davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-02-23

Vos't Isgc ThHdrcn .Esrbiry.-Wr learn
HAT child down town day or two since,
ganie &" ~ death 10y swallowing MARBLE
lh" poor lIllo ihing was opt playing ~ the
tnow, aud holng missed hy ia mother, was
found lying near ITS home, dead. The cause
m The death was sp'rdIly asccrlaincd, aud
proved 10 bs aa we haze stated above = -i'Joo
IhI0haeie.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-02-23
Fl T. II A Id OF THE TIMES.

more Of the deep my strrles OF our owl
being"
"Mary's soul benmed from her ego
rs il turned, with ii transient obliqniiy, Ia
wa,ds heaven She paused, as il fear
ful of nnscaling the fountains of her heart
| sand lha. Mrs Carlton was an invalid
aud consc cQuenily retired early 10 he,
chamber but fingered I'LL late hour
nor did ] 90 I'LL had made full con.
iession of my folly, repentance, and
awakened lo,r, aud as Mary did not
shut the door IN my face, YOU may mag
inc she was not sorriy displeascd" "
"Ah know who Mary was. !
knew all the time" exclaimed George.
iookins archIy II, aunt Mary. a brigh,
tear which al that moment fell into her
lap, showed, that though a silent, she
was no nnin,ereslcd auditor.
"You hnvn'l done, father" said little
Ann, in disappointed tone 81 thought
y"u were going TO tell II story. You
have been talking about yourst II all the
timer
81 have been something Of an egoist,
To be sure, nv little girl, but | wanted to
show my dear young friends hero how
much might depend upon rainy even
ing. Life is not made all of sunshine. -
The happesi and most prosperous must
have their seasons Of Z loom and dark
ness, and wo be To those from whose
souls no rays of li!ht cnanaie to gild
those darkcncd hours. | hl-ss The God
"f the rain as well n. OF the sunshine. ]
can read his mercy and his love, as well
in thciempest, whose winds obscure The
visible glory al his creation, ns in the
splcnd"r Of The Using sun, or The soft
lews that descend after his setting radi-
ance. ! began with n metaphor, ! said
q rainbow was drawn on the clouds, that
"w"rrd on that evcntiul day, and that it
sill continued TO shine with undiminished
beauty. Woman, my children, was sent
~ God,to be The rainbow of mans dark
r destiny. From the glowing red, en-.
,lemaic Of that love which warns and /
.laddens his existence 10 the violet melt
~ into the blue OF heaven, - mbolical
II the faith which links him TO purer
world, her blcnoing virtues mingling with
ach other in beautiful harmony, are
oxen Of Gods mercy here, and an ear
est Of future blessings in those reg IONS
here no rainy ,rcnings ever come To OBJ
cure the brightness ul eternal day"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-02-23

n TOUch ~ .NHurc-Thrre Is ID touch of
nature ~ The following fact, that must reach
cvrry hnmaU heart. Au invricratr rnguc, ON
ihc csc at execution uut West, confessed thai
be- had r,Iis,d 10 cu,rrci pu error ia the surl
iul 1i his name, ~ MS indictment, Tor The
reason that ~ poor old mother muehi never
knnw tiui It nas hcr S0a vhn has .uli'.r,d "a
hlrn's death. There - sumthrng h,a,iIiu,
~ ilis, and u serves ~ show that The heart uI
man. although d,rd with the hlrIrst crime,
m", s'ull b" susc' pubic of the holl',l emotions
oi oar ngtufG.
Tho cnus'i'uii"nali'y "rilr pankrnri Law
l's brrH soli!td by y,rrui drcIsIun ~ The
~nPnIu" C"ri whlch "4.s gi,rn ~ op,uinn
bat The act having been passed by Congress
10 TIE rNrr'i," ui What they dccmrd their con.
'un'iunHl power, The Supreme Court cannot
'"nir"''n w" c"usiiiullpnHliy of the not of
Innul u. III has alwa, been doubted beth.
= Tie supreme Count has The power 10 p,p.
l'unc" 80 art ftungrc.- unconstitutional, bat
he question was never before settled
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-02-23
Opinion of Tho Court of Inquiry

The folhwng Opinion Of lhe Court Of IN.
qniry in the case Of the nullny aud execution
on bonrd the u. s. brig Somcrs, owing ia the
press oi other matter has been crowded out
Of our columns for two weeks past. We pub
lIsl II in justice to Colnmandrs Mack kenzlr.-
The Conr', ii will be seen, not only jns.l6es
the execution us d pecc ssary act Of self. pres
crvation. but onn.,uends IN l,e most positive
term. The coDduci of Commander Mckenzie
as calm. humsnc, brave, and becoming. This
let it be observed, is the deliberate Judge,
mept "f three Of the post experienced officers
Of The Navy, men occupying the highest rank
Of The service, and who must be supposed to
be the best qualified judges Of The clrcum
stances under which the execution was or
drrcd and it was rendered, too, after long,
full, and patieui examination Of all available
testimony. AS the case is to hcpassod upon
IN more formal manner by another tribunal,
now in session, we iorbear further Comment.
US. SHIP NORTH CAROLINA,
JANUARY 20lh, 1912.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-03-04

and, what is OF more importance than
all. 1t never fails to go to bed a, snn1owo.
and get up at sunrise!
NV hearers want you I'll To TAX.
the sun for an exsrnrle. Always look
bright ard cheerfu'-&.e temperate, active.
and regular. As the SUMS path is one os
glory. and always in the heavens, 50
yours should he that Of virtue, which
'"adeth lhiiheiwarh. IF, at the ouise, YOU
End the road 10 heaven apparen,Ivrpugh,
keep travelling it, and it will become a.
smooth IN time as the way 10 dinner.
Pluck up COURAGE once in awhile 10 look
into your own hosoms, and see that tho
wicked thoughts which enter the head do
not deposit their spawn in The heart. and
breed swarm Of nisrries which will
sting IN after time like nest Of horr etc.
Remember, friends. that although, the
contents Of the cup Of sin 60 down with
sweetness. they come up again with hit
'erness likened unto gall and NORWOOD;
and that the only wav IN bc hapnv in this
world is to partake moderately Of its
pleasures. and 10 shun iis vices if YOU
would avoid its pains and sorrows, 50
mote il be- Dow, JR.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-03-04
Errors.

The little that have seen Of the world
ard know of the history of mankind, lca>
ches me to look upon The errors of Others
in sorrow, not in anger. When take a
history of one poor heart that has sinned
and suffered, and represent to myself the
struggles and temptations i, passed through
the brief pusalion of joy; the feversh
inquietude of hope and fear; the tears of
regrer the ieebleness Of purpose; the pres
sure Of want, the de>erlion of friends; the
scorn of The world, that has little charity;
the desolalicn of the souls sanctuary and
threatening voices within; health gone,
happiness gone; would lain have the
erring soul of my fellow man with Him
from whose hands i, came Long JeHow
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-03-04
A JUDICIOUS LOVER.

The subjoined extract is li,eraim ct
verbatim, from letter bearing the Wgan
ros'mark, picked up in one of the princi-
pal streets of Dewsbury. 1t may induce
the damsels both of Yorkshire and the
neighborng counties to be chary Of
Boosting to their SWANS that they have
other strings to their bow, or beaux to their
string, "Whlggan. Sept. "a, 1912, Dear
Elizabeth, | am Sorry to hear that you so
uneasy in your Mind but you say you
have the Chance of 3 Men and | think
you had better take the Chance Not that
| find any fault with you No far from it
But | don't think of Merrieing We, awhile
and there is an old Sweetheart, here, of
Mine and my affections seems to warm
up again Not that am thinking any
worse of you But ! think You had bet
ter think no more about me but take the
Others Perhaps they are better than Sc
So farewell and bless you is the wish of
" ours" sc.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-03-04
PENNSYLVANli-CLaY CONVEN.
TON.
Correspondence Of the Ball. .4mericon.
Harrisburg, Feb. 90 1913.

Conference.-The Pennsylvania State
Convention of the friends of HENRY
CLAY, assembled in the Court House in
This place to-day. i is one OF the largest
conventions ever assembled in this place
from 600 to 1000 delegates present -
This number is certainly astonishing. as
no efforts were made to procure an extra
ordinary ate dance. The people seem
to have CT me up from their homes, aclu.
aled by zeal which nothing will be able
10 quench. and which will encounter ex-
po'ure and expense chcerfully, in The no.
Bile cause Of the country.
Mr.. McIIvain' of Chester county, is
Pres dent of the Convention. Able and
eloquent addresses were delivered this
morning, by Hon. r. T. Conard. and
Joseph 4. Chandler, E,q. of Philadel-
phia.
This Convention wi set the Clay ball
rolling in Pennsylvania. The enthusiasm,
harmony and entlre devotion to the coun-
try, which pre"a1l among the delegates,
contrast admirably with the GOODNESS,
-molhered llI-wiII, and calculating selfish
ness so apparent in all The other political
conventions for Buchanan, Johnson, SC.
which have been held here within the
past few months.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-03-04

during the cold in which the ants can
move about, the latter would be without
she means of subsistence.
How trifirg soever this little animal
may appear in one climate, there are few
more formidable creatures than the ant
of some tropical countries. A French
traveller has described one of their cities,
and were not the account confirmed by
various testimonies, it might seem exag-
gerated. He observed at a great distance,
what seemed lofty structure, and was
informed by his guide that it consisted of
an ant,hill, which could not be approach
ed without danger of being dovoured. Its
height was from Is to 90 feet, and its
base was 80 or 40 feet square, its sides
inclining like the lower part o! pyramid,
with the point cut off. He was informed
that it became necessary to destroy these
nests, by raising a sufficient force to dig
a trench all around and fill it with lag-
gots which are afterwards set on fire, and
then batlering with cannon from dis
lance, to drive the insects out and make
them run into the flames. These facts,
respecting the ant and the bee, may lie re-
lied on as authentic; they are the result Of
very late observation and experiments,
made with great accuracy by several most
worthy and intelligent men.
Brougham
The species Of ant, formita Saccahari-
cora, which once appeared in such tor
rents in the Island of Granada. and des-
troyed the sugar-canes so completely. by
undermining their roots, that reward Of
twenty thousand pounds sterling was Of
(ered to any one who should discover an
effectual mode of destroying them, de-
scended the hills in flood, aud filled not
only the plantations, but the roads for
miles. Domestic qsadrupeds persisted,
and rats, mice, and reptiles, were destroy
ed by them; and corn birds were so har-
assed when they alighied on the ground,
as quickly to die. Nothing opposed their
march; they blindly rushed into the
streams, and were drowned in such count
less millions that the aggregation Of their
Tiny carcasses jammed up the "aters, and
formed bridge for Others to pass over
The large fires lighted in their paths were
speedily exlingushed by the rush Of the
masses, and had not Providence swept
them away on the torrents of terrible
hurricane in 1880, every thing mus, have
fallen before them.
INTRO. 10 Eato., FOL. /.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-03-04
Physical Pain.

There can be no doubt that some per-
sons are far more susceptible Of physical
pain than others. When the nerves of
sensation are comparatively small, the de-
gree Of pain is proportionahiy diminish
ed--as in the case OF the n orlh American
Indian. We are informed in late Eng
fish paper, that meeting Of the Royal
Medical and Chirurgica Society. 22nd
November 1912, q case being adduced to
prove the power Of mesmerism in remov-
ing sensibillty to pain, Sir B. Brodin re-
marked in oppo-tion to the qnestion,that
he knew a gentleman who had never lel,
pain, the late Adnira Sir Thomas Hardy,
had been wounded several times, and new
er felt pain
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-03-04
A WORLD OF WISDOM,

The following, by the late Judge Ruel,
is now going the rounds of the papers,
and will be found appropriate to the time,
when the dellrlous pursuit of wealth has
resulted in general fall, and when men
are compelled to pause and rehec, upon
the tollles committed in their haste to
become rich. The extract will be found
well worthy of careful perusaI, and be-
ing treasured in the memory:
The wholesome habits Of society have
been so broken up, by the civil and po-
lIllral commissions OF the age, and the in.
ordinate thirst for acquiring wealth and
fashionable consequence, through mercan-
lille and other speculalions. that honest
productive labor has been thrown entire
ly into the background, and considered
not only ungeneel but mental and servila
Yet venture to lay down this proposi>
ton; that he who provides for the wants
and comforts Of himself and family, and
renders some comfort 10 society a, large,
by his mental and physical industry, per-
forms one of the high duties Of life; and
will ultimately be rewarded in the con-
scious rectlude Of his life, by greater
measure of substantial happiness, than he
who makes millions by fraud and specu-
lation, 10 be squandered in extravaganza
or wasted in folly. by his children or
grand children. The revolutions which
are constantly taking place in families
sufficiently admonish us, that it is not
the wealth we leave to our children, Blu,
The industrious moral habits in which
we educate them, that secures them
worldly prosperity, and the treasure of
an approving conscience"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-03-04

This unexpected welcome inspired the
tailor. and strengthened greatly his assur-
ance in his own propheticaI character,
and disposed him to lister to the dsco-
sure. My FRIEND said the Dean, i have
Just been reading in the tenth chapter of
Revelation, and am greatly distressed alta
difficulty have met with, and you are
the very man sent to hel me ont. Here
is an account OF all Angel that came down
from Heaven, who was so large that he
placed one foot on the sea, and the other
on the earth, and lifted his hand to hea-
ven. Now my knowledge Of mathema
tics-continued the Dean-has enabled
me to calculate exactly the size and form
of this Angel, but am in great difficulty,
for ! wish 10 ascertain how much cloth
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-03-04

it will take to make him pair of breech-
es; and as that is exactly in your line OF
business, have no doubt the Lord has
sent you TO show me-
This exposition came like all electric
shock TO the tailor he rushed from the
house, ran to his shop, and sudden re-
vulsion ofthought and feeling came owe,
him. Making hreeches was exactly in
his line of business. lie returned TO bis
occupation, thoroughly cured of his pro.
Phelical revela'ionby the wit of the Dean
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-03-04
WO1Hlan's Love.

A sentimental contemporary delicately
observes, that "woman's love is Il bcauli-
full flower. that purifies by its swee,es,
fragrance the tainted air of mans cxis
tence." Another give the following
faeelious paragraphs:
"Woman's love is barrel Of hour. that
revlvlfes man by It's wholesome subs
stance after hard days work
There is wisdom in both Of these say
ings. We are reminded that woman's love
is beautiful flower, while man may
often wish sincerely it was barrel Of
Goarer.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-03-04

THE LADY'S WREATH,
AND
Young LADIES' NIanazine

OuNR Ladies, magazine.
rs the title Of new work, published month
lily in Philadelphia, at the extremely low price
OF ONE DOLLAR.
The derrgn Of this work is to furnish, at low
rate, Magazine which. as regards literary mer-
II and mechanical execution thall equal the
best three dollar magazines. Each number will
contain at least tor,y-eght Is yo) pages Or read
Ing matter,
ENTIRELY ORIGINAL,
from tho pers Of the most talented n,aie and se~
male writer's pr tho day. Ons or more,
SPLENDID ~ EEL EN- CRAVINGS,
will be given in each number and a!=o, one Of
series OF splendid
FLORAL ENCRAYINGS-R RICHLY COL
OkLD,
now in cor7sc OF preparation; decidedly; tie most
attractive series Of embellishments ever given in
any magazine. Onc or more pages Of new and
popular MUSIC, will BE- given ia ach number.
II vii! be printed upon now type, cast expressly
Tor the purpose, and upon fine white paper.
lLo WORK has reached is thild number, and,
TINS far, tic result has proved that the design OF
publishing Magazine Of superior literary merit
and elegant executed at the low price Ct
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR,
could not put be successful. Our 81 description
list is nearly double that of any Dollar Lady's
Magazine and hundreds are added each week
NEW CONTRIBUTORS,
Of known aid acknowledged talent have been Sc
cured, AMI the publishers are determined I" spare
no pains or expense in rendering tho work every
way worthy the patronage Of the public.
CLUBBING AND PREMIUMS.
For the convenience OF nei5.lbo!a, and 10 fa-
otate rcmiltances, VIC a'ili send when RENTED
post paid
Seyen copies of the Wreath, enc year
for s. 90
Four copies of the Wreath, any Three
Dollar magazine s. 90
Five copies Of the Wreath, and any
Philadelphia Weekly Paper IS 90
Fifteen copies Of the Wreath $40 90
Ten copies of the Wreath, and any
Three Dollar Magazine $40 90
Ten copies Of the Wreath, and Sparks
Life of Washington, in Nos. $40 90
Ten cop. Wreath, Il SCOTS Novels $40 90
Ten cop Wreath 4 Dickens works $40 90
Twenty cop Wreath, and any Of the
above named works SIS 90
Specimen Numbers furnished, if ordered post
paid.
Address DREW s. sCAMMALL, Publishers,
81 South Third St. Philada.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-03-04
EARTHQUAKE. AT SEA.

We mentioned yesterday that The Y. s,
ship Decatur. at Norfolk, reported
shock Of al earthquake al sea on the S,h
February, in lat. 20, Is. N. Ion. 81. SO.
w. Capt Conklng, of the bar9ue Inca,
at the port from Rio de Jane'ro, reports a
severe shock on The same day abou, The
same time, in la, Is. 30. long. 60 The
nearest land was the island of Antigua,
distant about 100 miles. The shock was
so violent that those in the Inca who
were below rushed to the deck, thinking
the vess 81 had struck rock.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-03-04
Marriage i'm { hina.

1t is stated by Dr.. Morrison. that in
some provinces in China public notice
is issued by wealthy parents to obtain a
husband for ,h,ir daug liter; this ia done
by the afluent who are unwilling IN part
with their child and who, there. bring
their son-n law into their own family in
stead Of the usual practice of sending their
daughter from home.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-03-04
POETRY.
From Graham's Magazine for March.
THE CROWDED STREET.
BY WILLIAM CULLEN BRYANT.

Let me move slowly through the street,
Filled with an evershifting train,
Amid tho sound of steps that beat
The murmuring walks like autumn rain.
How fast the fitting figures come!
The mild, the fierce. the stony face;
Some bright with thoughtless smiles, and some
Where secret tears have left their trace.
They pass-to toll TO strife, to rest;
To halls in which the feastis SPREAD
To chambers where the funeral guest
In silence sits beside the dead.
And some to happy homes repair,
Where children, pressing cheek 10 cheek,
With mute caresses shall declare
The tenderness they cannot speak.
And some, who walk in camness here,
Shall shudder as they reach the door
Where one who made their dwelling dear
Its flower, its lights seen no more.
Youth, with pale cheek and slender frame,
And dreams of greatness in thine eye!
Goest thou to build Al early name,
Or early in the task to cie'
Keen son of trade, with eager brow!
Who is now flutterng i'll thy snare!
Thy golden fortunes-tower they now
Or melt the glittering spires in mir?
Who of this crowd, to night shall tread
The dance till daylight cleaning again
Who sorrow Ger tn untimel dead'
Who writhe in throes Of mortal PAIN
Some, fa:nine-struck, shall think how long
The cold, dark hours-how slow the lg lit!
And some, who aaunt amid the ,hrong,
Shall hide IN dens of shame tonight.
Each, where his tasks or pleasures call,
They pass, and heed ach other not:
There Is who heeds-who holds them all
In His large love and boundless thought.
These struggling tides of life that seem
In Maynard, alrnless course to tend,
Arc eGdres Of the mighty stream
That rolls to its predestined end.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-03-04

A CAREFUL WIrE.-There is in the
town of Barnsley very careful and in
dustrous woman, named Wood. She has
been so careful that, although she seldom
lets a day pass sIhout using her need, es
yet she is using part of the last penny
worth she bought twenty years ago, one
Of which she broke last week She has
not bought single half pennyworlh Of
pins during the last forty years, nor has
she had any given to her. A few days
ago she gave her husband severe repri-
mand for losing a packing-ueedle, which
she said she had bought s'nobbut four
wears sin. "-C nuniv Paper.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-03-04
ia YVES
EXpectOant

Is decidedly superior to any known combination
of medicine, for coughs colds, consumption, Astll-
ma, splitting ofbood, Angina Pectoris-Palpta-
lions OF the heart, Bronchitis-chronic Plurisy,
Hoarseness, Difficulty of Breathing, Hopping
cough, pains and weakness of the Breast, and all
diseases of the Pulmonary organs.
For sale at DR.. Parker's Drug, Mede-
cine & Paint store, sole Agent for the sale
of Dr.. Jayne's Medicines In Cecil county.
Also for sale as above, DR.. Jayne's Tonic
vermifuge, and DR.. Javne's Sanative
Pills.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-03-04
A FEROClOuS DOG NlESMFR'ZED.

The Mesmerisers in Ireland, appear to
90 ahead of our American professors of
"lhe science" AT n late meeting Of Mes
meric authorities, (as reported in the Lon
don Medical 1'imes,) it was stated BY DR..
ElIiotson, the President, that "the Duke
of Marlborough hsd informed him, in Il
letter from ireland, lhal, while a, the
Marquis OF EIy's seat, in the country, and
slrolIing out in the morning, he came H.
pom ferocious dog, chained in farm
yard.-IIs Grace burst not approach the
brute, but standing Al respectable distance
he mesmerizcd him; and going up ac-
lually embraced the sleeping brute. The
dog remained in the sleep for thirty
minutes Trans.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-03-04
9eGS-

"HARD MONEY CrRRENcY "--There
Is now says the Albany Evening Journal,
n , not only specie dollar il the vaults
of the banks for the redemption of every
paper dollar in circulation, hut specie sur
plus Of more than $1,000 700. This re-
d"ces us to The "spccie basis for winch
Van Buren,, Benton, Wrigh', Sc, have
been s" clamornus. We are now enjoy
ing The blessings of hard money cur
rency" Those whe desire To perneluate
these blessings will 60 for Van Buten's
reelection.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-03-04
HAVING HIS HANDS FULL.

During the late disturbances in Ireland,
the following was written by an officer
of the army:-"This town is all in an up
roar, expecting the rebels every hour
am in great hurry. While write you
these few lines, ! hold pistol in each
hand, and sword in the oihrr!~
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-03-04
A CENTS FOR TIE CECIL WIG

10 HIN Il. YARN,LL, Port Deposit,
J. w ABRAHAas, r. M. Do.
Erwin HAIsEs, z. NJ. Rising Sun.
JONAS PREsToN, Jr. p. NJ Conowingo.
JoNs s. EVEREST, Rowlandsville.
Col. ii. 8. Sites, P. NJ. PRIsc1PIo.
JOSEPH HAINEs, Brick Meeting IIouse.
THOMAS BURNSIDE s. Co., Charlcstown.
JoHsMc CRAcKEE, T. NJ, North East.
NATHAN WILKINSON. Elk Iron Works.
WILLIAM PIERCE, P. Nj. Cecilton.
JonN 3. MoRToS, P. NJ. Warwick.
John ME.Rs, P. NJ. St. Augustine.
oEN i ClAlTcK; 7. NJ. ClG,lrtie City
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-03-04

aJUpwar'ls of eighty whales were driv-
ell on shore, during a recent gale, in Sea-
pa Bay, Orkney Islands. They were sold
by auction, and the proc eeJs, amounting
to about twelve hundred dollars, Gistr
buted amongst the poor Of the neishbor>
hood.