davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-03-13
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SPLENDID

CAUTION.--tiOLD'S SPLENDID
Solid Boite m Glas, Fountam La,nps.-The subscriber
respectfully invites the ladies and gcnil OF New York
10 call something better Khan they have ever
seen Tor the production OF ugh combining beauty smp-
city durability Lamps any style Tor
halls parUrs, all places where light needed Neither
gas nor any thing else equal thsse peculiar Lamp
The public 5ha Colds Lamp stands high
among lamp men, pumbrr of sus have been brought
for niripgc IN Philadelphia and IN ihls CITY enc OF eat
neghbors held bail IN the OF lSo thousand collars
for he same offence Colds Glass Lamp may be dtstin-
guished from all Others by It's having metallic substances
m CO noecos Nth the fountain OF OIL, agd no wing hue
m86t- y GOLD, if9 Fulton street
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-03-13
GREEN,yEgFa POTTERY,
LlKENESSEs

4 NHUTOURAFHII LIN EN E'5oEot
\ by the DagueneotyPc process, are taken TX sio
Nm MINER siSry OF Granite RsiidBg, OF Broad
s.y and CRaGbers street New Yofk trrtraoee ~ Ghom-
rr-slraet BY aioaads improved process, price, slae.
, Yodcce in a few ,ec0D.is. OF any size having aIy
mad. OF color which may br desired, and IN any poalon
with sny ~ preston eoJGiensnce Or IN any dress
Price IS, cFgIplrie, IN a handsome case .,l,
krn,. sas taken from VI pptll SsRaoWn, IN any KIM
nj ~. stb.r--clrar { D uiY. rainy. "a ia
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-03-13
NENTAI SURGERY. SMITH

NENIAL 5EEGEh -. Shii IL
DODGE Dental surgeon, having returned from
"a a,iugicn anounces lis business cnunrhion 5lth w AZ
P.xAELY AMI respectfully in0Jm' hi trends and r pns
liz ha ia tuus lis nus Of DENIAL Surgery VIII DC pro-
gee uted uader the name OF the firm Of
DODGE x PARMELY, No. 81 B0SDsfhEEi'
In forming this hus,rPs coGBectiGt assure nay oiu
friend. and patron, tbJt nay associate Ereds ony 70 o
kroaa 10 be avoraby appreciated as an s''h'' '" -
scteaer, and a gentiftBah 49, =. ,,o...,,t,.,
~ IN, u,nes mai Surgery 10 the most hpposso p
effective gsnner sndsr thrir professional teEces 70 s
GOODS asd The public; AMI ny- ali who shsIis GceH ne
, us and cornp k 1f tr e1p,f eneet and prac-
ra. Dentist 10 cat on lh-ni tehfH 'atH ~ " A
heir profess =na! pfetrn>ipEs. ,,,,.,, ,oncr
Ne"'is'A' L. FARngLY.
Tbo.s per,ors unaeapained wiih ether Of The above
,,..5 ,,, r.fstrcd 10 tho following testimonials.
H SEw.Yoag, Novtuibtr ~, 1872
The Ne-.York public hass for tnssy year' 50 rmpnan
caIy upiied in opinion OF the jadgraSnt and sSi' OF
Sn,b Dodge in oi Dentistry tnd, chRsfiBI5 give
nav e.tuoby in his brhaif aud add rom sssessi ess
nsnanal aeGuaalance With h. that 10 scirnet 10 hb pro-
-s,io Re benis kndnsss O manner an s1ssDs NE enar
aeer Cf man OF beaeyoi@Et ie~li1gs and sret
'S'Ni = JOHN w FRANCIS, n. &c.
Nzw.YosK. Nov. Is, 1872
have been fnniilisr with lie reputation Of y a. os
Dodge as practical Denist for many years 10 Sss ~
ION OF my ir!rnds hare experienced The nrne .,
che.rfrly recommend bin 10 those wbs sreA e ''
the 40 '-'ie' o. 'He'' 'ee'' VALENTINE MOTT NJ D.
.r.y-Yosg Dies. Q, fs42-
=. -. tr.tin, oDiaI 20 the foreso-
ing OF he ~ nv Trends wbo have been zoe.
IN the opihsos % e - eanc!G. He isJnsly rtgafdeo
nus care eas ene ;sst 10 hi. profession IN us s,'y
one OF the most esnine ioHS ~. DRAPER, d. D.,
| p.s.,rof Chemistry, sniSe'ig " 1Ne
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-03-13


TaSHf. MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE
Z COMPANY OF NEw-YcRK-1h. s company, hav
Ing three hundred appcat1nS Ter lie inu1ucc The
premiums VIII oh upwards OF thirty thr.e thousand
dollars, wi gran, insurance or lives upon The Muiua Prn
cipe, their Office. No A Wall l. Persons may effect
insurance with this Company their avn liv or the lives
oilers, either the whele duration of ts. ortor
limited period.
The terms insurance favorable those OF an
similar Institution in the United States
The nett profits OF tie business OF this Company will Ne
divided uon. the insured In proportion 10 the amount 81
premium paid by them By provision in tn charter the
liabilities o. the members extend farther than The amount
of the respective premiums paid by them
Thc Rdes of Insurance ORe Hundred Dollars SIN
IifI In, One Ysnr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-03-13

Medal v.us awarded j. Hayden for las = yes5 sape.
or Peos by the American Institute a; is last far ne
have gwen the Preference and The ees
accopnaus and many Of the p15e nsron VII $50 a,e 10
on and are moi surpassed ieoualed By any 10 tie coan
RE rrade are applied the Maauac:u-efs ies oy VIC
agenu :. q 81 - CT = c. 80, ,,irg hons, lnh
<AReHis az" 'o' ~ Gyou
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-03-13
WHOLE NO. SOC.
DEALF Els MUSEUM and PICTURE


| h GALLERY-C. Il DEvoE. Manaser.--Every day
snd evening laLs wees tire sublime AID beautiful e1hioel
sry The Norwood GiP>Y %0ssS caals. eonsal;ed lace
TO face in private apartment She does psetend Ia be
hu preiesses BY her snowiede OF Phys
o;ogr Pnysogaomy, Philosophy, Phfenoogy Aesnersci
The hdea Sciences, Be abe - instruct Others OF
good Intellect She will aiorn them If they married or
siv * tAeu history Of a; nes, ;he present and the
future, ste lleu from birth She has
tsn VITA knowledge OF Madame idoipdr accoup; OF
whose position and runaway from Ulster appeared II he
Ne ~ York papers ecentyAolslou 20 The AuSspGt =
cents; Children half price. 20
s.slsE INSUKANCE.-The Mutual In
8 sarance Company of,he City OF New York, incorpors
ted l79$Capai sS5oeGo-coatnue The business ' i0sa
against damage b. IRE al .ae reduced rates
preniunI. Office, No. :. @aii street
A. 5. McponaLo, Secretary. OF sm
FH7HE HOWARD INSURANCE CON
4 pany-capital sscoooo; otkce Nc 81 wax st fhi'
Company contnueslo make insurance against isSI or dam
age by FIRE, ana inland navigation
DIRECTORS
e pn, f aaysn Mn Ie cS s1 LhTrsnes
Jcha Morrison, 3. woolsy, Nathaniel Weed,
4oseph ya'num ns9sins lnehs I, RaR Mn1
Caleb o. Ffals,ed william ". foud, Ferdinand SuydeB
Henry Thompson. Y RAVENS. Prea;dent
LEWIS PHILLIPS Secretary. ds
A'TNA Fire Insurance Company of n
ia Y-osice No 81 wali-Si.--insure against loss
damage By IRE on dwelling houses so:cs goods turtarr
vessels and their caroes port, and properly generally
as favorable terms as any other Office
Charles Town, c. $ "G9dhul, John 7; Stage
John .i!las, George PomeTuy, +. b. Clayton,
k Ess E ss FEqa v EGes i eso Go Fas
Chester Clark Wm Watewrght, X. NJ Blackwell
L. N. Hoffman, VIM. A. F. Pe,.I 9. W. Colt
p ssn n l. M slaTsa Jos ss 5an, ssea
A. w. Hupcden, Jno. Van Boskerca, SllaS Wood.
Theops AHthony Daniel 9Tsy winW H. s,s I9ora
-~A 49,. S,r..o.o.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-03-13

GOAL CHEAP.-The subscriber has
~ Removed from his late yard 6i3 Greenwich, 10 The
- Of King and Greenwich whsre he is diSchagins
sV " of first qualify Peach Orchard Egg Broken
ard stove Coal which perfectly dry under patches au-
T;np the winter will deliver II screened in geou ol
~ 10 low price Of 81 per ton weighed by Guy weiSner'
nS2w En- Ni-it'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-03-13
VOL. HH. NO. 2s6.

but exaggeration had, it would appear, crept into
most of the statements circulated on the subject.
1t would net be strange if hereafter it became man
lies, that the whole of the complaints we're found
Oh ,non nnistake
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-03-13

pUITARD ROOMS, with Bassford's
8 , celebrated Iron Slee and Marble Tables no. -
Ann or 49 Fulton where OTIS FIELD invites his rienos
~ CALI or u, 4i0 Broadway, joining the Olympic wneIe
RALrn BENJAMIN will be happy TO see his irienus.
for sale. r,,1os fq7o,.4
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-03-13
EGYPT AND SYRIA

The Overland Mail brings intelligence from
.,.randr;a to the Esd of January. The Paeha
had returned fren his excursion to the upper eoun-
try, and reached Cairo on the 18th OF that month
The murrain existed, but was gradually disappear
ing. Its rayages had been great,
Preparations are being made for the construction 10
OF double lock at Aus, the point al wh,ch 'n1
Mahnudish canal joins the Nlse, tue o"Je :,
which ia TO allow free navigation between Caro-
and Alexandria without subjectins boats to the
necessity of unfolding at At,e, whence their car
soes are at present transmitted by another boat te
Alexandra.
| It was rumored that the Paeha is preparing
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-03-13

Beautiful Uniform Edition Of SCOTS Poems
LAY OF THE LAST MINSTREL, 2ycs each..... 2
NARMION 2 vols. each.
ROKEBY-BRIDAL OF Triermsin, vols. eacb...... 2
LORD UFTHE ISLES, Waterloo, &c. 2Vois. EACH.
H3KOLp-DRAMATIC PIECES. 2vos each 80, )
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-03-13
DIVJDEND-The Trustees OF

the Hope Insurance Company hereby give NOTICE Una.
a. 49, viii In. paid TO stockholders on or after te
s, dav Of March al the Office OF JOHN f. TRACY, NO.
10 neIc &c - H &c. - " - NO Sw'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-03-13

- To TIE CUEEN.-CAUTtON.--Ihe sign chalsc.
tr % these Peas has induced the attempt on he pst %
scgerai dsepuabe makers, .opraetice aisna nosoy ~
hearnr The nlsspesd aaine, thus, Giot eahttng I -;
is now in the siarks It readily se assGseo y 81,
nutinsaea appearance, and the very conit"n WYE -
1. IS put mp. o. "a ,,s all mary ed in fpn-
- M, Zach gross bears smile Of his
The above say be had. wholesale, OF HENRY JsSsof
Jv;6 1v
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-03-13
Cheap Publications.

- TIE following Publications. for sale
the oce of TIE Tribune Nassaa-srees, opposite the
City Hail:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-03-13
C7PRTNG FASHIONS Now Ready

Warranted as cheap the cheapest that can be bought
in the city Fashionable HAS warranted ur boaie n IRON
g 10 81. Splendid imitation Moeskn n IS, cl o IGs
saisf,con the wearer be amply satisfied by evlhs
inflammation 10 the subscriber, where they are constantly
manufacturing. .. W. N ~ ~ 1900,
rn2l In No To- Ghnal-st. COI- VI n'l P9o".
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-02-18
Character.

1t is ever to be KEEP, in mind, that q
good name is in all cases the frui, Of per
sonal erertion. II is not inherited from,
parents; il is no, created by extarnsl ad-
'antas;es; 1t is not necessary aPpcntag-
OF birth, or wealth. or talents, or station,
but the results of ones own endeayors---
the fruit and reward of good principles,
manifested In Course of virtuous and
honorable actions. This is more impor-
liant to be remarked, because il show. that
the attainment of good name whatever
may be the external circumstances, is en-
urely within your own powers.
NO young man, however humble his
birth and obscure his condition, is exclu-
ded from the invaluable boun. lie has
only to fix his eye upon the prize and press
toward 1t, IN course of vif,uous col.duct,
and 1t is his. Aud i, is interesting to no
tice how many of our worlhcst citizens
hava risen 10 honor and usefulness by
dnt OF their own persevoring excrtion,.
They are to be found in great numbers.
IN each of the learned professions and E.
very department of business, and they
stand forth, bright and animating examples
OF what can be accomplished by resolu-
ton and effort. Indeed, in the formation
Of character. personal ,'exertion is the first
the second and third virtue.
Nothing great nor excellent can be &C
qulred wihou, character. A good name
wilt not come without being sought. All
the virtues Of which it is composed are
the results Of untiring application and in {.
dustry. Nothing can be more fatal to
the attainment of character than a
'reacherous confidence Gin external ad-
yanIag's.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-02-18
WING DOCTRINE.

"Home labor work at home-buy al
home-sell at home spend at home -
employ your own countrymen in preter-
ence-help Americans frst-prolect A.
IN ercan labor-assist American industry
let the South feed the North, and the
North supply the South, what we don't
wan, we will ship away, and what we
cam, make nor produce we will buy from
foreigners.-Ths is the Wing SYSTEM
this is Harry Clay's policy. We love our
own dear country and our own country
men before any foreign nation, and mean
first to take care of American men and
American boys, American women and
American girls.-We are not an IDLE peo-
ple-we must and we will live by our
labor; it feeds US and j, clothes us, and we
mean to take care of that labor despite
any vote or any power, foreign or domes-
tie. Hence we want a domestic and pro-
teclive tariff Shelby .News.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-02-18
RE.fDIN'G.

y. all the. amusements that can posi-
bly, be imagined far hard working man,
after this daily toll or in its intervals, there
is nothing like reading an inlerestn q
newspaper or book. 1t calls for no bodi-
ly exerllon, of which he has already had
enough, or perhaps 100 much. !. relieves
his home Of its dullness and sameness. il
transports him into liveier and gaver,
and more diversified and interesting scene;
and while he enjoys himself, there, he
may forget the evils of the present mo.
ment fully as much as ii he were ever
so drunk, with the advantage Of finding
himself The next day with the money in
his pocket, or at least laid out in real ne.
oessaries-and without the drunkarI's
misery of mn ! and body. Nay. i,
companies him to his next days work;
and if what he has been reading be any
thing above the idlest and lightest, i, gives
him something to think Of besides the
mere mechanical drudgery Of his every
day occupation-something he can enjoy
while bsent, and look forward with
pleasure to. If were to pray for a taste
which should stand me instead, under
every variety of circumstances, and be
source OF happiness and cheerfuness to
me through life, and shield against its
ills, however things might 60 amlss and
the world frown upon me, it would be
taste Tor reading. Sir. j. He, schci
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-02-18

The white lady abolitionisls of Massa-
chusetts, who are so DESTROYS of Obtaining
the privilege Of intermarrying with ne
groes, are not going to have things all i'll
their own way in that State not by any
means. The sabes have made up their
minds to have something to say in the
business themselves, and they are quite
right. Mr.. Gibbons, of Boston, recently
presented a petition to the Legislature,
signed by Asa Bliss and twenty other
colored dansels and ma,rons. praying
that the Legislature will not repeal the in
termarriage law. The petition stated.
says Boston paper, that colored men, III
such case, would marry white women, and
leave the petitioners destitute of sympa-
thy, and desparing of matrimonial felicity;
also, that colored men. even now, begin
to slight their wives, while the unmarried
beauX are making arrangements to obtain
white wives to the great injury and dis
comfort Of colored damsels.-.N Y Cour.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-02-18
POETRY
For the Cecil Whig.)
TEMPERANCE SONG.

THE metre made to suit a tune, heard mar
tial song sung to, about 80 years ago.l
Come near, come near, ye temperance men come
Your attention crave while the muses. are
awake,
Give ear, give ear, unto my song give ear,
Ye who've PLEDGED the Demon whiskey to for
sake,
Your names from the pledge may you not seek to
sever;
Your hands to the plough-may you follow ever,
And cheer each other on,
And you'll obtain the boon,
OF contentment at home; and your smiling chill
dren there,
All amply clothed and fed,
Sleep sweetly on their bed,
While the thoughtful mother bows her knee in
prayer.
Come on, come on, take courage and come on,
And say to old comrades who fain would you
beguile
Bcgonc, begone, Oh!tempt me not, BECOME,
Unless you wish to sail with us the while.
Our ships on the sea by balmy breezes driven,
And soon we'll be waited to yonder peaceful ha-
Where we'll escape the ire
Ofacoholic fire,
And rowdies no more our peaceful slumbers break,
BY bros in the street,
When they together meet
At the groggerlcs, the stimulus to take.
The inn, the inn, the splendid furnished inn
The sign board all painted and swinging in the
air;
No sin, no sin, no extra cause of sin,
1.-THE serpentne seducer was not there's
But there in bright coors he sparklcs to the Vi
sion,
Stduces his victims, then leaves them in dcrision,
Then oh! the horrid smart,
The sting doth reach the heart,
The man is degraded, and conscious Of the pain;
And does he not relent-
Oh! will he now repent
Or in his madness seek the sting again.
Go on, go on, be not dismaved, 90 on,
The foes of the cause are looking out for you,
They long, they long, to ietter you they long,
As your onward course to conquest you pursue
Your wife in her kindness will view you as trca-
sure
Your children taught to love you, will lisp your
name in pleasure;
Then stem the burning flood,
And put your trust in Cod
The word you have plighted keep sacred to the
end,
Then those that follow you,
In honor will prove true,
And thus the reformation will extend.
Rejoice, rejoice, in certain hope rejoice
Your banner unfurled see it waving in the air
Your choice, your CHOICE still may it be youl
choice,
To raise it higher, and hold it firmcr there.
The foes Oft the cause will own its magic powell
Will Join to extol it, or else beneath it cover;
Then glorious be its fate
unalded by the state,
Community will guard tits course is forwart
still;
So may it onward move,
And sanctioned from above
Spread farhcr-wder, and creation fill. H.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-02-18

a Stump Orator in the West " s the

a Slump Orator in the West W es the
following appr pirate language:-"If
am elected to this office, will represent
my constituents as tie sea represents the
earth, or the night contrasts. with the
day. Twill unrIvet human society, clean
all its parts and screw Them together
again. will correct abuses. purge out
corruption. and 60 through the enemies If
our party like rat ihroughs new cheese.
My chief recommendations are, that at
the public dinner given to -, ate more
than any two men al the iable--al the lac
election ! put in three votes for the party,
I've just bought new suit Of clothes that
will do to wear 10 Congress, and I've got
the handsomest sister in old Kcntuck."
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-02-18
AGENTS FOR THE CECIL WIG

JonN Is. YARNALL, Port Deposit
J. w ABRAHAMs, p. Nj. Do.
Edwin HArNEs, P. NJ. Rising Sun.
JONAS PREsroN, Jr. p. NJ Conowingo.
IoNN S. EVEREST, Rowlandsville.
Col. ii. S. Sites, P. NJ. PRlNcIPIo.
JOSEPH HAINEs, Brick Meeting House.
THOMAS BURNSIDE s. Co., Charlestown.
JOHN McCRAcKEN, P. NJ, North East.
NATHAN WILKINSON. Elk Iron Works.
WILLIAM PIERCE, P. NJ. Cecilton.
JonN 3. MoRroN, P. NJ. Warwick.
JOHN MGARs, P. M. st. Augustine.
JOHN 1, CLAYTON; P. Nj. Chesapeake City
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-02-18
(toR THE CECIL NHIG.)
THE OTHER SIDE OF THE CUES
TION

lON.
Mr.. Ediior:-Y on are aware of the
very great excitement that has prevailed
in this place for some weeks past, on the
temperance question. Several pieces have
already appeared i'll your paper Boosting
Of the rapid progress of the cause. and
defending its principles. am surprised
that up to this date nothing has been pub
lished in either Of our valuable papers to
expose and contradict this ianaiical spilit of
reform. have been waiting for some
time for some able advocate TO come TO
the rescue of our much injured cause, but
it will not do to wait longer, and as you
kindly promised "to publish communica-
tons on either side of the question:" |
will attempt defence of cause so dear
to some of our citizens. But then, Mr..
Editor you have limited me to '.half a
column Is this fair? You have pub
lished several pieces on the other side
Of the question already. You certainly
will not refuse me as much space in your
next number as you allowed "A Member"
in your last. shall not probably require
more than one column to silence the bat
teries and spike the cannon of these tenn
uperance crusaders.
= |! will take but grain Of sense to dis
cover that if temperance principles prevail
it will initiate seriously against the mer-
camille interests of the community. 1t is
well known that there are more merchan is
in E!kton than purchasers to sustain
them; hence the necessity of uniting with
the dry goods business, the sale oflquors
which affords large profits, and also Sc
cures class of customers which would
otherwise keep their money to pay their
debts and buy bread for their families,
Beside by uniting the traffic of rum with
the sale Of dry goods, they can sell the
latter cheaper! Do not all even temper
ance folks, desire to buy goods cheap?
The "pledge" in its action is most dis
astrous upon our professional men and
officers. Let this silly reform 60 on I'M
checked and our worthy physicians
would soon lose one third of their prac-
lice, and surely they have none too much
now to secure them comfortable sup
port. -.
Our lawyers too, who are struggling
ior an honest living, must suffer severely
if that pledge accomplish what it promi-
SEES to do. How few criminals would
they be called to defend2 How lew law
suits to manage2 Their business would
be iearfully Iessened. They however,
possessing that shrewd penetration for
which their profession is distinguished
have examined this matter for themselves
and hence but ones out of the seven has
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-02-18

We clip the following from the N. Y.
Journal Of Commerce:
THE END--Latest Ne,cs-We have
seen state ment over Miller's own sigma
ture, dated LIST of January, lS43, in which
he expresses his full belief that the end OF
the world will take place some time be-
tween the 21st of March 1913, and the
2lst oil March 1914.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-02-18
vVNsIsi,sgtOn's Birth Day.
BY GEORGE D. PRENTICE.

Why swell million hearts as one,
With mem ries of the past
Why rings out yon deep thunder-guI
Upon The rushing blast?
Why hold the beautiful, the brave,
The Jubilee Of earth?
1t is, it is the day, that gave
Our patriot hero birth!
We offer here a sacrifice
OF hearts to him, who came
To guard young Freedoms paradise
With sword of living tame!
To him, who, on wars whirlwind loud,
Rode like an angel-torm,
And set his glory on the cloud,
A halo OF the storm!
A hundred years, with all their trains
OF shadow, hnve gone by,
And yet his glorious name remains,
A sound that cannot die!
'Tis craven on the hill, the vale,
And on the mountain tall,
And speaks in every sounding gale,
And roaring waterfall!
No marble on his resting spot
lis scul ptured column rears,
But his is still u nobler lot,
Agrateful nations tears!
Old lime, that bids the marble bow,
Makes green each laurel leaf,
That blooms upon the sainted brow
Ofour Immortal chief
His deeds were ours-but through tho worl
That mighty chief will be
Where glory's banner is untnrled,
The prophet OF the free!
And, as they bend their eagle eyes
On Victory's burning sun,
Their shouts will echo to the skies
Our God, and Washington!n
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-02-18

On Monday morning the 23d nIt., be-.
tween Mexico, Juniata county, Pa. and
Duncan's Island, the boot of the stage was
cut; and trunk containing near $1,000,
belonging to daughter Of the late Judg-
Chapman, extracted therelrom. The Nil
flnlown Times says no traces of the rob
Der Of the trunk have yet been discover
ed.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-02-18
Az ODD EY.fSIO.E,

According to the Leeds Times, certain
parties have hit on an ingenious plan for
evading the chimney sweeping act. The
law prohibits the ascending of chimnevs.
but says nothing about descending, and
so the sweep inserts himself at the top
and makes his progress downwards.--
Phila. lnq.