davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-11-04
THE MOTHER AND CHILD

A DOMESTIC DREAM.
Twas dear, indeed, to watch those two,
The mother and the child;
And note thei gentle rlayl'alness,
And then her Chidiugs mild;
Aud how she Oft would kiss her boy,
With mad and fond delight,
huc pIess him closely to her breast.
ihat hue-eyed little sErite.
And how he'd softly pa, her cheek,
Aud kiss it DER and o'Gr;
While she, that fair young mother, ,here,
What bliss would she have more
With sweet pledge of welded love-
A link within that chain,
Which binds two willing souls in orc,
III hope and icy the same!
On! it's cheerful sight, | weCH.
To see two thus al play
The y other and her cheruh babe
With hearts SO light and ga
We 3li have known mothers care;
We all have fell her klss;
Aad, ia our young and tender years;
What brighter dream than ths'
An! then there's something holy, toe,
In word, and look, and smile,
4 dreamy sollhCss lights hertye,
That touches W. the while;
And we half sign To share her joy
Though sigh we NAV in van,
Uatil our hedIls are linS'd Ike hers,
Within affections cAan!
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-11-04

EXTRAORDINARY GRlNpNG. We learn from
the Howard District Press, that the Patapsco
Merchant Mill, containing three pair of seven
feet burrs, turned out eleren hundred and nine
barrels OF flour in the week ending Saturday
last being siXty-three barrels to a burr per day.
The country mill, with two pair of six feet
burrs, ground four hundred and serenity barrels
of flour in the same time being nearly sixteen
hundred barrels of -four in the week. The
above is thought TO be the greatest amount OF
work ever done with three pairs of burrs, and
much credit is due to the millers for their sue
Cesslui eXcrtions.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-11-04

10 Nll'RNHVIIlhE, NAHFORD FURNACE, 40
isad5u, Bc-Air 5paauli2 NarrowS, Michaclsyiir,
&c, in Hartford Count By the Philadelphia, WI
iniusIou anl Baltimore Railroad.
PASSENGERS leave Baltimore, from
r5ftsAl Pratt sItcet Depot, in the Cars at O'Clock
t-EiI.fj \. VI. for PCUymauaviiIc. Ca arrival tnnrc
- L.. 'payryaa"cs will be in readiness for the
ahOI" named places aud nci.hborhu0d BY takin.
this route the passengers Will arrive ar hours m ad
vance Of my other line g5- Fare from Baltimore to
fergymausyir, Gl3 cents. se20
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-11-04
LEMUEL G. TAYLOR, Master.

a slery1 FOR ANNAPOLIS, CAM
g9,zJ&A HRSsz4s BRIDGE and EASTON, The superior
~Eftias1'1ssnlla- swit Steamer THOMAS JEFFER-
SON, Capt ROBERT NJ. NIL, will leave the iLterscc-
ton OF Light a6d Pratt 81. Wharvcs, on every TUES
DAY MORNING, at O'Clock, FOR the above places,
and return the next day, leaving Easton every WE'D
NESDAf MORNING, at y O'Clock, and Cambridge
at q o'ciS,, aud Annapolis at IL oclk for Baltimore.
Passage 10 Annapolis, 80 cts.
To East0n or Cambridge, S1.jO. olI-du
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-11-04
kVK ANY.APNNEA. :.

- IIFFF'eJ ~ y.
S:s.ser iiasgyaERIDGE and EASTON. The steamer
ta.is tssssSsfaA. ~ ARYLANN having undergone tho
rough repair, and Il yCryhandsomG Improvement, both
in hull aud machinery, viii resume her regular route
% The above places, commencing TUESDAY
NEXT, 18Th met. She will leave Baltimore from The
lower era Of DGgan's wharf At 7 O'Clock on every
TUESDAY and FRIDAY thereafter, for Annapolis
Cambridge and Enston, leaving Eaaton on every
WEDNESDAY End SATURDAY, Dy way Of CAM
bridge and Annapolis to Baltimore.
FOR CT TtRTOIF'N and CENTREFILLE
GA MONDAY, The i1lh inst. she will go 10 Cries.
trrlown ANA hack leaving Baltimore al O'Clock ana
continue the above until further notice. Passage 81
m9 IEtiNEi, G.. TAYLOR.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-11-04

SENTENCE OF Porter, Andrew p. Potter,
convicted at New Haven of the murder of Lu-
cus P, Osborne, has been sentenced to be hung
on the third Monday of July next. The only
motive for the murder was desire to secure
Osborne's watch. A meeting was deliberately
planned by Potter, who protested to be his
friend, and at the appointed place the murder
was comntte. And attempt was made to
pro We Potter insane, and the trihing nature of
the temptation to crime was urged as a proof.
1t iailol to have any effect upon the jury.
FRraH FIGS. Two cargoes of Figs from
Smyrna, arrived at Boston within day or two,
being much earlier than usual. The Turkey
fig crop is said bo of iuer quality tits season
than for many years.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-11-04

,ss,sr:9 kDEt ANNAPOLIS. CAM
s55sasssl.ssaE steamer MARYLAND viii leave fa,.
tmore every TUESDAY and FRIDAY MORN
ING, az O'locK 70, the places above named start
ng from the lower end of Dugan's wharf, and getun
on Wednesdays and Saturdays.
iyl2 l., g. TAYLOR.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-11-04

CATALOGUE OF CRIME AND CASUALTIES IN
PHILADELPHIA. There were five cororars' in
quests held in Philadelphia on Saturday and
Sunday. The first vas over the body Of Il CO.
lored man named Peter Fountainc, who was
found on Friday night lying in the street in Il
dying condition, having been mvstcriously stab
bed with some sharp instrument in the neck.
Soon after his death, companion of his, nam
ed Waterford, was arrested as the murderer
The second inquest was held over murdered
infant; the third over the body Of Robert Suter
found dead in the street with marks of violence
upon him; the fourth over the body Of Asbury
Fisher, colored, killed by falling down stairs;
and the fifth over the body Of a female, suppos-
ed to have been poisoned.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-11-04
NDR Ct4EsTN.TIFON

= y
-.syfl $3.50. CENFREElli.E. The steamer MA
'--S.ssstsa&- RYL4ND will leave Baltimore on eve
~ MONDAY MORNING, at O'Clock, for the above
places, and return same day. leaving Cenreyille at
II O'Clock, and ChCstGrt0wn at half past II O'Clock
for Baltimore
OH LEiii'EL G.. TAYLOR. Master.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-11-04

ITEMS OF News -Four mon have boon ar
rested at Cleveland, charged with being con-
corncd in Iobbing Liviugaton's express at Re
chestcr--Mr. Milton Thompson was drown
cd at Bangor, Me, last weell.--Jacob Da-
Wis, of Hopkins county, Ky, was shot On
Sunday week, by man named Bright
Hezekah Rich was killed in Boston, few
nights ago, by falling through the scutte OF
Ilunnowoll's drug store. Com. J. Nj. Mcln
tosh has been appointed to the command o
the New York naval rendezvous, and Capt
Henoy Eagle to the duty of Inspector Of Pro
visions, is stated that the number o
steamboats, on the seas and rivers of Europe
about 2400, employing an aggregate power OF
229 900 horscs.---A portion Of the liremcn
of Brooklyn had disgracoful fight on Friday
night.---lt is estimated that at the close OF
the present year SIX hundred new buildings
will have been erected in Louisville
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-11-04
BARGAINS! BARGAINS,

bANNNINS' fS-t'k'HINN!
ExsNs, Another very Cheap Store in NORTH GAY
xSFAp STREET, opposite Fayette ST, where may
GSd-- be found beautiful assortnen of the mos,
fashionable BONNETS, RIBBONS, FL OVERS
SHAWLS, SCARF5, LACE GOODS, and a general
assortment of Fancy articles. Also, Cacoes Mems
lin de Lanes; lawns; Linen Hdkfs.; gentiempn,s
Stocks and Collars SusperdGrs aud treat variety a,
Goods too tedious 10 enufs crate. The public are re
specially invited 10 call az this New and Cheap STORE
where they viii he accommodated with fresh goods
and at the lowest prices, NJ" DON'T forgct-No 80
HfF Slkthf' hnp"hhe tAyFuc. aPl1 t.
4tNEpEr$ MADE! CARPETS MAZE!
" will make Carpets in the best manner. At the
lowest possible rates lay Oil Cloths cut ard 1T and
lay Carpets, AZ the shortest notice.
LOUIS MULLER, No. l ". Libcryst
fGse cge deos above Ballncre street
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-11-04

DEAD. Lewis A. Scnaiier, Esq, one of the
newly elected Commss oners of Howard Dis
irict, Anne Arundel county, died on Tuesday
last.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-11-04

go and sin no more" She was the victim OF
jealousy and revenge, and he Who committed
the bloody act, cannot 60 UNPUBLISHED.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-11-04

GRAND BALL AT HAVANA. A letter from
Havana to the New Orleans Picayunc says
"a ball was given on the 10th nit. by the Con.
do Fernandno, at which all the ham Ton were
present. Gen. Santa Ana, lady and suite at
tended. The wife Of the eA-PIesident of Mex
leo wore upon her person $50, 900 worth Of dla-
monds. To crafty the curiosity of our fair
readers, we may mention that her dress was a
blond lace skirt over u white satin slip. Ano-
ther l,dy at this ball sportod 1000 in da-
monds in her attire, while ten and twenty thou
sand dollars worth of pebbles" were quite
coulmon. There were no less than seven hun
dred people present at this ball. The service
OF plate upon the supper table is valued at $685.
900; but this the Count can well afford, his in
come exceeding $4,000 per annum''
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-11-04
r sale, Wholesale and retail by


i6 :. Third ST. below Chestnut, i'had.
And for sale in Baltirnore by The following Al ens
n. NJ Robinson, cor Gay and Sarasoga-ss; ]. Boury,
2l0 Baltimore st; Mortimer Il Mowhray, BALTIC. aud
Charles SIS; Thos r. HARRISON 253 Baltimore 81; F.
Hickey Sons, 2i75 BalllmOre-st; 4. Croyeau, III
Rallimnresl; Coleman Rodgers, l73 baltimore 81;
;. &. Winchester, 1866 Baltimoesl; 4. Hale 10 y /
iirnore 81; J. NJ Lar0que, Bllto. Harrison sts Jas
2. DE Lacour, $50 Batmore-st; II. :. Thompson
Howard and Fdyette-s e. p. Rodgers. Howard and
Malion-sts; J. w Barry & Co., Balto & Pearl-sts.
Olj-w sm3n
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-11-04

Turks ISLAND SALT. The ship Cherokee
arrived at N. Orleans the 26th ut. from Turks
Island, with $4,000 bushels of salt. Captain
SooIe, of the brig Francis, of Frceport, (Me., }
died at Grand Cay, on the 18th. The shipments
of salt from Turks island, since the commence
ment OF October, are: 8 1000 bushels to New
Haven; $500 to Halifax; 800 to St. Johns,
IN. b
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-11-04
A GHEMIGAL RESULT 10 enable persons 10

CaEMltAi. TX ESCLT IL enable persons 10
"a Df u lNSTANTANEOUSLY their HAIR, with
cut the least Inconvenience
JULES HAUEL'S CELEBRATED VEGETABLE
Liquid HAIR DYE, for changing red or gray hair,
wiliskerS, eyebrows, &c to brown, black chestnut
color. The slightest evil consequences need not be
feared from 1t u'e-it Is altogether harmless.
ms composition is the only one sanctioned by the
science Of Chemistry, to dye, in indeblC manner,
the various gradaunS Of co Ors, without danger in
convenience, and has justified the liberal patronage
and unlimited confidence Of the public.
lGI- BerGre Of Countcrteters. Ask for fJules
Hauels Vegetable Liquid Hair Dye if You wantthe
genuine article.
For sale, wholesale and retail by
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-11-04

IMPORTANT TO CATTLE DRovERs. 1t APP
pears that the immense droves Of cattle passing
through the village of Ellicott's Mills, on their
way to the Baltimore market have become such
nuisance to the inhabitants that a memorial
to the next Legislature will be sent in, praying
for a law compelling drovcrs eithet to take an
other route to Baltimore, o. refrain from driv-
ing through the village on the Sabbath, parti-
cularly about the hour of the day for public
worship. The District Press says from six te
twelve droves invariably pass through there at
that particular hour of the sabbath, completely
blocking up the thoroughGres and enveloping
the place in cloud of dust, and preventing the
citizens from attending Divine worship.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-11-04

THE FRANKLIN INSTITUTE EXmBIrIoN. This
exhibition, says the Philadelphia Inquirer, was
closed on Saturday evening last. 1t continued
open eleven days about four days less than the
exhibition last year, and was visited, it is est-
mated, by about &c, o0oPcrsons. There could not
have heen less than ten thousand articles IN
the collection. Many were beautiful aud cost
ly, characterized by great skill and ingenuity,
while all exhibited improvement in the arts and
manufactures. The exhibition afforded the
liVeliost satisfaction, aud was, generally speak
ing, regarded with much favor. On Friday
evening John Wiegand, Esq, announced the
premiums, namely, about fifty silver medals,
fo!ty-fve bronze medals and one hundred and
twenty certificates. A silver medal is the high
est premium in the power Of the Committee
to award.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-11-04

QGICS TRlr FROM LIMA. The Hon. John
A. Bryan, u. S. Charge d'Aaaires to Peru, ac-
companied by his son, arrived at New Orleans
on the a5th uIt. in Al days from Lima, via Ha-
vana, including II days detention on the road.
The Picayuno says he left Lima, in Peru, on
the eth Sept, taking passage at CalIao for Pa
mama on the same day. All was then quiet at
Lima. The Peruvian Congress was still in ses-
sion there. That body has recently had up for
discussion the subject of American clalms.--
The Congress confirmed the convention con-
cluded in 1914, liqnidatrng these claims, but
allowing interest to the claimants only from
and after January, 1916.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-11-04
IFor The AMERICAN Republican,.
THE AGE OF utJNHrG


.HsSs. Editors: AS humbug is the order Of
The day, and gives form and feature to the
times we live IN, it is proper that the public
SHOULD be keptin state OF Amusement, respect
ing the progress Of humbuggery. The World 5
Convention in New York, have decided, by a
grave resolution, and with a very becoming So
lemnity, that mon are born without their cou-
sent An industrial Congress- has Just closed
It's session in that city, after having decided by
a sweeping maj .tity, that no man shall own
more than one lot OF ground in tho city Of New
York, or one docently-sized farm in the coun-
try AS it is the natur Of the crittUr, accord
ing to Ma ior Downing, that the outs want TO
be the ms, it is confidently expected, that the
important interest in our Couatfy, known as the
| loatirg interest, will be SO generally benefited
by the relormers, that all loalors will march
up to the Support Of their measures.
These rolormers have also made progress in
defining distinctions. They are circulating Il
memorial, ior tho release OF the Anti-Rentcrs
| convicted as principals OF accessories in the
murder Of Sheriff Steele. They say, that as
American citizens. wo feel bound TO dacrimi-
nate between political offence aud moral
one Soft seems, that men who murder their
! tellow-men, while armed, aud committing an
overt act OF treason against the State, do not
offend morally, but are guilty Of a mere Venlal
| political act!
We have parallel case Of sentimental hum
bOggory in Athcrton's famous resolutions, that
gave existence 10 the '1'wenty-tiTst Rule that
Tia" last Congress repealed, commencing as iol-
/ Iowa:
! "Res0iosd, That that cGHaoi Be done indirectly
! ,chiCh cannot be doac difeclLg.n
/ This beautiful specimen Of hunbug, is pro-
perry Appreciated by brief analysis, viz The
word Indirectly, is correctly defined by Walker,
to be not in a right line, obliquely; not III cx-
press terms; unfairly; not rightly Now the
term directly, stands in antithesis. The only
| inference to 6c drawn from Athcrton's humbug
I Is, that that can be done indirectly, which can
be done directly. A man can start from the
/ Bridge in Baltimore st., West Of Jones' Falls
and walk directly, that is, in a right line, to The
! Eptaw House; but, should he tempt to reach
said house, by reducing Atherton's humhug to
| practice, and walk obliquely, he would be
/ brought up 'hard-awoather, as the sailors say,
| by brick walls. L. is obvious that the true phi.
osOphy died with Sam Patch; for he demon
stratcd, that some things could be done as wei
AS Others q. z. o. c.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-11-04
s~n FOR WHITE HAVEN AMI
a.ILNrK tOlNi ~ az Gt.iNi

~ Wanted, for manufactures purposes, Ui.n All.
VH2 COM erd Old SILVER Of all description.
plIanascd al the h-Erst ma,Gr rice, ~
GABRiLh u. CLARE, Vi SIrF street
SECOND do0s from Calvtft-et
Who manufactures EiVeiwlTe VI every irsCsiiHlrs
N q. Watches, SlVe,waIe and Jew ely p7nIeay
kbtAlRE.. sells IN
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-11-04

For ANNAPOLIS, West RIVER, Wye Land
ing, -. Hchaa> aud Easton, (yia bill. River Ferry
to Easion) VIII leave Commerce IT. w1ayf, nyery
MORNING, al 7 O'Clock; an' turn ne II
day, leaving Miles River Ferry every 7, "iday M0yg-
iug, AT O'Clock; 81 nicAaei's, u; We anairc a
West River ]! for Annapolis and Baltimore.
Passage to Annapolis. ,..,............., IS Gents.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-11-04

Disastrous STEAMBOAT Collision ItreN-
ty Lires Lost We gave an account yesterday
of a disastrous steamboat accident ut the South,
resulting in the loss ofliie, and to-day we have
to record a more melancholy one on the Yves
tern waters. The Louisville Journal Of Thurs
day contains the only particulars which have
reached US:
Steamboat Collision Tie Plymouth SuAk-
7iremiy Lircs lost From passengers on the
steamboat Mail, which arrived here last night,
we learn that the steamboat Plymouth, bound
to st. Louis, with II largo number Of passen-
gers, was run into by the Lady Madison, near
Shawnectown, Oh Alondoy night, which caus-
ed the T. to sink Immediately to her boiler
deck, None of the cabin passengers were lost
but it is supposed that twenty dec, passengers,
if not more, were drowned. \ hole was i'm
mcdiately cut through the cabin floor, and Sc
vcral passengers, who had managed TO keep
out OF the water by getting On boxes, SC, were
thus rescued. The boat, il is said, viii be 4
total loss. Her machinery will probably be
saved.
We also learn that passenger or the Mail,
who was insane, jumped overheard ard was
drowned,
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-11-04

~ ~ ytis- t!lDEdti - or re. y. luif,
FOR CENTRENlLLE AND CHESTFRTUW
Leaves Commerce street wharf every WEDNESDAY
MORNING, at O'Clock, and return the luu. dav,
touching at Corsica ri 0 O'Clock, and Chftt, at /.
O'Clock, for Baltimore. Passage 81
For ANNAPOLIS AND WEST RIVER. I,eayeS
Commerce street wharf every THURSDAY GJBN~
ING, at 'cUck and returns day, leaving Ncst
River ut / O'Clock, for Annapolis and Baltimore
Passage TO Annapolis IS cts To West kher AZ.
JOHN u. TURNER,
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-11-04
THROUGH IN SIX HOURS ONLY.


aSfsa AZ hSe Toy AND BALTTM0RR
- fsL;si fMl kszs5, RAIL ROAD, via Iiagie d.
Isg .-5a-Ss--J GIace, E.kt0p, Wilmington
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-11-04

a. ShiN EORIt SEsitt-
{07- Tickets orthe freight and accommodated traq
must be procured II the Office before tSks seats ia
the ears Otherwise full fare charged by tie rGgIs
tor. apR n
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-03-22
ear:Sis y,7---T!rF-nC>n
JAMES BUCHANAN.

GA writer in the Chambcrsturg
Times, who is giving history Of Frank.
lin county Pa, makes known the follow.
ing concerning the early history of tho
famous Scnatci named obulc.
AlEncaR<DUEG, in early kays, was an
important point for trade with The Indians
and settlers Oh 'hc frontier. 1t was no
uncommon event 10 see ihcrn 80 or 100
pack horscs III row, taking un their leads
pi salt, iron AVID Other commodities for
she M"nnngahcIa country. Ahou, three
miles northwest Of Niero2r>hu;g thare is
Il wild go!Ge in the Cove Mountain, and
WIlhIn ME g"iEc an ancirn. road leads
II? th""' a narrow, secluded cave or glen,
o"e'"c'ed on ever. side By high and rug
eed mountains.
Here al The foot Of toilsome accent in
he road, which III: old traders designated
as ihe "stony balter,n are now deraytd
orchard and HE rains OF two log cabins.
5 me ilIy years since, il Scotch trader
dWrit IN one o, these cabins, and had a
S;'re in til" other. where lie drove small
The frontier men who came down The
mountain pass, exchanging with them
powder, firearms, sail, sugar, blankets
AVID cloths for their odd Monongahela,'
m" Tie FAIRS and shi.is Of The irappers and
Indians. The SicoiglnlGn had :. II born
hero. and jamie WAS c,ah!ed AMID these
wl!d scenes ot paine and the rude DIN of
frontier llc. I ne father thriving in trade,
moved into Merccrsburg after few years,
assumed a higher rank in business. and
was able To send his son Janes 10 Dick
ins"n College, where he graduated in
1893. Passing over the Intermediate
scenes of his lille, we find him III 1913
one If i.c most accomplished. eloquent
aud distinguished members in the Senate
OF the United states. AND tot without some
p:c;2GSions 10 Il seut in The Presidential
chair.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-03-22
hir. Clay al The Bar.

This veteran pol1io. ANA statesman, Is
again practising the profession Of lhe law.
At the age ~ e., Mr.. Clay remlns 10 the
Bar VITA all the yi.nr an,. !uoia 81 =
man uf fouy>hve S'nce the prc$idrn
lial clrc1iou his health and checgulnrss
have greatly improved. lis nrjghburs
rcma,k rjAt they have no' seen him lo"I,
- WEI! III raany years. Willie in psi'Iic
HE, or as n candidate. he was conscious
lhat g,ral responsibility rested on him as
a po!ncul ader. Now that he suslain>
no such relation, his miuI is relieved
from Il great burihen. A. ii citizen, he
effects NO ind!.treuce to pnLllc affairs -
lie contrary, he takes deep interest il
rhem, aud the last emotion Of his heart
vii. be fox INC welfare and honor Of his
beloved country. Il is said that Mr. Clay
visits his o!.iiee daily il Lexington, and
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-03-22

applies himself with the assi,!uiiv of
young man 10 the duies.oc his preies.
sion. His practice is, of course, exteu-
slve; for scarcely will an important ease
he tried w!hout his services being en-
gaged by one Of tie parties. Fortunate
~, Mr.. Clay has an iron consti,ulon.-
Ills person is erect, and his eve retains
The fire Of youth. Eioqnence equal to
his, nj the Eay 81 senate, has never beeu
heard in this Union, unless il was that of
patric.: Henry. Between these too emf
ncni SONS Of Virginia there Is striking
resemblance, Il. les in fhe splendor of
'heic talents, Than circumstances Of for
tune IL old age. Alter devotng thirty
years Of his life to the service Of his counA
iry. Patrick Henry iounl himself ,loor,
and c"mpriiet to tn,! al the Bar for The
support Of IiS family, and lie payment
III his debts. Though Mr.. Clay has q
good property. yet ho j. Involved 10 some
extent on account Of Others. His liberal
hospitality has also been drain to his
purse This drain he will neyer stop
At all times, hi; coun,rymen who NAV
visi. Ashland, will Grl a generous wr...
Gene,