davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1843-03-02

ssULL'S TRUSSES.--Noticc to Rup
4 4 lured Persons.-Fcrscrs afflicted with may
rciy upon the best Instrumental aid the werd neofs on
he agents The principal towns in Tie unued States. Be
careful examine TIC back pad VI ius rusScs TO see II
hey are endorsed By Dr. Hull ~ wiring. None gcnu
me, or 10 5c relied upon good without his signature.
Many persons have undertaken 10 yend limitations o
!ius celebrated trussc and thousands imposed uponn
consequence. These limitations Cannot be relied rpon they
made by unshiu mechanics, and no better than
~. ordinary
Rooms have been fitted mp al No Vcseysree eIo'u-
,vey ladies' having separate eatrasCr from The bus.
department; where female il in constan! attendance
o wail anon female patients. s2l u
New-York daily tribune., 1843-03-02
~ OKISON'S Hygeian Medicines.--

tE OkI5ON'S Hygeian Medicines,--
w N0TlCE.-whereas, a. A. SaInnnos, of 81 Bread.
WAY, New-Yo:k is making IN improper r.e of HssrI
Mcrson Co.'S appointment for the sale OF their Medi-
cinss THIS Is. therefore, inform the pubic sir
SaHapos Is not authorized 10 sell MORlSUf1S PILLS
ysYYors asd that Mesrs aorrisenS oriy Agents in
Ncw-Yerk ara hf.ssrs. FIRTH L HALL, of no. Frank.
lin square, oa whom alone the Medicines can be had gen.
une. tSigned) MORRISON CO
Dated British College OF Health, N.w Road Lsndon
June 10Th, 1874 jy2E
New-York daily tribune., 1843-03-02
re FOR SALE, in PRINCETON, N. J. on

LA 3 low and accosm dating term Flame House
lot Of three praIly fenced u stable carriage
house. s,ia tenants house, granary and ice house.
The house Is Two stories hIghhas - floor,
hail passage way aD pantry, and second story four
bedroVn and acjoring cosets u basement story are
kitchen, milk ciss htIed with copper boil
servants rOon cellar and containing cIstern
Aso the Furniture OF said house, nearly With hurse
and carriage and two cows.
he property esity situated for private residence,
and "iiin a few minutes walk OF the schools College.
Seminary and Churches making tln every way desirable
re,dcnce those who would Ike 10 .rlneud the ciu.
catlcn o. their wards.
For iu.lLer Information address Box No TO- Princeton,
". j.. 81 .mcOa'
New-York daily tribune., 1843-03-02
AsA TO LET-DweIIjDg House and Ba,

GMiEa kerry in Richmond Staten Island The House IS.
rev lwo-s,ory frame building. in perfect order and nsHy
panled good schools and churches IN the lmHediae
neghborhood, anu two omnbus>eS pas, the door day o
Quarantine. For private aDy who wish TO I've IT.
tired for Bakery the basement having been haed pp
hu,acsS, offers great Inducements TheientWl
be low For term, apply TO Edward Taylor, the Beh
IS aII..tree, 3. m'
New-York daily tribune., 1843-03-02

Ira TO LET--Sevcral Offices in the Tri-
~li,E bune Buildings. Apply
- r. AicELtATH. Tribune Office.
Ia OFFICES TO LET-In the build
.l. ing No. IS walls,rest. Apply At III" office of The
,IrrcndnIs Fire Insurance Company, No s. Wasreet
In j, cod
New-York daily tribune., 1843-03-02

,la FOR SALE-A Farm of az acres,
sr2<s neassn,lv situated in Lyons Farms abou, mi,,
il0n Newark NJ. on The upper road leadingio Ei,a.
he'll. wn next TO the Stone SchOoHouse. and quarter
ot mile from, the Church. This Farm has Il acres OF
Ample Orchard OF Woodland. and be rest IN Meacow
ad ,iaic Land. Ii has exceien, stream oi waefr1
ming through the centre Of it, good House, Barn. Crime.
~, Wsgor House and Ciier-Ml. Apply 10 BENJAMIN
II SASIN on The. laid Farm ml w.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-03-02

AA FOR SALE IN the City of Newark,
Ii".N MA House ana u acres Of Land, siluaied!,
Sontn road No l72 The House is Is feet lront
and % deep - ilh large Plaza in the and we finished
Ibrorchout Also good stab e rr trees &C., attached
10 the premises For further particulars apply 10 Nicho
corner OF William and washiGgcnsucc,s or OF VIM Paul
~, ,,e p.emi,.s l1fM!,
New-York daily tribune., 1843-03-02

lA TO LEir.-The three story brick
i"A bndisp No 1871 Second.stree,, to good tenant.
ne rent will be reasonable and all necessary repairs
made.
Also the four story house and store with coed cellar
No u Avenue D. Fer pears past tue Store mas asem
occupied by dugg st. or which 1t Is good .tand as wen
as for groceries dry gecds For further parucusr', p
ply TO v Mott l52 Bceckerstreet, Charles knsuss %
.ycn,, n - 2Ti lw-
New-York daily tribune., 1843-03-02
ia DESIRABLE RESIDENCE In

IA DESIRABLE KESlDENCE IN
Ii"a East Rroadway-Tc Let. The modern bull. t@o
eIG7y rck House No "a East Broadway, IN GOOD rrpa
and repeie wh every convenience Tor gsnleei famy
ioe25 b. 46 dsep-Can ts seen between tee Houss u
ani 5.
Alse the large three story house 81 Madncn corner Of
Ca,harinc 4 first rate situation Tor Boarding hcae
with every enlcpce necessary
Also small brick Dwelling House, no 81 Pearl street
Rents low TO e Apply tO i68 Pearl ST. or 10
r7f Tvs HENRY ~. CARPENTER, 70 Deg 81.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-03-02

SOMERSET COUNTY, s..
do hereby certify that the state of illness Of ii Beck.
man as described and his restoration 10 health,
true ati IurtEer that he man o. utlmpedchaSe
character ,tansn and high r.sptctabI 10 TIE neigh.
borhood W. q. GAS TON.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-03-02
ssyihE. FIRE! lIRE,!t,,--At Gny sea

ESikE FIRE !! FIRE !!,-At any sea
h OF The yeer, and a, s especially, t@psu &C.
eident. by fire Of frequent occUreseal the subscriber
woud ca the atsnoo Of the pubic and parents parte
siss TO e celebrated Fire Ointment OF K T. r. T. Moss,
long snosa and nsed WIKI unparalleled success sure
and speedy BgreS from Whatever cause, in
their SAge. te Neud slate, that in aios; all
cases IL immediately applied will preveai 6iis.srrg
,e, s1,s eolsF senee si N anu sooi9
u Is Also az tnaeie remeds for eht b!aDS froS,b,es
10 otEsT 10 make 1t nduce eGaent, tkai need
ee IT, ne bas up in pos p and Is each, wits
'nii oirecuans or use. REUSEN E. MOSS
tSim sos and sos Grsnd-st
New-York daily tribune., 1843-03-02
AA tOK SALE-In the village Of Cisi.
"a COUNTRY SEAT at Auetloa.g, !,

"a COUNTRY SEAT at Aucnoa. II
.li.M Will be sold q, the Hudson House IN Ee isS 9,
Friday, the thirteenth day OF Janua ~ hss
10 o'clock in the forenoon under foreclosure SUI.
cery Farm consisting of about 1893 acres, all o.
the best ,crp,iou Tor farming and in an nsoy bs
state Un the premises N substantlai W. 49,. eaeds
Dwelling House. GO by i3 feet, with large Tlert
Gfanary Ice House, &c. and fre well OF n,o1ecs
is sl.o moderate sized Orchard, pau ol ~htc'
good Fruit. ,t r,rppike
the village oil Clavtrack abou, ,:ee miles from
Hudson and is the Homestead recently IN se ~ eoado
Quality and eI,en, OF The premes, purchaser.
Assignee OF Wh. B Lrpefoss rN.s.foss
The above sale I, further postponed to the iSP M iassn.
next. CIR, j. BOwDOlN, Assignee. w
New-York daily tribune., 1843-03-02

Once, exclusively for the sale Schenck's Pumenic
Svrp No ;al CcuflaRi street tiird door beis" "retn
!, cn and lac Race street Philadelphia frlce one "oidr
per bottle o, SIX b5lii.s for me dollars. ,,r.,c,.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-03-02

LA TO CLOTHERS-To Let, ihe cid
t:;H established Clothing Stand, doing FIST ra,A
,T1n. ,s al The corner OF Spring ana Green8 ch SIS Is.
auire silss olmsted, corner CT anston AID Spring
4 l,yS
New-York daily tribune., 1843-03-02

A.A no LE.T-The basement the lares
,". store M Sprucf.s and possession given IN,
s,reIv Apnly 10 T. McELRhTH, Tribune Ofhce ISL
New-York daily tribune., 1843-03-02

= sELtLABETH-fD PORT AND

= - : !Iiti .lISDI' III VEhI --ttIEU
NEJSfsSSSs5. hE.W-fUKk FERRY COMPANY
,rIngsr 4srtas.r-.zt.--tay. l2} Ccrt.
The ssam,-oats wArr,R.wiTCH 40 CINDERELLA
ply daily rom Elseeelh' New York, touching
New-SehIon and fcrt-chmnnd, each trJp, follows:
an ani after the 18th day Of October is4.-
Leave Elzateth-Fo Fort Leave ". York, pier !, ~ Z.
A,7t and I0cclcek, A. ii At 81 and icy a. ai., sno
At and 81 O'Clock. T. I Atlt ana 4o'eisck P.a:.
On S,sraTy,
Leave Eiltshe,hrort al s'clocs A. NJ and at F. ~.
Leave Nsw-YoFk al 10 O'Clock, 4. NJ. a2d ~ i NJ
n BPasSengers tor Westhetd, Scccr Plans, Plainhcd,
soundBroek, Somsrsiie, Easton Schocess Hountaln;
by The Eizabe,h.town and Somerye Railroad Cars, " Ill
leave NewfoFk in the Il cicck beat the morning.
the Ii and o clock boats lE the afternoon.
Passengers from The S: O'Clock boat will icaye ScraerSi.
stages for Eason AID for Schooeys Mountain the
rival OF Tue cars at Somerviiie.
The Horse Car will leave The from, of the Union licid
qoarter Of boar previous he departure OF each boat
Ali baggage al the risk OF its oil
New-York daily tribune., 1843-03-02

STATE OF NEw.JERsEr, Somerset County, S.
Personally APPEARED before me The sueciio J, pesans
Judge OF tie Court Common Pleas, and tor the county
o Somerset eler oir ker Beehmau and having neehduy
according law, did depose aud say that ie facts
above stated ana by hm ,ucribcd 10 the
effected by Schchcks fuHonic Syrup pre true and further
he saith not. W. b. Gas lON
Sor,rfyIIlr Get H. i5i2.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-03-02

l-A TO LET--Frem lst Of May next
b.. u The large modern built Two siory hou>, No ;9I
i;fetnv c street Canal Rent $50 Inquire en- ths
nrenses rr .ilI Caus.s. 25 cg-
New-York daily tribune., 1843-03-02

4hyA TO Lt"r--W orksbops of various
sizes, best lighted OF any 10 the city aad rent L1g
iIss-ssi9n gwen Immediately. iE9uire OF
mi I'm LOCKE, 81 Ann s,rte,
New-York daily tribune., 1843-03-02

1sA ROOMS TO LET in the upper part
Es:H- sf The hnuse No ?s5 Broadway. su,s6e Tor Ar
iS.. alors Mltinsrs Apply on the premises 10 w.
DUSDiS. MI j..
New-York daily tribune., 1843-03-02

"a TO LET-From the lst Of Msy
lTi,H re,, t.o elegant, conH,GdoUs and modem bui,
m - story Houses Nos lsa 3ol East Broadway Apply
10 ALFRED ROACH, Ayent IL teekman ST. 2f las
New-York daily tribune., 1843-03-02

aa $40 ACRES ILLINOIS LAND for
sale or exchange. Title, good and the land Of
suu-I,r quality For diagrams and particulars apply "a
mi g. P. Smith, aS Liber,y.st
New-York daily tribune., 1843-03-02

AA TO LET-A II DOM, Bedroom, Pan
Ia uy Closet, &c. suitable lor small fanly Req,
10 = and possession gIvca Immediately. Asc, others vi
possession on the tirst OF May next. lrGuire OF
nj In J. LOCKE 81 Ann s,res,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-02-25

lake US; but IN the strife of the battle Was
forgotten A lamp burns here at nv side.
and with single dash of the hand I can
lhrow the hire IN that train. ] have known
that all along; but life is precious, and
we dare not part with it without weigh
ty cause. Think you else would have
hneil SO long to you, niscreant, murder
eras you are2 While there was hope,
prayed for mercy now demand safety
al your hands. Swear BY your knighily
ancestors-for tina, oath alone you will
not break-to restore me unIal med to my
friends as speedily as possible, or ire
the train"
me cheek of the Rover might have
turned shade Paler when she mentioned
the means OF destruction she possessed:
but, If so, it was only momentary. and
long ere she had ceased speaking, his SUM
burnt face was as dark as before. Not
that he misdoubted what she said, but
then he had too much confidence in his
agility to suppose she could carry her de-
sign into execution; and besides, he was
constItulionaly brave. The scornful
look still wreathed his lip, but he spoke
not; and his eye dared no, leave tina, of
The maiden. And there they stood while
one could have counted ten-each as mo-
uonless as if carved OUT of stone. Shs
pale as death but with form proudly
erect, and an eye as an eagles in it's
wralh--he, like sneering fened, awaiting
the hrst symptom of laltering on her part,
to spring upon her and prevent her exc
cutting her threat, for well he knew that
her excited nerves must eventually give
away, II only on account of the unnatural
'ension to whchAh'y had been drawn.-
But he mlslook his victim. If he knew
her weakness. she knew it also; and dur
ing the short interval we have described,
her keen eye was reading his soul. She
knew that all succor from without was
hopeless-they were on the broad sea,
and leagues from any other ship-and
that her deliverance must come from her.
sell; and in The way she had threatened, OF
come not a, all. The scanty space ofllme
had scarcely elapsed-lhough to her and
to her conironer it seemed an age, for
moments in situations like theirs are
counted by the emotions they witness
when she said, still keeping her eyes fix
ed on those of the Rover, and with the
accents of the haughtiest of queens,
$40 you consenl2"
She saw he was abont to spring on her
and without pausng, she continued.
hen summon you to the bar of
God?'' as she spoke dashng the lamp on
the train.
The Rover was at her side as she ceas.
ed speaking, but it was too late. The fire
"hlzzed along the deck, even as the word,
fell from her, and with their close, pirate
and victim, and all the crowded popula-
ton of the ship, were hurled with noise
as of ten thousand batteries, into. the air.
The whole of that living freight was in
eternity. The awful citation OF The mai
den had been answered.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-02-25
B Eel ETY.

Let me see a female possessing the
beauty Of meek and modest department
of an eye that bespeuks intelligence &
purity wihin-of the lips that speak no
guile: let me see in her kind anu brne-
VIOLENT disposition, heart that can sym
pathize distress, and will never ask for
the beauty that dwells in "ruby lips" or
allowing tresses." or "snowy hards," or
the for ty other ct celeras upon which our
poets have harped for 80 many ages
These fade, when touched by the hand
of time, but those ever enduring qualities
of the heart shall outIive the reign of
time, and grow brighter and frcsher, as
the ages o: eternity roll away.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-02-25
A Nice Distinction,

A gay sister of one of the churches in
Iowa was recently called to Task for hav-
ing INDUCED in the sin Of dancing. Her
father acted as h er counsel before the dea-
cons, and propounded the following ques-
tons. Is it any sin to hear music, or is
1t any sin to jnmpup2 Certainly nol,the
deacon replied! Wherein consists the
sin of dancing? the ather asked. To
which the deacon replied, "il consists IN
jumping up to the time of music" At
Tins stage of the proceedings, the young
lady begged leave to introduce the testi.
mony of her musicians and companions.
who testified that she never kept llme and
could not any way she could fix it,
Whereupon she was triumphan,ly ucqnit.
ted
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-02-25
SPRING.
By G.. V. II. FORBES.

The season of ethereal mildncss-when
the wide, deep heavens purify themselves
and shake out the CuntractIons and wrlh-
kIes of winter! 1t has come to us as in
times past, unchanged God has not
forgotten to be gracious and faithful
And the earth obedient to the heavenly
signs above; arrays her late cold bosom
with greenland has placed tina, green
only as dark background to her more
bcapteous Embroidery of flowers, which
ere long shall intermingc with and sur
mount the parent tint, and white and red
and orange and green and violet shall be
found in the fragrant coverings of the
meadows and the hills. The birds know
the season of love and of song. They
are out in the earliest blush of the morn
ing. Their songs now sound with, and
shape all natures melody to an anthem
OF harmony, varied and measured with
more than mortal skill. 1t is the many
tongued song of creation which hear
rising up to the great Creator. Resolve
this bursting volume of praise, On thou
magnificent Creator and Preserver, from
the green earth taou hast borne safely
through the tossing winter clouds. like
a strong ship brought from the stormy
cape into the spicy Indian ocean!
Man, whose capacious heart and scar
ching intellect can take in and comprc-
bend this universal song of homage and
rejoicing, should not be IA frozen statue a.
midst the adorng works of God. Let
every heart be warm and OVERLOOKING
with praise. For no living creature in
the air, in the fields, in the forest or the
Hoods, has half the cause Of thanksgiving
that human beings have. All nature
seems to smile for man, and pours out in
to his hand the lulness Of her vernal aner-
ings. The fields are green and lovely to
his eye-ihe grass blooms airesh over
the graves Of his ancestors-lhc summer
harvesls, the fruits Of autumn are before
nlm-the blessings of friendship are "a
round him--and still, after this earthly
scene hath shifted, another scene incom-
parably more grand and beautiful spreads
out and stretches Unfortunately before
him. It's the Spring of a blessed immor-
talily.
The time hastens that religion shall fill
the earth with heavenly influence more
bland and balmy than that of SPRING
War, like the storms of winter, shall be no
more. The tales of hoary wrong and err
ror shall be rehearsed at the lireside as
things that have been-not as those now
in existence. Death shall come calmly
then, and have no sting. The sweet earth
shall then invite Jesus to his second
coming-and the Saviour shall hear the
voice.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-02-25
TEIE PROPOSAL,

Miss NJ, young heress OF considera
BILE personal attractions, CHANGED to he
: Gated, at dinner party, next TO a gentle
man remarkable in the fashionable circles
for the briliancy of his wit, and who had
long made one in the train of her admi-
rers. The conversation turning on the
uncertainty of life, 81 mean TO insure
mine," said the young lady, archIy, sin
the Hope" sin the hope Of what2" said
her admirer." "A single life is hardly
worth lnsuing. propose that we should
insure our lives together, and if you have
no objections, should prefer the ALI
ance.n
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-02-25
THE LADYiS WREATH,
Young Ladies' Magazine.

y S the title of a new work, published month
I'll ly in Philadelphia, at the extremely low price
OF ONE DOLLAR.
The design of this work is to furnish at a low
rate, Magazine, which, as regards literary mer-
it and mechanical execution shall equal the
best three dollar magazines. Each number will
contain at least torty-eight Is vo) pages or read
ing matter,
ENTIRELY ORIGINAL,
from the pens of the most talented male and fe-
male writer's pt the day. One or more,
SPLENDID STEEL ENGRANlNGS,
will be given III each number, and also, one Of Il
series Of splendid
FLORAL ENGRAVINGS- RICHLY COL
DRIED,
now in course of preparations decidedly the most
attractive series Of embellishments ever given in
any magazine. One or more pages Of new and
popular MUSIC, will be given in each number
IL will be printed upon new type, cast expressly
Tor the purpose, and upon fine white paper
The work has reached its third number and
thus far, the result has proved that the design of
publishing Magazine rl superior literary merit
and elegant executed at the low price of
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR,
could not but be successful. Our su description
list is nearly double that of any Dollar Lady's
Magazine and hundreds are added each week,
NEW CONTRIBUTORS,
of known and acknowledge talent have been Sc
cured, and the publishers are determined to spare
40 pains Or expense in rendering the work every
way worthy the patronage Of the public.
CLUBBING AND PREMIUMS.
For the convenience Of Ecghbors, and to ia
cilitatc renttances, We will send when RENTED
post paid.
Seven 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 s. 90
Fifteen copies ofthe Wreath $40 90
Ten copies Of the Wreath, and any
Three Dollar Magazine $40 90
Ten copies Of the Wreath, and Sparks
Life of W ashington, in Nos. $40 90
Ten cop. Wreath, & SCOTS Novels SO 90
Ten cop. Wreath < Dickens works SO 90
Twenty cop. Wreath, and any of the
above named works Sl5 90
Specimen Numbers furnished, if ordered post
raid.
Address DREW & SCAMAIALL, Publishers,
81 South Third st. PIiilada.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-02-25

A couch was prepared on deck, and d
carriage drew up, from which a sick per-
son was carefully lifted by family SER
want, and bore on deck in his arms. A
middle aged lady followed, whose thick
veil prevented view of her features
But as soon as she threw it aside. to
bathe the temples of the exhausted inva-
lid, saw it was the mother of that lovely
girl who had been the subject of my
thoughts. looked on the emacated
face of the sufferer and exclaimed, can
This be the beautiful Catharine F.?
I here is some resemblance ndeed-bul
no. it cannot be
Upon my offering fan to the lady, as
she anxously bent over the couch, she
thanked me, and recollec,ing when we
had met before. said:
This is great change in one short
year"
felt so much shocked that could
say nothing in reply. Yes, it was sad.
sad change! TO me it seemed but few
brief months since had seen her enter
ing the same boat with her buoyant step,
her merry laugh, and attended by her gay
companions. Where were they now?-
Her mother and the faithful servant were
still at her side, but her brother was FAR
away on the bread blue sea, and her
friends and admirers left her when the
hour of sickness came. And she, too.
was even consumplon's victim, knew
it by the steady lusire of her eye, hectic
flush on her hollow cheek, the sharpen
ed out line of feature, aud above all, by
the peculiar transparency of her taper fin
gers, as they lay in dazzling Wilderness a
cross her rich dark hair. ] wondered
much what could have caused this CAV
young creature so soon to become prey
to the instatate spoiler. | was subse.
qucnlly told that allera summer spent in
gayety, she returned home with slight
cold, contracted when out upon one of
their moonlight sails, or upon one orlhcir
dances on the green, damp with the even
ing dews. 1t seemed 10 have nearly pass
cd away, and nothing more was thou.ht
of it. But it returned again upon the
slightest exposure, and at last it showed
that it had, secretly undermining its way
for it, revealed It's fatal symptoms, the
bright and !evercd spot-lhe gradual
wasting of flesh and the painful sinking
away into utter Geehlcness.
We parted when the boat reached its
place of destination; aud few weeks at-
forwards, upon taking up the village pa
per, | saw the following obituary no
licc:-
Died in 4, Catharine F.,
aged seventeen, the idolzed sister of an
abs nt brothcr-lhe only daughter of a
widowed mother"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-02-25
IN THE NEG ALIVE.

"You hain't none of you seen nothing
of no hat no where abou, here upon none
of these are seats huin't you2' enqnired
a Yankee. "Ne hainl none on us seen
nothing of no hat nor nothing of no kind
no where on these seats, nor no where
else, as we know on"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-02-25
POET RY.
(From the Lady's World of Fashion,
.NE.NOAy.
BY MRS. G. NORMAN.

The day will come when memory fingers
Sadly DER her sweetest dream,
Weaving for aye, with fairy fingers,
Semblance of joys that once have been;
And in our age we fain would SEQ
In that vain dream, reality.
While waiting for that sober time,
With pleasures tempting path before US,
Galy pass on, nor fear the ills
Fast-tleeting Time may scatter DER US;
But lay up Memory's joyous store
To glad the heat when young no more.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-02-25
AN ODD STORY.

The following incident occurred after
the battle Of Waterloo. A fellow picked
up wounded man and placed HIM in the
dead-cart. "Don't put me there" remon-
strated the poor fellow, 'l'm not dead.'-
Hold your tongue % said the official,
"thats what you all cay. Drive on Sam"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-02-25
J.4 H.NE'S
EXpectOant

Is decidedly superior to any known combination
medicine, for coughs colds, consumption, Asth-
ma, splitting OF blood, Angina Pectoris-Palpita-
tions of the heart, Bronchitis--chronic Plursy,
Hoarseness, Difficulty of Breathing, Hopping
cough, pains and weakness of the Breast, and ali
diseases of the Pulmonary organs
For sale at DR.. Parker's Drug, Mede-
cine s. Paint store, sole Agent for the sale
of DIR. Jayne's Medicines In Cecil county.
Also for sale as above, DR.. Jayne's Tonic
Vermifuge, and DR.. Javne's Sanative
Pills.