davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-09-17
JAYNE'S CARMINATIVE.
BaIsalll.

TNHlS is one of the most efficient, pleasant &
Il safe compositions ever offered TO the public
for the cure Of the various arrangements of the
stomach & bowels, and the only article worthy of
the least confidence for curing CHOLERA IN
FANTUM or SUMNER COMPLAINT; and in
the above disease it really acts fkc charm.
All persons are requested TO try it, for there is
"ko MISTAKE" about its being one of the most
valuable family medicines ever yet discovered.
Hundreds! nay thousands, of certificates have
been received from Physicians, Clergymen, and
families OF the first responsibility, bearing the
strongest testimony in its favor, too numerous to
publish.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-09-17

that the said Sylvester Nugent be discharged from
personal confinement, and that he give notice Of
this his application, and of the day SO by me up
pointed Tor his final hearing IN Cecil County
Court, to his creditors, by advertiser ent in some
newspaper printed in Cecil County, once d week
for three months before the said first Tuesday
next after the third Monday in October next.
Given under my hand and seal this 10th day Of
May ISI1. VIM. TORBERT, jr.
True copy. Test,
July IL GEORGE MCCULLOUGH l'k
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-09-17
TIN WARE AND SUMMER
STOW ES.

"TNy IT, AND PnoyE W. IL;
YETiiE Subscriber offers for Sale, the il,gcsi,
81 hest selected, md Cheapest assortment Of ware
in his line ever before offered to the citizens vi
this and the adjoining Counties, at his
WHOLESALE a RETAIL $40 RE.
and Mandatory, Of Tin plate, Copper, \ Sheet
Iron He would Gull the att ntion Vi tie Public
to his SUMNER STOVES which lie sulIs 50
CHEAP, that no person can grGnbIc at the price.
They will boil the kettle, bake bread better than
any oven, roast beef, brol fish, and DO all kinds
Of cooking for whole family and only consume
a huJ cents worlh Of Charcoal, and without cX-
posing the cook TO the heat Of the fire. thus earn
ing for themselves the title of Wood savers and
Women Savers" Call and see them. His work.
men are experienced and every article made in
his shop will be done faithfully. lie will supply
Country Store Keepers at as low rates as they
buy in the cities.
TIN HOUSE SCOUTING, made and put
up neatly and substantially, at short notice.
JOHN GRAHAM.
No. >. Ekton Bazaar, Next door 10 DR.. Par
-er's Cheap Oil, Paint, and Medicine Store.
June itll-tf
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-09-17
FRESH SPRING
GOODS
I'LL DlFFENDENFEEaKs

4 Go, NO. AZ Baltimore St.,
Are now opening and will receive daily their
full and complete assortment OF
INDIA AND ITALIAN SILK
GOODS,
of every description, adapted to the present sea-
son. 1t is their determination to keep constant
ly on hand the newest, best and most fashionable
GOO DIS TO lie found in this market, and woul res.
pecttully invite tho attention of their custome rs
and the public generally, to an early examine
ton Of their choice goods. The following goods
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-09-17
A DeSideratunl.

nR. COWAN, Dental Surgeon has pro-
Dcured a preparation for the destruction
Of the nerve of an aching tooth; causing a
cessation of the pain in few seconds af-
ter its application. The tooth can after
wards be plugged and be useful to the pa
tient.
Try it, and if it fails, the DR.. will ex-
tract The tooth without extra charge. ,
Elkton, July 30,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-09-17
}. PEASE s. Son, CLARIFIED
ESSENCE or IoARNoUND
CANDY.

u n I 4
CANDY.
The Undersigned, Clerrymen, have used the
Compound Extract of Ilorchound, made by j.
yeusc Y Son, and freely recommend it to those
afflicted with Coughs, Colds; aud Nonsumptive
COMPLAINS as an excellent remedy IN those ca
scs, ard for use OF the voice professionally moth
inr can cQual 1t. We recommend 1t to our
brethren Throughout the Union.
SnNLp, REV MIR LINDSAY,
Pastor Of VI. f. Church, SeCpud st.
REV. Mr.. KELLOGG,
Recent Pastor of Nillet 81. Church.
ELDER KNAPP.
REV MIR. CRAWFORD,
Pastor of Vi. t. Church. Forsyth st.
REV Mr.. Ii CkEl,
Recent Y. t. New York Conference.
REV. MR. WHITAKER
Pastor Of Presbyterian Church, cor Of Madison
and Catherine ar!.
REV. MIR. GRIFFIN,
Pastor of NJ L. Church, Bedford st.
Pastor ufthc WESLEYAN Methodist Church corner
Of Grand and linton sis.
REV. MIR. HART,
SCI Pcarlst., of Baptist Church, Gold st.
REV. MIR. GIBBS,
Ill Third Avenue,
MrssEs ]. PE,sr < Son,
GENrIImEH,--i would consider it an absence
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-09-17
Dr.. Swayne's Strengthening
Vermifuge,
l.N EFFECTU.fL REMEDY FOR
JTOR.MS:

And from is tonic properties will be uscfu! 70
delicate sickly, and dyspeptie children or u
dults; and will in all cases prevent the genera
hon of Worms, which makes it still i mort
valuable compound.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-09-17
Q AN O T Ter Q
LIFE SAVED.

medicine, nc 'DALooNl VT WILL CIlGh-
RY, :" the wcll-known famous remedy for con-
COLGHS. COLDS, ASTHMA, BRONCHI-
tbs, GROUP WIIOOPlNG COUGH, &C..
Boston, jane l6, 1871.
To Dir. II. WisrAR:
Dear Sir.-ln your last letter, you ask if
your Balsan has been successful in this city. In
reply to that enquiry, | can assure you have
never before sold any medicine that has sold so
rapidly or been used with such universal success
as yours has. In some cases it has effected sur
prlsing cures, and in Others has given great re-
lief after every other remedy had failed. But
there is one case that excels any have yet heard
Of This was a poor woman that has been aflc-
ted with CONSUMPTION for several years,
and had tried every thing in vain Knowing
she was very poor, yet very worthy, | sent her
bottle gratis, which she said relieved her very
much. This circumstance was soon made known
to religious society she belonged to, and they
Immediately presented her with half a dozen
bottles, which she has also used part of, and is
| recovering very fast. She told me few days
since that she had not felt so well for the last
year, and believed your medicine was the only
thing that saved her life, SC. The same society
have purchased over thirt, bottles for diferen
persons, and will no doubt purchase many more
as they praise it very highly. Yours, respect
ully,
HOLDBROOK, BARTI.E & Co.
I5@Be very particular when you purchase to
ask for CDR. WlSTAR'S BALSAM OF WILD
CIlERRY,n as there is SYRUP of this name
advertised that is entirely different medicine.
Prepared, wholesale and retail, by WILLIAMS
4 Co., Chemists, No. 33 South Fourth street
Philadelphia. Price 81 90 bottle.
Sold in Flktou, at DIR. Parker's, Medicine and
| Paint Store.-Oct. l6 lS4l-6m
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-09-17
n q II L G. H..
VgSliE subscriber intending TO retire from
n business, offers her STOCK OF MIL
L!NEKY, and fancy GOODSat
Retsaycetg Prices

ANY who wish to obtain bargains in
such articles, will find it to their adyun-
tage to call.
Persons indebted by book account or
otherwise, will please call and discharge
the same, on or before the 25th day Of
September next ARAMlNTA ELLIS.
ELKToN, August 9th, ls'l2-Gw.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-09-17

ENOCH CROUCN,
Elkton. MAN STREET, oFposur tie Corr
House, sign Of Tie Big Boot,
Begs leave to return his thanks to his
customers and to the public generally, for
past patronage, and hopes by strict atlcE-
ton to business, to still retain reasonable
portion Of custom. He has Oh hand Il
full supply of mems and women's boots
and shoes, which he intends to sell low
for cash.
MEMS, fine morocco boots S2,75
" Fine " - $50
" Coarse :. $50
" Nulltiers, " LIS
" Coarse lace boots l,j0
WOMEN'S, boots 1925
" Jeilersons, undrest morocco 1,l2h
" drest morocco and Md 1,lSf
" best quality slippers 100
Misses and children's wear, very low
Persons wishing to purchase, will do
well, to call and examine his STOCK,
before purchasing anywhere else, for he
intends to sell as cheap as he can, to &C
commodate those, who may call on him
His work is all made under his own in
specticn, ana all work that fails, will be
lepaired without charge, and deduction
made, OH the next pair. lie also makes
adles' and genllemcn's slippers, for, from
62l cts, to 70 cts, warranted to surpass
any thing of the kind that has ever been
sold in Elkton.
Feb. 10Th 1912
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-09-17
ENOCH CROUCH,

"Let us encourage or opn Man,Juc-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-09-17
A FARM

'HNhe subscriber offers Cor sale, his farm,
X lying one mile cast of the Brick Meet
ing House, Cecil co. Md, 1t contains a
The North-Carolinian., 1842-09-03
LINES


fEritten on ies return Of The Delarare 4
from the Mediterranean, and tie death {
the daugAIlof Commodore Patterson.
The mighty ships returned last,
And frierD each other hail'd,
But many a. anxious hour has past
Since fror onr shores she saild:
She's visite 'ancient Greece and Z ONE :"
She's plo' Id the Mcdt'ranean through
But now CO esbacll to her native home,
The hom. Of the brave and true.
How many carts with JOY shall beat
How maIy tears Of rapture flow,
When lon q hbsented friends shall meet
The swec s H social life to know.
But will all nose tears Of rapture she'd
No, alas nfcannot be-
There are rows tears :or the silent dead,
The flow that died at sea.
Fair ina &c e p9Ieliness, more
Shalt tho e:say among the gay;
Thy star OF Ne has set, and o'tr
The glas ocean cast its parting ray.
Thou art g. e 70 far more happy land, Q
Where h,e good from trouble rest:
Then He'll tnuourn but bless the hand
Th.seuo dSee to thy Fathers breast.
The North-Carolinian., 1842-09-03
Napoleon and true Happiness.

We have seen it somewhere related Of Ma
poieon Bonapatte that after his defeat at Wa
teroo, he remained many hours without re-
fteshments Of any kind, sitting motionless
with his hands spread before his eyes. The
adult servants fearing to disturb him them
selves, ventured to send him some coffee by
the hands Of child, a-little page whom be
had at times distinguished by his notice.
After waiting time in silence, the child
presented his tray, and in the familiarity ma
tural 10 bis innocence said-'seat, sire, it will
do you good" Napoleon looked up and
asked-t'do you not belong to Gonesse?''
''N., sire, ] belong to Pierrefitte.'' "And
there asked the emperor, ''your parents have
a cottage aud some acres Of land!" The
child replied in the affirmative, and the empe-
ror remarked-ssihere is true happiness
The chief inteflocutor in this little dialogue
was yet emperor Of France and king of Italy,
stations, however, whose honors and all things
connected with them, were about soon TO pass
away from him forever. In the hour of dis
tress, anguish and perplexi,y, caused by a
reverse of fortune fatal to his ambition, his
heart was touched with the wand of thats in.
nocent simplicity. peculiar TO childhood, and
the great conqueror who had during some
portion of his then past life, a.pired to gsn-
The North-Carolinian., 1842-09-03
True and false Delicacy.

Above every other feature which adorns
The female character, delicacy stands foremost
within the province of good taste. Not that
deiicacy which is perpetuallv in quest of somc-
thing to be ashamed of, which makes a merit
of a blush, and simpers at a false construction
its own ingenuity has put upon an innocent
remark this spurious delicacy is as far re-
moved from good taste, from good feeling
and good sense but that hi Oh minded deli
cacy which maintalus its pure aud undertaking
walk alike amongst women as in the society
of men; which shtnks from no necessary
duty, and can speak when required, with Sc
robustness and Kindness, of things at which i:
il would be ashamed to smile or blush--tba
deIicacy which knows how to confer bene-
lit without woundins the feelings Of another,
= nd which Understands also how, and when
TO receive ouc-thnt delcacy which cab give
aims without display, aud advice without as
suming; and which pains not The most humble
or respectable being III creation. This Is the
dellcacy which forms so important part OF
good taste, that where it does not exist as d
natural instinct, il is taught as the first prn-
ciple ofgood manners, aud considered as the
universal passport OF good society. Nor can
this, the greatest charm of female character,
if totally neglected in youth, ever be acquired
in after life. e.--\Nheu the mind has been ac-
cuSto,ned 10 what is vulgar, or gross, the fine
edge Of feeling is gone, and nothing can re-
store it. 1t is comparatively easy, and on
entering upon life, 10 maintain the page OF
thought unsuI.ied, by closing it against every
improper image; but when once such images
are allowed to. mingIe with the Imagination,
so as to be constantly by memory, and thus
to give their tone To the habitual mode of
thinking and conversins, the beauty of the
female character may, indeed, be: said to be
gone, and its glory departed.-.Nrs. Ellis s
Daua hters Of England.
The North-Carolinian., 1842-09-03

LAUGuABLE ANEcDorE.-Mathews once
accompanied Sir Walter Scott, and John
Scott, Of Gala House, over KeniIworth. sAs
we were sauntering down the avenue to the
castle cut between the rocks" says John
Scott, in his Journal, ssMathews all Of a sud-
den turned up one of the skirts Of his coat
over his right shoulder, clapped his hat with
the side in front well over his eyes, and push
ing out his under jaw, shuffled about, an ex-
act image of some cross and jealous Don
Lopez, with light-headed spouse and an so5-
stinate daughter aud who was the plague of
his life. After hearty laugh, Scott said,
'You put in my mind story which l remetn-
ber to have heard from old Lord NJ When
the women in Scotland go to church, they
have practice of turning up their gown over
their head to keep their bonnets dry, and their
finery from being spoiled by the rain, of which
we have SO lavish a supply in the north. Lord
M. met one of his acquaintances of this class
one hill-showery Sunday, with her gown as
usual in this fashion, aud saithto her, sWhy
Jenny, woman, by killing up your clothes in
that way over your head, you expose almost
your whole body; its just likelsebbing Peter
to pay Paul. Il dare say it may, my lord,' re-
piled Jenny 'but then ye see, Peters not
coid.'''
The North-Carolinian., 1842-09-03
WIT.

Vert poseiFs that wit could turn penny,
Poets mi eh 1hen grow rich as well as any;
For tits not kn 10 have great estate,
The blind I. kect Of fortune and off;lie;
Since oft " see coXcomb dull and vain
Brim full ofcash, yet empty in his brain;
Nor 10 it W that makes the lawyer prize
His dangles gown its knavcry in disguise:
Nor is it W TINT drills the statesman ON
To waste tn. sweets Of life. quickly gone:
For ':is not VII that brings man TO hanging,
That goes q further than harmless banging.
Buchin CHAM.
The North-Carolinian., 1842-09-03

the ark, freighted with all you hold dear, will
soon rest in safety, and be no longer tossed
by the boisterous waves Of tro lble and care.
Ia conclusion adjure you,
Bear and forhear no wiser given
Than this short rule, which, practised well,
Makes marriage cen on earth heav'n;
Neglected-turns it to hell.'
With sincere regard and esteem your friend
and well wisher. w. ii.
The North-Carolinian., 1842-09-03
~ TN 000AH
Fran ackerman's Forget Me Not

From ackerman's Forget Me Not.
THE DEW.DROP.
The brioFes st gem cannot snrpaes
The dew hop on q blade o. grass:
Thus ma, sles smallest works combine
To heraloth hand divine.
Shall mar e noblest work OF all,
With rca. Hblesf, a sceptic fall -?
Behold th FORM, OF wondrous skill,
w itll fac fies that move at will,
How peri cfsand how f',
And all i aMso exquisite,
That rea. .snss eye but with scan,
Psoclaim. God created man.
The North-Carolinian., 1842-09-03
CANTER.-I

CAsrER.-1Sfh.spy man can put his
pony or his roads!lk 10 g. ranfer, few are able.
in general, to exH heword by which they
designate the ami Us psce The term can-.
ter is corruption If raber an abreviation,
Of a Canterbury (Eop, which signifies the
Of an sbi;ne horse. The origin
Of the phrase is q I'd al The days of Canter-
bury plgrimages& e zen votaries came at GER
tain seasons to II .hrine of Thomas a-Beck-
ct, IN that city frd all parts Of the nation.
Mail-coaches and Nsl-roads being then un-
known, the piIgds travelled on horseback,
and, from their y =. generally easy ambIing
nags, the pace which they got over tho
ground came to Htalleda Canterbury gall
lop," and after1Fas "a canter."-.N Y.
Ere. Post. =
cat on her hin1 3eks IS iike a waterfall, because
she j. cataract @. rect.n
The North-Carolinian., 1842-09-03

An illiterate member the Centralsl
being very desirons of making sped
Que occasion when bill for orsauizil
militia Was before the House, arose al
livered himself Of the folEowing:-.
'sMr Speaker, don't know. nothing
this organizing the miIishy.I 60 for rel
ment, Mr. Speaker, and l consider drd
fifes enough, sir, tor the milishy wiiha(
gans. Mr. Speaker" r
And down sat the worthy ia state q
excitement.
The North-Carolinian., 1842-09-03
Influence of yater upon Nutrition.

Influence of Utter upon Nutrition.
Water influend1sPegeta,io not only by the
nuttI'ive principles furnished 10 plants by its
decomposition, 1pt py means wholly physical,
and which we shall irst consider.
The first effect OF water upon a soil appro-
printed 10 vegetaelo4 is, to mois,en aud divide
The earth, and Consequently to favor tho ex-
tension otroot~, the introduction ofair, and the
of1se ds.
The second isstht of conveying to the seed
the first alme1t equired by it, oxygen,
which that liquids al yays holds in solution. in
a greater or less decree, and which is. as
have already observed, the principal agent in
termination.
The third office ,crformed by water IL that
Of dividing the fpa'ure applied to the soil, of
some po tions Of it, and convey
ing them I" the 'rgaDs of the plants in Il
state htted tor their digestion ana nourishncnt.
All kinds OF wntsr are not equally suitable
tor this purpose Tin water, which is the pu-
rest, and conta' - ne most air of any, is also
the best Tor SUPPLYING the wants Of plants.
Generally speaAlus, those streams which have
their rise In Gfnnte crprimitve calcareous
mountains, are tas srable to vegetation but
IT IS necessary that they should flow through
soils Tree from me allie salts or earths; and
that they should fhase traverscd, before being
used IN agrlcnltere sufficient space to have
become impregem d with due portion Of
atnlosphe ic airl
Streams may no be pure, and yet may be-
very serv'ceabe9offwatcrins the soil, especial
~ 1t they carry zprhold in solution, certain
salts f.S.Hahle-i - nd : .,s,eu.,
or animal s,Ib<ti *1&tsS.
When plants va o Jlellcd to water all their
soluble Portlonsi TO suaSeq"ent decomposi
ton OF their iast aubId fibrcs furnishes new
soluble ProdhctSs wlhh serve for nourishn9u,;
water imabes thns a.ssf,St as thew are form.
ed, and TRANSMITS thesn to the plant, with
which it comes il ,,.tact. In thi, m,,por
dead pIaas supply sood to the living. and ~,
the elements c'rnl 'sing tho first arc found
differently combin ID il the last.-Cho,,or.
Chemistry. EaI
The North-Carolinian., 1842-09-03

the world owes us living,
many other debts in these times, i -
hard work to collect It, as many fipd. q
The North-Carolinian., 1842-09-03

Mr. Timothy More, since he has lost his
hair, is like one Of our southern cities, because
he is bald Tim More (Ba!timore.)
The North-Carolinian., 1842-09-03
{ FEPpRI'
Ollie .Necber'y .i.gricullural .Socieiv on The
(uH J4s-xxy C,,o

'' 'OOe tctJ on tHC
CNH IRE H Cotton.
VEIrs. l bed up my land
1e, Were the soil is not very
'ers olaalt stubbIe, l break it u,
wInle', and before planting, 1
, The md is strong, l bed at III.
ouf fs:t. When planting time
4 '.f 'm the lst to the 18th Of
open ihs 'iige with very mar
yua plough; drill the seed pIenti-
sossto fall in punches. / then
! bpsH and cove lightly, which I
e rske-As 500" as the cotton il
D q = 'ronS side ola ,wistcr next
Ae'sby covering all the grass
. Hffe rows. | follow with tho
aga1 the width of the hoe, Ieav-
llks 1 the hill, without putting
the cotton, except where a stalk
t. A 'bs second pioushi,,g, I
'e m' dies, aud follow with tho
Y p stand Of one stalk, and
'''eo % 2 the cotton. The third
o'ld % 2 thorough, throwing d
'ton, { llowing with the hoo. SO
OFT good ridge.-Tho fourtl,
'gtnii should be shallow, except
'sa lu, fuEow, which should be
2, efexahe wafer off. T sell
s1hs- 'asrpf aucSist.s
4; lsstA the Plant to succors.
ay injury.
IL fos. Ipursue pretty much
ii Ipanijug and cuilivdting cot
" feptI9rs. ! have no land
.Id 2 l-2 feet. l gcne-
q 1sw;th the hoe, aud dras.
i laeA in the same manner
e ng with the twis,er the
"a lrough, leaving 4 or S
s apghing l run with !.
. E me fnrrow,' throwing
lh follow with the hoes,
/. md ia thin soil to two
or ps:oDg one, l seldom
: antiI the 'hird plough
~ Ipk hing, | go Deep. bat
IttIng too many of the
hl9gI plough shal-
q Isroy, which. is
a eSat of august,
The North-Carolinian., 1842-09-03
Worth makes the Man.
I'm erceNent thought for the t1ai,e

I'm excellent thought for the tAfnes.
Worth makes the mau not wealth, not
dress, not poIitenesss, not parade. You will
fluid more zeal nan1iuess, more sound sense,
more loveliness of chatacler, in the humble
walks of lie, than was dreamed of in The
cirrIes OF of1;a-hion, pride, of wealth, Chester
tieIdiail rules Of politrne~s. When a man OF
sense-~y matter hoy humble his origin, or
degrading his@ccupation, may appear in the
eyes of the vain aud toppi~h-is treated with
contempt, he will not soon forget it; but i'll
pu, forth all the energies of his mind TO rise
above those who thus look down in scorn up
on hm.-By stunning the mechanic, we ex
crt an influence derogatory to honest labor
s6aKBat lIfsslTiiousbiie iies@stypuutslsss1
|leaIo trades. Or lahpr for a.seppnst. Did our
young WOMEN realize that foa Ill their patents
2ossess, andihatfor all they are indebted to the
mechanic, il would be ,heir desire to elevate
him and encourage his visits to their society,
while they would treat with scorn the lazy. DE
fashionable, the spouge., aud the we'll -dresssd
pauper. On looking back, q very few years,
o,m most fastidiols ladies' car. trace their gen.
.haloey from some humble mechs pics,s who,
pelhaps, in their day were sneeted.at by the.
proud and foolish. while fheir grnndmo,hers
gladly received them TO their bosQms. = Sats
C0urIes.. 81. - -
The North-Carolinian., 1842-09-03

If a man cheats yon, quit dealing wit him
if he is abusive, quit his company; if he SLAM
der you take care to live so that nobody will
believe him. No matter who he is or how he
misuses you, the best way is just to lie. him
alone; for there is nothing better than this cool,
calm, quiet way Of dealing with the wrongs we
meet with.
The North-Carolinian., 1842-09-03

@
in the fall or wml
bed. Where The
distance Of touf 4
comes, which iSf
April, | then opel
row bull tonguap
fully, but not soa.
follow ith a bs,a
prefer to the rek
well up, | run lbe
t" the Cotton, Ae
lii the middle 1T
hoes, choppia&.
ing 2 to 3 stalk |
any dirt to thu
needs support. !
throw out the mi
hoes, thinning b.
throwing Il lit,IAd
pioushing should
bed to the cotton,
as to make a oEli
and last pioug&;
the last or GnisGu
deep, 50 as to-
'us5uffsps
Earlier topping
which is aiway
Y. j. HARE
the above plan
ton, with a few
ei | plant wis
rally in beddii
mo- h 6ehs.
swlII Mr. Werts
wfoR sue, e: an
s'ta'ks. 'ihe 8
short shovel,
snmedHt 70 hi
Al
mannmg %, out
9siks- ~ Der
mrew gu my
n'E ne lou
'.Nst!pse: TOT
s'do fos'ts.
efoon fr.n
The North-Carolinian., 1842-09-03

ERAruM. M.-The Hon. Mr. Marshall is ac-
cused ofhaving hot calf lately in Delaware.
The thing shot was more probably goose,
it turns out to be " ebb-iooted,-Ereni"g
Erpress.
The North-Carolinian., 1842-09-03

= q =. TSeS ssssss1O0 so
house 81 her destroye
for shelter aud protedfi
had wandered lou
was.stafsing. At le
80 10 her, FROM > drea
.lioi, Of tbs neiehborhd
tsxned away. with stfn
herself therr again.
shs go? Al! day SID
and lodges adjacent :;
and shivering. sho erep!
sohele she could JUST e
cried fosa hons. S6t
hoire ard ss.he Dei
80 shonld be allowed .
tsllt she might siaxghsf
~ Osshensnraiasspei1
her 10 hef nearest feI'
alive. p w the only II
tortsd fidA her. She I