davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-06-14

most beautiful. choice, and varied aesort
msnt OF fresh Spring and Summer Clothing has Just
bsen opened by Noah Walker Il Co., proprietors of
tue celebrated Marbls Hall Clothing EMPORIUM
Our citizens, well as strangers, should, BY all
means give them trial, their goods are made up
in the very best manner aud most fashionable STYLE
Their stock consists of full dress and business suits
fine black and colored Cloth frock and dress Coats
rich Vestings, &c, with selection OF Furnishing
Goods not surpassed in the city for beauty and style
Particular care and attention has been paid to the
Boys and Youths Department
Their prices are uniformly low, and we say to one
and all, call on them before purchasing elsewhere
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-06-14

FooT RAcE.-Quite an interesting race came
Off this morning on Louisiana avenue, near 9th
street. The parties were a runaway negro
and number of officers and others who we're
near at the time. 1t was amusing to see the
display of ground and lofty tumbling" about
the old lumber piles during the race. The
negro was captured and sent to jail to be re-
claimed by his owner.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-06-14
FOR SALE AND RENT.

ENOR SALE.-A light fashionable one-horse CAR.
hIAGE, usei aeout months, and in perfect
order. will be sold bargain, the owner having no
use for it. 1t can be at Thomas Your g's Coach
Factory, Pennsylvania avenue and AZ street Sign
of the Golden Horse ia ID
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-06-14

JCyENILE MILITARY ARDoR-We have at
Inherent times alluded to the military ardor
OF our Washington Juveniles, and of the for
nation Of a youthful military company, emit
tied = TIE Union Infaatry." A few days ago
We noticed ball given by the above at Caru-
SIS Saloon, for the purpose of raising the ne
cessary funds for the purchase of muskets for
the company. Success, we sorry to say
did not attend this effort; nothing was made
by thespeculation, and a.; the juvenile soldiers
cannot raise the whole amount Of the needful
to obtain their requisite equipments, they are
about to make an appeal to the patriotism of
the citizens of Washington, to aid them
They have already raised by subscription
among themselves the sum Of $50, and $40
more will enable them to purchase the neces-
sary muskets With regard TO the company,
they muster thirty in number, and have en-
rolled among them the majority of the pages
of the two Houses Of Cong ess The room in
which they gave their late ball, was generous
ly given TO them by the proprietor, Mr.. Carusi
without any charge for the use Of it,
SABBATH SCHOOL UsIoy.-The children Of
the Sabbath School Union had their month";,
meeting on Monday evening, for the purpose
OF singing. The concert was very pretty, anS
gave the hi9hest satisf action In all nresapt
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-06-14

HE LARGE CAKE.-That cake-we mean
the large cake at the fair of the M. E Church
South, lately held at Odd-Fellows' Hall-was
presented on Monday afternoon to the chill.
dren OF the Protestant Orphan Asylum. 1t
seems that 1t was originally selected by par
ty OF gentlemen at the Fair to be presented to
the Ward that gave the largest number of
votes TO the ticket headed by Mr.. Toverss
name. The Seventh Ward gained the nriz..
and it was determined to transmit it to the
Protestant Orphan Asylum. Capt. John L.
Smith was commissioned to present it, and
very pretty ceremony took place, in which the
children formed very interesting part
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-06-14

CORRECT YOUR OWN CHILDREH.-Mary o.
heefe was held to security for peace by Cap
tain Birch, for an assault on daughter of ,Jpo
McDevitt. Inform parents of the misconduct
Of children, but keep your hands of.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-06-14

XII should be universally knOacn-for its strictly
true-that indigestion is the parent Of large pro
portion Of the fatal diseases Dysentery, diarrhoea
cholera morbus, liver complaint, and many other
diseases enumerated in the city inspectors weekly
catalogue Of deaths, are generated by indigestion
alone Think Of that dyspepties think of it all who
suffer from disordered ston,achs, and If you are will
ling to be guided by advice, founoed upon expert
German Bittsrs, prepared by DR.. 6. NJ. jackson,
which, ss an Alternative, curative, and invigorant
stands alone and unapproached. We have tried the
Bitters; AID knew that that they exc client for
the diseases specified above. For sale by dealers in
medicine everywhere. ap
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-06-14

4 DESIRABLE HOUSE FOR RENT in George
"A town.-A two story brick HOUSE on Third
street. with dining room and winter kitchen on the
same floor. with cellar I'm Ter the whole-fne ward
front and rear-cistern and pump-frnit trees and
MOWERS Also, stable carriage house, &c. Rent $3.50
Apply to CHAs. A. UPPERMAN, corner High and
Third street. in 19-2t&
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-06-14

FALSE ALARN.-The alarm of fire last nj CHIT
originated in the 9Th Ward. The companies
were out early; discovered the hoax and re
turned quietly to their houses with their ap-
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-06-14

ie Id
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-06-14

~ A. BALDWIN, at bis Factory, corner of Sd St
aud indiana avenue is prepared to I'LL all orders for
Doors, Sash, Blinds, Mouldings, &c.
Turning in wood, such as Balusters, and Newels
Scroll saving for builders, Cabinet and Coach,
makers.
large quantity Of the above articles on hand at
lew prices.
Also, a lot of second hand Store Fixtures, Count
ers, Drawers, Shelving, DC. ap4-eo3m
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-07-15
British Possessions in
United States.

In view of these facts, which Snow that the
manufacturing interests derive their great
support from the United States, what would
be the result if we manufactured the goods
we now consume? The answer has been Civ
en- by one of our great men, when he said, "if
tomorrow the people of the United States
manufactured all the goods they usc--and
they can do it some of these days-England
is an island of paupGrs." And this would be
so, unless change would come over the
spirit Of the present policy.-The old English
maxim that mo nation is independent that
does not feed itself" was set aside when the
com laws were abandoned and so now DEEPEN
dent, in great part, on the United States, for
tie food they must have to sustain life, and
finding here the only great market for the sale
of their manufactures Let the doors be closed
against the lattcr--and what is the situation
of England? They cannot feed themselves,
and they will have 10 market for over twenty
three II illions of pounds sterling Of the man
ufacturcs, that last year they sold i'll the l.
States. Will the time never come when such
a result will be reached! Let the future an
swcr.-BM. Pdt,io'.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-07-15
Important from Mexico.

THE REVOLUTION observation-disclosures
PRISONERS RELAEsED.-Advices have btcl
received from Acapulco to June 18th. The
blockade of that port has been raised, and
TIC r,voluiionists still have possession Of the
city.
The state of Yucatan has declared in favor
of the plan of Agutla and various places,
some of them towns, inhabitat,d by native
tribes had done the same. SimilarS accounts
had been received from Tan co md lula dc
Tanaulipas, TuXpan, and northern cities.
Troops, sent by Santa Anna to aid the COM
mandcr of lquala, had joined the revolutions
any forces at Can l. Santa Anna is said to
have quarr,ll,d with his ministers soon after
arriving in the city of Mexico. in consequence
Of their having examined a document d,sic-
mating his successor upon which they sent in
| their resignation. Even the city of Mexico is
said to have rcvolttd
The chief part Of the nciyhborhood of Mach
itan had joined the Libcrating Army, and the
state of Alichoacan had declared for the same
'""'''' 's' 'h'"'''' oS'"P''S ''e NSi'o wi
Limon, had under his command over 5000
men. we'll armed. lie has been successful in
various encounters with the troops of Santa
Anna.
The 80 Americans who were sometime ago
imprisoned at Maza'lan on the charge of be-
ing iillibus.crs. have been rlcased through
the cNcrtions of Captain Dornin, Of the [. S.
ship Portsmouth. and nearly all sent to San
Francisco i'll the cutter VIM. l.. Marcy, 1t is
supposed they would all have been shot had
it not been for Captain Dornin.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-07-15
MOTTO II,

John Janney and john 80
son Shippers. Circuit Court
VS. Lfor Cecil county
James Foster, Ebcnczer in c hanccry
5. Lewis and Elscy Lewis June 18th, 1854.
YEN IlE object of this suit is to procure a
z decree for Il sale of certain mortgaged
premises in Cecil county, which were on the
third day Of April in the year eighteen hun
dred and fifty, mortglgcd by the Defendants
to the said John Janncy, aud by said Janncy.
| afterwards, to Wit: on the thirteenth day Of
June, in the year eighteen huulred and fifty
| four, assigned to the said Johnson Shippers.
| The Bill states that on or about the third
day of April in the year first aforesaid, the
| said Defendants conveyed certain Real Es-
tate, which is particularly described in the
Bill and its accompanying exhibits, unto the
said John Janney, by way Of mortgage to Sc
| cure the payment Of the sum Of three hun
drcd dollars with interest from the date of
said mortgage, on or before the nth day of
March in the year eighteen hundred and fifty
two. That the said John Janncy, afterwards,
to wit, on the 18th day of June in the year
eighteen hundred and fifty four, assigned the
said mortgage to the said johnson SHIPPERS.
That no part of the aforesaid sum of money,
or the interest accruing thereon has been
paid, although the time limited for the pay
ment thereof has passed, and payment there
Of has been duly demanded. And that the
said James Foster resides out Of the State of
Maryland.
1t is thercupon adjndged and ordered, that
the complainans, by causing a copy of this
order to be inserted in some newspaper pub
lishcd at Elkton, once week for one month
before the twentieth day of July next, give
notice to the said absent defendant of the
object and substance of this Bill and warn
| "a; Ia, Ia,
solicitor, on or before the twentieth day OF
October next, to answer the premises aud
show cause if any lie has, why decree ought
not to pass as prayed.
ii. Ii. MITCHELL, Clerk.
| True copy. Test.
II. II. MITCHELL,
June Is, 1854 I'm Clerk.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-07-15
To Stone Mas0ns & Contractors.

PROPOSALS will be received by the Coun-
L ty Commissioners of Cecil county, at their
office in Elkton, up to the 9Th day Of August
next, at = O'Clock, P. NJ, for building the
abutme nts, (including everything from .qnar-
rying the stone to the completion Of the walls)
Of bridge over Big Elk creek, at Lord s
Factory, in Cecil county, Md, according TO
the following
SPECIFICATIONS:
The abitmcnts, each to be q feet at the
base and ID feet at the top, and feet thick
at the base and feet at the top, and Is feet
high from low water mark; the foundation to
he 4 feet below low water, unless rock is
sooner found.
The wing wall at the south end of the abtit-
mcnt on the West side of the creek to be 20
feet long; the one at the north end of said
abutmcnt to be 80 feet long and 81 feet apart
at the ends. Those on the south east side to
be % feet long and 40 feet apart at the ends.
The foundation Of the wing walls to be the
same depth as that Of the abumcnts at the
end next to the same, and run up by sttccesa
sivc steps to 3 feet below the surface at the
ends. The foundations OF the said wing walls
to be ) feet thick at the abutmcnts and 81 It.
at the ends to be built to the level Of the
abutmcn,s, and to be battered to - feet at
the top.
Inc guard walls TO DC the same lcnStn OF
the wing walls, 3 feet high and 20 inches
thick, and have good fastcnings built therein
for a roof to pitch outward. The abutmcnts
and wing walls to be built Of large stone, to
be laid in good mortar, made of sharp sand
and wood burnt lime, and groutcd. and all
the walls above ground to he well pointed.
The whole Of the work to be done in sub
stantial and workmanlike manner, on or be-
fore the 10th day of October next, nnder the
direction and control Of the County Commits
sioners of Cecil county.
BY order p. c. RICKETTS,, elk
July -, 81 tails Co. Com'rs Cecil Co.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-07-15

1t is stated thatin the scigc of Silistria, that
the Turks lost 10000 and the Russians l5,.
900 men. -
Turkey has consented to open her ports to
the Greek flag.
The Pontoon bridge at Kalarasch was re-
Gently destroyed by storm, and 500 Russians
on it at the time drowned.
AIclcmed Pasha was marching on to the
relief of Rasova with %, 900 men.
The Car was about to inspect his fortrcsscs
in the Black Sea.
The work of certifying St. Petersburg, was
going on necessarily.
The Turkish troops were moving to Iris.
castor.
The conclusion of the fishery treaty between
the United States and Great Britain had been
officially announced in Parliament.
THE MARKETS.
Brcadstufls markets have been in
flucnccd by the weather. and dcprcSsion form $
the ruling feature of trade. The depression
was greatest on the 9th and there was less
anxiety to sell on the Doth.
On the 30th the impaired feeling continued
chiefly owing to the slight change for the
worse in the weather. Buyers arc still on the
reserve, and the decline of the week quot d
by the Brokers board is Cd on finer qualities,
and i'd on the inferior descriptions of wheat;
Is Cd on flour, and Is on Indian corn.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-07-15
Periodicals. &C.

GIVE have received the following books,
which we have not had time hitherto to no
ticc.
Putnams Monthly for July, which is a bril-
liant number Of 20 pages. It's probably the
most attractive Monthly ever issued. a fine
"hsraving-a portrait Of the author of ''Thc
Potiphnr Pupers,'' fronts the title page, and
each succeeding number is to have u portrait
ef contributors So year.
Tie National Naso=ine fer July. This solid
and excellent work is growing more and more
into popular favor. 1t is elegant in its typog-
raphy and numerous wood cuts. filled with
choice ARTICLES and exceedingly well edited.
So aycar.
Biachuools Edinbnrg Mngasim.--Rcprint
of l.. Scott \ Go. New York. This is the
most renowned of the British Periodicals and
che June number, before u.s. seems to sustain
its previous reputation. So Il year.
Craham.-This old and popular Magazine
commences q new volume with the present
nun%h,.r. Its cngravings are spirited and its
contents rs varied and interesting as usual.
Among its contributors are Ilcadlcy, Lowell
Boxer, Miss Chcscbro and Mrs. Ann S.
Stephens.
Godey.-Thc July number OF G,odcy com
mcnces the second quarter ola century. 1t
contains its usual variety OF embellishments,
and is chock full of articles from the pens OF
It's ARTHUR, Alice b Neal, W. p Mulchinock,
ETC., etc.
Tho Baltimore American, one Of the best
newspapers in the country has lately been
enlarged and is doing tiourishiny business.
The baltimore Clipper has been increased
to the size OF sThc Sun and is said to be
rapidly growing into public favor.
The Marlboro GaseHe, Upper Marlboro,
Md, has been bought by Geo. W. Wilson,
Esq, its former proprietor, whom we cordially
welcome again to the Editorial ranks. 1t is to
he enlarged and changed from Whig to IL
neutral paper.
Flora Lindsay, another book from the pen
of Mrs. Noodle, author Of .sRoughing it in
the Bush,' has been sent us by MeSsrs. De
Witt 4 Davenport, Publishers, New York.
1T is an interesting story by a widely admired
writer.
TIE Smyrna (Dcl.) Herald has been purch-
ascd by r. d. lIolcckcr, Esq, who has
changed its title to The Smyrna Times, and
added much to its general appearance.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-07-15

BARNUM AND THE CRYSTAL PALACE.-1hc
Close Of The Erhib,t'on.-Mr. r. Il. Barnnm
has resigned the presidency of the Crystal
Palace, on the ground that over cxcrtion at
this season is affecting his health. lie adds:
"TLc report Of the finance committee, made
this day-thc 10th inst.-shows that, even at
t Ms dull season of the year, the receipts of the
Crystal Palace exceed the current expenses
From the d, sire general manifested by man.
ufacturcrs and artists to get in their spcci'
Mons for exhibition during the prcscnt month
there seems no reason to doubt that the vSi
tors at the Palace during the autumn will
surpass in numbers those of any former
period, particularly if yon decide to terminate
the entire exhibition, dissolve the association
and dispose of its property Oh the LIST of Nov
cinbcr next"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-07-15
IFor The Cecil Wing.
Geographical Enigma.

nm composed Of twcnty-thrce letters.
My ]. 4, 2, II. l6 is lake in Africa.
My 2.3, 10, ID. Is is II county in Illinois.
My 3, u, II. q, D, 10 is town in Maryland
My 4, 2, j: 10, 6, 8, is county in Pennsylvania.
Ny 5, 9. II, 10, 81, 3 is county in Indiana.
My g. II, 10, 20, 10 is one of the Barbary States.
My Z, g, 10. 7 is river in North Carolina.
My 8. ., %, s is n county in New York.
Ny 8. 3, 10, 10. 8, 10 is ii town in France.
My 10, 20, 10, 8, 10 isacGpc on the west coast Of
Portugal.
My II, 4. q, IA, Q, is small river in Spain.
My IL, 10, 2. 3, 10, II is "a county in Ohio,
My IL IL, 5, 81, II is county in Pennsylvania
Ny IA, 10, 20, ., 10 county in North Caroline
Ny -, 2, ., 10, is a river in France
My Ii, H. 10, 3 is county in Georgia.
My H. IL, Is, 20, 10, 8, 0 is II county in Vermont
My Is, 1918. s, 10 is u county in New York.
My 49, %, 49, 81, >, s. %. IL is town in the Chi,
ncse. Empire.
My 20 10, I6, "A, II is river in Asia.
My Il B. ID. 81 20, II isonc of the United States
Aly ~, H. ., 10, 20, 10 lisa county in Ohio
My % D, 0, j, 10. %, is n town on Lake George
Ny Whple rs poem Of Robert Burns. Il. II.
Brick Meeting House.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-07-15

CANADA AN INDEPENDENT KINGDOM. The
New York journal of Commr,c is inclined to
attach CT dit to a rumor from England, its
being in contemplation to send a Niccroy in
stead of a Governor General to Ccnada-a
Niccroy, who shall bc a member Of the Roy
al Family Of England Duke of Cam
bridge, the cousin of the Queen, being named
as the first. There may be an Interior OBJ
jectin view. 1t may be intended to make it
a separate kingdom, as a settlement for one
of her Britanic Majcsty's numerous progeny.
Such all idea has already been Whispered.
But it is for the people of Canada to settle
that question.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-07-15

PIRATES IN TIE MEDTEHRANEAN.--ln con-
sequence of the increasing number of pirates
in the I.cvant, the United States consul at
Malta recommends all merchant vessels com.
supplied with Colts rcvolvcrs, and during
the voyage to practice the crew in their use
also, few of the long American rifles, so that
they can fire at any suspicious boat previous
to her getting too close: and if this is carried
out, each merchant vessel will Re enabled tc
protect herself from pirates, which, in most
cases, arises from want of due caution and
proper guards.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-07-15

ATTACK ON A SHERIFF.-Nlrs. Robinson,
violent attack upon the sheriff. few MORN
ings since, as he entered the Jail to convey
her breakfast to her. 1t appears THAT with
out provocation she seized brass candle
stick with marble bottom, and struck the
sheriff y severe blow with it over the eye,
knocking him down, and inhicting a consid.
cradle wound on his face. His only offence
was the enforcement of the prison discipline.
She has since been handcuiled and chained in
her cell.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-07-15

JuLIEN's START IN TUE WoRLD.-In Lon
don it is said, Julien was never recognised eli
Their as conductor, composer, or artist. Tie
emily position he held was that OF leader of a
cotllion band which furnished dancing mu-
sic for balls and private parties, at so much a
night. His wife became famous for furnish
ing exquisite boquets for the London aristoc-
racy, and amassed considerable money, when
he opencda saloon and gave shilling concerts,
at which polkas, quadrlles and waltzes were
played to audienccsunable to appreciate mu,
faic Of higher orlor. o'aS
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-07-15
The Steamer Lady Wilmer.

CAPT. WIN. WILSON,
a 0S'n 1having been thoroughly
HG;;sS:=:Elas1a:: -. repaired, hasresumed her
trips, and will run as fol-
lows leave Philadelphia (Racc st. Whar)
on Wednesdays, at . o'clock p. NJ, for Wiz
mer's Point, touching at Craig's, Port Her
man Ford's, on the Elk; and Turner's Creek,
Cassady's, Fishers, George Town and Fred
erick Town, on the Sassatras.
Returning, leaves Winners Point onI'Ihrs-
days at O'Clock a. NJ, Frederick Town at
: O'Clock p. VI.
Leave Philadelphia for Port Deposit o.
Saturdays, at O'Clock p. NJ, touching at all
intermediate places. ...-, s..... .s
Returning, leave Port Deposit at ? O'Clock
P. NJ. on Mondays, and arriving in Philadcl-
phia early on Tuesday morning.
0S~IH dorn freight must be pre.paid.
March % If
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-07-15

CLOSE OF HARvEsT.-Thc IIagcrstow,
(Ald.) Herald says our farmers have pretty
generally finished cutting their crops, and it
is conceded that they turned out well in spite
of the rust.
The Frederick md. Examiner says in tina
county, the harvest is pretty generally cut,
and we regret to say, the promise of heavy
crop is disappointed. According to the mos
liberal calculation, we do not suppose three
fourths of the usual crop has been produced
The growing corn looks WELL especially since
the late rains.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-07-15
CHEMICAL SCHOOL,
MARYLAND INSEITGVE.

TNllE undersigned is prepared to receive II
l. limited number of students in Analytical
Chemistry. Special departments Of anal sis
will be taught to those who desire such in
Structiou.
Ores, SouS, Mineral Waters, lkiris.
and other substances are analysed promptly
and carefully by the undersigned.
tC2-packagcs may be sent 10y express and
letters adj dressed to
A. SNOWDEN PlGGDT. NJ. D.,
Professor of Chemistry,
June 3tf Maryland Institute. Baltimore.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-07-15
O. Rrlacts an1 Correspondents.

1--WE are in want Of II number OF The
Cecil Wing Of each of the following dates ::
August 9th. 1859; October 9Th 1881: Novcnl-
Der 22nd, 1851: and July 18th, 1852, and
would be much indebted to any person who
would send us either or all of them.
'r-T-Wc have poem from Miss Whittlcscy
on the first page. this week, which ri aches
useful sermon in u pleasant and poctical
manner.
07'Thc contents of our outside pages arr
varied and entertaining; the article on Kansas
is little tedious in some parts but gives
much information concerning highly inter-
esting country; and '.Miss Todd, NJ. D. is
an entertaining sketch On the last page
there are two columns OH Agricultural topics
well worth attention.
GIVE have from corresponds mt In the
country an article on the ''G,onth and Culture
Of Wheaf. on H'orn-ouf Lands," which will be
printed next week. He promises other arti-
cles on agricultural subjects which we shall
be pleased to receive. We have many times
suggested to our farming friends the lmpor-
lance of an interchange Of views on matters
connected with their calling, through the me-
dunn of The Wing and state now as before that
we should be happy to afford them space for
the discussion of topics interesting to them.
Ell re is a little swell said and musical
matter by a frequent and spirited contributor
to the columns of The Wig: