davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-08-09
GoRDAN,s LOTTERY oPFICE.

II
Drawing OF Alexandra, Lottery Extra Class No ls6
~, b3, ~, 81 SO, 81, Is, So IS, &C. S. 75 So Is
SPLENDID SCHEMES.
This DAY o,iyi
SIO,OOO!i
Prizes of s 600
10 Numbers, ii Drawn Ballots.
Alexandria Lottery Extra Glass No. lSS
Drawing received Monda Morning
Capitals, 10000, 1000, l,4l5 of 1909, 5OOs
aOOs, zoos, zoos, SOs, SOS, 30s, Dos les,
lis, &c. &c.
Tickets only $3-Shares in proportion
DRAWS THIS DAY!
$4,000!
90 Prizes of s 900.
rs Numbers 10 Drawn Ballots
Alexandria Lottery Class, No. 80,
Drawing received Monday Evening
Capitals,-35294 10000, 4, GOO, $685. 81 of 1000,
zoos, 30Os, zoos, zoos, sos, sos, dos, 3Os Dos,
sc. &c. SC.
Tickets only $l0-Sharcs in proportion
Tickets to be had at JNO ID. GORDAN,S
Lottery and Exchange Office, Norfolk
Where the highest premium is paid for Gold
Silver, and Specie Checks. Aug9
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-08-09
THE COMMISSIONERS
July 30 3tawtd

EXECUTORS SALN of Valuable RIAL.
IL ESTATE in Portsmouth, undersigned
offers for sale that beautiful LOT situated i'm the
town of Portsmouth, adjoining the property of Jno
Acolnelly, Esq, on the North, Immediately oppo-
site the MAJ kct place 1t is so advantagcously To-
Gated and is well known that it is not necessary
to go into particular description of it; il is So,
feet front on Crawford street by $50 feet back -
Propositions will be entertained for private sale
until MONDAY, the 18th instant, when if not pre-
viously sold, it will be offered at | p NJ on the
premises to the highest bidder. The Property will
ne divided as may be determined upon on the day.
Terms at sale JNO b. LEVY
Executor of Jno. l.. King, deceased.
Aug 5-3tawtds
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-08-09

Punch thus describes the revolution in the ru.
raj and pastoral world which is effected by the
multiplication of railroads:
The iron band of railway enterprise is fast
tearing up by the roots all the pastoral and poeti-
cal associations of our youth and cottages near
woods, as well as messy cells or leafy hooks are
being superseded by railway termn Where the
COW once lowed the engine now screams and the
pipe of the gentle Corydon is completely put ont
ny the funnell of the locomotive. Phillis is sent
flying by the power of steam, and the Hermit of
the dale is compelled to break his staff or cnt his
stick. to make way for the immense staff of Off
Gals required on the railways
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-08-09

THE SUBSCRIBER DESTROYS of x,sSJS%,
changing his pursuit offers for ,9yf9Hsst
a SALE the FARM on which he &c. a$a2dtgsE
e5azI sides. VFYzss%
~ 1t lies near the village of Chuc- H.
atuck, and within mile of the wharf from
which packet runs regularly to Norfolk con.
tains about 300 acres of Land, 80 acres of which
are In state of cultivation, and from so acres, the
wood has been recently cut and can now be easily
brought into cultivation. A large portion of the
cleared Land has been married. and MANFRED, and
is capable of yielding heavy crops of corn, wheat.
of wheat, this year is believed to be equal at
least to any in the neghborhood per acre. Three
years ago, a meadow OF - or Is acres was cleared
and planted in corn, and for the years. including
the present the present being the last of the ;hree
crops, may justly challenge a comparison in pro.
ducuvencss per acre, with any similar land below
the mountains; it is composed of dark loamy
soil, on a clay foundation, intcrmixed with ma ri
and Is seemingly incxhaustable.
The Buildings are all new, handsomely arran ged,
and capable OF accommodating large family com.
fortably. The water is abundant. convenient and
excellent, the location healthy, the neighborhood
desirable Every expenditure necessary to put the
farm in fine order has been incurred, and the pur
chaser will be able to profit without that de-
lay necessary to make the present state of improve.
mcnts. Every material s at hand, for cheap and
rapid additional improvement Mari of the finest
quality is abundant vegetable matter in any ouan.
titles is accessible 10 the different parts of the farm
Building and Rider Timber and Fircwood of the
best quality is abundant.
If not sold before the 9th day of September. it
will then be offered to the highest bidder.
The terms will be accommcd dating and made to
suit the purchaser-to whom will also sell any
portion of the crop, stock, farming utensils, or
house furniture, he may desire, at fair price and
on liberal terms, &c
Should larger Farm be wished, lands adioin-
ing can be purchased TO great advantage.
Those desiring such Farm are invited to test
the correctness Of the above description by per-
sonal examination, if further information is de-
sired it will be given by addressing letter to
JNO. DAVIS DAY,
Aug Git Chuckatuck Va.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-08-09
HERB SNUFF, FOR THE HEAD ACHE

Ihi5 Snutt, which is made ofiudegonous herbs, is
useful in relieving Headache, and weeping and
watery eyes, arising from recent colds, and NAV be
used alone, or mixed with common snuff. pinch
or two, taken occasionally, will generally cause
sneezing, and flow from the nose
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-08-09
MAGNETISM EVERY EVENING, i

NTAGN ETISM EVERY EVENING in
IFl the Basement of the Baptist Church at o.
clock
Prof DE BONNEVILLE will deliver a Lee
TURE on the SO called Mysterious Science of Mag
netism.
All that which has appeared incomprehensible
about this subject will be demonstrated by Theories
and Experiments of the most fascinating and amt
sing character.
Citizens will be placed in Magnetic state every
evening, and the most curious effects will prove
the power of the VIII of man.
Tickets 25 cens--to be had at the door.
o. Public treatment for neruous diseases By Mag
aetism every day from 10 to ~ O'clock A. NJ. If it
does not Rain. Aug9
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-08-09

"What are you doing there. Jane?' " Why,
pa, I'm going To dye my dolls pinafore red -
" But what have you got to dye it with ?" .'Beer,
pa" g Beer who on earth told you that beer
would dye red 2" Why, ma said that it was
beer that made your nose so red, and thought"
i" Here, Susan. take this child"
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-08-09
nON'T YOU READ THIS!-For if YOU do

nON'T YOU READ THIS!-For if YOU do
- you mayfud something TO please YOU that is
that am determined 70 sell my Guns Pistols
Powder FlasEs, Shot Bags, and every article in the
Sporting Line, cheaper than ever, and If you want
TO be fitted out with Gun and Apparatus lust
call at the Sign Of the Mammoth Gun, where you can
also have your Flint Gun turned into Percussion or
NTH limo. So don't forget one Door East Of the
Old Dominion Office, If you want bargains.
Dec !. A. SPALDINC
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-08-09
FuRN1TIrRE PASTE

This Paste is used in giving Mahogany, and all
bic to- soil
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-08-09

usual stand for shooting. Upon examining his
feet he found one shoe off, which he supplied -
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-08-09

W SANDS's SAR5APARtLLA combines In Itself n
triad of properties possessed by other medicinal
preparation. In general practice it is usual to
hibi first an aperient, then tonic, and sometimes
various forms of these administered in the pro-
gress of a slow and tedious But in Sands's
Sarsaparila we have at once gentle aperient, or
pleasant Alternative and mild tonic. The unwhoc-
some particles of the blood neutralized and
carried off, and healthy tone is restored to the
gans which generate the fluids. In Scrofulous and
other external disorders the result is rapid heal
ing of the sores and pustues. In Rheumatism and
other painful affections of the muscular fibre, a
speedy removal of the pain. and in all cases
newal of strength keeping pace with the retreat of
the disease from the system
For further particulars and conclusive evidence
of its superior value and efficacy, see pamphlets
which may be obtained of agents gratis.
Prepared and sold wholesale and retail by a. B.
& d. SANDs, Wholesale Druggists. 70 Fulton ST.,
New York. Sold also by CHARLES II. HEINITSH,
Agent, Portsmouth, and M. A. SANTOS, Norfolk.
Price ST. per bottle; bottles for IS.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-08-09

They effec.ual in relieving Catarrb Rroncbi,l
affections Hoarseness, oppression of the Chest and
will alleviate Coughs, of more obstinate pumona ~
diseases. }
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-08-09

THE PORTSMOUTH RIFLE COMPA-
Il NY, having chartered the swift and splendid
Steamer CURTIS PECK. will make an
EXCURSION TO THE CAPES,
on WEDNESDAY next, 18th August, leaving Nor
folk at half past and Portsmouth at 4 O'Clock p.
M, touc hing at Old Point going, to allow persons
who may wish to remain there the opportunity of
witnessing Dress Parade, (Which it is understood
there will be one,) of hearing the Music of tho
Celebrated Band there, and Bathing. Returning
will stop at Old Point and remain there until 8
O'Clock, to enjoy Moonlight on the trip home
Members Of other Volunteer Companies who ma
patronize the Rfemen are respectfully invited to
appear in Uniform.
Good Cotillion and other Music will be provided
Tickets $50 Cents Children and Servants ha
price) will be for sale at Mr. j. Bucknan,s MIR
VIM. Reid's, and the Steamboat Landing Norfolk !:
and at the Book Store of Messrs Hodges & Co. the
Store of Mr.. J. A. Kenkins, and Of MIR. James C.
White, at the Rail Road Office, Portsmouth
Aup9
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-08-09

FAMILY FLOUR.-A superior article by the
Il barrel or rctail-just send and get some to try,
from l.. X. THOMAS'S,
Aug7 West Side Market Square
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-08-09

HHICKERING has shipped us two more very
~ fine tone PIANOS, that have been particuIarly
examined and are highly approved for richness
and sweetness of tone.
Or They are hourly expected in the brig Henri
co.
The following extract from the report of the
Board of Managers at the late Exhibition of Plan.
og will speak for itself.
There is one Manufacturer, however, whose in
struments take precedence of all the Others with
so unquestiouablc prominence that the Committee
felt not the slightest hesitation in recommending
the award to him of Gold Medal. Mr.. CHECKER.
ings Pianos are of so delightful tone, delicate
action, and so firm and enduring construction that
they reed no Medals to give them celebrity
We selling these beautiful Pianos much less
than formerly. Two second hand Pianos to hire
out. (Aug 81 G. HALL Il co.
DLACK 81 GUNPOwDER TEA received
ID and for sale by l.. X. THOMAS,
Aug7 West side Market Square.
E1RESH BUTTER received three times
Il week from Baltimore, aud for sale by
l.. X. THOMAS,
Aug7 West side Market Square
CIN.-15 bbls IMITATION HOLLAND GIN, re-
II ceiving and for sale by WILLS & CO.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-08-09

VIM. Ii. PITCHER
Fri Has received this day 300 pair more
:; 4;
49, rocco slippers and Ties. for the low
price OF 62a cents, good quality.
Chldrcn's Shoes of all qualities
100 pair of Mems Navy Ties, first rate article
Mems Fine Dress Boots aud Bootees of the best
quality.
splendid lot of Leather Trunks, Valises. Car
pet Bags, and all other articles usually kept in a
complete Shoe Store. VIM. b. PITCHER,
West side Crawford street,
July ~ Sign of the Big Boot
Northumberland has Jus t
a received per schooner Isaac Reve, direct from
Baracoa, and for sale on pleasing terms,
900 dozen Pine Apples, very large and sweet
IOO punches Banannas-lO0 do Plantons
500 Shadcocks
barrels Lines, small for preserving
q barrels Ginger for preserving
500 Mangoes-20O Mamma Apples
barrels Yams-I00 Sugar Cane
30 Turks Heads
5000 Cocoa Nuts
10000 Segars
The above cargo Of Fruit has been selected with
great care, and is the finest fruit ever offered in
this market Gully 29) II. FITZGERALD.
METROPOLITAN VENETIAN BLIND
4TA FACTORY, Washington, u. C. The citi-
zens OF Norfolk, Portsmouth, and the SURROUNDING
country can be supplied, at the shortest notice, WITH
the most beautiful and faa hionable Inside VENE-
IlAN BLINDS, of all coors and sizes, suitable for
Public and Private Edifces, that can be manu-
featured
ALSO,
PAINTED WINDOW SHADES, of different pat
terms. and all prices; and choice selection of
FANCY BLINDS, Linen and Common CURTAINS,
and every thing pertaining to screening Windows
The regular trips of the Osceola, Capt Mitchell,
between Washington and Norfolk, will facilitate
MN In hllng orders for that section of Virginia
1t will cost but five cents postage to send M your
directions and measurement and the return boat
will carry you the most useful and ornamental ar.
Address orders TO
WILLIAM NOEL,
Sign of the Mammoth Blind
Pa. Avenue, between 9th and 10Th streets
July 70 Washington City.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-08-09

SPITTA'S LOZENGES
For Colds in the Head, Watering of the Eyes.
Sneezing, &c. '"'
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-08-09

DRESERYING SUGAR. superior quail
tyof Loaf and w. |. SUGAR for preserving,
very cheap Also, good article of NJ o. Sugar,
at Z cents per pound. Call at
Aug Dot t. II. WEBB'S Cheap Store
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-08-09
READ CAREFULLYI

E'KOM PHILADELPHIA.-Ju received the fol
a lowing valuable preparations, warranted genu
PROFESSOR JACKSON,S LOZENGEs
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-08-09

NEW STYLE BIRD FOUNTS.-Just re-
l celved new and handsome style of BIRD
FOUNTS, Qor Seed and Water) for sale at the
Drug Store, High street, doors below Middle.
Aug CHAS. II. HEINITSH, Agent.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-08-09
July IL

KEEP 1T BEFORE THE PEOPLE!-
N Tho Subscriber informs the public that he
continues the CABINET MAKING BUSINESS on
the Corner OF High and Middle streets, where he
will be happy 70 receive orders, and execute them
in style not to be surpassed, as may be demon
stratcd to the satisfaction of those who will do him
the favor to call and examine his work. He has
some Of the most fashionable specimens of
CABINET WORK.
Alsoa large lot Of Curled Maple, Rush and Wind
sor CHAIRS
Being an experienced mechanic he respectfully
appeals to the feelings Of generous public to ex.
tend to him portion Of its patronage. Old Fur.
turc taken in exchange for New.
f.. D. HAYNES
Or All persons indebted to me are respectfully
invited to call and settle their bills.
June is r. Oh.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-08-09

DRIVATE BOARDING-HOUS w.
4 LANE, on Middle, between North and elias
glow streets, Portsmouth, Va. n. B. Transient
Boarders taken by the week or month
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-08-09

NEW FLOUR AND BACON.-Just re-.
~ ccived lot of NEW FLOUR, taken from
wheat raised in 1915, of the following well known
brands. in barrels and half barrels, North side
Union Mills and Hope Mills
Also, choice lot of SMITHFIELD BACON, free
from worms or bugs. All of which will be sold at
the lowest possible price for cash. by
j. BATEMAN,
County street, near the Wood Wharf.
Aug S-lw
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-08-09
WILLIAM NOEL.

Sign of the Mammoth Blind
Pa. Avenue, between 9th and 10th streets,
July 20 Wasbinoton (,;i,,
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-08-09
IMPROVED AND VALUABLE FARM
FOR SALE

THE SUBSCRIBER DESTROYS of a
changing his pursuit, offers for q
a sale, the FARM on which he nc. q
H. sides. q
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-01-04
SCL!lOQUY.

Toll toll toll "What sound is that ! hear
At this solemn midnight hour"
Ding-doug! cling. cidng so loud SO clear
Awakening dread--excting lear
1t we'll nigh makes my spirit cover
An! It's Old Greyhrard Time ringing his bell,
Sounding the Old Years funeral knel;
With his dry hony fingers he strikes full strong
On It's cold icy rim Ding-dong' ding-cong
"TIegh no must spring from my couch and
away,
And my Message" prepare, for It's New Years
day
| must Turn at the crank Of my old rhymng mill
Which for u Whole year has been rusting aud
still;
Oh how lutte my Patrons know of the pain
That each New Years morn racks the carriers
brain
pshnw twill never do TO lie here solloquizing---
leigh no! here we go''-sOuse-"l hate TINS
early rising"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-01-04

Lrrnlncoisni arc cubs Of thine
Late Hartford riots call to view,
Then took al PIaqueminr,
And then if farther proof ye seek,
Let every fraud and rio, speak.
Blu, spite Of frauds in Baltimore
And in old Cecil too
You failed to have for governor
Your Carroll. trderal blue.
Our Tommy Pratt shall rule the roas,
The man whom all admire
And loco oflicemen must squat
From Register to squire.
But friends III wind my dtty up
Or rather run it down
For FIN quite sure | could make it reach
The half way round the town
i've nothing sad Of Texas,
Nor yet Of Tyler too"
Blu, with such "smal potatoes"
vii! not trouble you.
Farewell then Jill another year
Has rolled its solemn round,
Then if he lives, true to his post,
The carrier will be found.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-01-04

TIE II M s.

Two OpLLARs2ertnnum payable ha fyca.
Nv IN iiiLuSs, or Two DOLLARS and FIT
Cars # not pad tilltheend ofthe year.
subscription be received for lessth a
six n,nths, tndno paper discontinued until Al
arr,rlgss ire paid unless Attic discretion o
the ed itor.
Al'srti',mentsofo ne 'qu trei insert 9TH e,
tim sior -: OJLLAR,a and TWENTY-FIVE cent.
fr ,th sIbE>q lentnssrtion;io ngerones in pro
potion. iv,rtising customers will pleas
m,rk u tn, m ,1rs"ript how many insertions
ars rel lir,i tfaoslch direction is given the
ad9sr:i5'n,ot will be continued until forbid
AMI chart ri accordingly. All communication
70 tho e Tito stould be post paid.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-01-04
MISCELL ANE0US.
For the Cecil Wing.
Poetry, Poets and POCtcsscs.

Since Earth's foundations frs, were
laid, the genius of poetry has been abroad
and DER every age has spread his magic
wand. The days Of the PAlriarchs be-
held the first dawnings Of the rhyme
GODS art, and aiong the moonlit hills Of
Judea, mid the temples Of Jerusalem and
through the sHaGry grot'ocs of "thc Holy
while the breezy zephyrs bore them DER
the ripplel bosom Of The Jordan and
along The shelly shores Of the Dead Sea
The sound, lingering not, has gone
through each successive age DER almost
every land-but in its hastv course Oft
stopped. Ii tarried for time DER Greece.
Homer awoke and in poetic numbers told
the tale Of the Trojan war, and while the
magic of his song was yet in one W IL wave
Overwhelming all The Earth, Virgil, Ilesiod
and Horace, sprang phoenix like from
other lands and bore the echo on. 1t
came with incre aseh nigh, down through
revolving time TO later years--and when
Shakespeare passed. Milton, Byron, Pope.
and Young Stepped from their dusty (anes
and touched their harrs, "while nations
heard enrranced." And Pollock too, on
| Scotia's hills wIeathcd round his brow
The fadeless laurel of his weIl-earncd
fame. But the bounds of the old W orld
restrained il not. 1t came to the Ocean
side II marked its ,racings on the deep,
dark wave, and wildly mingled with the
sea>nymrh's note; blent with the pillows
roar, twas swiftly borne across the wa,ery
waste to the far of, Western world As
it touched the beach convoy Of its no
blest sons announced its triumphal entry
and from every hilltop, from the droop.
ing bowers and sunny shrincs of this lane
of the flee and home Of the brave q strar
Of sweetest song went up eXultingly
while Iialleck, Bryant, Willis and hos
of others caught the inspiration, and res
pended 10 the spreading note in measur
ed melody. Aud some Of the other seq
too, have crowned themselves with peer
less coro nels decked with poetic gems
Heading the lis, of "the fast anchored
isle" stands Mrs. Hemans while our owr
fair land points in triumph to Mrs. ST.
Courtney, Miss, Davidson ard host o
others.
Blu, poetry has had and still has it
devotees Of every rank. All worship a
her shrine. Earth owns its power while
from her farhest bounds lofty strair
comes booming loud and long mingled
with the Franciscan friars vesper, the
nuns low chant or the cowlpd monk.
evening hymn, and the chorus is swcllet
by the sad requiem of the departed dead
The rude song of The un,utored plough
the mighty note of the loveborn swait
or the licensed rhyming Of the Buchanal
amid his vevelry,. From North to South
from Eas, to West its mins!relsy is heard
And i, may be that the volumed anthcm'
Of seraphic choirs and the melodious lays
Of Angel harps, as they thrill through the
high arches of Heaven, it may be. tina
even they receive their melody from
rhyme. 81. b.
Summit Bridge, Del. Dec. 9Th 1914
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-01-04
A DOR ESS.

Again kind Patrons al your door.
A face you've oijen seen hef,Tc.)
Behold the Carrier Boy;
\ happy New Year to yon all
40 old and young--to great and small,
To pretty, ugly, short and tall,
Here : happiness and joy.
'rusi the year just past and gone
Has left you beiIer, every "he,
In heart and pocket too,
For in these N,nys I've some concern
Bu,a Sigh, h,nty pu ran discern,
Nor sill the Carrier sadly turn,
Away from such as YOU.
| hope that in he year begun
New treasures NAV hy each be won--
BY sold lo!k.n lad and Iassie--
More wisdom IN your owledge box
More cattle in your herds and fl"cks
An increase in Your lands and stocks
Ge, rich. hut don't get saucy.
Old Forty four has passed away
v it'll all its hopes and fears
T'is gathered with its good and bad
Unto the tomb Of years;
Like its six thousand fellows,
Tina, t'gelher with it sleep.
Il had It's flowers and lis fruits,
It's time 10 SOW aud reap
|, had liz biG,l in ice and SHOWS,
But soon lis sun grew strong,
Aud pu, t" fligh, the irlcles.
And walked The hrooktel's song
Il warm d the grass.roots and the buds
Ard blades and leaves upsprung
And on the trees so lately bare
The rich Young foliage hung.
I ons'd from the stall the lowing kline
Unto the meadows sped,
And hlearing lo.ks aud skipping lambs
Along the hill-sides fed;
The gau,b"Illng colt from halter free
IN may circles wheeled
And OFT provoked the graver s'eed
70 sweep around the field.
With laughing eye and rosy cheek
AT sport upon The green.
The merry children Iigh, of heart,
In romplng groups were scen-
From the far South The birds came back,
And nestled in our bowers.
And in our gardens and our glades,
Again were seen bright flowers
It's summer brought the harves! time,
And fields of waving grain
Repaid the hardy husbandman
For all his toll and pain.
And Autumn brought rich clns'ring fruits
And rus,ling ripened corn,
And songs of plenty through the land
By every breeze are borne.
Old Year in every blessing
Nv mor,ais worth possessing
Thou did'sl abound
None of the causes Of their tears,
Or their troubles, or their cares,
With thee are found.
Old Time and Fate have dealt their blows
Scatt ring round uncoun,ed woes.
Like those which since the world begar
Have kept in awe poor, puny mar,
Sorrows with every season come,
Aud deck in mourning many home,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-01-04
AGENTS ron TIE CECIL NEIG.

AGCNTSrO TIE CECIL WIG
JohnB. Yarnall, Port Deposit
". Abrahams, Port Deposit
E. Twin HINES, P NJ Rising Sun.
Jonas Preston, Jr. p. NJ Conowingo.
Johns. Everest, Rowlandsvil!e.
o ,eph iaines Brick Meeting Ho"ss.
John McCracken P. NJ. North East
Vathan wilkinson, Elk Iron WORKS.
William II. Pearce, p. M CeciliCn,
ohm B. Morton, T, NJ. Warwick.
'ohn L Clayton P NJ. Chesapeake City
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-01-04

Compound Extract OF Sarsaparilla
prepared by a. H. Bull of Hartford. Con,
an article much commended and prescrib
ed BY physicians wherever it is known.
For sale by Dr.. Joseph Wallace. Agent