davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-01-21
TRUSTEES SALE
OF r E AL ESTATE.

by Virtn" OF Deer G Of the Circuit Com;
- Tor Cecil county in Chancery, the under
Signed a. Trustee. will offer at Public Sale #
the Court House in Ell ton, Mary land, on
.Nondny tie 23rd day of January,
next, part OF III Real Estate, whereof the
late Dr. Richard FL ook ings died seized, CEN
sisiing Of the tract known as the Home Farm
containing
1903 Acres
3 roofs and u prrcl' OF Land, of which about
20 acres are covrrCH with 'hriyinr Young tim
Der, and the rrsi!u" is ara lie Ian |, under good
fencing and generally in good con lilon The
buildings consist {" q large two story
stone ID yelling ssousn,
Hprrs ston Kitchen and Office, n large
GSsi.,' d Gan" barn with stone basement,
49, Isl corn-crib, ssa nary, smoke house,
kss942ss se&SiA ic" house, AM other out-huld.
in"s, all in fine order. This pro-
perry Is b"aniliui'y situate in IL healthy and
pleasant nri"ihorhn"d, an is convenient to
hes, schn, Is aud mills.
THE TERMS or sale.
Inc toms tt ale a presc lbed by the De-
cree, require the payment Of one fourth ralt of
the purchase m y in cash on the dav of sale
ono other i"nith part in 9 months, one other
fourth part IN Is months and the residue in 27
months from III" day Of sale: the las; three in
StaiinrniS to hear interest from the day of sale.
ana TO BE- scored by tn, bonds or notes Of the
purchasers, with surety or surclies to be an
proved by the Trustee.
W. Sale TO commence at II O'Clock A. M.
JOHN c. GROOME,
Dec. 81, lS5a-ts Trustee.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-01-21

CosMoPol,7Fs.-How rear all the
world is to everywhere to br sure!
Wagons labeled "Aus'ra'la" meet ex-
presses for "CaIlfornia and Oregon;''
Ships are sup" within five minutes
walk: for all the ports in Christendo'n.
and some in Hcathcnhom. Chinese ar"
selling "smokrs," and indians beads and
bucksk,ns. on the corners, while all llai-
ian hard by, gYin1s out OF an ss'hmai'"
cal musical mill "Bonap1rtc Crossing
the Rhine"
One meets man on Broadway right
from Astoria, and 10! another, with
carpet-bag in his hand, is a>t walking
the plank, en- route for the China Sea.
No matter where you live; locomo-
tive's whistle will "scare you up" or
telreraphic nerve give twinge OF two
. in your behalf. Humanity nowadays.
. is undergoing grand process Of trliu-
j., ration. Such rounding off triangular
it,es; such an assimilation OF het-roge-
neous elements were never seen beioie
:. since the world began. We saw a
;, friend yesterday from Pembina. ia
y. oct here he had bestridden a pony, pad
>. died a canoe, driven dog team, taken
u, passage in steamer, rocked in coach
y p tua 0.,A'--------- Rail" His bill OF
r. fare included pem@aicn,a and frogs; fish
- fiom st. Anthony and fruit from ST.
re Lors; buffalo tongues from Independ.
ri zee, and oysters from Rock Bay.
~ he mad slept on the ground and on
$ blankets; on mattresses and the soft side
/! Of a plank; on feathers and e,e.r.skins
ne had paid his fare in blue beads and
bank bil's, poultry and peItry, buaalo.
robes and bullion. He had gIrglse IN.
dian, shattered Spanish, limped French,
and talked English, and here he was
looking for all the world like one to the
''manor born," the skirts of his coat If
legal longitude, his boots of veritabI4
leather, and his Uranium respectfully ii.
yea, "9 ne mad become cosmopoli,-.
we are al becoming cosmopoiites
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-01-21
q. vi. MJNSOS \ CO.,
CLOCK, WATCH, JI5WELRY.
and H.4RTETY STORE.

IND H.4RIETY STORE,
Opposite the Court House, E/kton, Md.
WHERE the following articles may be had
w together with a great variety not here emu
merated:
patches, gold and silNapkin Rings,
yer, from So ia $3.50 Scissors Hooks,
Gold Rings, n large as-Flnecr Shields,
sorment, Gold Specks,
Plain, Seal, Set andSilvcr do
Corn elan do. Alhala do
EARRINGS, various pat-Conmon do
terms, Spectacle cases
Gold Watch Seals, Fine pocket Cutlery, a
" Keys. great variety,
" /" Hooks, Fine ENGLISH Scis sors.
d" fob chalnsRazo's from 25 to ST so
Vest do. '' Strops, good
Z" " Guard do article,
8 Medalions, Twe-zrrs,
g Lochrts, Key Rings,
= Crosses, Touih Brushes,
Watch Buckles, Nail do
6 Pens, Shaving do
g g and Pencils, Clothes do
&" Shirt Studs, Hair do
" St"cve Buttons, Comb do.
8 Collar do. English anh India Rnb-
I'M rms, her Dressing combs,
Coral ArmleIs, Long do.
Z" Necklaces, Pocket do.
Silver Thimblcs, Fine Ivory do.
Solid Steel, and open dozen Holders;
Silver, lbata and Brit-Se wing Birds.
lahla spoons, Silk Guards,
SILVER honp Ladies, Buck Purses,
Butter Knives, Port Monnars, an end
Salt spoons, less variety.
Mustard 40. Carpenters Pencils,
thermometers, Drawing DO.
Emery cushions, Buckles for cravats,
Shaving cream, Bead Purses,
d" soap, Violin Strings,
AccordronS an d ln-faper Weights,
strucl"'S, Match Safes,
Cologne and other Per-Candle Sticks.
innery, Card Baskets,
Table, tea, salt and des- Boque, Holders,
sett SPOONS land manyCual Loops,
other articles,
Embracing the greatest variety of Fancy
Goods ever offered in Elkton. all of which will
be sold at the lowest rates.
Watches ana Ja,yrIry Repaired
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-01-21

PuLAsxI.-James Lyman Of South
carolina; publishes letter in the New
York HeraH denying that the remains
OF Count Pulaski were found at Savan.
nan. lie :'ates that the Count. after be-.
ing wounded refused to remain a,S,.
vannah, but took passage with his Iy.
n'ah's) grandfather Tor Charleston, and
o'eu on the passage, and was thrown
overheard.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-01-21
Bradhury's in the "HoI|ow. "

Bradhury's in The "HoI|oW."
Look ut-CaIl and See.
(tHRISTMAS AND NEW YEAR GlFTS.-A
" rich assortment of toys of every description;
fancy Glass Boxes, horses, carts, snake charm
ers, rich Chimes" toys, sc.
PORT MONNAIES from l2a cts to $3.50;
Peal. &c.
CLOCKS from 81 so to So.
CLO7HfNG.-Drab, black and mixed Over
coats; pants, vests, shirts, &c., at the very low
est prices.
CONFECTIO merry of every description.
Elklon, Dec PAU
n UNI ELASTIC COATS, PANTS; and Leg
u yinys, for sele by VIM. TORRERT
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-01-21
Tribune.

DEATH OF THE MARcHloNEss Wrl,rs.
LEY.-We learn from the English ma.
Pers that the Marchionrss Wellesley died
on the 18th ull., al Hampton Court, af.
ter short illness. She was d,uphter
CT the late Richard Canton, ESD, of
MARYLAND, and grand daughter Of lh.
celebrated Charles Carroll Of rarrol!ton
one of the signers of the Declaration Of
Independence. One of Lady WelIes-
ley's sisters is MIS-. McTavsh; another
Is Duchess OF Leeds; and another n.
Dowager Lady Stafford. Lady Wylles.
!ey's first husband was Robert Pa,tiso,
Esq. In 1925 she married the late Lord
wellesley, eldest brother Of the lannon's
Duke of Wellington. Her Iadvship
was Tor many years Lady of the Bed
Chamber to Queen Adelaide.
IT FOLLOWED Hlw.-When the Amer.
lean flag was unfurIed from its staff IN
Iamplco, an aged Spanar,l was heard
nveighing with lugubrious earnes'npss
against the pertinacity with which tn.
lag had pursued his fortunes. 81 was
lie Spanish consul in de Louisiana, but
oon dat flag he was raise and 90 to
'ensacola, but soon dat flag WIS over
ne dare. live den in de Texas, but
at flag follow NE dare. SAYS !, 90
where dat flag never come; i come 10
'anpico, but here is dat flag again.
eIl've II 60 to The devil, dat same fac
ill follow me dare -
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-01-21

&c, striking passages he cnlivened his SER
n, rIveling the attention of his almost
'"ataless hearers. Dwelling upon the incen.
''ves to this duly presented in the mart He
cafelh ter YOU" he spoke beautifully Of Gods
care Of little things. "Some," said he, che
li''e IN God aInr eff, one who is ever doing
""hIcrons things, but when we come 10 tL.
smaller matters, the cares and perpexi,ies OF
e'''! Jay i'ie' here they fail 10 recognize the
e.. .hcs Ola God, such errors VIC are 10 avoid
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-01-21
Watches ana Je,yrIry Repaired

RTAl articles warranted to be az recon-
mcnled, or no sale. GDec 10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-11

not see Miss shipman got to the Office that morning
BY the District Attorney-Q What was the statemen
which you made In regard to time before the Coroners
jury A. said to the Coroner that believed it
from ten O'Clock to fifteen twenty minutes after that
was my real statement
Q. Did you send for DR. Downess A. did
Thomas Handbook sworn-Q Did you know DR.. Lutte
ner A. became acquainted with Dr. Lutener perfect
ly accidentally.
Q. Do you know Of any person having had any contro
versy with the Doctor? A. know that had contro
versy with him.
The Court-Q Did you have . controversy with him
yourself A. Certainly; when say controversy,
mean legal controversy,
O Do YOU know whether the Doctor had or had not
any personal enemies A. If he had knew not any of
them.
Do you know Of his having had controversy with
colored man in Broadwayp A. l heard OF his having
had controversy not in Broadway but in Prince street.
O. What time was thats A. 1t must have been some
time in 1853.
O Do you know Of any person who 40 illdisposed
the Doctor that he might have committed
violence upon hims A. only know but such indiv-
dual who likely to commit such violence take his
life.
counsel for the defence said he desired to show the
general character of the deceased as bad.
The District Attorney objected and such evidence
decided nadmissble
Cross-examined by the District Attorney-Q Mr. Hand
cock who was the person you spoke Off
Witness-l would rather not answer.
@ Do you know whether this person was in position
to have done this actY A. He in position to have
done so If he had had chance.
z. Had he chance to have done il the 10th Of
January astS A. No; he had not.
Counsel for the defence said but one more witness re-
NAMED to be examined after which they would rest their
case.
The Court then adjourned till ten O'Clock this morning
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-11
Theatres ana Exhibitions.

BROADWAY TnrA1Rs Mr.. and Mrs. williams are stin
playing at the Broadway, and drawing good houses
The drama entitled Erin is my Home, will commence
the entertainments, and they win terminate with the
much admired piece, entitled "Its the Custom Of the
Country Mrs.. williams benefit takes place Friday
night.
BowKRY TnArRE.-Ths manager Of this theatre an
for the amusemens of this evening the drama
Of "LaAtts" the farce Of the Wandering Minstrel !"
and the drama of Oliver twist Messrs. Eddy, John
son, Griffith, winans and Mrs. G. l. Clark will sustain
tho principal characters.
NmIos GARpn.-This bsnutiful theatre has been
filed every night by very respectable audiences The
Raves seem to have lost nothing in the way Of atrac-
tion. The ballet antomims of /" Paquita" with Mile.
Urea Matthias, will commence the performances. and
they will close with the fairy pantomime of Medna
burrows mKArRH-Ths comedy Of Midsummer
Nights Dream, produced from the original text, and
merry, will be presented this evening Burton, Fisher,
Jordan johnson, Miss Raymond and Mrs Burton In the
leading Characters "Awsy with Melancholy concludes
the amusements.
NATIONAL THEAmB-The manager Of this establishment
that the drama of Uncls Toms Cabin will
Re withdrawn after this week; those who have not
had better embrace the present opportunity II
Is announced for this evening, with the same cast
wAIAcK's TnrArpx The selections made for this
evening the comedy Of Hearts at Fault" the
favorits petite comedy Of Pretty Piece Of Business
and the amusing farce Of " The Rough Diamond" On
Friday evening Mr.. wallack appears as Benedick, in
shakspeares comedy of . Much Ado About Nothing"
AMERICAN MrsEuu This place Of amusement Is largely
ratronzed sTbe Rose Of Ettrck Vale'' ID announced
for the afternoon entertainment, and the new moral
drama Of "Anna,' for the evenng-hessrs c. CLARK,
adaway Andrews Mas Mestayer, and other artists OF
| dramatic celebrity in the casts.
CHRIsrY,s MrSsTREIs give very amusing entertain
ment this evening The principal features are burlesque
| concerts, negro melodies, and various ances
woop's MrysrRns-This band advertise negro delni.
atons In singing instrumental pieces and dancing The
| burletta of sUncle Toms Cabin" also.
BrcxrEy's sERESADRRs are as usual well patronized
The buresque opera OF Norma, instrumental music
and dancing, are announced for to. night.
WHITES sKRESApKRs are still performing at the St
| Nicholas Exhibition Room. The bill for this evening
consists Of various melodies and instrumental pieces
PROFESSOR Harris exhibition Of the Whole World stu
takes place at 377 Broadway.
JuIIIxss CoycYRT-The first OF a series Of concert
will be given by this musical professor at Castle Garden
on Monday evening next
SIGyoR BiHz.-Ths amusing vensriloquist will Civ
one Of his much admired this evening,
Morristown N. j.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-11
United States Circuit Court.
Before Hon, Judge Hall.

couNryRFErTERs SENTENCED TO THE STATE PRISON.
MAY 10.--Jchn Brown, alias Joseph Heritage Jane
Bowers and Charles Clark alias Charles Watson, fov nd
guilty OF counterfeng gold and silver CON- thi,
day sentenced by the CourBrown 70 ten years. atsor
10 nine years. and Bowers TO seven years mpriS nmen
with hard labor the State prison. The wife watson
carried from the court in frantic stat and wa,
with dculty restrained from laying vol~ hands upor
herself,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-11

STATE Prison CoMNIssIoSERs.-The Legislature
passed law authorizing the Comptroller to appoint
three Commissioners to Investigate the affairs and con-
dition of our state prisons Under this Law the Comp
troller has made the following OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
soners-Richard NJ Batchford, Of New York; Abijsh H.
Noss, OF Niagara; Abram vernsm OF Livingston So
cretary Ebeneser Bakey Of Otsego Sergeant At Arms,
Daniel Wogper, Of Albany.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-11
Anniversary OF tho Five Points House Of
Industry.

The anniversary Of theFive Points House Of Industry
under the management Of the Rev. L. N, Pease, was
held at the Tabernacle yesterday afternoon at O'Clock
There was assembled upon this OCCASION one Of the
largest and most brilliant audiences that has yet been
called together by any Of the present anniversaries
Some three hup dred Of the chdrea of ths institution
varying from Tour to twelve years of age were arranged
behind the PLATFORM all the girls dressed In white drcss
es and the boys in blue uniform presenting an inter.
estiDg an pretty sight.
The ysev Dr. Van Pelt opened the exercises with
touch ing and appropriate prayer after which the children
In concert sang hymn
Mr. EDWIN j. BRADBURY then read the annual report,
she wing the institution TO be in very nourshng condi
1 ton. There three hundred persons men,
women and children, provided for by this body The fol-
lowing Ia the account of the property of the Institution
made by Mr. and Mrs Pease to the Trustees OF the
Five Points House Of Industry the 10Th Of April,
/ 1854
| The farm in East Chester, "a acres and rood
| Buildings and building materials ........ 1850 %
Live STOCK farm utensils and furniture, - in
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-03-01
WASHINGTON. Feb %


Important developments disclose the lac,
that the Nebraska bill is a plot of Southern
disunionists, and that Toombs and Stevens
are at the bottom Of il. Douglas and the
President are but their instruments. Fur
Their disclosures will be forthcoming.
Mr. Marcy said to "Soit" member that
the President expected his (Mr. Narcy's)
friends would support the Nebraska bill
The member replied that he was willing to
go anywhere for Mr. Marcy, but that he could
not, consistently with his own feelings, 60 to
the devil-that to support the Nebraska bill
was equivalent to going to his Satanic Ma
jesty. He recommended that the President
had better use his Influence with Messrs.
Kittredge and Morrison OF New Hampshire,
and that Cushing should talk to Banks Of
Massachusetts,, the three being dead against
the bill.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-03-01
Corn Market.

Some little commo;ion was created here
yesterday by private dispatches from New
Orleans, quoting corn at sir:y csnts-a very
marked decline. This is bad news for our
corn shippers. but we hope there will soon be
something better. We presume the cause Of
the decline of yesterday is in the immense
quantities of corn which have been arriving
at New Orleans the last few days, and the
difficulty of procuring vessels to carry it
away. Large quantities have been shipped
South from this port, and there is any guam
tity awaiting shipment and coming. Dis
patches Of the 9th, from New Orleans, may
be found in to-day's paper.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-03-01
uP There is force in the following re-

lF There is force in the following re.
mark made by Washington correspondent:
Did the South believe that the passage of the
Nebraska bill would increase the agtstion OF
the Slavery question, and ultimately leaj to
the repeal Of tine Compromise of 1850, they
would by no means suffer the repeal oil the
Compromise Of 1920 to take place. The i'm.
preston is the reverse. They took upon this
measure as Northern measure, and one
which would be satisfactory to the North
Said Southern Senator when asked by an
other Southern Senator to unite with him in
opposing the bill: "Where is your NORTH
This scheme is proposed by committee, of
which the majority are Northern men, advo.
Gated by its chairman, a Northern man, urg-
cd by the President, Northern man. II we
oppose it, where is the North TO sustain Us!
And In the South we know we shall be DOOM
ed.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-03-01
NJ The New Orleana True Delta ,

W The New Orleans True Delta says
that compositors have made twenty.s six dol.
lars per week on that paper, and that on ac-
count of the advance of pay from forty to
fifty cents per thousand ems, steady hands
will be able to realize thirty.two dollars and
fifty cents per week for the future. The ar.
ticle in the Delta on the subject, is very op-
Propriately headed, paradise of Printers."-
Not one man in the office of the True Delta
died of the pestilence, though oil were unac-
climated
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-03-01
Grain In Chicago.

The Tribune of the 23d, says: "The ware
houses along our river are now full OF grain.
and several operators have been compelled
to withdraw from the market. in consequence
OF failing to obtain storage room. 1t 10 hard
ly probable that any Of the fleet now in port
will leave for the lower lakes for six weeks
hence, and as it may be matter of interest
to know what number of vessels are in port
and what amour, of grain they can take, we
find the whole number of vessels, briggs,
barks, propelers and schooners, to be sixty.
four. Fifty-seven of which may load with
grain, and can carry from $500 to 10000
bushels, OF the total OF 646, 900 bushels. The
seven propellers in port may probably load
with provisions
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-03-01

PRESENCE OF MIND UNDER DIFFICULTIES
Decidedly the coolest affair Of this winter
came off the other afternoon; when one of the
last men, in new trotting wagon with a
two horse team, turning out Of the stable
suddenly, his horses started, struck the heels
on one side against the curb-stone, and tipped
the driver out who scrambled to his feet,
hailed friend looking on Gas the team, dr-
verless. dashed at full speed up the street)
with, Halo! what'l! you give for the wagon
as it runs! quick! how muchr Sixty do!lars,'
was the reply. 'Done!'
Two minutes afterwards, at the corner of
neighboring street, there was pile of bro
ken spokes, tires and springs, with damage
wagon body, &C., waiting for the purchaser.
Philadelphia Bizarre.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-03-01

COUNSEL VS.. ExAMPLE-We need to fol.
low Soloman'S counsel rather than his exam
pie, and look upon the prevalence of knowl-
edge, industry, frugali,y, and justice as OF
more value than enormous fortunes in the
few, or passion for show and luxury in the
m'ny. We should bless our fathers for their
noble course in guarding against dangerous
opuence by equalizing the inheritance OF
children. and throwing open to all the insti-
tutlons ofeducation, which provide for general
prosperity better than any agrarian law.
Rer. S. Osoood.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-03-01

INDIANA HosPrrAL FOR THE ISsASE.-Du.
ring the year ending Oct. 81, 1853. 3l5 pa.
TENTS were treated in this institution, Sc OF
whom have been discharged by the Com
mssioners, and IA have died; ESQ have been
received during the year, and l6s remain in
the Hospital. The number of patients re-.
ceived in ls49 were 20; in 1850, 50; in
1851, SO, in 1852, SO in 1853, Sc. Totrl,
256.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-03-01

DEATH OF GEN. ARMsTRoNG.-The Nash.
vile papers have dispatch from Washing
ton announcing the death of Gen. Arm.
strong. one of the proprietors of the Union.
1t occurred on Friday evening. His disease
was congestion of the brain. Gen. Arm
strong was aid to Gen. Jackson in the battle
OF New Orleans, and was one of his bosom
friends. He was consul at Liverpool under
Mr.. Folks administration. rsrr ...rr.