeecon the Office Of Sheriff DaFids0l
county, at the next March election.
- We are authorized 10 announce JoHS h. EDMoNDsox
a candidate for he Sbefiiftlty Of Davidson eountv
~ We authorized 10 ESocH CupETNGHAs,
as candidate for Sheriff at the ensuing election.
s5ss We authorized announce WuLIkN LUToS, as
acanddae oT Sheriff OF Davidson county, the ensuing
election. ail- -
~ We are authorized 70 announce +. b. BIeLEr
candidate for sheHE atthe ensuing election ~
CLERK CT THE COUNTY ooJRT.
- We authorized to announce JosIAH Ferns as
canddateoT County Court Clerk at the ensuing election
~ We are authorized 70 announce FRLIx X CHsATHAH
candidate for eeecon for County Court Clerk at the en-
suing election.
We are authorized to announce Isaac NJ. JoxEs
ddRie for County Court Clerk the next March election
FOR COUNTY TRUSTEE
eFg> We are authorized to announce JoHN RAISs FOR
reelection County Trustee at tie ensuing election.
s- W. are authorized 70 announce THONAs SUMNER
candidate for Trustee OF Davidson County.
80 We are authorized 10 announce GEoRGR CLARK as
candidate for trustee Of Davidson al the March election
Ia We are authorized announce the name OF w. h
lUNreR Collector candidate Tor Trustee ior Davidson
county at the next March elections.
~ JANgs T. FsUlKNER is candidate for Register OF
the Land Office for Middle Tennessee at the ensuing sesson
of the Legislature
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-10-18

sy Drawings forwarded tOCUTespondenis by lne hist
mails after the lotteries are drawn.
~ Correspondents win please order few days before
the lotteries drawn.
There large per ccntaCe in favor of those purchasers
who order bv the pacage and the chances Of drawing four
Of the largest Prizes in Scheme thereby secured
We advise the purchase Packages o Tickets IN every IN
stlnce. 49,
eBank Drafts Certificates Of Deposit payable in Gold
g. sight viii be promptly RENTED to those Correspondents
" o draw prizes at Pl EB cos.
ReIleniber-A PACKAGE Of TICKETs can draw -FOUR
of The most splendid prizes in q scheme.
s"In order Fortune and the cash immediate
after the result is known the readers of this paper have
only to remit casa Drafts prize tickets, TO the Old Esb-
i,bed far famed and truly fortunate Exchange and Lottery
ItroEsrs PNFER Il CO,
ccll-1m No Llght street. Baltimore, ld