davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-04-25
A WORD TO YOUNG LA0i.;s.


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The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-04-25

TIE SOUND DUEs.-The treaty made by
Denmark with the United States, by which
the former government agrees to relieve our
vessels FROM the sound dues, calls for the pay
mcnt by the United States of 5000, 600 as an
equivalent for this concession, The Europe
an governments interested made separate
treaty, agreeing TO pay in the aggregate, ac-
colding to their propoltionatc interests, about
thirty millions Tx dollars. The treaty with
this country has yet to receive the approval
of the United States Senate, but the amount
asked seems but u reasonable sum, irlasinuch
as Denmark is to keep up the lights, buoys,
bcacons, &c; to provide pilots as heretofore,
and allow TO all persons the privilege of run
ming stcam-tugs and lows through the Straits
and establish and occupy stations for them.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-04-25

UWhcn rogues fall out rich revelations
are apt to follow. During contest of repre-.
sentative privilege, in the Philadelphia Demo-
cratic Convention. Mr. White of the 9Th
ward, thus artlessly analysed his party:
mir. White says that the Rankin party
had got some boys to come up and vote
They also went TO work and brought men
from every part of the city and country.
They went on Chestnut street, and stopped
all the men they met, and brought them up
to vote and when asked their names, replied:
''PoIk and Beans u [Laughter.] Every man
in the division opposes him, and he knows it.
He went and got parcel of boys who loaf
around Dock street. and who we call "Priya-
teers," to come to the polls and vote his tick
ct"
So, out Of their own mouths is their cen
domination. The "boys'' and the ''loalers''
gained the day, however. Amid fearful
rumpus, during which the docr-keeper lost
his hat, and deafening concert Of cat calls,
Mr.. Rankin was admitted, to the bitter chag-
lin Of White, when business proceeded.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-04-25
miscellaneous.

THE REBEI.LlOus SPIRIT OF TIE MORMoNs.
The Deserct News, which came to hand by
the last mail, contains several articles which
indicate spirit of rank rebellion. One of
these maintains that the President and Con.
grcss have no more authority to appoint Off.
GERS and legisate for the flee white males OF
the Territories than of The States Tt argues
from the Declaration of Independence. and
the Federal Constitution, that the exercise Of
this authority is most unwarrautable as
sumption Of power, and closes in the follow.
ing Style
$50 far as the free, untrammellcd consent
and expressed wishes of the governed arc
concerned, should the majority of citizens in
n Territory choose to waive their constitution
al rights. and prefer vassaagc, n state OF
being ruled by officers thrust upon them and
legislated for by usurped authority, we see
no reason why their choice should not be
compiled with, at least upon the principle OF
the voluntary consent Of the governed. Bnt
when said majority, even to the extent of an
entire community, are known to most persis-
tently prefer officers of their own electing to
those ioised upon them by an arbitrary pow
or, and purely Republican laws of their own
enactment to laws carved, dictated and forced
upon them by a power 70 which the Csnstitu-
ton gives no such authority, we are constrain-
ed to say that most truly are men prone to
Cypress their fellows. 49,
How long, think ye, can such oppression be
quietly endureds How long, think ye, will
any people submit to the dictates, SANDERS,
conceptions. and abuse of officers whom they
have no voice in electing, and whose efforts
are constantly put forth, to their utmost, for
the destruction Of the people among whom
they are scnte Suppose We that the few dol
lars rarsimoniously doled out by Congress can
buy freeman to overlook such glaring incon-
sistcnciest" .l 'e,a, a. -. 70. 70.
The foregoing shows it is quite time to
teach Brigham Young and his confederates a
significant lesson.- B,chmeWs Reporter.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-04-25
Notice 10 CrcdiaOrs.

THIS is to give notice, that the subscriber
Il Of Cecil county, hath obtained from the
Orphans Court Of said county, letters of
administration on the personal estate of
William Ritche late ofsaid county, deceased.
All persons having claims against the said
deceased, are hereby warned to exhibit the
same, with the vouchers thereofduly authen-
ticated, on or before the 9TH day Of April,
1858, they may otherwise, by law, be exclud.
ed from all benefit of said estate. All per-
sons indebted to said estate are estcd to
make immediate payment to the subscriber
Given under my hand this 11th day of April,
1857. NDREW LEWIS.
Administrator Of VIM Richie, decd.
Test-R. ID. LAMAR, Reg'r. [apr II CIV
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-04-25


TIE polsoNlNG AT HoNG KoNG.-The
lIontem dr. Ia Fiofc gives some details ofthc
arrest and first intcrrogatory Of the Chinese
baker, Alum. who was executed for poison
ing his bread at Hong Kong. Alum was a
man Of large fortune, and had extensive mills
and granarlcs at Canton. lie took flight i'm
mcdiattly after the preparation ofhis crime.
cinbarling in Tie night on board junk for
Macao. An English steamer was sent in pur-
suit Of him and he was brought back to
Hong Kong, where he was subjected to an IN
tcro.alory by Capt. Adams, charged to in
vcStigatc the affair The questions and his
answers, which were as follows, wore made
through Interpreter %. On the 10Th of De-
ccmbcr all the foreigners who deal with you
received bread which had been poisoned with
arsenic. Those who rarook of it soon felt
the effects of the poison and several are still
in dangerous state. Soon after the commit
tai of this action you took to flight. Your
dom,S sites on being arrested and Intercepted,
declared that the bread had been prepared by
your direction and that you personally mix
ell the poison, and threw the arsenic into the
dough. What have YOU to say to this 3.
\. acted agrerably to the order of the Vice
ROY. which was brought to me by n satellite
of the Mandarin. That order told me that
the English having declared war on my coun-
try, it was my duty to assist in Their destruc-
ton; that the soldiers used fire and sword to
fight them, and that was to use poison -
that it was natural to do everything to inure
the enemy and that, moreover, If ! disohey-
cd his orders, my family at Canton would be
thrown into prison, and all my property ccn-
liscatcd. Q. The conduct of the Nicerov is
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-04-25
by S. CAMERON, SIR.

Hail! scenes Of my boyhood, more dear
to my heart
Than cvtrye were in your beauty before;
TO my bosom these moments new pulses
impart,
And more than the bliss Of that boyhood
restore.
For then, us the sun-beams of purple and
gold
O'crthe green leaiy woodland went down
in the west.
Young Fancy would oft her creation unfold
And teach me that Earth was the home
OF the blcst.
And there through the play Of the slladowy
leaves,
The light would those small fairy ave-
t,ucs fill,
And Inournlu!ly sweet throu gh the calm
summer ewes,
Came the lone mellow song Of the sad
Whip-poor-Will
Twas the home of my Father, and there
in those hours,
His children would gambol with hearts
full of glce,
While our Mother with smiles, like the
sun-ligh pm flowers,
Would gaze on our pastilAe, us happy
as we.
But Father, Mother, and Brothers arc gone,
Yet their spirits in holiness lnser their
still;
The sunset still shines thro' the grove as it
shone,
And awakcs the same song Of the sad
Whip-poor-Wil
The lattice, where oft my dear NJ other hath
stood
think even now | should see her there
To gaze on the sunset that plays thro' the
wood,
And hear the s.good night OF the sad
Whip-poor-Will.
But / awake from my dream, and the pleas
,lrcs are DER,
And silent tho home Of the wanderers
heart
Who-who but the lonely can duly deplorc,
Tile fate that has forced Il fond house
hold to part
Forever was home, in the drcam;cst hours,
More b lest with enjoyments OF heavenly
bliss;
Or gladdcn'd with hearts more united than
ours,
That mid scenes fair as light III ade an
Eden Of this.
And whittier, We playmates, oh whittier
have yc,
Like winds trickeh leaves Of the sum-
mer, been cast
Do We rest in the home of the spirit made
free,
Or bask in lire's sunshine, or droo p in
the blast
All gone-and forcver!- the waves that
have rol'd
As bright as the hopes that in innocence
burn,
Will sparkle again in the summcr-lght's
gold;
But those joys of my boyhood W ill never
return.
Farewell to the friends of my boyhood's
gay pleasures,
When youth, like the lamp OF Aladdin,
was power 8
The world hath no wealth to compare with
their Treasures
Gone-gone, and forever, as odour
from flowers.
Thru' world full Of beauty the minstrel
may roam,
Where Nature and Art their attractions
combine;
But never again can he meet with that
home,
AS it then with its love and enjoyment
was mine,
O! oft DER those scenes of life's earlier
day,
How iondly shall Memory lingering
dwell.
Bright visions Of youth-.yo have faded
away;
. Lov'd home of my boyhood-
tarpWell
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-04-25

TENlIIS is TO give notice. that the subscriber
Il of Cecil county, hath obtained from the
Orphans Court Of said county, letters OF adj
ministlation d. b. n. Oh the personal estate
Of Edward Oldham, late of said county, de-
ceased. All persons having claims against
the said deceased. are hereby warned to
exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof
duly authenticated on or before the ll;h day
of March, 1858, they may otherwise, by law,
be excluded from all benefit Of said estate.
All persons indebted to said estate are re-
quested to make immediate payment to the
subscriber. Given under my hand this 2ls.
day Of March, 1857.
JAMES r. MCCULLOUGH,
Admir-. d. b. n. of Edward Oldham, dec d
Test REUBEN d. LAMAR, Register.
March 2lst, 1857 Gw
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-04-25

THE LAST RAT TAI.E.--A gentleman on the
Bay informed us the otho, day that in order
to destroy the number Of rats on his premls-
cs, he was in the habit Of placing tempting
bait in the yard and on seeing good crowd
of the .syarmintS' around it, he would shoot
them down from convenient spot. AS the
rats began to get shy Of the common bats,
he procured flask Of sweet almond OIL, and
buried it in hole in the yard, with only the
mouth uncorkcd above the level. The rats
could not resist the tempting flavor OF the oil,
so they came with great rush and not \ few
Jared badly.
The next morning the gentleman saw two
patriarchal looking rats cogilating over tho
oil flask how to get q taste Of the luscious art
ic!c within.
Af,er cxaming all around, one of them bright
cncd up with an idea He inserted his long
tai! into the oil flask. and when it was well
noistcned with the oil, drew it out and per
United his friend to lick it.
On the principle that one good turn deserves
another, rat number two inserted his dorsal
elongation into the oil flask and allowed rat
number one to enjoy the feast. This in-tail-
ing process was kept up amicably for some
time till rat number two who was evidently
a go,.lnand, instead of combining himself to
licking his friend caudal appcndage, actual
~ bit! Whcrcupon, to Use our friend S IAN
guago, "thcy had a fight sir, such as has not
been cquallpd since that Of Tom lIyer and
Yankee Sullivan. -SdrdRGh Georgian.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-04-25

rD~The only conservative cleMcnt now
known to American politics is dat which
runs thlous hout the l,la form and policy OF
the American party. The present Demo,
cratic party cannot ,Ai it. Its own Managers
will break it to pieces. The people will
not icuain blind to its failure to accomplish
what its friends claimed for it during the
past summer. They see that peace has been
proclaimed when there Is no peace. They
see that the election of Buchanan did not A.
mount to even a uuce They see Kansas
given up by the Southern Democracy They
ste that Squattcr sovcrcignty-th catholi-
con for the ills that aflict the South-has
given the North four additional Senator's
They see Minnesota. Oregon, and New Mex
leo, almost at the doors Of the Inion-all
free States. They see the vauntod victory of
democracy in Pennsylvania a defeat. and the
men of the party bought up like so many cat
tie. They see, whilhvrsoevcr they tuln their
eyes. either drcary waste of corruption, or
u passionate conflict of a third party They
see that the icud is too deep, the hate too in
tense, the conflict too deadly for the Union
10 survive it much longer.
The people must look elsewhere Tie A.
mclican party, Slaug Uttered, to all human APP
rcarance, is not dead. 1t will gather up its
energies, we trust, in time to confront the
dangers that bcsct the Union. 1t is the true
party, and will be in 1860, as it is now, the
only national party. 1t will have a national
candidate in the field for President. The
other parties will have their sectional candi-
dates, aro',nd whom respectively the hostile
extremes will rally. The American party Of
icrs peace. not war, to the people. 1T offers
them no alien influence in the administration
OF the government. 1t offers them the pro-
prictorship of their own domains. as an in
hcliamce for their children forever. /. offers
them the best constitution the world ever
saw, rescued, saved and redeemed from tho
hands OF outrageous factions. 1t offers them
liberal construction Of its provisions, so
that the magnificent resources of their coun-
try may bc developed. In word, it offers
America as it should he, to Americans the
children Of the men who won the battles
OF the revolution and erected the Republic.
1t has 10 partsans to reward, no enc.
mics to punish. 1t is the only hope of the
country. 1t is the only party that can make
peace, heal dissensions and administer the
government with clean hands and upon ma
tional principles. All others will fail. Hest
minister Sentinel
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-04-25
SrnAYLD.-An exchange contains the fol-

SrnAYLD.-An exchange contains the fol-
lowing notice:
Broke into the pocket of the editor of this
paper, some time during the week, ten cent
piece. Who it belongs to or where it came
from is mystery to us, ana we earnestly
request the owner to come and take it away
we have been without money so long tina. It's
use is entirely forgotten. Upon one side
there is beautiful young lady with hand
kerchef TO her eyes-weeping to think thai
she has no mate, and night-cap on pole
as a sign of distress"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-04-25

4 TIE CHINA SILK AND TEA TRApE.-Ac
cording to the London Times. in 1855 and
Sc, tho total export of tea from China ia
Great Britain from the LIST July to the 10th
of January, was Sc ,005, 100 lbs; in 1861
the total export for the corresponding period
was 1901 400 lbs. being decrease of lG,
0l3 100 lbs. In 1914 the total export of tea
from China to Great Britain was Al ,G30, 400
in lS55-jG it was Of .93l 800 lbs. In 1913
"A not single bale of silk was exported from
China to Great Britain in 1866, 50, 4S9
bales were exported
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-04-25

CRAWFORD, TIE ScULPToR. Letters from
Paris are contradictory as to the health Of
this gentleman. One dated the 29th nltlmo
says his case is so hopeless that the physi-
clans have dstinued their visits, and all that
can be done now is to alleviate his sufieringr
as much as possible, and await the fatal result
Another letter. however, of the Sd instant,
pronounces him to DC decidedly better.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-04-25

WHEAT AND CoRN.-The auditor of Ohio
has made his report oil the grain statistics of
that State FOR 1856 to the Legislature. The
number of acres sown with wheat was ,4O7,
773 bushcls gathered, 0560, 32Othe average
yield, 1881 bushels. The whole number Of
acres OF corn planted was 2,205, 2S2; bush
els gathered, o7,7S2, 434; the average yield,
1911 bushels.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-04-25
EXAMINERS, NOTICE,

WYE, the undersigned, have been duly
w appointed and commissioned by the
County Commissioners OF Cecil county, X Dad
Examiners to examine and determine wheth-
or the convenience Of the Public demands
the vacation Of the road leading from Lewis
Mill to the road running eastward from Prov
idence Paper Mills, and the opening of new
road on the west side OF the Little Elk
Creek, to take the place Of the aforesaid road
50 proposed to be vacated; and we hereby
give notice that we will meet at Lewis Mil,
on SATURDAY, the 2nd day of May, 1857,
and will then and there proceed with tho
duties cnjoined on us by the aforesaid com.
mission. DAVID SCOTT,
WILLIAM J. GRANT,
JOHN McCREARY,
March %, 1857 TIN Examiners.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-04-25
Notice.

4 Ill persons having Administration o.
AGuardian account to settle with the Or
pllans Court Of Cecil c unity are rogue stcd It
lille their vouchers in the Register Of Will
Office at least ten days previous to the meet
ing of the said Court.
REUBEN d. AMAR,
Sept. IL 1856. Register.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-04-25
ROAD NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given that application
~ will be made to the County Commission
ers of Cecil county at their first meeting at
ter the 9th day Of April, 1867, to take tho
proper steps to have new road opened from
the Bald Friar road to the road from the Head
Of the Old Maryland Canal to the Pcnnsyl-
vania Line, through the lands of Alexander
Fulton, Absalom Roman and Thomas Fulton.
March 2Sth 5w.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-04-25
WHOLE No. S2l
miscellaneous.
Observation-Disclosures,

DELAWARE The Summer Tenn will
l. commence on the FIRST MONDAY Or
My. For Catalogues containing terms, a.,
address J. Is. McDOW Eli,
apr If Principal.
MlDDLETowN AcAEEMy, March 70, 1881.
The undersigned, members OF the commit
tee appointed to examine the students ut tho
seini-annual examination held ut The Academy
this day, beg leave respectfully to Report,
that we have carefully discharged that duty,
and that we are exceedingly gratiled at the
correctness, thu.oughncss, and promptitudc
which characterized the exercises OF the
pupils. 81. h-s-
The course OF instruction, method ofteach-
ing, and general government of the Academy,
as adopted and pursued by the excellent
Principal, ELECTS our highest commrndatlo:.
and we cordially unite in recommending
most heartily this meritorious Institution TO
the deserved confidence and liberal patron-
age OF the public. Signed by
Rev. Tho. r. BMLor,
b. +. CHATHAM, NJ. d.
Tho. MURpnEY,
JOSEPH II. HANSON,
ROBERT A. CUCuRAN.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-04-25
Red Ants may be driven away by sprink

Red Ants may be driven away by sprink
ling fine sea shore sand upon the shelves.
Tomatoes should always be pushed just as
much as peas, and who but slovcn would
think Of raising the latter without any sup
port Tomato plants should be trimmed al
so, and not permitted to bear all the fruit
that sits upon the bushes.
Chickens should be kept in coops, with
floors above the ground, until they get strong
enough 10 run at large.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-04-25
COMPREHENSIVE.

NIIE undersigned have this day entered
L into Copartnership under the name and
firm Of j. II. Rowland II Co., and purpose
doing general Lumber and Warehouse
business, they will purchase all kinds Il
Grain at the highest market rates, and have
for sale Lumber, Shingles, Lalls, Pick cts,
&c. Also Guano, Bones, Lime. Plaster,
Fish, Salt, Tar, &c, &c. at prices as low q.
the lowest. j. II. ROWLAND,
ID. G. WAY.
Port Deposit, april /, 1857 (apr i 4w)
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-04-25

SARD1NIA.-It is stated that the Sandman
Government, which some time since official
ly applied to Mr.. Pierce for an indemnity to
the Sandman subjects who were among the
sufferers from the bombardnent of Greyto
has renewed its demand to President Buchan-
an.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-04-25
Eldridge's Clothing Store.

Come list TO this jingle We men of great lore,
And learn something now that ye ne'er learned
before:
l sing not Of books nor sagcs, nor yore,
But of L. II. ELDRIDGE'S CLorHING SroRE,
S, e. Cor. III and Market Streets.
Where are Pants piled on Vests full many score,
And CARDS in profusion in front of the door;
And customers standing all thick on the foor
That's Z. Ii. Eldridges Clothing Store,
8. E. Cor. 7ih and Market 81.
Now keep down your laugh while in thunder roar,
A lay to the tune of Rory o'More;
gent from the country with garments all tore,
Had heard of our fame and this town did explore
AT length with much trouble, he found the right
door
And in making his entrance was not any slower
And smile lurel his face as by thunder he sworo,
lie had found L. H. Eldridge's Clothing Store,
Mar IA 1y s. 4. Cor. 18th and Market St
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-04-25
DISSOLUTION

THE undersigned, trading under the firm
L OF j. II. Rowland & Co., dissolved part
nership by mutual consent, February |, 1857
Persons indebted to them are respectable
urged to cail and close their accounts.
j. Ii. ROWLAND
WIN. PHILLIPS.
Port Deposit, april 4w
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-04-25
NOTICE.

NNIIE Orphans Court Of Cecil county hold
4 their STATED MEETINGS on the
second Tuesdays Of February, April, June,
August, October and December.
U-School accounts will be passed and
paid at January, April, July and October
terms. REUBEN D. LAMAR,
| Mars, lS56-tf. Register.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-04-25
ALEXANDER EVANS.

4 TTORNEY AT LAW.-May be found
n at the Office to which he has lately re-
moved, opposite the store Of VIM. Torbert,
Esq; in the building recently occupied as
the Post Office; or at the Office adjoining his
residence, Elkton, Maryland.
April ~, 1S54-tf.