davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-08-28

Wisconsin. Rock River has recently
been navisaled by s!eamhoa! Of ls5
tons burden up as far ar village Of JEFF
fcrscn, the county seat of Jefferson county,
aud some forty or fifty miles above james
vile; which; has hitherto becn:considered
the head oflhe navigation, The expert
ment had been tried belore.ard failed. The
boat is stated 10 be Of 81 feet draft when
loaded, aud ls inches when, ligh. Rock
River is one fhe most beautiful streams
in the western country, and passes through
;one of the fairest and most fertile paris of
Illinois and Wisconsin, and should. i, con
linue lo'be naVigable by steamboats,, it will
be Of incalculable value to The settlers Of
the interior of the territory. - =.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-08-28
:L,amd for SaIe.,II

YHYHE Subscriber will offer!at Public Sale:
Ms dt Edge6eld G. H., on The first bi ionday
inlSeptember next, (for division among The.
Legatees,) sixteen hundred acres OF excellent (
land, belonging to the estate Of William Stronni
Sem, deCeased The main body Of the land I
lies on Turkey Creek, and is admirably adapt
cd tdthe growth of Cotton, Corn, Wheat. and {
every variety ofsmall grain. The land is laid; !;
off in six different tracts-each tract has e6od
comfortable Dwellings, and every a,her neees.
sary ont buildings. The fencing generally are
all in tolerable good order. There is a portion
of woodland attached ih each tract. Persons
desironsofpurchasing will, no doubt wish TO-
call ind examine for themselves, previous 10
the day Of eale. 4, 4 ;4,.e tAs, s,
Terms-The above tracts will be: sold on q
credit Of one and two years. PurcHasefst@ill,
be required TO give notes, with two approved
securities. e !.as .li' t5.:ss.:' 1 - ,i
WILLIAM sTRoM,. a,s s
.'i:. ~: ~, 49, g administrator. =
August IA z ~ t..s is: .,. q Il9. ili 81 9g g
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-08-28

!. adopted CitizenS.-A committee of %,
in behalf Of The adopted citizens of New
York, have adopted lengthy circular
letter, '.to the candidates Cor the office Of
President and Vice Presidentof the u. s.
viz I: John Tyler, Henry Clay, Jas. X.
Polk, Theo. Frelinghuysen and Geo. NJ.
Dallas-concerning the naturalization law,
the native American party, and the civil
and reli gious rights of. adopted citizens" I"
They eratnestly request thut.they will sew
orally make known, at as early period
as possible, their respective sentiments,
and probable course Of policy, on these
questions, should some or. either Of them
be called ON 10 perform The duties ofttese
high Offices al the ensuing election.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-08-28
ATTENTION LIGHT INFANTRY,
Shirt off 'Y6.

H7OU will appear at Samuel. Williams, on
l Saturday the 9TH of September next by
10 o'cInck. A. NJ, in complete uniform, for re.
view and drill. Arms will be furnished on The
ground. Commissioned and non commission
ed Officers will meet the day previous ,fordrilT
and instruction. Officers and priyates will wenr
strip of Grape around the left arm, in token of
respect to Samuel Caricdge, a member deceas.
ed. By order of Capt John Hill.
B. MARTIN, o. S.
Aug 81 81 81
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-08-28

The Incoming Crop Of Cotton -FntelE-
gence like the, following, received from an
intelligent planterin Clarke county, ,aq-
dressed to the editor Of Ibis paper, under
date of July 26lh, we regret TO say is eom-
ing in from different portions Of the S'ale.
Our correspondent. ,says-:..the prospect Of
large cotton crop in, this part of The State
has been blighted by the appearance :ol
The calerpillar, the most destructive insect
to the cotton plant knoWn3lo the planter.
Their appearance this seasons much ear
lierrhanieSer known any previous year
Ihayei been acquainted with them since
1882, when they FIRST a2pearedsin thispar
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-08-28

The Public Treasury.-From an official
publication made by the Treasury De-
partmenI, in pursuance ollhe salutary pro-
vision contained in a clause of one ofthe
acts passed althe late session of Congress,
requiring the periodical publication Of the
moneys in the several banks aud the niints
holding deposites Of public money. it APP
pears that the amount of money in the
Treasury subject to draft (after paying all
outstanding drafts, and not including mo-
ney in hand not reported to the Treasury
on lbe2Stb uino was eight millions three
hundred and twenty eishl thousand dollars.
This amount would be increased, by inclu
ding unreported moneys in hands. to al
least Ten Millions OF DoLLARs.-Nat
Int.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-08-28

"a faithful Mail Carrier. The horse
of the, Mail Carrier from this place to
Friendship, lastweek became sick OIL the
r6ad &. between here aud Srateburg and
Unable 10. travel;' the driver. after an un:
successful efor. 10 procure another adj
minislered 'edicine, 10 his horse, left him
and, his su..,y in, charge. of a friend,
sbouldered his mail bag and started on
fool for. Camde' where he arrived a short
tine after the hour at,whiclf the mali was
due, having travelled some twenty miles.
Al The hour Of starlillg for Friendship he
was promptly al the post Office Jeteiyed
his mail bag. strapped it on his shoulders,
and set of, declaring that Uncle Sam
should have no drawback on:his employer
while he carried the mail.-:Camden Jour-
nal. 81 ils..I';a a.ttf2.ga.. i'.- .li'@la.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-08-28
RECT. HEAD QUARTERS, 3

RECT. HEAD QUARTERS, D..
,sN EDeErrELD C. HOUSE, Aug I. 14.a9tSr 5
HN Pursuance of Orders this day, received
III from Brigade Head Quarters; the 7lh ,Regi-
inent Infantry, s. C..M M.sare hereby Orderedto
parade attl,e Old Wells, on Thursday the 5ih
September next, for Drill and Review. -
Officers and Non. Commissioned Officers the
day previous. !, Z. :.
5 The Lower Battalion will parade at the
Cherokee Ponds on Saturday the 81 Is. instant,
for Drill and Review. Officers and Non.C Com;
mssioners Officers the day previous. q;
The Upper Battalion win parade at the Pine
House on Thursday the 29th instant,l for, Drill
and Review. ,:Oficers and Non-Commissioned
Officers the day previous. ..,.5s.s =
80 By Order Of ! ~ - tx Z.
1t. ..WIGFALL, "a
y ! Col. 7th Reg. s.. c. III. Z
G. D.. .Miam, Adgi. :. - .a,l ~ i,
Aug 81, ,:.. ;,ii::; II st ~ ~ ffi.:&!s
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-08-28
: HEAD: QUARTERS, ~
9Th Regiment SIM

- 5, JuT16, ls44. .'EIT -
A. Squadron Court Maf,iaim the LIST squa.;
"A dron Of the 2nd Reg. Cavalry s. C. NJ
will be held atEdgefeld Court House ON the
Ist Monday In September neXt, between the
hours of 10 Am. and 3 P, M., 70 Try such De-.
Iinguen,s as may be retIrnea s5 2 !;
Court Capt. A.J: Hammond, President:-:-
.Lien,s Lhmhan,, Lieai. Ding, iLieni Still, Lieut..
Harrison, and Lieut. :Talbert, Act. Judge Adv.
BY 0rdef.o Of = ~ -. !. Z
J, t}as5' J.C.a SMILEY. MAJ. s;S
Aug 20 's ,22tSs0 t's::I
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-08-28

Death Of Col. lillian L. Sioip.--Wc
were unable, yesterday. from pre- -occupa..
tion with other matters, 10 pay the passing
tribute due to The memory aud worth Of
Col. William l.. Stone, late editor Of
tina, excellent. commercial, highly literary.
and able political paper, the N. Y. Com
ilercial Advertiser. Col. Sione was one
Of The veterans and ornaments 5of the
American. press, with no inconsiderable
name and rank in literature, and in pos
session Of esteem and influence in the cit :
Gle and the city 10 which ho belonged.
Viewing him as a worthy land eslimable
man.. we sorrow for his loss an editor,
we regret The extinction. Of oneof the lights
of the newspaper press. Char. Courier.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-08-28

The Foreign Ne,us by the acadia pos
scsses no features oil political interest.
There is a calm in public affairs throughout
Europe, which a transient disturbance
with the Barbary States and The display
Of hot temper or superservicahle public
zeal by Naval Officers, in the South Seas
of The two great powers. will not be suffered
10 interrupt. But it is remarkable trait
Of the times, that in the midst Of peace all
the leading States Of the old world are
digestng plans projecting Improvements
on great scale, for aggressive as we'll as
defensive hostIilies, in the more complete
construction ofGorifcalions, the armament
Of steam ships. &c, as if they anticipated
at no distant day, general disruption Of
the present pacific relations Of Europe. Ia
the commercial world all is as favorable
to the faculties of Industry aud interests of
trade as can be produced by political quiet
and financial prosperiIy.-Char. Patriot
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-08-28
FROM TEXAS.

I FROM TEXAS. :
By the brig Rover Capt. Jack, from
! Galveston, we have. received dates up 10
the lib from Galveston. 9Th from Houston
and the 2Slh ult. from Matagorda. There
was no news of importance from Texas.
4 The Fever prevailed 10 d considerable
extent a, The lime OF. The sailing of the
Rover, but was principally confined 10 the
German emigrants ho were dying atthe
rale of 90 day at Galveston. The Gal
weston News notices the death of A. NJ.
Green, Esq. late U.. 5. Consul. a, that
port, be died on the 28,h ult. We also
notice the death of the late editor Of the
News, MIR. Richard D. Sebring, who ex-
pired on the 23d nlt. after severe illness
Of five days: Mr.. s. was a native Of
Seneca county, New York. From the
Houston Morning Star; we learn that
Judge Patrick C. Jack is no more: He
died in that city on he 4th lust. Judge
Jack went 10 Texas in 1882 and shared
all the labor and prvalious during the
progress Of the revolution. ..s..s,,
The Matagorda Dispatch states that
from all. portions of the country bordering
on the Colorado and Caney rivers, and
most Of Western Texas, The accounts of
the crops are most faltering. and cotton
picking has commenced under mosi
promising prospects of ofquanIily and qaulity
and no sickness existed there up to that
date. -:
The steamship Republic arrived al
Galveston on The 9Th inst.-M O. Bulletin.
NEWS FROM THE VEST.
VICTORIA, July 9Th, 1914. !.
"EditoT Of the Star-Dear Sir-News
arrived in town TO- day that anulher alrack
upon Corpus Christi has been made by the
Lipan Indians. Mr.. Berry. my Informant
who was in fight. says that between 80 and
40 Indians attempted to stea horses from
The Rancho, bu did. not succeed in taking
offmore than Is or2O. Four Indians were
killed and several wounded. The lpdians
were desperate. After being repuIsed,
and their retreat cut off, they were obliged
TO lake refuge on, a mud reef. in tie Bay,
and there kept from morning until pear
night. Then making their escape from
that place, again made anorher attack
upon The Rancho; bur were made to retreat
by the discharge Of ask FOUNDER, which
tore one Indian and his hurse 10 atoms.
The remainder have not been heard Of
since.
Aro!her report arrived TO day, that
official dispatches passed through Corpus
Christi few days since, from Santa Anna,
TO our Government. Also that General
VOL! has, been defeated at Monlerray by
The Federalsts and Rancheros, and retreat
ed to Ma'amoros, where he is now fortify-
ing himself" ..l....r,
Extract from the Vindicalor of the 18th
July. >, @
"Mr. Henri Castro, from Paris, bearer
Of dispatches 10 our governmen, and OF
the treaty lately concluded by Col. Dan
gerfIeld, with The Hanseatic cities OF liam
burg, Bremen aud Lubec, arrived in town
on Saturday last.
"Mr. Carslro has,come TO the country
with the view Of giving his personal
attention 10 the settlement Of The ellliigrants
he has already introduced upon the lands
embraced in his contract with the Gov.
ernmenl. Hehas'sent amoug US, allogeth-.
er, in seven different vessels, about 700
emigran,s. i'll ..,..a.t s..s ..-.. u
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-08-28


The result of the Alabama Elections is
thus summed up by the Mobile Register,
Alabania Election. are about com
ing 10 the close of our accounts of the
State Elections. By turning to the table
in another part of$this; paper, il will be
seen, thai, Sc members Of the legislature
have been heard from: and thus are cIassed
SIS democrats and 81 whigs Conecuh
must be added, which we know has elected
ademocrat, aIthonghwe do no, know his
name-iotat, Sc democrats, 81 wings. Niue
counties arelo be heard from, having I3
representatives, of whom, last year, ten
were democrats and ,hree wings. liz any
even. the democratic majority is not less
than thirty four in the House, and seuen
in the Senaie-Forty at least on joint bal
Iot--being an increase Of ten in the House,
and hso inthe Senate. as
We have carried every Congressional
Districtin3 the State, except perhaps the
second and our popular majority will moi be
LESS than eight thousand, which when the
fifth and sixth districts are. stimulated by
opposition to put out their strength, will
-oil 1pfo tel, or i,cstve thousand.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-08-28

The Elections.-WeIl, 1--WE have me, the
enemy, and are are theirs "-No mistake.
The. returns already in, are sufficient 10
convince US that North Carolina, this time,
Z has ,elected William A. Graham Governor,
and in adj probability majority Of wings
10 :he Legislature. But lbe majority for
Governor we think will he considerably
reduced from that of '42. as was from the
majority of IS40-showing that the State
lis gradually wheeling back into the Dem
ocratic ranks;-and, iu November, we
trust she will free herself from the shack
les Of Federalism, by giving her. Electotal
7ote for her native son James X PoIkiG,
Ofathe contest forihe legislature we shall
speak.:when all the result is Known
Meek. JsDersoniau.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-04-20

agmaton could not embrace. Under circum-
stances Of this sort, there can be no doubt that
those mirrOscuplc minds whirh h,L;tu,llv nc
cupicd in the consideration OF what is lu,iG, are
incapablc OF dlscernmr whai is rrr,t aud win,
already stigr"atzc the proposed canal as I, ro-
mantle scheme, will no, ,I,.p.riuvlv d,stribu,,
the cpthets, ab urd, ridiCuluus. cniucric,I, IN
the estimate of wha, it may produce. The com
miSsioncrs must nevertheless have the hardi-
hood to brave the snc,rs and sarca>,ns of men
who with too much pride to study. and LOO m,,rn
wit to think, undcrvauc what ihcv do no, uu-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-04-20
WASHINGTON
HOTEL.
EE4sA Ton .Tssi.

The subscriber. late of WILMINGTON.
Delaware where he kept Public House
for many years, respectfully informs the
Public, that he has taken the Tavcm'housc
in EIkton, Iatcl y occupied by Mr.. Josiah
Foard, and known as the W ashington
Hotel. where he is fully prepared to en-
terrain both citizens and Strangers, in a
manner tina: he hopes will give general.
satisfaction.
He is well prepared tc accommodate ci-I
ther transient or permanent B0ARDERS,
AT very moderate charges ind every effort
will DC made to insure their comfort
His Table will be plcnriIuIIy supplied
with tho best the market affords, served
up in the best style and every attention
will be bestowed to please in this branch
of the business.
His Stable is an excellent one, well
supplied with provcnder-- his holsters at
lenliyc and obliglng, and his stable yard
is large aud commodious, with good sheds
for carriages.
DRONERS can be accommodated on
the most reasonable terms.
He respectfully soIccls share Cub
lie patronage, and tlatlcrs himself he will
be able to merit it, by pleasing all who
give him Il call.
Respectfully
The Public's Scrv't
SAMUEL, MILLER
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-04-20
"A Taste for Flowers.
BY ROBERT BUST

II any of our readers have a spark of
this taste within them, we say cherish it
as you would cherish a f'ic@d. To the
ladies' especially, q love Of Horticulture
brings with 1t, in every period of life, a
train ui pure EN- oymenls. Whilst The city
belle bushes her delight at the sight OF the
magnificent bouquet destined to grace her
fair hand in the haunts of plensurc-lhe
face OF the country maiden CLOVIS with sill
purcr satisfaction, as she presents To a
parent the rose which her own care has
brought to perfection. And the mother!
how many lessons of wisdom can she
impart to her children, whilst instllImg
into their Young minds the love of thls
health(ul pursuit, and teaching them to
look up from the wonders spread around
them, to Him who gave the rose lis hue.
To the time stricken matr0n, also, even
after age has deprived her Of the active en-
joymcni of this taste, many pleasures sill
remain; under the shade OF some far spread
me- tree, she can, from her rustic seat. en-
Joy the sight OF well planned arrangements
executed under her own supclntcn.
dencc, or surrounded by some iavorilc
plants, lnIalc the fragrance which comes
to her blended with sweet rcruIlccllul,S ui
lhe pleasing tolls which ensured then
present Insurance. But il is those who
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-04-20

NadIsonan, IIavrc dc GlHcu, C"rl! Wig;
Kent News; CcnrcviIIe, Times; Pearl,
Denton; Easton Gazette; Cambridge
Chronicle; Herald, Princess Ann; Banner,
Snow Hill; and German Correspondent,
Baltimore; will insert the above once a
week for iour weeks, and The Naltmor"
sun, twice Il week for three weeks.
ID. CLAl' DE. Treas. Md.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-04-20
IL lpocricy 0a'l.ocO. leaders,

Every body knows that JncoC,co M
pers, L3coloco Slauc-whamrrrs and aa ~
loco L,nIrry oreII snr,. sz7s an1 A., c'I,r,rns
have cried out from the vrrv ,nn NJ ,he;r
lungs against CoyD0raij,oS ,3yxorjn,,G
jrcallh. and all thai sorl or,,,;rr H,nL.
Insurance Companies. S,ramhn,, Cnmn,,
MES, Raj Eoad comnou;es Tnrnnike
companies, AND all other cor,ora,e assnc;s
atoms. have been denounced nv those
p0rr-hcarlcd dcmagogu :. as the vile rnn,
tri"auct5 Of the rich to ceslevc and en-
poyerlsh the poor. Dcnuncia,ious have
been sad and sane uoon every kew nr,ho
yamul against these moneved. monsters.
aud Tor what WHY to make the preat
body Of Locotocos-,he masses 81 ,hc
partv--who, like the MASSES of all n,,,ies
are honest well meaning. and pn,rio,ir.
believe that all such corporate bodies
whether Conducted propcrIy or o,horv;so
exercise an rnli%cntN influence mon tho
interests Of those wtose r,isl,r,rnn il i
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-04-20


VA nc axe, IcycIl Tor the use of this S,al,a.
IN said county be, aud the same is hcrchl5
confirmed and made valid and the Salrf
collectors are hereby declared to ba ciolh-.
ed villa all the powers. rights and prlVll-.
lgcs OF the collectors who may have been
appointed in strict compliance with the
SAID Act OF Assembly, or any other exist
ing Law. upon lhe subject; and the Bonds
of the SAID collectors, and the parties there
tn, are hereby declared to he liable for ali
tie acts and proceedings Of the said col
Iectors, according to the tenor and effect
ol the SAID Bonds as if the appointments
had been made i'll strict conformity with
the law
SECT. ,. mi be il cnuricd, that before
tins Act shall take effect, the surclies Of
the said collectors shall file with The Levy
court, or commissioners %: the tax Of said
coun,y, their assent in writing, to the pro-
visions thereof.
By the Uowc Of DcirgatcS, By The Senate,
March 7lh ISL March 7lh, lSll
This Engros- This Engros-
scd Bill, the (--'--o, sed Bill, the
orig nal of GREAT original OF
winch passed sc,, which passed
the House of ! '' the Senate Oh
Delegates on the the oh day of
2nd day of March, March, iSll.
lSl1, was this was this day read
day read and as aud assencd TO.
scented to.
BY order, BY order,
GEO. G. BREWER, JOS. II. NICHOLSON,
Clerk. Clerk.
FRANCIS THOMAS.
STATE OF MARYLAND, TO WIT.
BE ii remembered, and we hereby certify
that the aiorCgolmg is "A true copy Of the
Act entitled AN Act to facilitate The col
lection of the State Taxes in Saint Mary's
county," which passed the General As
scmbIv of Maryland at December Session,
one thousand eight hundred and forty
three.
Given under our hands. at the CITY Of
Annapolis, this 10Th day of March, ISL
GEORGEG BREWER
Clerk House Of Delegates OF Md,
JOS. II. NICHOLSON,
Clerk Senate OF Md.
March 3Orh-1w
4I.Thc Leonardtown Herald Upper
Marlboro Gazette Rockville journal !;
Torch Light. iiagcrstown ; Herald, Fred
crlck CarolllomIan, Carroll Co; Republic
can, Annapolis; Press, Howard District !;
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-04-20
FIR ANCIS THOMAS.


STATE OF MARYLAND, TO WIT:
BE ii remembered, and we hereby GER
tity that the aforrgolng is true copy of
the Act entitled IAN Act to tax the COM
missions of certain Offices OF this State,
which passed the General Assembly OF
Mary land at December scssI"n one thou
sand eight hundred and forty three.
Given under otr hands at the city Of
Annapolis this | lth day of March, ISL.
GEORGE g. BREW EH,
Clerk House of Delegates of Nd
JOS II. NICHOLSON, .
Clerk Senate Of Nc
March 3Oth lSl1-lw
III" i-"onardrown Herald; Upper Mari
horo' Gazette; Rockville journal; Tore
! 'oht Iln"erStnwn. IIn~"h E"ojot;"l
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-04-20
nd OF Washington.
The

"a In tie sngos,
i, in the days of volc,
mblt met tine toyInan,
nd drove them from our shore;
10 flung our banners starry field,
In triumph to the breeze,
aud spread broad maps of cities where,
Once waved the forest trees.
llurruh -
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-04-20

'ail olllcCrS ol TINS State.
SECT. |. BE il cn0ctcd Gy tie GrHr7ai
'HS@mbIy IF NWgIaRd, That hereafter
separate commissions shall be issued to
nhc several PERSONS who may hold ap-
polntmcntS in the State, except to the Jus
''Iccs of the Peace, and Coroncrs, and il
shall be the tnty of the Secretary of State,
under the direction OF the Governor, to
transmit to the several Clerks of the
county Courts all civil commissions,
iron the Executive, for persons, within
Ehcr respective counties, to be delivered
bv hIm to the anpolnteeS1 on application
thcr'lor.
oEcT. :. '1"@ he Chdc'cd, that when
me sad commissions are delivered to the
Irrespective apP"Ini"rs- therein named, they
ShaIl ScvcraIIy pay To the SAID Clerk the
sums following, to wit: Each Judge of the
county Court. fifty dollars; each Clerk
OF The County Court each Register of
WINS, me CLERK OF the Court ol Appeals,
hrg'Ntcr IN Chanccry hereafter to be APP
p"'nlcd' the sum OF nifty dollars; the Clerk
g" .ne Court and Register OF wills IN
I'a''lin"re CiIy'rariI, two hundred dollars;
inc IIerN OF Baltimore CITY Court, tw"
'nnh"re" collars; ana the clerk OF fred'r-
"k county and k"GiS!cr OF Wills "i Fred
e''rk county, one hundred dollars each;
ana NE Chancellor, hereafter t" be APP
i pointed, ono hundred dollars each sheriff
the sum "i twenty dollars; the Walden OF
the fcnIIrnlmry the sum OF fifteen dGIIars;
each commissioner OF LOTTERIES, c"rhB
1"mm'S'I"ncr OF lnS"l v"nt Dcbl"rs,oachS
"harc' inspector OF me city OF BaInj
more, 'ach inspector OF Hour IN the cnN
'"I Baltimore, the sum ct Twelve dollars
rarh judy" ct the Orphans court i"'
baltimore c"nn'y,rac'l Inspector OF ll>h
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-04-20

A Stout well dressed y"ungman recent
Iy applied to ladies' charitable society
at the West, requesting them to furnish
him with something, as he was entirely
dcslilule--rv ven Of - " 'n.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-04-20

Which goddcd them 10 rise
And found il mighty nation
Beneath the western skies.
No cline 50 bright and beautiful
AZ that where SETS the sun;
No land so fertile, fair, and free
As that Of Washington.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-04-20

scd RiI, tie sed Bill, the
original Of - original of
which passed GREAT which passed
the House of SEAL. the Senate on
Delegates or - he 7lh dav OF
the JIh day * March ISL,
March, ISL, was this day
was tins day read and assent
read and as ed to.
scented to.
Ev order, BY order,
GEO. G. BREWER, JOS. II. NICHOLSON.
Clerk Clerk