davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1841-05-27
DAVID SHELTON, 7
GLEN. II. KENYON.

usriag practieed Medicine in the nsiahbor.
hood Of the Buffalo Mineral spnng Ior :he Ia ;,
twelve years. 4 have had frequent opporiuni
ties Of testing the efficacy Of the water in Va.
ricus diseases. A. tonic and diurelic. il is
not very FAR. n st all, surpassed by any water
in The United States. Its setion on the Kid.
neya 10 prompt and powerful. II IL also sudo.
sihc and slightly aperient. These medicinal
properties combined, render IL useful In all
Dropsical affections, Yisceral distractions.
particularly OF the Liver and Spleen, Gu.
isasons Diseases, Dyspepsy, cunyaIescence
from Fever. Dsrangement Of the Secreung Or
gans, Intermittent Fever. and Female Com.
plsipts. In all chronic diseases in which the
digestive organs are implicated, as cause Or
eject. this water acts with The hspp,esi re
sults. In Fever and Ague aud protracted Re.
rnittcni Fever, il rarely, If ever. tails TO afisre
p"rmancn, relief.
Viewed in reference to ts peculiar action on
Che Kidneys ii may be regarded IS etfuI
remedy 10 all The chronic diseases Of those or.
gans, IS likewise those sf the Bladder and its
appendages. As a remedy in chronic female
complaints. II is no less worthy OF public con-
hdsnce- and will here remark, that long ex.
renence hss taught me, that in the cs,aiorue
nt human Ills, there il no class Of d seases
more perplexing TO The physician than these
obstinate and painful affections The inpor.ant
organ pscstliar TO The sea. when in a state OF de-
rangement. Exeris an influence Which. il moi
timely arrested by proper treatment, involves
very often. IN me common ruin, both the mind
Isnd the body Of the hapiess sufferer. It's need.
lees here 10 enumerate these diseases: sufFir.
u to cay that there is scarcely one. depending
IN functional arrangement or Iisian Of ,he
organ referred to. that il aot either permanent.
" cured or intrigued by the use OF this water
Tar month ortwo. The determination OF fIu
ads 10 the region OF the peiEis consequent on
hs use, renders IL a prompt. mild and efiicien.
emmInseosue remedy in youthful females. Its
powers are equally cone picuons in removing
these diseases Of tire other scr, ACQUIRED by
nahits Of dissipation and debauehery. The
fafst effect produced on strangers by drinking
me water As slight riddiness Of the head.
.sh'ch soon passes of. and il followed by an
increase "' appetite, hcal,hful glow on the
surface, exhtieraiisn Of spirits, and pleasing
conse'ous"ess Of new life and yicor infused in |
10 every organ OF the body.
- S. II. HARRIS.
clarksyille. Va. April q, Is4l.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1841-05-27

Du' Stppefs.
Boys Shocs--varlous qualities.
D". Pumps aud SIrpFer..
Ladies Philadelphis black KID Slippers.
Do. dn. culored do.
DO Morocco Slippers-thick & Thin
suled.
Ho. Seal-skin Shoes and Slippers.
DO. Leather Shoes and Shaciees.
Misses Philadelphia Morocco Sims
.hitk and Thin snlsd.
Do. Colorrd AIippprs--rsr;ous pa.
teras and qnaI,ti's.
DO. Morocco and Leather Shoe,ees.
Dn. Low Shnes.
Ch'ldten's Shes, ii ainos, every size
and quality.
MI addition 10 tie ahovr. he has rcrcir.
ed tnm the A"tth t.s u,ater,4ss I. tnannfae~
turing; ard. having fist rate wotkmrn 10 his
employ, IL prepared 10 sxeru'e all orders in
his li"e With neatuess aad dcsra'rh.
ne snhsrrIbcr wou i fcspc, ttusly return his
thanks IL III" public to, the vcry iltc,al pat
r"nage he has received ut their hands; and
premises that n" pains will he spared IN the
future 10 give satisfaction
WA. II. BROWN.
April 20 "a
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1841-05-27
Cabinct-Making.

>soAAASN ~ AAAA
'IfiE subscriber, grateful lor the pauonsrt
- he'et"fafe received, wenld rtspeetluiI,
INFORM his friends aud the public generally,
that he has newly fitted mp hts ss,ahllshmrnt,
with great many soayeHIsnrcs, that y IA en-
able him to execute work IN a superior ~, i,
and with more expedition than here leture; a. d
he now "tf ~ hrs services a. tie public, viii,
the determination thai NO pains snail b. spar
ed TO give general satisfaction.
FURNITURE.
nj all kinds. will be made in tue ueatrst sttls
or Mahogany. U'Gi.mt, aud other ure-
rfoHs H'oCd.
lie will enieavot t. keep IN hand an assa,t
""oi al Furniture. among whprh will be BED
SfEADs oi the cheapest and tcst quality.
with slams al Tho mnst durable rDlors, ~ H. !
tat'on Of Mahogany, Rosewood. az Saliuwo.h
Persons wis''I"g Ia buy, will do wcA 10 call,
as they will be SOLD on very reasonable terms,
All reFair,ug or yarnisltinp will he thankful.
y received. aud promptly attended 10
ORDERS requiring haste, will be executed u ilh
all possible desFaht.
HENRY EVANS.
February ). - San
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1841-05-27
GAINESVILLE. ". April q, Isai. A""i''

! have for several years been attending \,
she effects Of the waters OF The Buffalo M,ns,s
spring, and can readily subscribe lie the above
recommendation. and would, in addition. 70
msik, that sfier having noticed The tfI.cts al
most OF the tonic waters Of the United States.
= nave 2" hesitation in pfonouncing il Alto
gsihtr the safest.
n, r. c. yENABLE.
Blue Stone. April %, 1871.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1841-05-27
FEMALE SCHOOL,
In RiIIsborougla, N. c.

sNliE snsaias sessian II sfr. 4 Mrs. Bur-
= WELLS SCHOOL. Nil rammsnre On
Naaday. he lib II June
TIE vacations wlli hsrrasiFF tale Place il
he spring sn4 Fall, in aFdeF d accommodate
paPais Gsam the tnw eaunGFs. VIA Ead n besi
- siais bore II those sesssns
TERMS. As HERETOFORE.
Tailion. cit 50
Music. % 90
fIse nj rlana. s 90
Drawing and Painting. 10 10
Freneh. Is 90
Lalin. 10 90
I BaaTd in he mnxi respectable families il
/ the p'arr. ran be aad NJ so per month. lin
Gliding every ih.nsil and parents who MAJ
wasa n place their Daughters Under our care,
can heaF II places on application 10 n.
No deduction male feF absence after tar IN
P is catered, except in eases II Prs:easisa sisk,
ness.
REFERENCES.
f. 3 s.! ,; !: W. Web. ulr.DD'o"s1,
Rev. ID Lary. Raielsh.
Mr.. Jahn NJ. Rabe,ts,1
Mr.. Alfred liatsh,
Mr., sAmI Simpson, "s"0esh'
Mr. Robest Primrose,
Mr.. Richard Washington. wayacssoronci.
Rev. Y, Nash. i.laeointae.
Rev. Alexander wilson. II. d.. Greensboro
III The Star. Standard and Register, IA
leigh. Nsa batR Spectator aud u in,ingl0n Al
ssrliser. "iil insert once a week Tar SIX seeks
May 10. rs
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1841-05-27
Dry Goods,

sad olher articles in their line. which
they sish 10 dispose ri for cash. or On =
short credit IL pnnriual deslers.
MIcKLE & NORWOOD.
Narrh ). II c.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1841-05-27
= - saI'HsNtH"t FkHFtINFr = HAt
BUFFALO WATER :.


nmighl be sufficient 10 refer TO The suhluln.
edssa'emenis Of Doctors Harris and Vsna.
bic, TOO gentlemen Of distinction in their
Profession. snd yell sequain,ed with the
properties and effect OF The waters in Ill
diseases. But IS evidence nj their AMI,
Billions effect. the subscriber. David Shell.
Ton. aill state feet IS coming within his
Own knowledge, TO Wit: Thar Tor the lss.
30 years. families toiisn large) have resid.
cd ., the Buffalo Springs. and lha, no in-
stance Of Bilious or Aaue and Fever ever
oceuIred in family residing there; and 50
confident are the owners of the sove-
reign,y oil this water in Ague and Fever,
and in so many instances have they wit.
messed cnfes generally in Q few d.ys.)
without ever knowing il 10 fail in Gin
gle instance. thai they say TO any person
Who will bring an Ague and Fever TO But.
falo Springs. that If /. don't cure. lha. he
shall pay nothing for board. They might
say much more Of the efficacy OF these
waters IN many other diseases, but they
will only refer 10 the cerll6csles OF Doc |
tors Harris and Vensble.
DAVID SHELTON,
Anil ,su GLEN. r. KENYON.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1841-05-27
.Moaal's Vegetable Life
sFedfc tmeg

glEsa Alsliriaea sc IN
aeh8 Cd fnz abazlE aaE 10 aAsral
manalesl ansa arasaA g asaRan
n PaEli slsas taas FgasnKs I'D
ehsaae st arfr. I'D eak asRs
them NlGh KemgNea taae 80
Eigor. II msns auaAasa go,
aised cases nhirh hste besn
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1841-10-23

ANECDOTES

During the rivalry between Utica and
Rochester, N. Y, Il genlicman merchant
from the latter place was travelling
through Oncida county. Being OF Il hui
morous turn, ON passing Dat h dwell
ling, where stone oven was heating
which was situated out Of doors, at one
side OF The house, he felt disposed to hoax
its inhabitants. lie called out.
"llallo, the house! halo, the housed
Out came the DuLchman, the Dutch
mans wife, the Dulchman's three sons,
and the Dutchman's eleven daughters
lie observed TO them.
~ our ovens on fire.
They all flew swiftly around the cor
ner Of the hou e, and The merchant rode
Oh enjoying the oke. A short time since
the same gentleman was travelling TO the
east, in gig, The roads were uncommon
ly muddy. lie was about passing the
same farmhouse, but he had forgotten the
place, when young lad Game running to-
wards him, with great anxiety depicted in
his countenance.
OH, sall ne, your Whetl Is loose.
The man Immediately stepped, got ont
into the mud, and looked at the wheel,
when the boy exclaimed.
.rhc other wheel, sir'
Around he waded through the mud.
filled his pumps with water and mlre, cX-
amimed the lmch-pin, there, and says to
the boy.
lido no, see any thing Out al the way
"Why thought twas loose' said the
lad. ~ saw it turn round," at the sam.
time describing circle with his finger.
"Y GU provoking little rascal, what dc
you meals" exclaimed The gentleman.
Aye says the lad, 1.-THE ovens Oh fire.
tho ovens on fire.
The merchant was SO highly pleased
with the lads wit, that he threw HIM q
dollar, and continued his journey.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1841-10-23

"Nantucket boasts of her sheep shear
ing Barhstable of her 'Cranberry-pick-
ings,' New Haven of her 'Oystcr-diggins,'
and We of our Plum Tmc.' On. that
huge sandbank, yclept Plum I.land,gr6ws
sort ofplum-what sort we really don't
know-@hich is ripe about these day;
and haying being over and the tide 'scrv-
M for the water parties, young men and
muldcns, old men and boys-crowds from
this and neighJoring towns-somc in
boa s, some i'll omnIbu$cs, some i'll wagons
and some on loot-go down to the Island
to gather plums, drink tea, roll about in
the sand, balhc in the surf, and have 4
nice limC-boys wont 90 to school, girls
wont churn-all insist upon having a
lrolic in Plum Time. One day last week,
we are told, there were from one to two
thousand people on the Island, wandering
about and enjoying themselves. ALVEY
sight, to be sure! May it be seen every
year for centuries 10 come! We love
these old customs, these long established
holidays, May-days, shcep-washing, quill
ting-rarties, hushlngs, and Plum Time.
May we never reach tAa, height D civil
cation when they shall be vot,d vulgar,
and known only in the dim Of memory
of that venerable lady Or gentlemen, ''tIlo
oldest inhabItanl.n
.NcwJurgpori Herald.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1841-10-23

Never did a miser gloat more on his
money and with more delight locked
the door Of my room, piled he money
i'll heap upon the table, walked arouad
it with my elbow on the table, and my
chin upon my hands, and gazed upon it.
Was thinking of the money! Mo-
was thinking of my little wife and
home.
Another sleepless night ensued, but
what night Of golden lances and splen-
did air. As soon as morning dawncd, |
was up, mounted the borrowed horse ON
which had come to court, ard led the
other which ! received as il fee. All the
way ! was dellghling myself with the
thoughts of surprise had in store for my
wife; for both of us expected ! should
spend all the money had borrowed and
return III debt.
sour meeting was joyous as you may
suppose; but played the part Of the In
dian hunter. who, when he returns from
the chase, never for time speaks of his
success. She had prepared a rustic meal
for me, aud while it was getting ready, !
seated myself at an old fashioned desk in
one corner, and began to count over my
money and put it away. She came to
me before had finished, and asked me
who had collected the money for
"For myself, to be sure,' replied !
with affected GOODNESS; II made it at
court"
She looked at me for moment incre-
dulously. tried to keep my countcnanc
and play tic Indian, but it would not do,
Ny. muscles began to twitch, my feelings
all at once gave way, caught her in my
arms, Iaughe :, cried, and danced about
the room like crazy man. From that
time forward we never wanted money.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1841-10-23

IN Exciting Scene d, the Nc Leod
TriaI-An able correspondent of the Al
Amy Evening Journal, con,lensrs into an
interesting, letter, some of the most i'm.
.poHant passages in the speech for the de-
fence, recently delivered by Mr.. Spencer
1t is stated that she unravclled the con-
tradicilons ard discrepancies of the wit
ness on the part of the prosecution i'll Il
most extraordinary and mastery manner.
tie charged directly and pontedly OF them
the commission of SHE blacklist perjury
that ever disgraced a trial, since the sun
shone upon Christendom" lie declared
that hc knew the testimony had been all
got up for the occasion. The four lcain-
ed counscls, who were here conducting
the prosecution, were but a corr oral s
guard, compared with the mighty host
who were the gctters up and conductors
of this prosecution. Witnesses were
rakcd together from all creation, and drill
led in this city, in what he mnst dcnomi
nate Committee Rooms,' as to what
they must swear. Again, he said that he
knew that the men who had banded them.
selves together TO get up evidence to con-
vlc' Mcleod and ihvo've this country in
Il war with England, were sunk deep G.
nough i'll depraviy TO collect together
any number of deliberate and willul per-
nrcrs, who would swear to any thing
which would be required to make out
their case. a. said Mr. Spencer, snake
no exceptions when | make this charge"
Here Mackenzie, who sat directl,' in
front oGlhc council, commenced laughing.
"Ycs, sr,' said the speaker, FIXING his
eagle eye upon him, 81 wish to be clearly
Understood, that make no exception
whatever when make this charge. Some
OF these men now hear me, and desire
them TO hear me repeat, that firmly be-
lievc every one of them is wicked enough
10 stop at nothny which will in any de
gree tend to bring about their darling OBJ
ject.' Mackenzie nodded his compli-
ments to Mr., Spencer, and Immediately
commenced writing down this whitening
remark of the counsel. The whole au-
dienca understood to whom alusion was
made, a"l every eye was turned upon
Mackenzie"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1841-10-23
IURRA FOR THE WOMEN.

ATaper published in Iowa tells CAPT
tai temperance story A farmer belong
ing somewhere in Iowa, bought key of
whis!:ev and carried it home. Well
knowilg his better half occa ,ionally took
a .'drop or So" if it came in her way
now and then would have Il drop at all
events, he endeavored to conceal the key
from her by suspending it in the barn,
somewhere near the ritge-polc. The
eaglc-eycd, or rather "hawk-cycd' wife
got sight of it, however, and resolved
upon obtaining taste. 1t was impossi-
bile for her to reach it. At length she hit
upon the following expedcnt, which
worked like charm. Taking down her
husbands rifle, she put in a charge with
a good ball, and taking deliberate aim at
the key, tapping it with the ball and
brought down the achiSkey at the first shot!
Having tub previously prepared, she
was thus enabled to catch all without los
ing "a single drop, and left her poor hus-
band to weep over and wonder at the loss
of his whiskey.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1841-10-23

Average Duration Of Lift.-M. de
N3iueauNeul mas made the following cal
culatlons on the average duration OF life
of the members Of the ancient Academies,
and of the present institute of Frarce,
from its foundation. He has collected
the names of 900 savans, or literary men,
who havs been nanted from 1888 up to
tie end of 1898, in Ale four Academies,
embracing an interval on two hun drcd
years. Out of this number 1873 cave
been received as Academicans, while bc-
tween the ages OF 20 and 30; 240 from30
to 40; 262 from 40 to so; l12 from so to
90; 90 from 60 to 70; 26 from 20 to SO;
and from SO to s.. l47 Acadcmicians
were born in the southern departments;
l55 in the eastern and northern; l22 in
those OF the centre; 32l i'll Paris, and 80
in the colonies ef foreign countries. Out
of he 900 members of whom Nj. de
Charcamcui has been able to complete
| data to serve for the basi, othls calcula
tons. 567 belong to the old Academies,
and 333 to the Institute; 74l out Of the
900 are de id, a" d l56 were living on the
3lSt December last. At the time of cleo
ton, their united ages formed a total of
39,756 'ycars--making az average Of Al
years each. In this resps, there Is ne
iced some difference, according to the
Ac&dau!i :; that Is to say, this average IS
lG Years for The members Of the Academic
franchise, 15 for that OF lnscr p,lons, and
4
Irrcnccs apply equally to the new classes
OF lhc Institute. The average age o. The
~ who are no longer living, wa@ 81
years and 10 months-and the average
time # their performing their Academic
functions 26a years. Amongst the l56
Academcian> who were alive Oh the 4lst
December las., 81 were from go to 70
years OF age, II from 20 to SO; and S
from 50 to 90.-GaIignani's Messenger.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1841-10-23
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING.
BY p. C. RICKETTS,.
In the LOG CABIN, next door to tho
POST OFFICE.
FOARD h McKINSEY, PRINTERS.
TERMS.

Two DOLLARS per annum, payable hall year
" in advance, or Two DOLLARS and FIFTY CENTS
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No subscription will be received for less than
six months, and no paper discontinued until all
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Advertisements Of one square inserted three
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portion. Advertising customers will please mark
on the manuscript how many insertions are re-
ouircd. no such direction is given, The adrcr-
tiscment will be continued until forbid, and char
ged accordingly.
All communications TO the Editor should be
post paid.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1841-10-23
Agents Tor the Cecil Wing.

Subscribers Names, Subscription Money, Ad
vertisements, Orders for Printing, SC &C., let
with the following gentlemen, will be prompt,
attended to, viz
JOHN b. YARNALL, Port Deposit.
J. w. ABRAIAMs, p. Nj. Do.
ELLIS REYNOLDS, Rising Sun.
JONAS PREsroN, Jr p. Nj Conowingo.
JOHN s. EVEREST, Rowlandsville.
Col. II. S. Sites, P. M. PRINcIrIo.
JosErH HNNEs, Brick Meeting House.
JosEpH Nc MULLEN Jr. Pcrryvlle.
Thomas BURNSIDE s. Co., Charlestown.
IoHS McCR,c1EN, z. NJ, North East.
NATHAN WILKINSON. Elk Iron Works.
WILLIAM PIERCE, p. NJ. Cccilton.
John g. MORTON, p. NJ. Warwick.
John MEARs, P. Nj. st. Augustine.
JOHN l.. CLAYToN; p. Nj. Chesapeake City.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1841-10-23

american .2uhorS .1broad A London
correspondent OF the New York Amcrl-
can, on being asked how the writings Of
Americans, are regarded in the laihcrland
SAYS HAT Washington Irving carries the
palm OF all our prose authors; while a.
moug tie thinking, learned and original
portions Of he literary circles, DR.. Chan
mig s'and' un9!vaIlcd. Loathcr-Stock-
ing, he says, is almost as great hero in
Britain as III America. or our poets, he
says:
II think William Cullen Bryant stands
at the cad OF the English list of Amcri-
canpoels. speak with dillidence, how
ever, wheu remember that l!alleck, Dana
Pierpont, and other stars III our beautiful
constellation, have their admiring astro.
logers in the Old World. When giving
Thomas Campbell lasty extempore
sketch Of some OF our poets, as men,
toned the name of Bryant, he suddenly
interrupted me, and with great emphasis,
said, "Ah! Bryant! he is a glorious
poet"
Willis, Ms. Sigourncy and other wri-
tiers of merit, are highly thought of, and
frequently quoted.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1841-10-23

NEARLY BURIED ALlvG.-A young
Spaniarl at New Orleans came very near
being buried alive a few days since. lie
had apparently died of the yellow fever,
and after being ''laid out'' for several
hours, was put into coffin, dressed III
grave clothes, when he jumped up, and
asked 'whcre they were taking him. The
Picayunc tells this slough one"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1841-10-23
\ SEANAN'S iIARATGrE.

1t is said that when Commodore Rogers
received the news of the declaration of
war. he was on board the lrigatc Prcsi-
dent, of which vessel he had command
lie Immediately callci ali hands on deck
aad addressed them ii the following pilhy
harauguc:
Now, lads, we have got something to
do, that will shake The rust from on;
jackets. War is DE- cIa?c,l! tits the very
thing you have long wanted. The rascals
have been bullying over us these ten
years, and am glad The time is come at
last, when we can have satisfaction. Il
there are any among go" who are unwli-
ling TO risk your lives with me, say so,
and You shall be paid of and discharged.
But I'll have 10 skulkcrs On board my
ship
He was answered by three cheers,
which made the wclkn ring again.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1841-10-23

U"rc@idneam-Thc excavations into
llercuanCum have revealed Us world Of
in!orr alton, The history of the remains
'f that ancient city has been read eagerly
by every lover Of knowledge. 1t is little
else than a resurrection of the dead citI.
zcns Of llcrculaneum with all their luxu-
ries around them. As yet we have not
however penetrated in the very depths
and inmost recesscs Of this slumbering
repository Of past ages. The phi1oso-
piers Of our day have therefore resolved
to dig down to the very foundation
stones Of this mysterious seat of antiqni-
ty.
The undertaking we learn is to be car
ried on by the Neapolitan government.
Negotiations have been commenced al
ready for the purchase of various estates
on the spot A commission of antiquari-
ans and architects are to be appointed by
the Minister of the Interior and the Royal
Academy OF Sciences, topreside over the
operations of the workmen.
We shall wait in anxiety to hear of the
many marvellous relics that will be
brought to light, that have not been visited
by the suns beams for many by-gone
centuries.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1841-10-23
From the Ne,D York American.
The Dreary Earth

l've seen the bride turn pale
Beneath the wreaths she wore,
The mother weep and wall
Above the boy she bore;
I've seen the bud decay
Before it bloomed to BIRTH
And such is aye the way
In all this dreary earth!
H..
And all the flowers that ope
Before the moontide, die,
And every siren hope
, Wil singyoung Love lie;
very smiling Spring
4 die away in dearth,
for tsath is tyrant king
Of all this drcary earth!
Ill.
And glory!--'tis deceit
The high-born Spirits curse!
And beauty is cheat
The lovelier the worse,
And Heaven, the only sight
That gilds our meaner birth
IT'S Gods unchanging light
Must cheer this dreary earth!
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1841-10-23

The following eloquent speech was
made not long SINCE, by yonng limb
of Blackstone, to IA court and jury, in
one OF the eastern counties of this State:
May the court please gen,l'men of the
jury, the defendant in this cause, with
all the fury of a fend, emerging from the
wilderness like a 70 ring lion. and in his
gigantic strength he seized my Gle by
the collar, and--tore his Shirt
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1841-10-23

95- II the question Of a national bank
was no, an issue in the last Presidential
election, and lift was not supposed that
Mr.. Tyler would sustain a bank, how
happened it that the Washington Globe, in
announcing the result of that election.
proclaimed the success of SHE bank can
didates," Harrison and Tyler?-Louis,