davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1854-06-17
III r0itiurs.
GREGORY'S
Instant Cure Of Pain


7 ) composed of chemical extracts OF vegetable
j medicines, somr the products OF lh" Torr,d
Zone which have the power OF preventing NOR
thcnlion Of wounds aud hTok imnb-. II Is high
" concentrated that Ihr content. "l - toiue
will make qnIfi tor administering internally
have known t1.rl tor year7 90 IhrmuSi uylnG
circumstances, aud u has proved safe and elrctu-
al II ho. plrtenic!
SUDDEN bElI VI ~ 'i'''IF,
trnm vomiting, cole iii-, choking from worna,
aud Group, when almill-elrdby mothers when
'd"ciorcoul not be called 40 time. II ~ wnr-
tant"d medicine tO'pfe'tntnG and curing broken
brcst7.
IL warm, ne blood, ani c1n1r' q pep ci"uIa-
non OF ~ nuns 81 me ""'y aHd by lul' restoring
natural cremation II ih'H"d'lry dHHgF ferrt,
"hich II 'H' oAuaL OF Ait rdiNsi Inflammation
ana s"eNhS' :,
II m" ,"c
Io0td acne, Nich HrfH Ifhr, t"tc, Gah
trdmI7
ISHTHNILY
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1854-06-17

a view OF enabling eyriy family Throughout nh,
length ut the luud. 90 h'comr pos .rd of "a gu
ry Of piclu5c-, many OF ,hrm The work al mas
Ter minds. and 'lu'uiy, tor the purpose OF giving
world widc circulation Ca Darey- Great p,clur,
ut II yumug. They have determined to dI.lrI-
huie among Tie Purchasers OF tins work, Pace
81 60
$50 900 Giu>. of the value of $3.50 900.
sfsi CA Gifts.
Marble Slatulty,.. .............S $40 Oun,
100 eegan, busls OF Washington, AT SlO0, =lU COO
i IsS Do DO M!,iys'yr, I !SS i iS GOO
ui Paintings and colorrd steal eugrayings
gli frames si@e 3Niit. 1000
luneIrgaut on paintings, ~ 3,tt each, $50 COO
1Uo -lrr. p.air rHgrhNlugs. trIl.iauuy ColOTrd IN
o., n.h g' irames,2i 30 inches each, slO
50 UUO
10000 clrgau, strcI p.a'e engraviugs. colnred IN
oil, olJhe Washington Monument 20 -.
each - $40 Coo
231 600 stre plate engraying-, from 100 different
plates NOW IN possession ul aud owned hy the
Artists lnon, OF the m4rketyuue OF, from 80
cts To 90 each, $1,000
Real Estate $500.
| elegant dwelling, in I'D sheet in n. Y city,
$4,000
22oa,l ing lots IN 100 aad lOlst SITS, N. Y. city,
each % luOit. deep, each $1,000, $4,000
lOG Villa Sites ,coulnimug"ach 10 coo 50, II ~ the
Suburbs Ut NV York Cily, aud commanding
magnificent VI " OF tue Hudson rvrrand Long
Isianu sound, each $500, $50 600
IoaUs u! ash. $50 900.
20 loans oicash, ion lCOyrs each, without interest
or secuniy, $50 each, - 900
90 go do do do 100 do 5000
80 de do do 20 do 1903
The holder OF each ticket is emitted, first, to
steel plate cnrrnyng cilr - y 30 in) ot III
Great American Historical Work otart,
"a a y \ I'd
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1854-06-17

OWNED by the subscriber, will b. kept on my
~ farm on Indian ere. k during the season.
he subscriber has couple OF horses Tor sale.
AprN Sow. JANIS MeBuRNEY.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1854-06-17

REDDICK 6 UURLBUT,
ARE sow EECEiviNG \ VERY LARGE Sro.K 81 sew
sE'E5Edi AND SUMMER GOODS
NvIlllCIl have heen selected with vely much
w care, aud they ilaiter themselves that they
have been purchased at very low prices at any rate
they will sell Mt such iO,D figures lhat all who ia
vor them with call will be satisfied that they are
at least selling rrrv ioto. Their stock Of
DRESS GOODS.
5 ms large ifnot argerrhnu any in this city none
need 90 els, where ,uhuy Rich Goods oiany kind
lorthey have them. They have complete assor,-
me, tot Black and Fancy Silks Turk Natins lis
sues, Chall's, Chnlh &lin flaid and Plain Brfe-
gcs, Printed Nuslnsand laconeis, BriiIianfs. Pop
Inns Ginglam', Engi>h aud Amrricun Prints.
Blnneis, RIBBONS. Gloves, Hosiery, Parasnls
Shawls, Carpets, Paper lllnglng Boots aud shoes,
Kentucky Jeans, Cottonadrs, satlrettes, Cloths,
CasSimrres, Hats aud Caps, Groceries aud Yam
kee Notions, Their stock of
READY-MADE CLOTHING,
will be ms large MS any in the city, Ia fac, they
hove almost everything. Cal! and see, they SHOW
goods chrtrtuly md their motto j. to py"sati,ac.
ton Al kinds III produce taken in exchange for
foods, and the highest market price will be paid
or IT, Remember Rrddick Il Ilubut, No,
Rrddick's Block. irul i5l
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1854-06-17

- H@-~- ~3A @~ ~s--~ -
Tin, GheetIron. & Copper Ware
WAVING utoournew brick binding
4 4 one door east Of the old stand, we HIc now
p.cparrdtu uler to our customer, the iargcslaud
bestsrlrclrd Stock Ct
Escnvy ana Shelf EardynTe
ever brouehtto this market consisting in parlof
AnvIis. smiths Wees STOCK. and Dies.
tarflaGe }Oit- .lrdgcs, hand hammer crow bars
EuptIc& seat springs, brass Il lToucarragr baud ,
Drilling inncilucs Gust steel nd common auErrs
Min, cross cut, hand, panel, ripping, back com
pass frllor. nj butchers saws,
Broad md ch"pp.nenx's, AdAe. and haichets,
Anger. poll and gmIcthiti-, -tceinud ron squares
Shoves, spaces lry aud mnnurriorls,
Pick mntrocks ~ oops 2nndstunr~ Y hangngs
Counter scales --rirQ hlinucr-. slpeJuIGs,
OK, trace, coil halter and dog chains,
Paint mill- lead pipe, and rl-iefn pumpr,
Dooririmniuga 81 every description such aslochs,
lalches cn-' and wrought 1ut.,
Al sizes house bells brass and IRON ranjcstictF,
bnnrrbrils rlr terms and Brick uoWcl-
llorsrrqsps, IJuilraud ,urir rui hilrs ufnl. sizes
Whrw0 b. frurbW1 hoe nudHor brushes,
EiInd us,cur1- iucr-ni.i bits foot rcfapcrs,
liaumars rh ,-rIs Lua4ps .-tup hinges hoes,
Cow balls mop Tpu-, "n.h'pbs and boards,
Wooden pail, 'Irru Irvine, g.a-s lanterns,
NoIns.,s tllrs i4hi, butt-1uicls'uT- c1rprntcfs
and cooptr-iHw kuiyr-. muIl,nbi' wfeuchrs rat
uaps curry combs Strap hinges, screws, 'ackq,
brajs Sc, &c
Wrn'-rroutinucio kccptor .nlr fun 1ssori.
mpnt TOT iu'r.r. trud prcnnDu CuohnpSTOVES
lorhlru.uy wood urco1l ,n.o parl1r Franklin aud
uIrtiuli stoves tu,rlhrt with every tc-rrl ,u al
TN, -u",IirDu. Dnd rurG'rw1fr, -toTc p'pr &c
alIoi which we Ni'l ~ .i0r READY PAY, The
Iuwr-t prices, and wy respectfully r~qucu those
wishJup'o purchase TO gIEr {. colt
Dee H. : N,SlrY,S
iiou.r BuIiirrS'VruI~.
lNl,l 4. mud Urr|r moi. rf..flf. tIf,-
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1854-06-17

sugar ANA NlOi;IssCs.
I HAVE jus, rcceiveda large stock OF Surnrnnd
] Moasses which will sell ut Wholesale or Re-
mil as cheap aSraH be bOaght mt6iS citg Coun-
Try merchants aud Farmers wishing "a bay by the
quantity are requested to call and examine my
sock before puIchas sing a. shall not be under
sold Main ". opposite MHn.lon House
April 10. lSSi. u. ID, SMITH
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1854-06-17
Fisk's Patent
uMetalic Burial Gases.
Ottawa Furniture DEPOT
WALNUT CcFpINS,

all size and styl.s--. Walnut Lumber inch stuff
always wanted at he nigh,st market prices.
Ottawa Dec "a 1888 I'll
PETER Rt1SSfIJ,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1854-06-17

4 MENICNN pockers hul,,s ga rr,ceN,dand
~ for snlcnt : T. kI>d a. Co.'S
Srp'"mh"r3 Nrr Hard"orc St,rc
('UNEutIust-rln,r elegant AID cunytnirn
\ stoves. JOctohrl % ) l.. klyG g. Co.
THAlN pumps complete, tor ,ul. ctcoplv
u September 5. l.. KING X Go.
wanted,
n TONS Of rags. Mt the New Hardware
'OJ Store, for which the highest price will be
paid. ,S"pt"mhrr3l ; T N,'a Ga
NAR D w 4 Z u
ia NHii.'.. MURRAY SEQ.
Respectfully announce to tie ilardwnYrTrade.
Railroad Companies Contractors aud all wish
ing topurchaar that ,hrvhavr recently opened
NEWT $40 CTs
atNo. 65, Lake Street, Chicago,
consisting ct every description OF Foreign md
Domestic Hardware, Cutlery. EuildnG MHicfi-
ais, Farming implements, Tools, Sc, adapted
to the wants OF the west.
Having partner resident in New York, and
possessing other iaciiiurs torthc purchase .clec-
ton and importation ct goods, uu.urpassci by
New York lohhrrs, hryare confident they eau
offer superior Inducements 10 puichasots.-A An
cxaminatonot theirstock aud prices is respect.
fully solicited.
llAMNILL. MURRAY & co.
Chicago, Auuus' G-il-lv Noes take Street.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1854-06-17
AL, EFA9r, :

- u - ~ b :
IllE good Samaritan Aor arrived. and 10 !,
Lnne. the corn of upuIl-hurrr me wine OF
r''r"rlurnt, and the u,iDl JOY. hUwhp nlu.ry
thlr-', orarr- rlch,u W.rhi Hga .rHuh.y lu..
wants DrpH"d by n.ugui l..l,p3r oula,sru.u
-'Ir OF he public square ,ul,Lr. au OF fae iuD,
tar.
ii,ss'orI consislgot Iuesaud medic. paints
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-05-13
IRITfsIEElS SALE

DI virtue Of Decree of the II,n,rlbi,
ID Albert Constable, JuIgr ofthc the Cir
cult Court Tor Cecil 'nnty, in Ch.nc cry, the
undersigned rs trustee will sell at Public
Sale on TUESDAY the Eth day Of JUNE.
next. at the Court House door, in Ell;ton, al
that tract Of land lyiugin Cvcj county. where
of George f. Moore, died seized. The tric t
contains
Onp tslmtsrsrti and Fifty Acres.
more or l.ss of which about thirty acres ar.
in WOOD. The lard is Of the Very brs t
quality, in a high state of cultivation and al J
under Irncimg.
The improvements are Il large STONE
dwelling with slate roof nearly new and in
thorough repair large frlmr barn and Ill
the usual out bindings, There is also a fine
Apple Orchard on tn property. 1t lies about
t miles from Port Deposit, i'll ncighborhovd
provrfhll for health.
The terms al sal" are onc-tliri OF the pur-
chase money 10 b. paid in clsh on the day OF
tie; one. third in nine and til. rtS;luc in
eighteen months FROM the day Of sale, PAY
mcnt Of the deferred instruments to be sccur-
ed by the bonds or notes Of the purchaser
with approved security AID bearing, interest
from the day of Sale. Sale to commence at
> o'clock p. NJ. THOMAS d. HISS,
May 18th, lS5E-ts.' TRrsrnr.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-05-13

Is FINE DEBT "A fortnight ago We
published the opinion Of Judge Frick, of the
Superior Court Of Baltimore city, on the Ha-
teas Cor MS case Of J,h Curtis, imprisoned iii
4 default Of payment Of fines for selling lottery
| policies, where the party was rmandcd under
the decision that a fine is not debt in con-
1 Sideration oflaw.
Since then precisely similar case has been
! adjudgcd differently by Judge Marshall Of the
4 Court of Common Pleas of Baltimore: who
1 though entertaining serious doubts of the
4 right of that court to use the writ Of hahtas
corr us at all, Gc.incs "thc word debt i'll
the article of the constitution referred to,
70 mtan ecunary obligation; that in the
/, legislation Of this State, the word debt, when
unexplained, has this import and comprehcnds
fines even for misd,mcanors, is evident from
| the proviso Of the 9TH section of the insolvcnt
law of 1908, chap. 10, where fines for any
breach of law are excepted out of an cnumer
alton of liabilities, among which the word
debt is the only one which could probably
embrace fines.
Here arc two legal opinions, under precise
" similar circumstances that come in direct
conflict, and beautifully Illustrate the glorious
uncertainty Of the law. We arc not comre-
tent to decide upon this disagreement of
doctors learned in the law, but while we in
cline farorahly to the latter opinion from a
jealous regard of the personal liberty Of the
qucnt exercise of the right to imprison by our
Circuit courts for non payment of fines, to
believe that there is legal distinction be-
tween the penalty of fine aud the obligation
ola debt. The question is orc of impo lance
and should be definitely settled.
F,'drricE Z amiucr.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-05-13
NOE ID r.,

TN!iE undersigned having been appointed
L. by the County Commissioners of Cecil
County, "EXaminers' to examine and deter
mine neither the public convenience requires
il Public Road to be opened as pcti,ioncd for,
as follows
''From Zion towards the Blue Ball, to in
tersect the ROAD from Zion towards the Brick
Meeting House, beginning at or near where
the line dividing the lands Of James Fisher
and Elisha +. Kirk, intcrsecting the first men-
toned road and running thence along said
divisional line until it shall intcrsect the line
dividing said Fishers land from that of d. x
T.. Sutphin, and thence along the same and
along the line of $. +. Carter until it shall in
tersccts the land Of Elihu lIdrcgan or Jacob
Bieraker, thence across the said land until ii
interests the line dividing the lands of Charles
Parker and David Sheppard, thence along
said line until it intcrsects the last mentioned
road near the shop of David Sheppard;'
DO hereby give notice to the citizens OF the
County and all persons interested, that they
will meet on the grounds where the said road
pctitoncd for is proposed to be laid out, on
SATURDAY, the 18th day ofJunc, next, and
then and there proceed to discharge the du-
ties which dcvolve upon them by the atore-
said appointment.
DAVID c. PARKER, }
JOHN Il. ABRAMS,
GEO. W. OLDHAM,
May 18TH 1Sj4.-tm. Examiners.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-05-13
FIVE DOLLARS REWARD

- ANYWAY from the subscriber ON Satur-
IA day the 18Th day of March, 1891, Il white
Girl named Sarah Yearly, an indcntcd APP
prentice. She is about II years old; had on
when she left Blue Calico FroclS, black
sun bonnet, apron, shoes ilst half solcd. She
also took with her, new domestic trock. :,
new pctticoAts, 2aprons, y yards black lntf'L
Satin, ii half piece Of white Nank"rn, I
POCKET hanHkc"Chi4iS, two of them with lace
one without and one a dlmaSh white silk; also
several other articles not m2nti"nch- All
persons are turwlrnrd against htrhoring or
employing said girl, as the Inv will be put il,
force against those offending. The above
reward will b. paid to'any person ARE stin &
said girl and delivering he to M.
FRANCES CLARKE,
May Is, 81. Near Port Deposit, Md.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-05-13
49,


On "Wednesday evening last. SARAH ELIZA.
infant daughter Of Mr.. john L. Brown, aged
| months and T. days.
On the ith inst. in this town, Tmroporr c.
RooGEIcH, after Il protracted ard painful i'll
II s..
On The 2Sth ultimo., Mn. SAMUEL BrRNIrE
Of the ith District; in the GJth year Of his aga.
On the 9TH inst. i'll the 2Gth year of her
are, MRS. CAROLINE MAY, rclict Of the late
James May of Kent county, who died few
weeks AGO
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-05-13

GREAT DESTRUCTION OF COTTON AND Corn
For three nights in succession, commcnc-
ing on Friday night last, we were visited by
heavy frost, killing the cotton that was up
and greatly damaging tie corn. Planters
arc greatly at n loss how to act; some think
that partial stanas of cotton may be had from
tle seed yet in the ground; others are plough
ing up and replanting. HuatcrsriHe, (1Im.,)
Democrat, Woy4.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-05-13
6ti2jGs. dfsE'YS3
EfTjSE, T. : 3 GEEI'y Y,

TES,iT Third Anniversary Of tn Cecil Coun-
4 ~ Bible Society VIII br rltiu the Mctho-
dist Church at Port Deposit oil WEDNES-
Dry the .!itl day Of MAJ inst, at 3 0 clock
7. NJ.
The annual Report will be read and several
al iresses will be delivered by Rev. Ohm W.
Mears, Rev. L. j. Way and others.
The friends of the hi ole cause are enyitcd
to attend. JAMES MCINTYRE
PRESIDENT.
T. a. ELLIS.
May Is, lEJl-tm. Secretary.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-05-13

THE Cry OF GLAsGOw.--We have advccs
from l'ayal to the 10Th of April, when there
ship City Of Glasgow, at that time out ~
days from Liverpool. 1t is now II days
since she sailed from Liverpool, and the utter
absence of news in regard to hersnce the day
she sailed. and the failure TO hear of her at the
Azores, eXtinguish nearly the last hope of
her salety.-B0H. S.m.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-05-13
k0TIrE;

WAS COMMITTED to the Jail of Mont
w gomcry county, on the Bird instant, \
NEGRO MAN. who calls himself JIM TRr
MAN; he is 6 feet > inches high. very black,
and about fifty years of age; had on when
committed, a gray trock coat, striped cassnct
pantaloons, and black cloth vest. Jim says
he is from Prince Georges county. and be-
longcd once to the late NJ. b. Carroll.
The owner of the above described negro is
requested to come forward, prove property,
pay costs, and take him away, or otherwise
he will be discharged according to law.
NJ. FIELDS,
May 13.-3t. Sheriff.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-05-13
n @ T &c T.,

TENIIE subscriber would hereby notify all
u persons indebted to him by book account
or otherwise, that payment of the same can
be made to himself or MIR. Joseph Miller at
Cherry Hill, as may best suit their convcn-
fence. Provided; that convenience does not
incline them to delay payment, as lie is dcsir-
Gus Of having all accounts closed at an early
date.
lie would also notify all those indebted to-
EVANS 4 OWENS, that all sums unpaid at
ter the fifteenth day of May will be given to-
an Officer for collection.
Elkton, April %, '54. JOHN OWENS.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-05-13

A CALIFoRNIA LAKE.-The Placcryille
Herald says that Lake Bger is one of the
curiosiies of California. 1t is lake fifty
miles long and from ten to twenty miles in
width, situated between distinct ridges of the
Sierra Nevada, and about one and a hall
miles north of the road to Carson's Valley.
According to the Herald, it is a perfect para
gon of lake. miniature paradise among
the mountains.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-05-13

IN ACT to porllr JorEle ame''@mcM Of pro.
GREETINGS N Chom"fy,
Be ii ennc'ed By the General .l>ScmLLy Of
.uarJo'd, That from and after the passage OF
this act, it shall and may be lawful upon APP
plication ofcithcr complainant or defendant to
any court in this State sitting as court of
equity, and upon payment ofsucl costs as the
court may direct, to amend at any time be-
fore final decree, the ill of complaint, an
swcr, ll,as, dcmuTcrs, Or any Of the pro-
cctdings in any cause before the court, so as
to bring the merits Of the case in controversy
fairly to trial.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-05-13
IMPORTANT INTELL!GENCE
n AR DECLARED IN MEXICO.

The mail Steamship George Law, Captain
Fox, arrived at New York on Tuesday morn.
ing. She left .lspinwall 81; | O'Clock on the
30th ulG. She brings the Cali rorllia mails of
April -, $S+1,j73 in treasure on freight, and
Ssh passengers. She connected with the Pa
ciic Mail Steamship Company's steamship
John l.. Stephens, and the passage has b,cn
made through i'll twenty -ihrle days and thlcc
hours.
The intelligence by this arrival was brought
down by the John l.. Stephens, which lcfi
San Francisco some hours after tic Sierra Ne
vada, with 500 passengers.
The news from Mexico is ofa highly inter
csting nature. Santa Anna had bl0ck&d,d
the port Of Acapulco, AMI the government
troops and those Of the revolutionary party
are husiy engaged i'll teh;ng.
The following report is furnished to the
New York Herald by the pnrscr Ct the John
l.. Stephens:
BLOCKADE OF TIE POET or ACArrLCo.
On the odd a; ) p. NJ, arrived oil the lar
Dor of Acapulco. saw two vessels, showing
what appeared to be French coorS, lay ing off
the main entrance, each Of which fired gun
as the Stephens approached through the north
channel, and soon after fired a shot which
fell short of us. The engine was Immediate
~ stopped, and the helm PIT to starboald.
The ship forcrcaching came in full view ofthc
fort, which appeared TO be crowded with men.
The steamer then losing her Storage way,
and drifting towards the rocks on the north
shore of the bay, the engine was started
ahead to bring her round head to wind and
tide, when the ship and schooner coming up
under our Gin point blank range, fired two
shots close over us. The engine was again
stopped, a boat lowered and the first officer
sent to inquire the cause of her firing into us.
He was not allowed to board the ship, but
was met by an officer in the ships boat, who
informed him that the port was blockaded,
and that we must Immediately leave TIE har-
Dor or he would sink us if he could.
Capt. Pearson himself then boarded the
ship, and was Immediately informed by the
commander that his orders were imperative
from Santa Anna, to allow no vessels to pass,
and that if we attempted it he would fire into
us: Having sufficient coal to reach San Juan
the ship WAS put on her course at 9 p. NJ,
and orders given to the principal engineer to
use all possible economy.
2Gth.--The engineer reported sufficient coal
to reach Panama, and the ship was accord
ngly put on her course for that port.
During the detention of the Stephens at
Acapulco, shots were frequently exchanged
between the two vessels and the fort, and,
without effect on either side. Santa Anna
with an army variously estimated at from
5000 to 5000 men. was cncalnpod III the
ncighhorhood, and it was expected that he
would make an attack on the town during the
night.
PENNsyLvAN Public WoRKs.-Thc
Secretary of the State of Pennsylvania, in ac-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-05-13

Ctr Nail MimuNE.-A new self feeding
machine has lately been put in operation, at
Troy, y. Y, which it is said, will manufac-
turc in given time, as many again nails as
any other known process, while one man and
Il boy can operate ton machines. The saving
in iron, also, is said to he great, the only
waste being about one quarter Of an inch III
ten feet. 1t has been shown that enc ma
chine viii manufacture from 200 to $50 nails
per minute all perfect in form and finish.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-05-13

QUITE ExcrlNG.-At a monagcric, i'll
Wheeling Va, on Wednesday evening, Il
storm arose during the exhibition. Most of
the lights We're extingushcd, and the tent
was completely wrecked. The Tapping of
the canvass, the roar of the storm, the screams
of ailrishtId women and children, and the
bowling of lions, tigers, elephants, hycnas,
We're truly terrific.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-05-13

GLOOMY Picture OF DEMoCRACY.-Thc cd
itor of Tie New Hampshire Register, who did
all he could to procure the election Of General
Pierce to the Presidency, is on the "stool Of
repentance" for the sins he committed in do
ing so. lie gives gloomy picture of the con-
sequences of that election to the Democratic
party, and attributes it all to the course Of the
Administration in forwarding traitors for
treason to Democracy, and ncglecting ard
prescribing old and veteran Democrats. "
Hear him;
"What now is the condition of affairs, and
what the prospects! In Maine. the Demo-
cratic rarity is disorgan2ed and defeated. In
New York il is in Il condition far more dcs-
pcratc. In New Hampshire, with the aid OF
secuted and prescribed by the President and
his mnions, the Democratic party is barely
saved from defeat In Massachusetts there
is no Democratic bodybuilding but poor
merccnary. unprinciplcd, contemplate fac
ton calling themselves Democrats, who sup
port the administration nominalIy only i'll
consideration of the crmmbs which fall from
the executive table. In Vermont there never
was Democratic party worth saving. In
short, in every State north of Mason and Dix
on S line, the Democracy is more or less de-
moralizcd and disorganiztd; and at this mo-
mcnt Gen. Pierce, if he were before the peo-
pie for reelection, could not carry ono of those
States.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-05-13
GIIANOI GITANOIl

r have just received Cargo of No. Peru
L Wan Gulno, which win sell low for cash.
This Guano is only slightly dampcd, and is
decidedly the cheapest Guano now oi!tr ID
for sale.
All kinds Of Guano constantly on hand and
for sale on pleasn terms, at the warehouse
of the Baltimore Steamboat Company Port
Deposit J. TOME.
May Is, 1851.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-05-13
Notice to the Owners Of HOGS.

TH7lhE notice that Oh and after MONDAY
Il Ind OF May, the ordinance of the town
requiring the BniIiH to take UP and inlound
any Swim found going at large. will be strict
~ enforced. JOHN h. McCAELEN.
May LIT. Town Baillf.