davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-03-26
RATHER.

T1IIIS celebrated Horse will stand the
l. present season in the town Of Elk.on,
Md, at the stable of Mr.. Wells, proprietor
of the Fountain Inn. He was bred by
Mcssrs. C. X W. w. Rockwell, of Hadley,
Saratoga county, N. Y. and will be seven
years old the Goth day of June, next; his
gA. color is a beautiful bay, stands
ST5S-4SAssss over IL hands high, and weighs,
NySyNF in good condition, about 100
aes<Ssz-kaaa lbs. He was sired by the re-
nowned Old Ratler, (now owned by James
Bigart, of Sandy Hill, N. Y.,) who was sired
by Sir Henry; Sir Henry by Henry; Henry
by Young Lconides; Young Leondes by
imported Leonides; Dam Of Henry by Bishops
ger The dam of Old Ratler was gotten of
the Magnum Bonum and Nimrod blood. The
dam of Rater was got by Old Hickory. The
sire of Ratler was exhibited at the U. S.
Agricultural Fair, at Philadelphia, in Octo-
be-, S56, where he contended for premium
in trial of speed, with John Henry and
Young st. Lawrence, winning with ease
in 9 AZ, to 100 lbs. wagon-the best time
made at the fair.
RATLER is without blemish his clean
and perfect limbs, his unsurpassed develop
mcnt of sinew and muscle for strength and
speed and his unrivaled combination of
symmetry in folm and proportion, command
the admiration Of all.
TERMS $40 the Season. Season to
commence April 1st and end July lst. Gen
tlemen from distance who may desire the
services of this horse should apprise the
Agent, by letter, as soon as possible, that
arrangements may be made for their recep-
ton. Accidents and escapes OF mares, SO
sent, at the risk of the owners.
W. w. ROCK WELL, Proprietor.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-03-26
THE CECIL WIG
Is PUBLISHED EVERT SATURDAY,
BY ?. RICKETTS,.

Is PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY,
BY ?. c. RICKETTS,.
TERMS So 90 year, in advance.
ESQ, il not paid in ad7ance,
500, for clubs OF Five.
1900, for clubs Of Ten.
ADVERTISEMENTS not exceeding one
square will be published three times for one
dollar; and twenty five cents for each suhse-
quent insertion; longer ones in the same pol
portion. Uy-Twelvc lines BREWER. or space
equal TO that make square. Advertise
rlcnts published quarterly ,seni-annually or
yearly at moderate rates. Advertisements
sent without the number Of times they are
10 be inserted being stated will be continued
until forbid and charged according to the
above rates. Fractions ola square charged
as square.
By-No paper discontinued until all ar
averages are paid
D-S.glc copies orthe paper, FIVE cents
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-03-26
SHERIFF'S SALE.

pY virtue Of u writ of Fieri Facias, issued
ID out of the Circuit Court for Cecil
county: at the suit of John Mauldin, against
the goods and chattles, lands and tenements
Of John W. Oldham, George w. Oldham and
Robert E. Oldham, to me directed, l have
seized and taken in execution all the right,
title, claim, interest and estate, at law and
in equity, Of the said John W. Oldham in
and to all the following Real and Personal
Property:
fill that Piece, Parcel or Tract of Land,
with the Improvements thereon, situate,
lying and being in the 9th Election District
Of Cecil county, near Zion, containing
N ACRES,
more or less, and more particularly described
in deed from james Evans, bearing da tie
the 2nd day of April, 1855, recorded in liber
H. II. NJ, No. 4 folio All, one of the Land
Record Books of Cecil county.
The improvements are new fNEA .
FRAME HOUSE and BARN, AsM liz
with other outbuildings. ss EkEzssJ5esHx
H. Also.-l Pair of Mules, 1x-5----A
'VNsA Horse, 8 Cows, head off, IA Il
ssh.2.- Young Cattle, l 2-horse " "
Wagon, Carriage, Corn Dill, Wagon.
carriage and Plow Harness, Market Wagon.
Flows, Harrows and Cultivators, &c; and |
hereby give notice that on
Saturday, the End day Of Apr,l, 1859,
on the premises, | will offer for sale said
property, so seized and taken in execution,
by Public Auction. to the highest bidder for
cash, to satisfy said writ.
CJ-Sale to commence at O'Clock p. NJ.
BARCLAY REYNOLDS,
Mar IL, ls59-ts Sheriff.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-03-26

NOTICE is hereby given to the creditors
OF Elias s. Naudain, decd, to file their
claims, with the vouchers thereof. in the
office of the Clerk Of the Circuit Court for
Cecil county, within three months after the
4th day OF April, next.
JAS. T. MCCULLOUGH,
March y, lS59--ts. Trustee.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-03-26
AT


CECIL COUNTY, MARYLAND.
DY virtue of a Decree of the Circuit Court
- for Cecil county, in chancery. the UNI
dersigned as Trustee, will offer at Public
Sale, at the
HOTEL OF JAMES b. WELLS, IN ELKToN, ON
TUESDAY. the 5M day of April, 1857,
after the adjournment of the Court, all that
LOT OF GROUND, situated on MAIN COR
Gay) Street. in the town of Elkton, and
contained within the following metes and
bounds, viz: Beginning at the N. L. corner
ofa brick house formerly belonging to oshua
Richardson, but now belonging to Rev. J
McIntire, situate on Gay COR Main) Street,
opposite to the hotel now occupied by Jas.
b. Wells, and running thence by and with
said street, NJ 62a degrees h. 80 feet and
3 inches, to the n. w. corner of white
formerly rcd) building, also formerly the
property of the said Richardson. but now of
the heirs and deviSecs of Fielder Parker.
decd; thence by and with the lines of the
said last mentioned lot, S. 27a degrees f. 80
feet; thence S. 62h degrees W. IS feet and
inches, TO the S. +. corner OF the lot
wherein the aforesaid brick house now
stands; thence by and with the line of the
said lot last mentioned, N. 27s degrees w.
81 feet. to the place of beginning, containing
lOi Square PcrchcS.
more or less it being the same lot, piece
or parcel Of land which was conveyed by the
President and Directors of the Elkton Bank
to Robert Smith, by deed bearing date
March 26th. 1929 and duly recorded in liber
j. s., No. q, folio SO, &c, one Of the Land
Record Books Of Cecil county, aforesaid,
and being situated directly opposite to Wells
Hotel.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-03-26
IOi Square PcrChcx.

Upon this Lot are TWO E--k
FRAME DWELLINGS, @:ina
out of repair, but which were ii&;
formerly am ong the best bust ", - SIs1s
ness stands in Elkton, and which are again
capable of being made so. The attention of
all persons opposed to change in places Of
business from the Eastern to the Western
portion of the town, is called to this pro-
perty. The houses will be sold singly or
together, to suit purchasers.
The Terms of Sale,
Prescribed by the Decree, are as follows :
One-third of the purchase money, Cash !;
one-thlrd in months from the day of sale,
and one-third In months from the day of
sale /; the credit payments to bear interest
from the day of sale, and to be secured by
the bond or notes of the purchaser, to be
approved by the trustee.
ALEXANDER EVANS,
March X, lSoJ-ts. Trustee.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-03-26
MEDICINAL
r. r., r,
NO MORE PAIN,
90


NO MORE PAIN;
NO MORE SICKNESS;
NO MORE nHEUMATIsM;
OR STIFFNESS og THE JOINTS, LUMBAGo, HEAP
ACHES, TooTHhHEs, OR sUFrERlEG FROM
OTHER BODILY INFIRMiTtvEs.
7NHErarid and complete efficacy O. RAILWAYS
l. READY RELIEF, in Instantly stopping the
most excruciating Psins and 4 lies Burns Scalds
Cnts, Wounds, Bruises, &c, renders 1t important
thht every family keep supply of it in the house
Armed with this remedy, household is always
protected against sudden attacks of sickness
Thousands of lives Of pcrsore hare been saved by
its timely Use. who were suddenly seized in the
night time with Cramps, Spasms, Vomiting,
cholera, Yellow Fever, and other violent diseases
Let dose of this Remedy be taken internally as
tie case may require, when suddenly seized with
Pain or Sickness, and it viii instantly relieve the
patient from pain, and arrest ;he disease!
RADWAY'S READY RELIEF has cured
RHEUMATISM, In four hours,
NEURALGIA, In one hour.
CRAMP. In ten minutes.
DlAhhilhh, IN fifteen minutes.
TOOTHACuE, In one minute,
SPASAlS. In Eve minutes.
SICK HEADACHE, In ten minutes.
CHlLlS AND FEVER, In fifteen minutes.
CHILBLAlNS, IN fifteen mnutes,
INFLUENZA, Iii six hours.
SORE THROAT, In ten milutes.
BURNS, In twe.!ty minutes,
FROST BITES,
AGUE CHEEK,
PARALYSIS,
LAMENESS, ....
And in all cases of BRUISES, WOUNDS, STAINS
and SPRAlNS the moment it is applied to the
injured parts, all pain and uneasiness cease Look
out for counterfeits and Observation-Disclosures only
RADwAY's READY RELIEF. Price rs Cts, so cts,
and 81 per bottle
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-03-26

GLOVER AND TIMOTHY SEED
~ For sale by ID. SCOTT.
Elkton, Feb 49, 1859
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-03-26

DLACK Dress Silks, from rs cents to 81 80 per
% ward. at r. L. MAYS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-09

Mr. Hackett Ia In town, route for his Illinois wheat
fields We do not know whether or not he is appear
at any Of theatres before he leaves for his farm
Lieut. Sylvester Mowry, Of Arizona has arrived in the
city, and taken rooms at the New York Hotel
Mr.. Felix Belly Inns concocted grand expedition of
Thirty three persons whom he heads grand STYLE and
with whom he sailed in the Parana West India steamer
from Southampton England, the 10th u to stake DOS
session. Of his grant His secretary general on tn, occa
sion ia Mr. Levasseur formerly French Minister to Mexico
while Prince Camille de Posnac has the honor of holding
the appointment Of private secretary. chief engineer
land surveyor and chief OF tho sanitary department
are included among the other fuuctionares.
COY Burton Of Dss1ars co. Charles Thomas and
OF Massachusetts, are in Washington.
ARRIVALS.
n Md1s s SM sI1s ypans Carf Tsrard
A. q. Robinson, U. 8. Army.
From Savannah in the steamship Florida-L James, Miss
Mas s H Ms s ss o5%
81 Bafsr Kelly, D Feishm n Cresswel Hugh pa
@ sARsI Hac oa s: ss.
ss PS s sSs I Ss9ss VEL
por Given o. celns s'rsns 1J sos ct;
ad Mcqs MoM SHc Jseaus
Mssker Fb 'rilfen or Oashe Barnett and 50 IN the
Fssm sayannah in me sseam,h!p MontgomcryMrsI Laura
B VIM Ray rs walker Mrs
Sinclair ana LADY
DEPARTURES
For Nassau and Havana IN The steamship KarsakMss ui
tsras Cita; Mrs Skiddy Miss Babcook Mcfredv
Mas IhIuney, Mr. John Libby, JOS Pumer New York WIN
Spence Mr. Bunker, BROOKLYN; Mr. Coleman MISS 81 n
Coleman, Mrs A IL Coleman, Miss T. Coleman Miss M n
yowpssnd Mr. Bright Mss Bright Cincinnati; Walt
ham Ryder, Havana Mr. and Mrs l. Tuckermsp and
child New York Mr. and Mrs W y Douglas a SON Miss aaw.
ley, Geneva, VI Mr. Arzaes Thos III Cole New
New YORK, for Havana Mr. and Mrs Cartwright aud two
daughters, tor Nassau. ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-09

THE PUBLIC LOAN FEVER IN EuRoPE.-Whe.
Their Europe is drifting into war or not, per-
foot fever for making new loans is raging among
the governments Of the Old World. Austria is
in the market for thirty millions Of dollars, Sar
dina wants ten millions, England requires thirty
five millions, France is contemplating an early
negotiation, and from the fact that several
eminent Western fnanciers have been called to
ST. Petersburg, it is not doubted that Russia will
soon be ia the market. One Of the American
governments is also there-Peru-pr proposing to
the British stockholders loan of fifty millions
Of dollars.
The fact is, that every government in Europe
and America is at this moment unable to meet
its butchers and bakers bills. With some Of
them it is merely condition Of temporary i'm
pecuniosity, like that which afflicts the public
chest at Washington; but with most Of the old
governments Of Europe il ia state Of chronic
bankruptcy Eycg silce TIC ~. sl4c ..oa y! IL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-09

A GREAT Fuss ABOUT SMALL MATTER.-We
have printed in our impression Of to-day some
correspondence between Mr.. Joachimsen, of this
city, and the Secretary of State for the United
States, upon subject which, to speak mildly, is
rapidly getting to be bore Of colossal dimensions.
1t is about that eternal Mortara boy who has been
taken by good Catholic and surreptitiously
made into Christian before he was old enough
to know exactly what he was-pagan or hereto,
Hebrew or fre-worshipper, Jew or infdel And,
really, to the boy-who is the party most
directly interested-we do not suppose that at
the age Of en or thereabouts, creeds are of much
consequence. If the Pope will give him the
larger amount of tafy, the most liberal amount
Of spending money and the best tops, he will
undoubtedly stick to the Roman church, in spite
Of oil the sanhedrims and conventicles in ex-
istence. Il, on the other hand, the Pope should
let him slide, and the others should make offers
similarly appropriate to his infantie tastes then
be will take down the entire Old Testament as
easily as he would swallow a Christmas pie.
The government at Washington is quite right in
saying that the matter is not sufficiently
quite enough business for the State Department
on hand, and near home, too; and, in any view
Of the case, our interference in the religious
affairs of the Papal States would be absurd in the
extreme.
The Protestant world is, we are told, good
deal excited on this subect-quite as rampant as
the Hebrews themselves. But we cannot really
see that any actual harm (or good) has been done
to the boy by baptising him in the Roman
church. The result will probably be the same
as if he had been dipped by the Methodists,
doused by the Baptists or sprinkled by the Epis-
copalians. The rite Of baptism is only initiatory
to a course of religious training which depends
on the worldly wisdom Of parents and guardians.
The street rowdies have generally been baptized;
and much good has it done Them If oil the
Jews should be baptized-all Chatham street
converted at single dash-there would be no
harm done-the world would go round In pre-
cisely the same way as before. Whether the old
clo' men would drive easier bargains, or the
brokers give easier shaves on first rate paper, in
consequence Of their presently becoming Christ
ians, is matter of some dubitation. At any rate,
II wouldn't do any harm. They couldn't be
much sharper, even if they sat under Mr.. Ward
Beecher and speculated in eligibly situated
pews
The Protestant world has now made nearly all
the capital that can possibly be made out of this
Mortara case, and 30 the Jews will be quietly
dropped The Exeter Hall people, and others
Of their order on this side Of the Atlantic, will
do well to root out some of the rotten sticks in
their own churches before they attempt to bring
in fresh fuel, and let the Pope and the Jews
settle the Mortara case between themselves
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-09

up, and that opposition will be 80 vigorous and
so well sustained that the bill will soon receive its
quietuS Every citizen of Brooklyn ought to attend
this meeting. Public opinion alone, however, is
not sufficient agents must be sent to Albany to
counter-lobby against the lobbying Of the Com
missioners and their friends The object of the
BILL as we have already stated, is twofold, first
to alter the original contract and increase the ex
pense; and, secondly, to create permanent
Board of Commissioners, with large salaries and
without responsibility to the people, and
that these Commissioners may manage the
whole concern just as they please. They
are now and would be then the mere creatures
of the Legislature; they would not be elected by
the people nor appointed by the Mayor and
Common Council, nor would they be in any way,
either directly or indirectly, made amenable to
popular control; 30 that the people would no
longer be left to judge for themselves what suits
their own interests, nor allowed to have any
check upon those who might squander their
money and injure their property with impunity.
The system of appointing commissioners to do
this thing and that, which it is the proper bust
ness OF the corporation, VINO are responsible to
the people, to do Themselves, has become intole-
rable, and ought to be overthrown. 1t is in d.
rect antagonism to municipal freedom. The
system of Albany Capitalization will ramify and
extend to every city and town in the State, if
the people do not interfere at once aud abate the
nuisance Eternal vigilance is the price of
liberty.
A similar indignation meeting to that called
for Brooklyn ought to be held in New York, to
denounce the despotism, and to demand return
to the principles of selfgovernment. A revolu-
ton is wanted, and we must have it, even if it
were necessary to erect new State, consisting Of
Manhattan Island, Long Island and Staten
Island-tia yjaacta in ano-an Empire State, des-
tined to be the focus and centre Of the CONNER
cial world.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-09

me exports have been 900 bales against 900 in
1905 in 1857 and eos 900 in 1866. The stock
comprises $40 900 bales against 74s 900 1885, 900 in
1907, and $4,000 in 1885, Flour was again firm for all
grades above and inferior qualities with fair
amount Of sales. Southern brands were fairly dealt in,
and at hrmer prices for some descriptions Wheat was
hrm and sales made fair extent at full prices.
Corn was in good demand, but sales were limited and
prices steady. Pork was somewhat unsettled sales Of
A' " ms were made at SIT S7h, and sl7S7k for OIL
10" snd sls IL s13 Is for prime Beef con inue firm
sugars w re more active, and the sales embraced 200
SEQ hhes, chiefly refining grades, at prices given
another piece Coffee firm and quiet, while sales
were limited. Freight engagements were moderate and
a I'd rates unchanged
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-09
THlRTY-sIxTH CONGRESS-,
Extraordinary Session OF the Senate.

Extraordinary Session OF the Senate.
WASHINGTON, March 8, 1850
The VICE PRESIDENT presented memorial from citizens
Of Nebraska protesting against the annexation Of DOR
ton Of their Territory to Kansas
Mr. HALE, opp Of N. H., called up his resolution.
that no part Of the Senate wing shall be occupied except
for the purposes Of the Senate Supreme Court or Court OF
Claims He wished to prevent the from being occu.
pied by quack doctors and steam engines for the cure Of
invalids.
MI. FITCH, (adm.) OF Ind, who is physician agreed
with Mr. Hale, 80 far quack doctors were concerned
and was for combining cures to the regular faculty.
On motion Of Mr.. BRIGHT adm) of Ind, the resolution
was referred to the Committee on Public Buildings
The Senate went into secret session.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-09

borrowing system in public finance they have
gone on increasing their indebtedness, at first
cautiously, as If they had some sense Of the fact
the beginning of the present century every
European Minister of Finance has been con-
stantly shining it among the Jews, just as
certain class Of brokers in Wall street do, who
are always short. While the Napoleonic wars
ragged there was always a valid pretence for Dor
rowing; but after 1915 we had, comparatively
speaking, forty years Of peace; yet the public
debts went on increasing. During that period
the expenditures Of France exceeded her reve-
nues in the sum of one thousand four hundred
and thirty-one millions of dollars, and similar
condition Of things has marked the history of
nearly every one of the crowned heads. 1t is
only three or four years since Austria borrowed
two hundred millions of dollars and now it is all
gone. There must be an end of this system, and
the only one possible is the wiping out of the
sums on the public slate by the people, upon
whom the burthens are imposed, as the French
did in 1889.
In the present propositions to the European
bankers the only one that calls for any attention
on this side of the ocean is the Peruvian loan.
That government proposes to borrow fifty mil
lions Of dollars for the purpose of paying twenty
seven millions which it now owes, and having
twenty three millions to spree on during the
next four or five years. To obtain this she offers
to give England 100000 tons of guano annually,
and to reduce the supply to all the rest of the
world to 100000 tons. Practically, this would
amount to an English monopoly of that valuable
fertilizer, which is only found in Peru In the i'm
proved state Of agriculture, guano has become a
necessity to the farmer, and both in Europe and
America the present manner in which Peru con-
ducts its monopoly in the several countries has
become a subject of complaint to the various
governments. The conditions of the proposed
new loan will, therefore, be regarded with watch
fitness by all, and it may end in complete
revolution of the present onerous monopoly Of
that Power
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-09
THE GENERAL NEWSPAPER DESPATCH.

The officers Of the Post Office Department and the SIXTH
Auditors Office met this morning. for the purpose -
giving expression to their deep sorrow in consequence a
the death Of the Postmaster General The public denar
ments will be closed to morrow and Thursday when tia
funeral will take place.
The Senate to-day ratified number of treaties viii,
the Oregon and Washington Indians; also the Cass
Herran treaty by large majority, after amend
ing It by provision to the effect that thoso
who have not already presented their claims NAV
do 30 before New Granada shall take final ao,ion
on the subject. The treaty provides for the settIe
mens Of all claims against that republic including thoso
prior to the Panama riots General Herran here to ask
in return provision for the settlement of all questions in
which New Granada Is the claimant; among Others those
relating to the transit Of mail matter across thu rshmr.
and the tonnage tax She has proposed liberal terms for
settling these in equity.
The Senate will transact all the business before n nv
Thursday.
The following clause is in the Miscellaneous Approprs
ton bill as IL passed.
That the Post Office in Boston shall not be removed
from It's present location till after the session of Con
gress provided the reonsrants against its removal win
indemnify the government for any additional exuenae
growing out OF any contracts for another Site
The following was rejected:-
That the Secretary Of the Interior be authorized 10
States Courts and their Offices under lease from mr. R"r
ton, and to pay for the same out of the Judiciary fund
provided sufficient amount thereof shalI remain unev
pended at the close Of the fiscal year.