davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-01-13
The Elevation Of Mechanics.
From the Maine Farmer.]

II has been strange to us that the me
chanlcs should ever be thoughl!ess desprv.
ing OF respect than any oileruf the pro-
iessions. This has been The case, and
even Is now, 10 certain extent. IL ow-
ing to this fact: They have neglected them
selves. BY not improving their minds,
and by no. respecting themselves as they
ought, they have suffered Others to station
themselves higher in public estimate, II
than their own class. aud of course thev
were entitled to less consideration.
The moment they began. as a distinct
rlSss, to improve themselves. bv associa.
ting and establishing institutions for mu-
l'n! Improvement. and to study into the
principles not onl y of their own occupa
tons, bnt in the general laws of science.
that moment they began the upward
march, and they will continue to rise in
proportion as they continue their cxcr-
tons to throw off ignorance and put on
knowledge. That the world begins to
think better of them is eyinced on every
hand BY the respect that is beginning to
be extended towards them A few wears
ago mechanic was not though, to ac-
cept an office of any considerable dis,inc.
'I"n; now two out of our seven candidates
for Congress are practical, hard working
mechanics, and one, we believe, is a far
mer. This is right; we wish every mem
Der OF Congress was ii working. inteli-
gent mechanic; we verify believe that the
affairs ol the nation would be i'm a better
condition ere long. There would be less
said and more done :; and the wants Of the
nation would be attended to, instead Of
the qualification and glorifcaiion of the
few
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-01-13

as an attra tive establishment, we shall contin-
| tie to give the handsomest specimen of colorcl
flowers OF the field and garden, o sort Of ustra-
ton peculiarly appropriate for the study of per-
sons of TASTE and widely sought after by all low
ers of the beautiful
GR.7H.4.uS LITERARY POR TRAIT
G.4LLEkY
Graham's Magazine is the only periodical that
has had the enterprise and sagacity to give to
the world full series ofhghy finished portraits
Of our distinguished literoti. This is a most
valuable feature, and, as the list embraces the
face ofevery literary person ofnote in the Union
the series will be worth more than hundred
dollars in any library, or on the comfortable Of
any lady or gentleman of taste and refinement.
The whole will cost the publisher at least fifteen
thousand dollars, princely outlay, which we
are enabled to make from the library Of the
American people in supporting standard ma
tona work.
MUSIC BY THE BEST COMPOSERS.
We have under way some fine original music
for the pages of "Graham." This is desirable
matter, particularly to subscribers in the country.
This, with the brilliant array Of attractions be-
fore enumerated, at the price named, will render
Graham's Magazine the most popular and the
cheapest periodical in America.
TO POSTM4STERS AND OTHERS.
The high merit of Graham's Magazine consid-
cred, the publisher fiatters himself that the fol-
lowing liberal terms will induce thousands to
subscribe.
To CLUBS, the following proposals are made:
two copies for 80; fo- $40, for SIS; l. for
500
To the Postmaster, or other persons forming
Club, the Publisher will forward Novel tor
every Sub scriber sent, go that, by varying the
books, complete library may be obtained by any
person in short time
SINGLE COPIES THREE DOLLARS PER
.9.NNUM, IN ADVANCE.
And to the pers IN sending the monev: copy
of "RINGWOOD THE ROVER" lierbert's
Prize Novel, or any of the series of American
Novel;, and also a copy "THE GEMS OF
ART AND BEAUTY,"a beautiful work for
lady's centre-table, containing thirteen splendid
Stee and Nlezzotint Engravngs, will be for
warded gratis.
Editors copying will be entitled to an exchange
for one year. Address.
GEORGE r. GRAHAM
No. 90 Chestnut street, Philadel phia.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-01-13

FEMALE BEAUTY.
From the Ladies Magazine.

To sum The whole, of the charms tina,
are really Indispensable, to being beloved,
and may be possessed by every one who
il not personally, or mentally, or mt r
ally deformed. Let us enumerate them:
Fwsl-an eve, whether black, blue or
gray that has the spirit Of kindness in its
expression.
Secondly-a mouth that is able to say a
good deal, and that with sincerity. Its
teeth kept as clean as possible; must be
very good natured to servants, and friends
that come unexpected to dinner.
Thirdly--a good figure that shall pre-
serve itself. not by neglecling any of its
duties, but by good taste, exercise and a
dislike of gross living.
Four,hly-tne art "f being happy al
home and making that home the abode OF
peace. Where can peace dwell if there
he no piel,? These qualities will sway
the soul ofmen, when the Swallowed per
iec,ions enumerated in this article would
cease t" charm. A good heart is the best
beaulifer.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-01-13
Arrcs Of Gov. Thomas.

The Frederick Herald of Saturday, in
noticing the runors and statements which
have been published relative to The unlori-
lunate difficulty between Gov. Thomas
aud DR.. VIM. Tyler, of that town, gives
the following as The tue state of the case:
"rhe facts as we learn them, are, tina.
DR.. VIM. Tyler, who is tho father of
large family. and generally esteemed as
one of the most influential and respec liable
citizens OF Frederick, e r many years en-
Toying an extensive practice, and also
President of the Farmers and Mechanics
Bank at this lace, received some time
ago letter from the Governor, oi d some-
what hostile character, to which how
ever, no attention was paid More recpn-
uy he received another letter, couched in
harsh language, aud threatening him with
personal violence, if he did no, be ore
some definite period leave the town.
The provocatiCn alleged upon the part Of
the Governor for this hostility of feeling
had reference to the unhappy alienation
now existing between Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas. The trends and family Of DR.,
# becoming aarmed, les, these threats
upon the part OF Governor might be cnrri-
ed into execution. at some unressrnined
moment, urged it upon him as equally n
matter Of prudence as Of duty. TO take
those steps for his protection Which the
law of the country has pointed out as pro-
per in such cases. Accordingly, i, was
determined TO arrest the Governor, but the
sickness Of Judge Buchanan, and the ah-
sence orlhe other Judges, or Of the Gov
ernor himself, prevented the arrest until,
The Friday evening Of last week, when
the Governor promptly gave bail, before
Judge Mars hall, in the sum Of 5 1880 to
keep the peace"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-01-13
HINTS TO LADIES.

II has always been remarked the gen.
erallty oftemaes have MANY admirers, and
at tn f same time few or no lovers: and
they wonder at It-Bnl the reason is OBJ
vions II they thought, but think lug has be-
come quite unfas hInoahle. "Ali - said a
venerable maiden. lamenrng the degen-
crazy OF the age. occurring is nothing to
what it was when Was young. The
hirls, now a-days, make the fellows so
sancy that there is hardly To be found IA
respectable lover.n Tns observation was
nst. The ladies of the last sge were
more respected, because they were reserv-
ed. For want of proper reserve, they are
treated with indifference, which is nearly
allied 10 contempt. They make Them
selves too cheap TO keep up their conse-
qucnce, without which they can never be
respected. To speak philosophically, a
lady mus, repe before she can all,acl.
All this advice may sound oddly to
female ear; bat she who laughs a, it. paws
no great compliment To her understanding
Ovid, who knew human nature tnlerahjy
well. evinced no little penetration when he
made, Daphne fly so fast from her laurelled
lover; for his passion was increased by
te pursuit
Cur D9p'nes are quite another sort Of
people. Instead of flying from, they run
into The arms oflhe Apollos, and are ALTER
wards surprised that they should grow
cool TO their charms. Lovers are like
sportsmen, 10 whom the possession of the
game is nothing to the pleasure of the
chase. If the ladies would study less to
please they would give more pleasure.
This is paradox, which those for whom
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-01-13
Evening".
BY MISS BRL MER.

Evening is precious time for friends
who live together. Married people KIN ow
IL well, and brothers and sisters know il
too. Contrary to the flowers OF nature.
which close their chalices at the close OF
the day. the lovcliest flower of friendship
-confidance--loves most 10 expand it,
self at evening. and breahes forth its ira
GRANGE most gladly under the protection of
twilight and silence. Then talk we over
the questions of the ia, then conclude we
peace with our hearts, il we have opened
Them before to our friend then seek we
reconciliation from heaven, and offer it to
The world, ere vet she night comes; and
then sleep we so sound and sweeAv.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-01-13
eSEvw1TJraNHsszu,wsrrz
Pennsylvania,

The Legislature Ct this State assembled
al Harrisburg ON Wednesday morning 3rd
inst-Nlr James II. Sncwden was ELECTED
Speaker Ct the House of Representatives,
and MIR. RgIer, oil CIeariield, was unani-
tnousiy reelected Speaker ol the S,n.
ate.
The Message Of Governor Porter was
sent 10 The Legislature Of Pennsylvnnis
on Wednesday. According to a brief no.
lice of it in the Philadelphia U. States Gaz-
cite, tn" Governor presents the first thing
first, viz: The debts of the State, which II.
noun, $39;0S4,O00 49, and he proceeds
explicitly and earnestly to recommend
taxation. equal and effective, and a, the
same time he expresses his firm crnvic.
ton that in Angus, next the State can
commence the payment Of interest.
One thing exctes attention, viz; tia. in
three years, more mon,y has been paid
out OF the Treasury for schools, viz: ST.
OS9.S32 SO, than has been received into
II from S tate laAes, Sl,073,S40 co.
A portion of the Message is decidedly
favorable to the protection of home in.
duslry, as necessary pat of Pennsy'va.
MIA policy.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-01-13

] throw out these reflections cannot COM
prehend, and until they can, they will
never make their fortunes by their faces.
The roses of youth are not long in
bloom, and when time has torn them away.
there is an end Of love at first sight; and OF
that they may seem by their manner of set.
ting themselves off. hiehy to depend. To
be stared at a few seasons, then neglected,
and in few more sink into oblivion. is
The lot of IA thousand snowy girls, who
have only external appearances TO recon-
mend them. Without prudence and dis
cretlon, even the most substantial orna-
ments, though they excite admiration, will
never produce esteem. Prudence is SUI
erior tc pearls and there is no kind Of
comparison between the diamonds and
discretion. Fools may be caught by The
shell but the man worth having will make
The object of deliberation.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-01-13
Night.

hnd now is it night! Sleep with its
soil wings touches the eyes of man, and
their souls dream away in the land Of
wonders. The lawyer forgets his suits.
the laborer the tolls of the days; the man
OF the world udIum Of his festivities: the
unfortunate, the occasion OF his tears--al
through thee, sweet blessing, lch sleep
But il thou findest eyes which thou cansl
not close, which pain and care keep open
and fixed ill the very brain becomes
numbered and The heart blecds-oh, then.
go gentle swee, sleep, and beseech thy
pale brother TO come, for he is the true
physician.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-01-13
Want A Chart.

was one day standing in the shop oil
my master hehnd the counter when an
old sailor entered and looking seriously
at me, accosted me thus, young man
want chart - "Yes, SIR" ] replied, you
hall have one; do you want 81 Georges
the Bay of Biscay, or round ireland or the
Mediterranean, sir2 STAY, young man,
slayr said the old sailor, "voulh is al
ways in hurry. want chart, but
don't want either one you have mention.
ed, they are useless to me. want chart
which shall guide me to heaven, for have
lost my old one. Now, Young mar do
you understand me2'
~ Immediately conjectured that he wan.
ted a Bible, so took down a few and
showed them 10 him; when he selected
one, evidently muck pleased at my readi
hess to serve him, cnquired the price and
paid the money. After few moment,
pause, he turned around suddenly and
asked me whether understood tie rharl?'
! told him that | could read and did 81
often. OF that" said the old man, have
not the least doubt; but recoIect that is
not sufficient; you must have it in vour
life and conversation; before you will re.
celve any benefit you must make 1t your
| sole guide through LIES maze. aud in en-.
tering into the dark and narrow and To
many thousands, dreadful strait of death
you will find it to be beneficial, then i,
will be found indeed a treasure and
| joy."
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-01-13
Polished Weekly in the LOG CABIN
RFP. c. RICKETTS,.
TERMS

Tvs OoLL.ns per annum, payable halfyea
= in ilVLn;s, or Two DoLLAn sand Fiery CENT
t noL paid till the end of the year.
NJ sl,s;riYt,,n vii ne received for less than
tx n,ltl,, Ia noptpsr discontinued until all
rrBi'tr,@ IRE piil, unless at the discretion o!
he editor.
A!',rts, n ,nts of one square inserted three
ita - tot )!s O1GLAa, and TWENTY FIVE cents
o. ettl 'ri,li,ntinsertion longer oncsin pro-
portion. Advertising customers will please mark
on the m IN lscript how many Insertions are re-
qiirel lfno sach direction is given, the sdver-
lis,meut will be continued untiliorbid, and char
gei accordingly. All communications to the
Eiitor hould b, post p1id.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-01-13
POETRY.
From the New York New Mirror.

From the New York New Mirror.
When fortunes frown and friends are few,
And hopes are vanishing like dew,
When weary with the pain and wo,
That vex our pilgrimage below,
who has not something thought, at heart.
Alas! how gloomy, dark ane drear,
How cherries is existence here!
How fam would depart!
And may there not sometimes illruis
Another and darker mood,
When all uhfailhfnl thoughts have SWAY,
And we bow down the head and say:
All me! it is weary pain
To seek, with sharp and heightened strife,
To chafe the numbed soul into life,
And feel ii die again!
Yet let us not such thoughts allow
The heart, the dust upon the brow,
Signs ofthe conflict we may bear,
But thus shall We appear more fair
In an Almighty Masters eye,
Than if, in fear 10 lose life's bloom,
Or soil the spirits lightest plume,
We from the strife should fly.
From trial we should meier draw back,
Nor seek to shun the narrow track,
Nor murmur at the allotted part,
But in firm and constant heart
Cherish thoss longngs which aspire,
Like incense, heavenward, and with care
And ceaseless vigil nourisl there,
Faiths never dying fire.
And for the resin WEAKNESS,
Ia pain, in danger, or distress.
When strength decays and hope grows dim,
How, sweet it s to lean on him
Weo, only, hath the oil divine
Where with to feed our falling urns,
And watcheth every lamp that burns
Before his sacred shrine.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-01-13
STANZAS FOR MUSIC.
BY ELIZA COOK.

bf ELIZA COOK
There's love that only lives
While the cheek is fresh and red.
There's love that only thrives
Where the pleasure feast is spread:
IL burneth sweet and strong,
And it sings merry theme,
Bot the lnsense and the Bong
Pass like flies upon the strea m.
1t cometh with the ray,
And it goeth with the cloud,
And quite iorgets to-day
What yesterday it vowed,
Oh, Love! Love! Love!
Is an easy chain to wear
When many idols meet our filth,
And al! we serve are fair.
But there's love that keeps
a constant watch-fre light,
With flame that never sIoeps
Through the longest winte. night.
1t is not always wise.
And It IS not always bles.,
For it blingeth fearful eyes,
And loads signing breast.
A fairer lot hath he,
Who loves awhile, then gocs
Like the linnet from the tree,
Or the wild bee from the rose.
Oh, Love! Love! Love!
Soon makes the hair turn grew,
When only one fills all tie heart,
And that ones far away.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-01-13

WHI'KEY AND DLATH-A man named
John B. Taylor. aged as wears. was found
IN field near Piltsfied, New York, dead.
few days since. By his side was found
a gallnn of whiskey. and in his pockets d
pound of tobacco, Ii quarter of a pound of
tea, pack of cards envel"ped in a copy of
The Declaration of Independence, one
cenl, a jdck-knfe and an empty wallet.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-01-13
" ENGLAND LOSES TWO VESSELS A
DAY ALI. THE YEAR ROUND,

Strange as this assertion may seem, ii
would nevertheless appear to be borne
out by the following well authentic state
ment:
an 1888 no fewer than 500 merchant
ships, or thirteenth part of The whole
number oc ships belonging 10 the British
dominions. including tho plantations, were
either lost or drv'n ashore! Las, wear
the number of lost vessels was about
700"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-01-13

MAIL RoBBERY.-The stage running
between York and Gettysburg, Pa, was
robbed of its mail bag 90 Saturday night.
the 30lh ult., and the letters TAXI en- there
from. II was found on the following
morning, in wood house in Oxford, 10
miles from Ge,tysburg.) with the letters
broken open and the papers scattered a.
bout. One of the letters broken open
showed that $40 had been extracted from
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-01-13
A Senatorial Preacher.

The Rev. Mr.. Co'quit, preached SER
mon on Sunday, last iii Washington. The
preacher alluded to is "a Senate, of the IT,
ni,ed STATES. At home, he has been
known to preach sermon, try a case in
Court As advocate, sit on reference. mar
ry couple, christen child. and make a
stump speech-ail between sunrise aud
bed time. in one day
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-01-13

RAID TRAvELLING.-The message OF
the Governor Of Pennsylvania was car
ried by express sixty-seven miles at the
rate of 81 and a half miles per hour. The
message of the Governor of New York
was carried at the rate Of forty miles per
hour,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-01-13

A quaint writer of sentences says 81
have seen women SO delicate. that they
were afraid to ride, for fear the horse
might run away afraid 10 sail fol fear the
boat might upset afraid to sail for fear
the dew might fall but ] never saw one
afraid to be married."
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-01-13
A New Mode.

Thomas Cooper, the veteran trseedian.
says this was his mode of curing children
OF crying: "When my children were
young and began 10 cry, always dashed
glass OF water in their face, and that So
aslonished them that they would leave of
and if they began again, I'D dash another.
and keep on increasing the dose till they
were entirely cured"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-01-13

oP EcIAI ELECTI N-A spe.
clal election will be held in Dorchester
county, Md, on Wednesday. the 18Th in
slant. TO supply the vacancy occasioned
by the death of Doctor Nicnls-DanieI
Cannon, (loco) and J. p ChapIa II. wing.
are announced in the las, Cambridge
Chronicle as candidates.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-01-13
give learn form a repor, recent,

GIVE learn form a report recently
published by the treasurer Of the Grard
estate, that on the 30lh nit. he had on
hand the sum of $42,376 o. The esli.
mated statement of income from rents, in
leresl and dividends for the year 1874, is
Sl04,676 u, from which is to be deduct
ed appropriations for aunuiles taxes, and
and water rents, salaries. Sc, the sum
of$63,154 81, leving balance of S4l,2I5
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-01-13
AN AMERICAN VOLCANO.

A Georgia paper says that there is a
mountain in Rabun county, near the Car.
olina line, that is now throwing GU, Large
quantities ofvery black dense smoke, and
ma1iiests the appearance Of heirg voIcen-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-01-13

a MAN who set on bridge with his
feet in the wat was asked ,he reason he
did so when he replied. ~ am going to
sing bass TO morrow, and am now en-.
deavo ing 10 take cold in order to prepare
my voice"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-01-13

Truth is immorla! no fragment of it
ever dies. From time To time The body
dies off, but it rises in more perlec, from
leaving its grave clothes behind ii. to be
perchance worshpped as living things, by
those who love to watch among HE
iombs.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-01-13

EMP'lASIS.-A clergyman in his carly
DAYS. once denied that ammer emphasis
had any thirg too with pnlpl, exercises.
o day, he found his mis- AXE. bv the
laughter created on his rea iug this text
-"and he sake to his sons, saving.
saddle ne III" ass, and Il ey saddled him.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-01-13

6J-The inmates of The alms-l ouse of
Philadelphia city and county, to the nun,
Der l2OO has most sumpluous entertain
mrnl given them on New Years dav, by
that eccentric genius. George Mundy.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-01-13

Histories make men wise !; poetry, witty;
the mathematics. subtle; nalral philoso-
ply, deep; morals, grave logic aud rhe-
torc, able to contend.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-01-13

A FELL Err has been Gagged in Albany
Tor marrying variety of girls. His la
spouse was Miss Gnnn, who found Il let
ter from another wife in Philadelphia and
'oem Of to q magistrate and had him arrss-
tsd..-Ne confessed Ii crin..
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-01-13

PRocRAsTiNATioN.- Rev. Mr..
IIawIey has published an article in the
Signs of the Times" in which he en-
deavors to show that the world will not
come 10 an end till lSl7.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-01-13

ic. Those who lave visited this moun,
lain, say Idat the smoke issues thtoueh
assures in the rocks, and there is a col,-
t;uued rnmbling SQUAD like low distant
thunder, constantly heard in thc bowels
Of tie noun,ain
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-01-13

"FIeas!' exclaimed a landlord, indig-
nantly, "there's not SINGLE flea in nv
house." 81 don't believe there 49, said
the vc,lmized lodger-'',hey are all mar
ried, and have large families"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-01-13

CAdITAL PUNISHMENT IN SOUTH CAR
"LINA,-Judge ON call sentenced young
man. named John l.. Brown, on the 2ls;
ult., al Columbus, to be hung on the 26.h
April next, under a CONVICTION for aidiGy
a slave To run away
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-01-13
AGENTS FOR ~ tltlNiiG

NGENTS FOR ~ tl(l \ 1 t.
Ions b. YARSALL, Fort Deposit
!. w. ABRaHAMs, Port Deposit.
OWN HAIsEs. +. NJ. Rising Sun.
'oHts PREsToN. Jr T. NJ Conow ingc.
i"HS ). EVEREST, Rowlandsville.
oil. II. $. Sites, ?. NJ. FErxrIrIo.
'osErH liAISEs. Brick Mccti, House.
FnomAs BURNsIrr & Co., Charlestown.
oHkMCtEAtLrN, 7. NJ, No ] I;u.
NATnAH WILEIHsCN. Ell Iron. WORKS.
VILLAIN II PtEEcE, P. NJ. Cecilton.
]oHN y. MoRIos, !. NJ. WaIwnh.
'onN Means, p. NJ. ST. Augustine.
jorH /, CLAYTON; J. NJ. thes'pttie City
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-01-13

9SDr. Thoms Puts, OF N York, was kill
ed. on FRIDAY evening. by the explosion Of
his gun, while returning from New Jersey
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-01-13

Cure FOR WARTS. -Scrape a carrot and
salt the scrapings for apouIlice, and apply
on retire ing rest.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-01-13

MR.. RlVES. OF VIRGINIA The
Alexandria Gazette say--'We are graiii,
ed 10 learn that Mr. Rves, OF Virginia, has
declared himself warmly i'll !avo. OF Mr.
CLAW"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-01-13

6TThe 70 vacancies in the Senate oil
Massachusetts, have been filled by the
election of wings