davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-05-23
BY REQUEST.
SHORT PATENT SERMON.
By " D01u, Jr."

At the request of {" Henrietta - will
preach upon this occasion, from the follow
ing TEXT
A wife, like echo, should be true
To speak when she is spoken to;
But not, like echo, still be heard
Contending for the final word.
My hearers-A wife is not only choice
! piece of household furniture, but useful I
article for domestic purposes. She can,
besides darning stockings and mending
breeches, keep all the apartments Of a mans
heart in order, and entwine for him gar
lands of tenderness to bedecl his connu-
bal bower. She is the very marrow of
comlort-lhe principal tributary to the sill
very stream of happiness-the fountain off
joy-a lump of the pure gold Of love, re-
fined in the cruclbe of Hymen. | would
earnestly advise aIlmy young male friends,
who wander along the dark avenues OF ce-
libacy, with 10 such bright stars as We
man to guide their errng steps, to enter
Immediately upon the blooming lawns of
matrimony, and bask in the sunshine, of
fond wlfe's affectiOns-even as snakes quit
their lenebrious dens, and lie out to warm
beneath the congenial rays Of a vernaI sun
Bu', my friends. you must analyze we'll
the component parts Of a female before you
ia;n1igamate. You must let your better
'rrL7',,. g.. I~...,l Wv n,,.,I'.,
fades in The noontde Of life. and blossoms
mo more, The BRIGHTEST Jewel ncrtaininC
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Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-05-23

"Many house is fluff; and the mind unfurnish-
ed and the heart empty; no hosel of mere Penury
ought ever to be IS sad as that hou<c."--Detccy.
The New York herald., 1845-03-27
Personal Movements.

10 rumored In Boston that Judge Story will soon re-
sign his seat on the Bench Of the U. Supreme Court
Of Harvard University The retirement of Judge Ssry
would be felt AZ great public calamity.
Hon. John White, Of Kentucky, has published an adj
dress to his commitments declining reelection to Con
10th Judicial District Of Kentucky.
Winthrop Pickering has been appointed Surveyor Of
the port of Portsmouth, ~ H. In place Of Joseph Locke
appointed by Capt. Tyler and rejected by the senate
The Providence Journal says the appointment Of Gen
Capener for Collso,or Of that port took every enc By
surprise, and that II 10 quite une1esptionahls.
The New York herald., 1845-03-27
Varieties.

II IL stated Of the papers, that there less
than one hundred and twenty towns in Massachusetts
utterly destitute OF grog shop
The Padncah Ksntckian mentiens the destruction by
fire. OF a new and splendid steam mill with large quan-
y Of grain and meal Loss $40, ,00o-insurance 81 600
reported that Lent JW Martini Of the I'd Infantry
stationed al Buffalo, recently tried by court uaral for
unmilisary conduct, has been acquitted
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-04-19
FIRE IN PETESBURG.

In another column will be found some
account of the direful calamity which has
befalen this devoted ci.y-a graphic
sketch from our correspondent, and some
particulars from the papers there.
il is estimated that more than SEVEN
THOUSAND persons are burned out of
house and home, and some idea Of the ex-
ten, of the loss in business poin, OF
view may be found from the following
list of establishments destroyed.
Commission and Forwarding Houses, Ia;
Wholesale and Retail Grocers and Pro.
duce Dealers, 81; Retail Grocers, o
Druggists, Wholesale Dry Goods
Merchants, l4-Retail do, oil Manu-.
factories, 3-EIa rdware Merchants, g.
Qucencware do, 2-Booksellers, 3-.Wool
Merchants, Paper Stores, 2-Bakers,7
Iron ard Nail Manufactures, O.
Foundres, A Cotton Factories, l.
Chandler. l. Turner'S, 6-Iron Safe Ma
ker, / Glass Manufactures, 5--Whole-
sale Shoe Stores, lola. and Fur Stores,
CLOCK and watch Makers, 3-Tobac-
co and Segar Stores, 6-Turner, l.
Coach Maker, l-Underakers, 2--IIo.
tells and G Office Houses, 1.-THE Mon-
ongahsa House cost S200,0O0-Erass
Foundries, 2-While lead Manufactures,
3-Medica agency. Livery Stables, A
Cabinet and Chair maker, l2-Physicians
l0-Barbers, 5-Locksmiths, 3-Auc-
ioneers, 2-Iailors and Clothing Stores,
S-Brokers, 3-Wireworkers, 2-Board,
ing Houses, S-Blacksmilhs, 3-Uphols
tiers, 2-Newsrspers, Sob Printers, 3
Book Binders, l-Allorneys, AZ.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-04-19
Dismal Swamp or Fire.

We learn from The Norfolk paper that
The fire in the Dismal Swamp continues
to rage with undated fury. The cities
of4ortsmoulE and Norfolk ale represent
ted to be filled with the scent and smoke
OF the consuming juniper trees, and that
the southwest horizon is canupied with
dense clouds of smoke. except. saws the
Chronicle, "where it catches soma ex!en-
slve timber and shingle dept, when the
lorked and fiery volume rises above the
mass, and illumes the blackhess, while
night shows that volume of red fame and
heat, which reaches high up in the hea,
vens that almost makes one imagine that
the time SO firmly relied on, and so ardent
ly prayed for by the Millerites, has ir-
deed come" Several vessel, passing
through the canal have received a severe
scorching. and it was feared that some oil
The noghborlng plantations will be swept
over by the devouring elements. The fire
has spread over fifty square miles, and was
still progressing on Monday.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-04-19
THE CECIL WING.

The fire originated in frame building
over an ice house, belonging to William
DiehI, near the corner of second and
Ferry streets. The wind was blowing
stiflly from the northwest, thought it fire.
quently veered to other points, and ow>
ing 10 its variations, the fire extended up
Wood street further than it otherwise
would have done.
1t will he many years before our city
can recover from The effects of this dread
full calamity; i! has cast blight over the
commercial and manufacturing enterprise
of hundreds of our most worthy citizens,
and in an hour has swept from them all
the profits of years of toll and industry.
To their fellow citizens who have been
fortunate enough 10 escape this wide
spread destruction, they must look for aid
to "commence the world anew" and we
are confident they will not look in vain
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-04-19
- -.....s9----
PERIODICALS.

ARrmUn's MAGAZINE The May No. Of this
excellent periodical has come to hand We
rCcken it amongst the best of the literary pub
locations. Mr.. Arthur, himself, is one of the
best tale writers of the day-every thing that
comes from his pen teaches some good and use
full lesson, nud he is assisted in his work by ma
ny very fine writers. Tho reading matter in the
present number is good, and it is embelshed by
two elegant steel engravings, besides various
woodcnts. 1t is u work that ought to be, and
NC lluve no doubt is, extensively patrenised.
.NnemOnics applied to The acquisition Of kno,cl-
sdge,---R. s. W. c. Pike, Boston. We have re-
ceived the first vol Of this work from the pub
fishers. Their system of artificial Memory, is
nald by many to be superior to that ofProf Gour-
aud, and is extensively taught in the eastcrn
states,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-04-19
The Wreck of the Swallow,
WHO'S TO BLAMEl

The additional particulars of tho wreck of the
Swallow show a fearful loss of life to have taken
place. Ofcourse, there has been official action
on the part CT some Of the surviving passengers,
to establish the fact that all who were concern
ca IN the mana cement Of the boat were partcu-
larly efficient, and the blame rests no where
This reminds us Of an anecdote TO this effect:
In village school one day there was whistle
heard. The muster thereupon argrily demanded
ofeach boy if it was he that whstcd' Each
denied 1t, except tho last Intercepted, who ex-
claimed, his teeth chatterng with fright, at
whistled Itself, sir" So, we may say, tho steam
boat wrecked itself-in the absence Of eyidenc C
to the contrary. But seriously speaking, we
fully agree with tho Evening Post, that the
blanc rests somewhere, and censure is deserved.
IL appears that the Swallow was wrecked be-
tween and O'Clock in the evening on small
rocky island, about fifteen feet high, covered
with shrubs, close to the village of Athens with
a very lew passage between it ard the main land.
The river at Hudson, is divided into two chan
nels by large bank Of mud, called the flats,
covered in summer with long grass, and cut
through transversey by canal, which forms u
passage FOR the ferry boats The channel cast
OF the flats leads by the city of Hudson,
and is comparatively narrow and circuitous |;
generally taken only by steamboats, which have
occasion TO land at Hudson. The channel on
tho west SIDE, passing by tho village Of Athens,
is broad and direct, about half mile in width,
with depth of water enough to float seventy
four. 1t was in this western channel that the
Swallow was wrecked. The houses ofthc Village
stand in range along the shore, both above and
below the island on which tho Swallow struck.
Between that island and the fats, the channel is
nearly halfa mile in width.
Tho night ottho wreck was dark and stormy.
The N. Y. Post successfully argues, if the pilot
could have measured distances from the shore by
the lights, he should have kept to the middle oil
tho channel. Or il he could not see the shore
lights, the anchor should have been cast and she
SHOULD have waited till tho storm was over Or,
many event, hc nigh, have proceeded with
calnlness and caution.
This ie matter of interest to the public at
lir.e, Al may have to travel, and by the nav-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-04-19

CATION Of the North River Let there be, in
consideration Of the circumstances, Il searching
inquiry. The good-natured certificate of GER
tain passengers will not satisfy the public mind,
or vndicate the ends OF outraged propIiety.
The disregard of the public 10 the real sour
ces Of such accidents, (Which il culpablc negli-
gence on the part of those who have control of
public convey ances,) is a melancholy evidence
of the force ofgood nature perverted to bad
end. 1t is the abuse of the democratic prir ci-
pie. In England there is the most searching in
quiry made into the causes of accidents, and
heavy penalties await carelessness, resulting in
disasters Our Democracy should teach US hat
travellers are not the slaves of steamboats, rail
road or stage conductors; that they are entitled
TO life, even when performing such locomuton
under the care of such agents
Dollar Newspa pea
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-04-19
Courage, Brelhern, Courage.

The Pittsburg Gazette holds the following
cheering language.
We have carefully inquired ofmany of our
clearcst headed business men, those most thor
oughly conversant with the resources OF the city,
us TO the probable effect Of this disaster upon its
prosperity, and coupled with our knowledge Of
the strength of the merchants who were burnt
out, the position OF their circumstances, &c, we
are fully convinced that though tho commercial
prospects of the city are terribly shaken, yet it
Is NOT TOTALLY FRUSTRATED, and in due time
will rise above it all. Our large Manufactures
are untouched-the only mills ofany Importance
which are burnt being the Globe Factory,which
is the smallest in the city, the hcnsington Iron
Works, and Blackwell s. Pears Glass Works.
Various other small establishments were des-
,roycd, hut it is with great satisfaction we an
nouncc that the great leading branches are COM
parativcly untouched, and that business, so far
as they are concerned, will 60 on as usual.
As for our wholesale merchants in the Groce-
ry, Queensware and Dry Doods branches who
were burnt, some number of them, will COM
nIence forthwith Some are wholly ruined many
much crippled, but we believe the majority can
go on as usual, and yesterday they were busy
getting places otbusiness and offices.
1t is with heartfelt pleasure we observe the
fortitude with which they bear their losses.---
There is no repining--no despar--no sullencss;
but Il calm, dcte rmined spirit, which must carry
them up ugain. The effect will be to set us back
for moment, but we never had more confidence
in the strength and spirit of our merchants to
overcome il all in time. 1t must not be supp"-
sed that all the business portions of the city are
consumed. Most ofthe Dry Goods Johbers are
untouched; so oftho Hardware merchants, and a
number Of the heavy houses are out Of the burnt
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-04-19
VOCAL MUSIC.

gTAlss Sarah Mason, will take class
in singing at her school room adjoining
the Methodist Church, in this place, com
mencng on the 18th inst, at 4 o'clock.
Parents wishing to have their children
learn to sing may now have favorable
opportunity.
The Terms are ! dollar per quarter of
"a lessons.
She will also meet class of ladies' al
the Same place every Friday afternoon a,
so cents.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-04-19

Salisbury-JT Hazard, + Ruiter
Princess Ann-C Shock, G NJ Cooper.
.Annamessex-W Mullen, " c Poul-
son.
New Town. Allen.
Accomac-J Harges, V Smith.
Norlhampson-N Gray, r r Richard
son.
Snow HilI-TJ Quigley, VIM Camp
bell.
Berlin-W Quinn, A Brindle.
hlllton-I. NJ Pretlyman, III Turner.
Georgetown-H S Almore, Maud.
Laurel-S Grace + England.
N B-J p Durbn, President of Dick
son College, G r Crook, psincipal of the
Grammar School.
f l. James transferred to the N Y Con-
ference.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-04-19
CONSECR ALTON.

sLF'The Conservation of St. Marks Chapel,
situated between Brookland and Gurle-own,
on the Susquchanna River, will take place (Dco
Noente) on Friday next, the 25th list, St.
Marks day, at halfp | O'Clock.
The Rt Row. The Bishop of Maryland will
ofliciate on this occasion, and also administer
the Holy Rite of Confirmation, aided by the
Parish Priests and Dcacons Of adjacent Parishes.
Tho public are invited TO attend.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-04-19
[DlED.]

illness MIR. WILLIAM GILLESPIE in the 29h year
of his age. In the death Of this estimable young
man widowed mother has lost the stay and
solace of her declining years, and the youthful
of tho nelghbors one Of their best companions.
His sudden and unexpected death has cast
gloom over all who particularly knew him, but
as great sottrce o. consolation to his relations
and friends he has left a full assurance off happy
Immortality. He died ''wjthout regret regret
cd by all"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-04-19
The Cecil Wing.
ELKTO.S:, ND.
Saturday, April 10, 1915.
PC. RICKETTS,, EDITOR.

To CoRREsPoSDEHrs.-Th article on Med-
cal quackery was unavoidaby omitted this COX
it shall certainly appear next.
NF'rhe very excellent article from the pen
O! ii lady in Baltimore shall be printed week
AFTER next-the delay ia occasioned by the crowd
cd state of our columns
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-04-19
n Office.

The Orphans Cour, Of Cecil county
hold their stated meetings on the 2nd
Tuesdays Of February, April, June, Au-
gust, October, and December.
School accounts will be examined and
passed at the April and October terms Of
The Court only.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-04-19

district. And it fortunately happens, too that
large amount Of groceries from the east, for
the city, had not arrived We repeat, therefore
that though the city is terribly shah ken, il is
neither ruined, nor totally Frustrated.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-04-19
NOTICE..

A adjourned meeting of the Orphans
Court OF Cecil county, will be held oil
Tuesday the 29'h day of the presen
month April. By order
GEO. Il. HOWARD, Reg.
April 10Th ls15-sm
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-04-19
Cecil county, set:
By The Orphans Court, !
April term 1915.


Ordered that the award made and re-
turned by Eli Hurford and William Me
Cullough, referees appointed under an
order of the Orphans Court passed an
the 3Oth day OF October 1914, 10 settle all
matters in dispute between John Ewing
and Benjamin Miller Executor of James
Ewing decd, be ratified and confirmed
unless cause to the contrary be shewp on
or before the second Tuesday in June
next. Provided . copy of this order be
inserted once a week for three successive
weeks before the second Tuesday Of May
next, in some newspaper printed in Cecil
county. Test,
GEO, R HOWARD, Reg.
True Copy. Test,
GEO. r. HOWARD, Reg.
April l9th lSi5-3w
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-04-19
From the Christian Repository.
PHILADELPHIA CONFERENCE.
Appointments Of the
Preachers.


Moth Philadelphia District,-J A
Massey P. Z.
81 Georges--I 7 Cooper
Nazareth-Robt. Gerry.
Eighth St.-Il G King.
ST. JOHNS Higgins.
Fifth St-Wm Cooper.
KensingIon-James Smith, Jr.
Sancluary-J Flannery.
Zoar-to be supplied.
New Market ST. L Taft.
Twelfth ST. Y Ashton.
Bethlehem-T G Murphy.
Cohocsink-Wm McNlichael.
Manayunk--Chas. karsncr.
Germantown CT S Inskip, Peter
IIalowell.
Milestown--Ii f Gilroy.
Frankford-C Crouch.
Holmesburg-J Cunningham
South Philadelphia Disllict--L, Scot,
p. F..
Union-to be supplied. NJ. Sorin, sup.
Trinity-to be supplied.
Mariners Bethel S TAYLOR.
characterization. Lacey,J. Henry sup.
Wharton Sl-Wm Barns, Woolson,
sup.
St Pauls-Wm Uric.
John WesIey--,o be supplied.
Salcm-S II Higgins Mitchell, sup.
Western Church, A Boyle.
South City Misson-L Giuslniani.
Asbury--J A Roach.
lladdington-N RiJgely.
Radnor-Ths. Sumption, Geo. W. Ly-
brand.
Phenixvi!le-J II Wythes.
Springfeld-R NJ Greenbank, Pancos!
Mount Joy-R McNemce, A W MILKY
Lancaster-W A Virgins, N IIeston.
Columbia w III Elliott.
Reading District Jas Mcfarland E.
Reading-E Miller.
Pottstown-P. !. Cox, J. Shields, J. A.
Watson, sup.
N orristown-J d Curtis.
Bethel aad Evansburg-J J Elsegood,
o Blythe.
Auleborough-J II Hand L Pat,er-
son.
Lehmans Chapel-Wm NJ Combs.
Easlon-P Coombs.
Deamers-J Bissey.
Richmond-M Fl Sisty.
Stroudsburg-J Edwards.
SioddardsviIle-H r Galloway.
Alentown-Geo Quigley.
Mauch Chunk-W Bishop
Poi,sville-J Neil, J C Thomas, d Ii
tus.
Ebenezer-D d Lore.
Lebanon-J Ruth.
Dauphin-W L Grey, G d Bowen.
Harrisburg-J Castle.
Halifax-L X Berridge, T Fernly.
Wilmington District, ID Lamden P E.
Wilmington, Asbury-A. Atwood, J.
Talley, sup.
Do ST Pauls-J KenneJay.
Cecil clrcuit-G Drum, A Freed, Z
kennard, sup.
Nottingham circuit E Reed, H B Moy-
er.
Stransburg--Allen John, w Murphy,
Soudersburg-W X Goentner, J Hand.
Brandywine-J Harmer, S Patterson.
West Chester-D f Gardner.
Port Deposit---S Townsend.
North East Humphries, } Miller.
Elkton-Geo Barton.
Chester B Ayres.
Chester Slaton-J r Merrell
Grove--D Daily,J W McCaskcy.
Del. City CIV C Horn.
New Castle, G Hare, W Rider sup.
Easlon Dislrict-H White, P f.
Niddletown and Canlwels Bridge, J
B lIagany.
Smyrna Station, J Mason.
Smyrna CT. w w Folks, ) S Meridlh.
Dover, Z Il Williams, J r. Anderson,
Frederick, J Baine, Bell
Milford, l.. Houston, A Manship.
Denton,J ID Long, } Walsh.
Caroline Carlisle, w Rink, J Mich
OILS.
Talbot, J Allen,
Easton, L Slorks, B. F. Price.
Cenlervilc. HSutton J McCarler.
Kent, r w Thomas.
Mllingon, D Shields, T Newman.
Snow Hin Disirict-J Z Thompson
Pc.
Sca(ord-W Spry.
Dorchester-R c Kemp EJ Way.
Cambridge-J u Onins G Hill.
n L ,,,. IE,L,t..
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-04-19
@ Swayne's Panacea !
Salt 4! Salt ,!

II st Received by the subscriber New Lot
Cd of Salt, consisting Of \ INN or Rock, Ground
Alum, and Fine or Table-thosc who want may
do well to call. J. S. KENEARD.
an 10.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-04-19
Gentlemen's Clothing Ready Made

On the second floor of their building, gentle
men will always find general assortment Of
SuperIine and Medium Clothing, the work and
style ofwhch they will guaranty to be equal 10
any that can be made.
Is'OsE Price ONLy-The price of every ar
ticle is distinctly marked in figures
Baltimore, April l0-6w.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-04-19
GiaghNaaas!!

I'm andsome Patterns urls,on, or Manches-
II q ter ami Domestic Ginghams, lately reed.
at the New and Cheap Store, Cherry Ill., to
which the attention Of purchaser is invited.
upl9. J. S. KENNARp.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-04-19
JOHN Nj. OREM, 60,
Merchant Tailors,

N. w. Corner Of Baltimore & Charles SITS.
BALTIMORE.
As AVE constantly Oh hand an extensive
Rs assortment Of
French, English and American Cloths,
Cassimercs and pesiings, &c.
OF their own importation, or purchased with
Cash from importers foreign or domestic u
gents, which they are prepared to make up in
the best and most fashionable style at short no
tice.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-03-01
BY THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED
STATES.

IN pursuance of law, |, JoHs TYLER, President of
aud make known, that a PUBLIC SALE will be
held at the Land Office at NEWNANSVILLE in
the TERRITORY OF FLORIDA, commencing Oh
Monday the sixteenth day Of December next for the
disposal of the unapproprated vacant public lands
uated, to wit:
South Of the Base line and East Of the meridian
Townships twenty, twenty-one and twenty-five, Of
range eighteen.
The two eastenmost tiers of sections in township
Fifteen the two easternmost tiers Of sections and sec
tons twenty-five, twenty-seven and thrty-four, IN
township sixteen, the half of township seventeen,
and the east half of nshp eighteen, and the
tons tw enty .one twenty-eght and thirtythree, in
the same township and all of townships nineteen and
twenty except the two westernmost tiers OF sections
in the former, of range nineteen,
Townships fourteen, fifteen and sixteen of ranges
twenty twenty lone and twenty-five.
Townships fifteen and twenty, of range twenty
three.
Lands appropriated by law for the use of schools,
military or other purposes will be excluded from
sale. IT,.
The sale will be kept open for two weeks UNLESS
the lands disposed OF, and no longer; and
no private entries of lands in the townships so offer
ed will be admitted until after the expiration OF the
two weeks.
Given under my hand at the City of Washington
$3.50 " JOHN TYLER.
BY the President: ... ..
Tho. H. BLAKE,
Commissioner of The General Land Office.