davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-09-08

Mr.. EdHOr-In the Wing of Wednesday, g a publica.
ton taken from the Southern Planter in which my friend
Nh Bo'ts has made mistake Of some importance, which
am represented saying, that unusual to find the
Red May Wheat weighing &C to 81.
As accuracy in such matters, doubt expected Of me
hasten 10 correct his and to state that tho general
weight Of this variety, Is GO to g. have seen some weigh
ing high 665 and have heard Of it e. to g. as the
weight to the measured bushe, which should suppose al
most impossible. This fact, however may be regarded as
established, that there is wheat cultivated generally at
ihis time, the weight Of which, equals the Red May
r. b. HANALL
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-09-08
THE CAPTAIN
TO the Edito, Of N, Vbig,

10 me Editor 81 The wing
was startled this morning, and my blood boiled into tho
bargain reading IN the National lniogencsr an extract
OF letter from Iylcrs official correspondent land perhap,
bedellow) Of the New York Aurora wherein ppears
the C1pton bonsts Of having carried tho Government
Nth both Houses Of Congress opposed 10 him. and AZ the
Same time boldly holds out threats Of playing the yrnnt
and applying the veto should Congress gsqis oolishlvi
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-09-08
Auciion Notice,

CnoIcE FURNITURE Piano, &c-The attention nj honso
keepers and others respectfully directed to the sale of
choice Furniture, under the Exchange This Morainr At
halt past o'clock The assortment embraces sofas ward
robes sdcboards mahogany chairs lounges chairs in great
variety bureaus ETC. etc.. all Of superior workmanship and
fashionable style.
The PiANo is well worthy attention, being in point Of
workmanship, aud finish, OF the most superior in
offered in this place. Good Judges hay.
spoken the highest of its superior excellence
seS JAS. f. NEW, Auct.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-09-08
JAMES wOoDsoN BATES.

Gcniicmen-You will very much obligc me,
and give pleasure TO many of your subscribers,
by inserting the following notice of the gentleman
whose name heads this note. Judge Bates was
a native of Goochland county, and is known to n
great many individuals still living in that county.
GooCHLANp.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-09-08
Commercial RECORD.

REVIEW OF THE MARKET-Sept. Z.
TOBACCO.-Lugs, 50 n = 25; Common, S2i 4;
Common good Sl5 6; Good TO fine, S6I So; Ex
Manufacturing, 80 Is. Breaks small, and but little
coming in
FLOURISH.
WHEAT.-9O To 95 cents
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-09-08

Woorc indebted TO Mr. Randolph for -" GVyaadone"-the
last novel from the pen Of Mr. j. Fenimorc Cooper Also
the 80 part Of MeCuiioers Gaseifeer, and tie 18Th No
Of AHisoTs Hisfory Of Europe.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-09-08
RICHMOND DAILY WING.
FRIDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER =, lsI3.
2- SCI 6rsf Pdgc.
.Sfcam on The Canal.

The following letter gives an account of the I'M
tcrestiug experiment of running Steamers on our
Canal. We wish success TO the undertaking most
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-09-08
AUCTION oAan

psanT Ia olo'ns D,y Goods &c requested slss Al,
tsnon Extensive sale OF neavv Pilot CLOTH CoATr
AMI MERCHANT TAIIoRs' DIV Goois Til. Friday MORN
ING at ~ O'Clock OF The Goods in bot. to su
Dealers. sale without reserve. INI.OEs 4 BROTHER
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-09-08
a VIRGINIA PLANTER.

TAMARINDS.-Just received fresh supply
- Of good TAMARINDs. low al the sign or the Red
mortar" below the on Market JOHN j. CRAWFORD.
tHLDhENs snoEs. We have hand very supply of
- Chdrons Shoes, Of me very best quality. J. MYERS co
~ 30 Dealers IN Boots Shoes Sc.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-09-08
NeSiern Tobacco.

The suggestions of "Plantcr,' are worthy the
consideration of the planters of Virginia.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-09-08
NAEeR ID,

Tuesday Church. Baltimore by the
Right Bishop Nottingham. DEDRICH FEHRMAN Esq.
New Orleans, to Mrs. CORA w /. FEiIRMAN.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-09-08

wide the address froma this State last winter
There is class Of politicians public inca
produce immediate and rapd Such H not the case
The Wings hold doctrine Their measures for good work
slowly though sufficiently rapid" steadily surely
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-09-08

IENIlE subscriber offers for sale
n 1000 sides Iaether. Oak Iemock Tanned
al qualities, from l2l tn % per d..
500 sides Wax and Russet Upper Leather
so doz- Philadelphia New Yor Baltimore Calfkins
1000 he. Shoe Thread
FOR SHOEMAKERS.
Lining and binding skins Ladies Morocco
scaskns No IO3 and fitting Thread with full assortment Of
Tools and Findings.
FOR COACH MAKERS
Chase and Lining Hides, Curtain Leather
Morocco Skins Step Leather Mass Gig Bows
Scanning Cord. Coach Steps AIes sc, sc.
FOR SADDLE AND HARNESS MAKERS.
Harness Skiuing and Bride Leather
Hogskns Shccpskins Buckskini and Hair Seal skins
Girtl aud Stunning webb Six. Collars, Saddle Tees &c
FOR TANNERS AND CURRIERS'
800 Spanish Hides, Richmond Slaughter Hides and Cakns
Tanners OIL and Carriers Tools
Also FOR sale cheap 500 pnir Richmond Made Bfogues
Band and tacinr Leather bands made which
viii and determined to sell very for cash. good negoa
Die paper, and ask call from purchasers
N. B--Country Hides bought and sold
JAMES c. CRANE.
Mossrs. D1venpost A. AM.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-09-08
" Black spirits and white,
Blue spirits and grey,"

all were congogaed into confused and iudiscrminatc
mass, and oil seemed catch the infection Of high spirits
which raging like pcstiloncc, board The boat
moved 90 admiration. Tho Swan never poughed lis ma.
tive element apparently with less effort Save the noise Of
the engine 10 which you become accustomed you know
IN very ew minutes, there nothing prevent you
from taking yourease though you yourown inn
The boat remarkably free from that arng whchis very
apt be produced by engine Of great power and which
have seen, the Western waters burst open the doors
aud threaten to SILVER the windows into atoms. gentle
treuuous motion, dsposng the passenger Sleep and hnv
ing most luxurious effect alone denoted the presence Of
the engine. do know how to describe it, but some
poet has hit II off somewhere when he speaks Of an in.
iants being nsocp
Rocked by DE hcaving of IT, mothers breast"
The heat Of the furnace added nothing that could perceive
to the Inconvenience Of very surv day. IN fact every
thing on board invited IN enjoyment and d man among
seemed disposed slight the invitation. will not a..
tempt % describe the beautiful scenery through which we
passed. Its praise els hymncd by oor harps than mine
But felt and always feel every native Of tho Old Do.
minon must feel when he passes through this rich section
Of bis native land, that man has neglected most shameny
what God has placed his power. II the James River
country only inhabited by men having the enterprise
the industry, and the skill Of Northern brethren what
people should be
At four ocsck dinner served up; and most excel
lent dinner IL was too war Of knives aud forks com.
menccd, which soon ended in the sad dismomberrnept
though not entire destruction Of the viands under which our
table literally groaned When the cloth was removed ma
ny sentiments proposed, and cheeuy responded TO
by the whole party When the success Of tho present u.
dortakng proposed Capt Dimmock rose and delivered
short and pertinent address, da,ng in glowing terms up
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-09-08
MEDICAL COLLEGE
Ia Richmond, virginia.

TENHE next Session of the Medical Department
on the Inst Monday Of October t3Oth and
Of February following.
JNo CULLEN NJ d. Professor Theory Practice OF Me
dicine
L. w CnAMBERLAYNE, NJ. D. Professor Of Matera Medica
and Therapeutics.
L. BoHANNAN, NJ H. Professor Of Obstetrics and Diseases
OF Women and Children
SOCRATES MAUPIN, NJ d, Professor OF Chemistry and Pha
macy.
AUG L. WARNER NJ H. Professor Of Surgery aud Surgical
Anatomy
JEFFRIEs wYMAN, NJ d, Professor Of Anatomy and Phys
ology.
The lnrmay attached furnishes ample materials
for practical Medical and Surgical during
TO THIS nls added the public institutions the city, which
under the charge Of member Of the Faculty
student has free The facilities for information
facca Anatomy and the mode performing Surgical operations
are not cAcelcd Medical Institution The
heuly take pleasure announcing Medical
appointment Of Dr. Jcres Wyman, Of Boston, Of
tony and Physiology gentleman eminent qualifications
AUG. l.. WARNER, MD.
S-c2m Dean of the Faculty.
% The National intoIrencer and Globe washingon)
please insert for months their country The following
will advertise Of s.
N this oeo-Predcrieksbug Arena, Win.
chester Ngnln Advocate Charcstown
Pres Lecsbug Genius Of Liberty LynchbuR VEnian LeSng
ton Gazette Stanton Spectator Kanawla Republican, Abingdon
paper Petersburg ntegencer and Republican, Norfolk Herald aud
Beacon Portsmouth OH Dominion, Raleigh Register Fayetteville
Observer Knoxville Register Nashville Bannc Savannah Rcpuh
hcan Micdgcvc Recorder Editors requested send
containing this advertisement Dean.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-09-08
PUBLIC SALE.


20 \ virtue of decree of the County Court of
- Orange, rendered Monday, July
viii sell Public Auction, the 3si day August
WILLIS GROVE the late residence Of William C. Willis decd
This large and Valuable Estate lies County Of Orange
the Rapid Ann River contiguous the Manufacturing Mills Of
T. Wills and by survey acres superior
quality and well adapted the growth Of Corn Wheat To
hacco The high lands Of Southwestern exposure,
lowlands Of aluviaI soil
This Farm from the Turnpike which
leads from FedrdcksI Orange Court House being not more
than miles from the latter - from former
OF Gotdonsvie Depot which affords
Farmers in this section There abundance Timber
the purposes Of the Farm and sufficient from
good springs an AMI streams running through each field On
Of the streams there large and Productive MEADOW The
improvements extensive, consisting Of Dwelling House which
IS large ana eomfnuiuus story frame Building adjacent
Factory IN few yards 81 Mansion large Rooms and
cellar. Kitchen with Rooms, with stone
chnneys2 large stables and barn. good repair aud
conveniently located There besides neces
out buildings The Garden handsome and productive
in fine, the subscribers believe compare with any
estate ~ the county for beauty of Commanding
Nv" ana beautiful Of the Blue Ridge and Rapid Ann NaeyO
fertility Of soil aubry Of climate and location
Tie subscribers Will also SELL another Tnct
containing yug Pincy Woods about miles from
Willis Grove This land, which valuable principally on account
Of is fine timber be- Tracts to suit purcIa
scrs Diagrams Of chc Hilte Those wishing to
view ue premises wiz call - subscribers who reside IN the
mediate vicinity of Willis N8|4
TERMs-onefouth Of case money will be required in
nd the balance IN one two ana three annual instruments
ed by approved personal security lien on the premises a The
ROBERT +. WILLIS. lE,eeuor.of William C.
RICHARD II. WILLIS, ! Willis
POsTPoNEMENr.-Th Sale Of the above Lands has been
postponed until uRsDAY the 9Th October the
subscribers will eirom 30 negroes belonging To the
Willis Grove Estate personal property consisting Of the
Furniture, Farming u-nsisand Crops Wheat and
Oats now hand The Pncy Woods will credit Of
ROBERT y. WILLIS, -,
Sc s-lawm RICHARD u. WILLIS. ! H''"'''S'
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-09-08

~ OT1CE.-This is to iorwarn all persons from
trading ~ Ellington, Eq
by me, have onsetts against them. lsHAM LEAY.
a.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-09-08
LOST.

SHOT s. EAR LEAD.
4 TON Buck and Bird Shot
Il liar Lead. For sale by
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-05-13

gummy tribes Of fruit trees from their
greatest enemy, the curculio. Examine
now and throughout the summer, repeat
ed,y, our fine plums and peaches with Il
view to destroy these depredators. Their
lodgment is easily found out by the pro-
trusion OF a powder, not unlike Scotch
snutIin fneness, but varying with the age
of the larva. Frequent examinations
will enable the cultivator to destroy
many while yet between the epidcrmis
and corlical layers, and before the tee is
harmed. To propagate the peach is not
difficult, aud very fine varieties are raised
from the seed Of choice sorts.
The great advantage, however, of hav-
lug succession from July 10 October
renders budding preferable mode. In
early May, if not sooner, transplant into
rows from under parent trees, or from sits
nations where your seeds have been
sprouled; the young stock of six inches
height Cultivate the surface well, and
if you have by September, after OCCASION
ally trimming off the lower limbs, fine
bushy plants, three to five feet high, you
have treated them well. You are then
ready for budding, which is all easy and
certain way of growing peaches, with a
foreknowlcdge of what you may expect.
Vigorous stocks, like well-fed Porkers,
PASS through the storms and blasts of Win
ter unscathed, and nurserymen who insert
their buds in such stocks. inst at the close
Of the growing season i'll autumn, have
the satisfaction to propagate without the
loss Of one in hundred.
Fiowcr GdrdeM-Suw now the seeds
OF ANNALS or bienEials, particularly as
ters, wall and stock gilly flowers, which
flower in autumn, and the different varic-
ties of Canterbury bells for spring In
addition TO the constant duty of pruning
and cultivatlng in manner to preserve
the general appearance Of neatness and
taste, survey now with critics eye your
collection as whole, in detail, and in
groups, The countless hues ofexpanded
bloom aud the beautiful green of the new
y developed foliage afford fine opporlu-
mites fer eulightening the judgment as to
what change is called for in The location
of individual plants TO produce effect, and
whet may be done by the increase Or
dimlnu'ion OF others in particular loca-
tons. 1t is the perfection of art to copy
and yet not "o'erslep the modesty of ma
ture." Place now in the open air the
dahlla, tuberose, vervain, and other half.
hardy tribes, and propagate by cuttings
or layers, that interesting class Of constant
bloomers, the Chinese roses.
Louisville Journal.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-05-13
DOMESTIC HAPPINESS.

The great end of prudence is to give
cheerfulness to those hours which spIen-
dor cannot gid, and reclamation cannot
exhilarale. Those soft intervals of I'M
Bonded amusement, in which a man
shrinks to his natural dimensions, and
throws aside the ornaments, or DISCUSSES
which he feels, in privacy. 20 be useless
membranes, and to lose all effect when
they become familiar TO be happy at
home is the ultimate result of all ambi-
ton; the end to which every enterprise
and labor tends, and Of which every de-
sire prompts the prosecution. 1t is in
deed at home that every man must be
known, by those who would make a just
estimate either Of his virtue or felicity;
for smiles and embroidery are alike oc-
casional, and the mind is often dressed for
show in painted honor, and fictitious ben-
evidence
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-05-13
DIR. .NOFF.4T'S LIZ + PILLS
avn PHiE.SiS BIT'I'ERS.

The perfectly safe; uncrrlng, and successful
treatment OF almost every species OF disease by
the use of DIR. MOFFAT'S LIFE MEDICINES,
is no longer an experiment; reference to the
experience If many thousand patients will salts
lactoriiy prove. During the present month Of
September alone, nearly one hundred cases have
come to the knowledge Of DR.. Motlat, where
the patient has, to all appearance, effected per-
nIncnt cure 10y the exclusive and judlcious use
oil the Life Medlcnes--some eight oIten 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 10 recommend the use
O! his medicines to his icIlow-citizens.
The LIFE MEDICINES are Il purely VEG
EThBLE preparation. They are mild and plea
SAINT IN their operation, and at the same time
horuugh-acting rapidly upon the sccretions OF
the system-Carrying Of all acrimonious bumors,
and assnlating with and purifying the blood
For this reason, III aggravated cases of Dyspep-
sa the Life Medicines Will give relief in short
er space oitilna than any other prescription. In
Feyer-and-A gue, lntlamato.y Rheumatism, fe
yers ofevery descrotion, Sick Headaches, Heart
burn, Dizziness in the head, Pains in the Chest
Flatulcncy, mpar.d appetite, and in every dis
asc arising from an impurity of the blood, o
disordered state the stomach, the use OF these
Medicines mas alwaya proved to be beyond doubt
greatly superior to any other mode ottrcatnent.
All that DIR. Alohal asks Of his patients is TO he
particular in taking them according to the direc-
lions. 1t il not by newspaper 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
= far trial Is the reader an invalid, and does
h. wish to know whether the Life Medicines will
suit lis own case; lfso, let linn call or send 10
Dr. Moilats Office, 3i5 broadway, and procure
a copy of the G God Samaritan, published gralu-
itously. He will lhcre find enumerated very
many extra ordinary cases Of cure; and perhaps
some exactly siIniiai TO his own. Sold wholesale
and retailby DR.. w. b. MOFFAT,
No. 315 Broadway, NY
Tor sals at Dr. Mitchell's Medicine, Paint,
6ll and u lass store, Elkton Maryland.
Jan. 2sth ls43
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-05-13
ANECDOTES OF MIR. CLAY.

Mr.. Clay while on his way down the
Mississippi, stopped at Baton Rouge. Oar
friend Houston of the Gazette, visited and
spent an evening with him. Here is
brace Of anecdotes which the ''Lord Of
Ashland" related on the occasion.
Mobile Tribune.
"The familiar convcrsa on with which
the evening was SO agreeably whiled
away commenced between Mr. Flynn,
veteran planter. of West Fclicana, and
MIR. Clay. The former spoke of his long
residence in the Florida parishes and OF
the Instruction that wrestcd them from
the Spanish dominion.-'Yes : recollec.'
said Mr.. Clay, i was in Congress then
and had to defend you, and experienced
no small labor in making you out good
cause. They called me republican then,
bu! now they say am lederallst,' said
he, with good natured smle.-Some re-
marks followed respecting party spirit, its
virulence and variations, when Mr.. Clay
observed;-'ln this little town above here
Bayou Sara, believe it's calIed-lhere
seems to be quite variety Of political
sentiments
yes, party spirit becomes very warm
there at tines
81 SHOULD imagine So" he replied, for
last night when our boat landed there,
during few minutes a large humber as
sembled on the shore, some hurrahing for
Clay some for Van Bulen, Sc; at length,
one good stentorian voice sung out
Hurrah for HE'LL suppose Mr. Flynn,
you have not many parllsans of that par
licular climate among yCuW
A hearty laugh followed and Mr.. Van
Buren's name came up. Mr. Clay spoke
of him as very agreeable and amable
gentleman in whose society he uniformly
experienced much pleasure. lie alluded
to the visit paid him by Mr. Van Buren,
at Ashland last May. And did he really
visit your residence?; asked one of the
company. ooh yes, he spent two or three
days at my house, i am happy to be
positive of the fact said the same person,
Cor no longer than this morning heard
a warm friend Of his swear, if that could
be proved on him, Van Buren, couldn't
again have his vote; | must not forget to
add, Mr.. Clay, that he swore as stoutly
that he would not take your word for the
fact MIR. Clay smiled, and went on to
relate the anecdo,e with which he had
amused Mr.. Van Buren, one day al dinner
during the visit i'll question,
while at Baltimore, at hotel, on my
way home after leaving the Senate saw
in a paper notice Of Mr. Van Burcn's
trip, and description of the route he
was TO pursue. | remarked to friend
present, that it must be incorrect, mas
much as the route described was very
circultous, and The journey might be great
lv shortened by another more direct and
convenient We'll, but don't you know
said my friend, that Mr.. Van Buren, never
travels the direct reuter-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-05-13
J.l YVES
EXDectOrant

Is decidedly superior to any known conblnat ION
of nedicine, for coughs colds, consumption, Asth
ma splitting OF blood, Angina fectofis-Iaipita-
tions of the heart, Neutrality-suspicious. Ilurisy,
Uoarseness, Difficulty of Breathing, Hopping
cough, pains and weakness of the Breast, and all
diseases of the Pulmonary organs.
For sale al DR.. Parker's Drug, Medce
cine s, Paint store, sole Agent for the sal
Of DR.. Jaync's Medicines In Cecil county.
Also for sale as above, DR.. Jayne's Tonic
vermiluge, and DR.. Jaync's SanatiNe
Pills.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-05-13
If THOU HAST LOST A FRIEND.

If thou hast lost friend,
BY hard or hasty word,
Go--call him TO thy heart again;
Let pride no more be heard.
Remind him ofthose happy hours,
Too beautiful to last;
Ask, ifa word should cancel days,
OF truth and friendship past'
Oh! if thou'st lost friend,
By hard or hasty word,
Go-call him to thy heart again;
Let pride no more be heard!
Oh! tell him, from thy thought,
The light of joy hath fled;
That, in thy sad and silent breast,
Thy lonely heart seems dead,
That mount and vale--each path yo trod,
by morn or evening dim
Reproach you with their frowning gaze,
And ask your soul for him,
Then, ifthou st lost friend,
By hard or hasty word,
Go-call him to thy heart again;
Let pride no more be heard.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-05-13
POE RY.
(For the Cecil Whig.)
NIACIfIN L POETRY.
STILL TRUE TO THEE.

Still true to thee, there's nought can sever,
Nought can change my plghted faith,
Still true to thee, and will be ever,
While this side the vale Of death
Still true, still true, no charm nor beauty,
Can estrange my heart from thee,
Nor break the bands Of love and duty,
That bind thee, dearest, unto me.
Lovely forms and blooming faces,
Buoyant hearts, and light, and free,
Are oft before ME, but their gracos o..
Ne'er can make me false to thee.
Sparkling eyes have glanced around me,
Notes of music struck my ear.
Witching notes, that might have bound me,
Were it not hold thee dear.
Yes and always dear III hold thee
What ever fortune may bclide;'
Those tales of love oft have told thee,
Neer by me will be denied.
No | will deny them never,
While this heart beats high and frcc
Still true, still true, there's nougLt can sever;
Nought can change my VOWS to thee.
PRONGS.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-05-13
TERMS.

Two DOLLARS per annum, payapire nu' r., >.a
lyin advance, or Two Dollar ; anu II
r. No, Maid till the end of the year A.,
No iuLscriplomwll be received ior less s, in an
sI are puid unless at the discretion OF
the editor, o.o ;,serted three
- car Oyr Do,iAR, and TWENTY FN cents
for each subscqucntinscrtion Longer Inesi r,J
portion. Advertising customers VIII Pleaso ars re
on the manuscript how many inser' .' ',',.r-
ouired limo such direction is gwen, 'ne 10
tisemcnt will be continued unit iorp'u tho
ged accordingly. All comii'"N'''''''''>
Editor should be post paid.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-05-13
RECOMMENDATION.

Be always as mild asyou can, spoon
full of honey attracts more flies than bar
rel of vinegar. If you must fall into any
extreme, let ii be on the side of gentle.
ness. The human mind is so construc-
ted, that it resists rigor and yields to soft
ness.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-05-13

spa, is the folks in Congress all deaf
and dunb2" "Certainly not. sonny, but
why ask the question:" "Causs they
keep making SO many notions"