davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-04-28
LANDRETH'S
w WARRANTED GARDEN SEEDS

well known establishment ofMr Dsyiz Isnre,b ab So t
for several years general satisfaction The Grovny v
consist in part Of az Eseseni assortment
Aspsr.srus' Ar'ehoke Melon water
sect G ,ons too- ID mountain spout
DO Mahgle wuirsoi 10 C,tron
r. Do fTsnshSasn Mustard NasturtaR
10 hig 90 10 Wcihesheh
Do red .peeHed valentine Parsley. psn
Do brown dn 10 Do elIedI
10 ,hta ws 9 I'i eye Parnip, fine
10 white kidney Peas I-arrireths extra early
10 Cranberry bush 10 l,r,e ,r,rro.s,a, -"
DO early yellow early frame
10 Seaitt runners Do royal dwarf prolific
Do white Dutch P,r,,.ir -.
sioeeoh purple cape Radish, bong scarlet shor top
borceoic' "eHitan green DO white tarnp
CabbaEc. early YORK DO rcd III
DO Ianerehs isrgeyors ID black Spanish
Do early Sugar loaf Do yellow turnp
10 arg bIuI'Aesd DO summer white
D. fiat Dutch Rhubarb
10 Drumhead savoy sal-sfy
ID earn Bauer-.a Spinach round s,vov
DO green euHet savoy DO bnckB seeded
10 RED Dutch. for picking squash long green
carrot lons orange Do Lima nut
CceD. white Tomatoes
10 red Turnip, Dutehy earl
Cucumber. long green 10 arr, globe
DO eady frame DO Ruta Bara
Egg f1nt purple DO CART s'ohc
Endine eurlsd H. Dales Hybrid
I Leck large fl- leayei Herbs. ass5rri
I Lettuce early eabhasc Flower seeds
Do large CURED india Com.
IA brown Dutch nm. ,,o,, NJ. ,,,,,,.,.t o.,
Do IrcnC~ be genuine. a. N the auaii-
DO Tee N1 ties ofthr seeds vcu,irf wish.
- 10 te remembered that what by him ARE otbe growth N
NJ la'h lambeth with slight etceptonl Warranted with
rn eontenec that thy VIII upon prove ~pcrofo
most Of foreign importation such usually collected in the
Unrcd Stairs.
b-ihe subscriber receives orders fo fruit
Trees shrubs hot 1nd green house Plants Prices modcnteCats
| iogucs may b. bad gratis application ~
PEYTON JOHNSTON
- At'hr Richmond Medical Emporium Richmond Va.
Nj NpnER. INDIGO &c received ,ud for ale BY
I A'A a. s5-yW J. n. EUSrACE a son.
rNHEE-21oOo ic, inch tt. hnin- fr7il s.ir Ann Eial
~ Cast Rcyuots-f1r sac by
ap - LEWIS WEIR
AMP SHADES urge surpy assorted Sues r,,erye,I and
- for 1e NV. by j. EtSrNCE son.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-04-28

80 FOR RENT-The upper part of the ,.Beu.,, !, =,
corner Of and lii streets nearly opposite the Banks W.
o"h as Boarding House for which purpose was long occr
pied hy Mrs Richardson. e 49,
4 lO-u n
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-04-28
TRUSTEES SALE OF REAL ESTATE.
PI Virtue of n Deed of Trust execu,od IN,
VALUABLE CITY PROPERTY
FOR SAFE

OF sale conducted BY
ms
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-04-28

'NHE subscribers are now receiving great va
ney oiFaney Prints Lawns and inghams very han
some Also general Paniaoon sfs and C,.
neres io genteens summer which viii be sod
unusual low pnees, BY
apf wADSwORTH TURNER . CO
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-06-10

So MUCH FOR WAsHINGToNIASlsM NJ
We were stopped in the street day or
two ago, by IA Washingtonian friend, who
remarked that he was building II house.,
On our expressing some surprise, he adj
ded, that since he had Joined the Wash
ngtonlan Society, two years ago, he had
put INTO his money box the sum of two
hundred dollars, which, had lie not be-
come a Washingtonian, would have gone
and he pointed his finger significantly
towards his mouth, He then related an
incident which is worth recording. We
will give as near as possible in his own
words:
"A short time since an acquaintance
from the country, with whom had for
merly been accustomed to drink, brough,
he some lumber for my house. Before
settling, he asked me to 60 with him to
get somelhlog to drink.
very well,' said /.
We then went into a place where Ii.
quor is sold, and he called for that which
suited him and asked me what woull
take.
a glass Of water said |.
wv hat, you are not Washingtonian'
You will think so; when you see the
money with which shall pay YOU
then took from my pocket thirly-sevel
dollars in four HAPPENINGS, and paid him
on never saw man so astonlshed. Lie
put his glass upon the counter and left il
uniasled."
As may be supposed, we left our friend
graIilied at such effects of Washingtonian.
ism. We had not gone far before We
fell in with another Washingtonian lrienc
who wished 10 take the Gazette and pay
for it in his work. He was a shoemaker
lie remarked that, as he was repairing u
house he had recently purchased it wa:
difficult to get money for other purpose
than that. On making enquiry in re.
gard TO his prosperity since he had be-
come Washinglonian, he said that we
might judge what 1t was. He had pur'
chased lot of land for $780,, building
for $50, had paid $25 for removing i,
and was now fitting 1t up.
The TWO men were among the frs
members of the Bangor Westinghouse
Society, and when they became so, were
verify subjects We have no doubt tina
many of their brethren in the city, cal
give as good account of themselves a:
they. SO much for Washingtonianism."
Bangor Gazette.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-06-10
DR.. .NOFFy!T"S L.. e Pills
.I.iD PHOENIX DIVI'ER,S.

The perfectly safe; unerriig, ard successinl
treatment Of almost every species VI dis ease BY
.:ls use Of DR.. MOFFAT'S LIFE MEDICINES,
Ia ro longer an experiment; as reference to the
experience )i many thousand patents VIII salts
flrtorily prove. During the present month Of
September alone, nearly ouo hundred cases have
come To the knowledge Of DR., Motiat, where
the patient has, to all appearance, effected per
nancnt cure by the exclusive and jndicious use
of the Lille MedlciucS-sOlnc eight u ten OF these
had been considered beyond all hope by their
medical attendants. Such happy results are II
source Of great pleasure to DIR. NJ, and inspire
him with new confidence to recommend the use
OF lis medicines to his ieIluw-ctlzens.
The LIFE MEDICINES are purely VEG
ETABLE preparation. They ara mild and plea
SAINT i'll their operation, and ut the same time
Misunderstanding rapidly upon the secretions of
the systcm--carrylng of ali acrimonious humors,
and assilnilatng with and purifying the blood.
For this reason i'll aggravated cases OF Dyspep-
sia the Life Medicines VIII give relief III II short
or space oEtlne than any other prescription. In
Foyor-and-A que, lniamato.y Rheumatism, Fe
,ers ofevury descrioton, Sick Headaches, Heart
burn, Dizziness IN the head, Pains i'll the Chest
FIatulency, impair appetite, and in every dis
ace arising from an mpurity of the blood,
disordcrcd state ofthe stomach the use of these
Medicines has always proved to be beyond doubt
graatl, superior to any other mode oi treatment
All that DR.. Motiat asks of his patients is to be
particular in taking them accordingto the direc-
tons 1t is not by newspaper TO notice or by
any thing that he may say in their favor, that he
hopes to gain credit 1t is alone by the results OF
fair trial. is the reader an Invalid, and does
hs wish to know whether the Life Medicines will
sui. his own case' lfso, let him call or send to
Dr.. MofFat's office, 1915 Broadway, and procure
n copy Of the Good Samaritan, published gratu-
,tousiy. He will 9here find enumerated very
many extraordinary cases Of cure; and perhaps
Some exactly similar to his own. Sold wholesale
and retailby DR.. w. b. MOFFAI,
No. 375 Broadway, N Y.
For sale at DR.. Mitchell's Medicine, Paint
Oil and Glass store, E,kton Maryland.
Jan. 2Sth 1873
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-06-10
- -
WHO ARE TIE CREATE

1t is not improbable that the noblest
human beings are to be found in the least
favorable conditions of society, among
those whose names are never uttered be-
yond the narrow circle in which they
toll and suffer, who have Uu. 1.-TWO mites"
to give away, who perhaps have not even
that, but who ''desire to be fed with the
crumbs which fall fiom The rich mans
table," for i'll this class may be found
those who have wilhslood The severesl
trials, who have been most wronged and
have forgiven most; and those are the
great, the exalted. 1t matters nothing
what the particular duties are to which
the individual is called how minute or
obscure 10 their outward form. Great
ness, in Gods sight, lies not in the ex-
tent of the sphere that is filed, or of the
effect which it produces, but altogether
in the power of virtue in the soul, in the
energy with which Gods will is chosen,
with which trial is borne,and goodness is
loved and pursued Claiming,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-06-10
DANDIEG.

What is more hateful than puppyfed
dandies-starched up nincumpoops-wit-
less ninnyhammers, or empty headed
asses-strutling with a coxcomb't air,
stepping like a wax doll on wires, and
talking as if the English language was
too vulgar to be spoken2 We heard one
of them thus address his companion:-
Foine weatheah this mawning! Won
dor how the themomelah stands TODAY?
Such voluptuous atmospheah is most
delicious-Ah!-l say, Pe,ah, bring me IA
most deloistful punch and chu segars, will
Yeau?-Bah2
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-06-10
THE EEPEAL MOVEMENT IN
IRh Land.

A great number of Repeal meetings
continue to be held in various parts OIL
the country. Two Of the most striking
were those on the 4th ult., al Sligo, and
on the 9th, on the Currah of Kildare,
both attended by Mr O'Connell. The
number Of the Sligo meeting are not sta
ted, but it appears TO have been very
Large one, in spite of bad weather. The
Mayor presided. and Mr.. r. ID. Brown, NJ
p, and Mr.. p. Somers, Nj. p, were in
Mr. O'Connell's train. Afterwards. 40
repealers of Sligo, entertained Mr. o Con
nell at "a banquet in the ALDERMAN Hotel
The meeting of Kildare, according to the
Pilot, far exceeded III numbers that at the
time of George the Four.h's visit, "long
considered to bear away the palm from
all Irish assemblies"
A large force of soldiers was concen-
trated in the neighborhood; bu, the meet
ing was most orderly. After the meeting
Mr.. O'CoEGeli and Mr.. Steele were enter
lained al public dinner in the Strand
House. The number of troops i'll Ire
land is in process of increase. The bat
lalion of the Sixtieth Rifles arrived at
Dublin on Tuesday; two other regiments
were expected from England; and three in
Ireland, under orders of removal TO Eng
land, have been directed to remain.
Seventeen magistrates in Ireland have
been dismissed for participating in the re-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-06-10

Look out into that deserted village.
The Westinghouse going to decay; The
minister gone; the people scattered, drunk.
good Tor nothing. GIVE ne the GROUND
Tor SIX months, and | will repsr the
churcl, recall the minister, gather the reo..
pie, make them sober, cheerful. deyou,.
IN that same village you shall soc envy,
strife, contention, and every evil WORK,
rte. The school-house deserted. the
children neglected, the young people,
having broken restraint, 90 to destruction.
Lwi'l settle those controversies, put an end
to strife, turn !he hearts of the children
to obedience, bring the young people,
hfst INTO love with virtue, then with each
other; in fine, make the nelghborhood
smile as though an angel of goodness
hac smole i! with d rod of love.
Reader, what think you2 Is temper
ance unlavorabe to the progress of reli-
gion, the advancement of our country,
the spirit of genuine hospitality, or to the
success of lrade?-LuyIN.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-06-10
From the National Intelligencer.
A Bird Venlriloguist,
GRANVILLE, (N.C.) May 90, 1874,

GRANVILLE, NC May 90, 1913.
.Mcssrs. Gales s. Scaton:--On a visit
to Oxford, in this county, few weeks
since, was shown chicken with four
leet, and terripln with two heads; the
former, which we must call a quadruped,
and the latter young janus, wire both
III good health and doing we'll. But one
OF the greatest natural curiosities which /
have ever seen is redbreasl, which has
taken up lis residence in the grove of the
Kew. Josiah Crudup,a gentleman in whose
lamlly an. now living. This bird, which
IN size, shape and color, resembles the
common redbreast, not only sings very
swee'Iy, bu! frequently crows like do
nestle cock. It's note generally is that
Of young cock just learning to crow
though sometimes sounds like old chan
ticleer himself, when heard on a still
morning at distance of about half or
three quarters OF mile Blu. the most
singular trait i'll its character appears 10
be that OF ventriloquest. Ills was first
discovered by Mr. Crudup, who noticed
1t FeFched on a tree not far distant work.
ing It's mouth, but could detect no sound.
lie observed another bird not far distant,
which he supposed to be the one which
was singing and growing, but has since
discovered his mistake | have just been
listening to'il, in company with severa!
! other gentlemen. One moment his voice
appears to be in one part Of the grove, The
next, 1t seems to be exactly in an oppo-
| site direction. Had these facts no. come
within the limits Of my obse rva,ion,
should have felt considerable hesi,ancy
in spreading them before The pubic; hut
! will not only pledge my honor as "a
Christian minister for The truth of these
statements, but can prove them by several
others who have witnessed the same facts
which here disclose.
Yours, very respectfully,
L. K. WILLIE.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-06-10
HENRY CLAY.

The Richmond Wing has cut repre-
senling HENRY CLAY as he actually was
in his early boyhood-a mill boy, riding
to mill with his bag Ct grain-barefooed
and IN his shirt sleeves-slopping to play
on the road-oiten oversIaying his
time, and ''probably getting brched for
it when he got home, and put supperless
to bed!" With this humble condition,
The Wing eloquently conlras his present
exalted position, as follows:
"WHAT IS HE NOW2 The first I'M
doubleday of living Statesmen. The
mghliest intellect which, since the Re-
volutionary era, has stamped its genius
upon the public affairs of his country.
Commanding an extent and devotedness
of intelligent admiration which no patriot
since the Revolution has commanded.
Nor is his renown confined to his own
country. His name is European as well
as American. 1t is known and respected
wherever christianity is preached or civil
cation has spread. It belongs TO the age.
s'The Grecan as he feeds his locks,
in Temples vale, ON Morea's rocks,
Cor where the CLEAN of bright blue waters,
is caught by Scio's white armed daughters,
While dwelling on the dubious strife
Which ushcred in nations life,
Shall mlngle, in his grateful hay,
! 'Bozzars with the namo eiClay.
Where blush the warm skies VI the South
Ger Cotopaxi's fiery mouth,
And round the fallen Incas' graves,
'rhe Pampas rolls its breezy waves
The Patriot Ill his council hall,
The Soldier at his fortress WALL
'The brave, the lovely ard the free,
Shall offer up their prayers for thee
.'N ha. noble commentary on our free
and glorious institutions i'll the fame OF
Henry Clay! I here is no mother, how
ever iorlorn and destitute, that may not
clasp her orphan boy to her own bosom
and hopingly say 'shou TOO, without for,
tune or friends, may become the pride Of
your country and famous among men,
ut is to impress this invaluable truth
upon the hearts Of our countrymen, and
10 nerve them to sustain their institutions
productive of such results agains, enemies
from within, that we hold up this picture
Of the Mil Boy Of the Slashes.'"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-06-10
TERMS.

TER
TwoDoLLARs per annum, payabie hail year
IL in advance or Two DOLLARS anu FIFTY SENl
If moi paid till the end of the year.
No subscription will be received Tor less thar
six months, and no paper discontinued until al
arrearages are paid, unless at the discretion o.
the editor.
Advertisements of one square inserted three
titnes for OHE DOLLAR, and TWENTY FN E cent?
for each decentralization; longer onesln pro-
portion Advertising customers will please mark
ON the manuscript how many insertions are re
CURED If no such directionis given the adver'
tisaaent will be continued untiitorbld, and char
Roi accordingly. All communications 10 the
Laitor sho Id be pest paid ---.
AGENTS FOR THE CECIL WIG
JonY i. YAnsALL, Port Deposit.
J. W AaRAnAAs, +. NJ. Do.
EDWIN HANEs f. NJ. Rising Sun
jonas PnusIoA, Jr. ?. NJ Conowingo.
Joss ). EyERssI, KowianIs'ille.
Coz. H. .. SrlrLs, +. VI. pnlsciPio.
JosErI HAiNEs, Brick Meeting House.
TIomAs BURNSIDE y Co., ChIrostown.
J3aiAIcCRAcXEA Z. M. North East.
N.ruA4 WukIssuE. Elk Iron Works.
V.I!sM Ii. PIencF, 7. Nj. Ccciton.
JonH g. MonroA, +. VI. Warwick.
Joss MlARs, z. NJ. st. Augustine.
JoaE /, CLAyroE 7. VI. chesapeake City
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-06-10

Good humor, is the clear blue sky Of
the SOIL on which every star of talent will
shine more clearly, and the sun of geni-
us encounter no vapor in his passage.
IT'S the most exquisite beauty of a fine
lace--a redeemng grace in the homely
one. 1t is like the green in landscape,
harmonlzing with every colour, hallowing
the glories of the bright and sohening
the hue of the dark.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-06-10

There are some who refuse favor so
graciously as to please us even by the re-
tusaI; and there are others who confer all
obligation SO clumsily, that they please
us by the measure, while they disgust us
by the manner OF kindness, as puzzIing 10
our feelings, as the poIiteness of one who
if we had dropped our handkerchief,
should present it unto US with pair of
tongs!
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-06-10

Sports OF Florida = The Mayor of
Port Leon. Fa. while recently out hunt
ing in the dense hammock near that city,
was suddenly seized by the leg by a large
alligator, who commenced making meal
off that portion of his honor's person.
The mayor discharged both barrels OF his
gun into the head Of his assalan,, killing
him instantly.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-06-10
POET RY
. SPARE THE BIRDS.
BY G. w. BETHUNE, ID. D.

Spare the gentle bird,
Nor do the warbler wrong;
In the green wood is heard
Its sweet and happy song;
Its song SO clear and glad
Each listeners heart hath stirred
And none, however sad,
But blessed that happy bird.
And when, at early day,
The farmer trod the dow,
1t met him on the way
With welcome blithe and true;
So when at weary eve,
He homeward wends again,
Full solely would he gricye
To miss the well-loyed strain.
The mother, who had kept
Watch DER her waketul child,
Smiled as the baby slept
Soothed by its wood-notes wild;
And gladly had SHE flung
The easement open free,
As the dear warbler sung
From out the household tree.
The sick man on his bed
Forgets his weariness,
And turns his feeble head
TO list its songs, that bless
His spirit like stream
OF mercy from on high,
Or music in the dream
That seals tie prophets eye.
o! laugh not at my words,
To ware your childhood's hours,
Cherish the gentle birds,
Cherish the fragile flowers;
For since man was berelt
Of Paradise III tears.
God these sweet things hath left
To cheer our eyes and ears.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-06-10

the accomplishing quietude of one who
felt that there are woes which like the
canker concealed in the heart of some
blossom. are discovered only BY the un-
timely decay Of their victim.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-06-10

A Washingtonian, i'll his song says:
"When young lady signs the pledge,
It's just as good as two,
For when her sweet heart finds it out,
He's got to sign it too"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-06-10
ia MS IIA Ms s.!

suSI' received choice lot Of Family
~ HAMS, at Il low price.
July2 WILLIAM lORBERT.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-06-10

Sam, is you asleep" said one darkse
to another
mo Sol, wat you wants2"
81 wants, if you has it, TO borrow dol
lar"
"l's fast sleep"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-06-10

peal agitation. Daniel O'Connell, M. P.
is am ngst the number, as also is bis
eldest born, Maurice, the member for Ira
lee
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-06-10
Millinery.

Njg iSS ELIZ ABErH McklNSEY, has
A'A lust return; d from Philadelphia, with
u large assortment nt Dunuets OF every
variety, and Of the latest fashions, togelh-
o. with 4 splendid lot Of ribbons, and all
other articles kept by m!lner.
Her shop is tie one formerly occupi,
ed by Miss Ellis, opposite The Washing
ton Hotel.
She leaders her blanks for the patron
aie she has .eceved since she comnen-
crl business, and no effort on her par
- Ill be pared to deserve continuance
81 like encouragement.
rLKroN. Hay l3th.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-06-10
Iron and Steel.

English rolled and hammered Iron-
and American blistered steel in bars
For sale at William Kuous' Grocery
and Leather Store.
Elklon, Nav 6-3t
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-06-10

Why is a man who beats his wife like
quack incidence Because E iyer.
Why is marriage like trulh2 Because
il is cerlalil-tle.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-06-10

a tORN MEAL, Oats s Potatoes. for
Oselc by S. II. B. WRIT.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-06-10
FOR HiEGN.
A r X ] V Al OF Il Ii L
ACADIA.
Fifteen Days Later From Europc

IyFocH 77uyo 11111e7 I70"t L"1OPo'
The Steamship Acadia arrived at her
wharf at Boston on Thursday morning
at 5 O'Clock. She left Liverpool on the
l0tIl ult. at 2 o'clock-she has therefore
made the passage in twelve days and Il
hall, including about Z hours sloppage al
HALIFAX.
The Steamship Britannia arrived a,
Liverpool on the 18th inst. after rapid
passage Of len days and a half from Hal
flax.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-11-30

With less than its usual discrimination, the
" Pennsylvania" has given currency in it's gene
rally respectable columns to a ridiculous hoax,
copied from another paper, the very absurdty of
which should have warned the Editor of the
Pennsylvania against being instrumental in cir
culating such story. We refer to a statement
respecting the celebrated Speech OF the late Mr..
OcLE. delivered in the House Of Representative
in 1910, which, it is said in the hoax referred to-
that MIR. OcLE denied on his death bed having de-
llvered, saying that g it was got up by the Wing
a." Central Committee at the city of Washington
" and his name put to it as its author; that he
" immediately informed the committee of the
" great injustice they had done him and Mr.. Van
" Buren," &c. So far from there being any
foundation for this story, it is within the know
ledge of every then Member of the House of
Representatives that the Speech ,cas delivered as
reported and it is within our personal know
ledge that the report OF it was the work of Mr.
OGLE himself, and was from beginning to end
written by his own hand; and that, if any change
was made in the report from his own first draught
1t was through the persuasion of friends to soften
the severity of some of the passages. Ii follows,
OF course, that the whole story of Mr.. OGLE's al
legged statements during his - last momen,s'' is,
SO far as concerns the authenticity of his reported
Speech, Piiifu and contemplate fabrication.
Nat. Int.