davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-03-29
RUSSIA.

HAMBURG CORRESPONDENT OF DEcEMBER 27.
BY law promulgated in ls43 metallic fund created
as guaranty for the realization of all the paper money
cuang in the Russian Empire This fund having attained
the amount of seventy millions Of silver oubes, found
necessary vaults for the safe keeping Of that cap
tall The proper buildings being ready the fortress of St.
Petersburg the I'd of December, examination of the
fund thus created ordered The Minister Of Finance,
the Directors Of the Russian Credit SYSTEM and depuaon
Of twentytour bankers and merchants being present the
Comptroller General of all the expenditures of the Russian
Empire opened the proceedings by appropriate speech, in
which, after having explained the object Of the meetings he
announced that the be transported the vaults Of the
fortress consisted Of seventy millions hundred thousand
silver roubles (fythree millions of dollars and from
the great weight of the metal would require Time Coz
its transportation, the Comptroller General informed the de-
puaton of the express wish of the Emperor that depu
ties should be in attendance with the proper auhoest super
intend the transportation of this money its place of depose
After this the Ministers and the deputaon proceeded to the
Treasury building where several bags of money taken
of the heap and counted In the of
the gold and silver ngots assayed the found
stated and protocol of the proceedings signed by all
present.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-03-29

DEsrRucrIvE FIRE AT CARLISLE, PA letter from he
Postmaster at Carlisle, dated last Monday morning. says
aOur Town Hail. containing all our engines and fire appa
ratus fired by incendary last night Before the c
zcns collected the Hall envelopcd in amcs and the en-
gnes and hose destroyed In few minutes the Court House
took fire, and is Of ruins The records were
saved
GAS the wind high, the fire time threatened to
sweep all the southeast portsn Of the town. Several buildings
were on fire, but saved without damage"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-03-29

FANNY ELssLER MASSACHUSETTS, LEGISLATURE.
bill being under discussion lately in the House Repesen
tatves of the Bay State the object of which
the capital of the Boston Museum which there are
sonaly theatrical performances Mr. Fay who represented
the good old town of Southboro related incident
of which is New York. After remarking that he was
younger man then than he is now, he said
81 had brother who had travelled away from home and
got far New York, where he lived there In
search of him, but did not reach the wharf till clock
at night too late then for look for my brother
and house and secured place where could rest
for the night then thought would walk little before
retired, and going along the place
that all lighted mp, that il almost bright
and there lot OF carriages standing front asked
what il A boy told me that was a theatre and that
there plenty of music. asked him if there was any
thing pay in and he said lie had paid fifty cents for
his ticket but the performances about half over t
oclock) that could get a ticket for quarter
of dollar. So bought it. and went into the pit believe
they called it. and looked around II wasn't long before they
said there to be dance, aud then young girl
and danced all the stage and turned herself
When she whirlng round, her clothes up
to her was astonished asionished
in the whole of my life looked round, expecting TO
all the ladies with their handkerchefs up their faces
but instead Of that 10 my utter surprise they had their mag
ufyng glasses up. thought the girl in OF nu-
dity but afterwards informed that she had drawers
There much unbccoming laughter in the House. is
aid during Mr. Fays affecting narration of his experience Of
the seductive wicedness Of city and really do think
that that brother who had travelled away from home and
got far New York. has great deal answer for as
being the of Mr. Fays leaving the sylvan of
Souhboro for the trying temptations Of Go,ham-New York
DnDcr.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-03-29

Rrcm The Albany Evening Journal relates rich
which occurred in the Legislature there Wednesday last.
when Mr. OtKLEr, Of the Native members from the city
of New York, making speech the constitutional
amendments wherein he argued for the necessity Of
greater guards the purity Of the ballot box The Journal
saws:
In the Of his remarks he alluded 10 the practice OF
coigzirg voters, and described which he had wit
messed, Of sixty brought into room IN particular
ward for the purpose Of voting in that ward brought rom
New Jersey and other places
'Mr. T. r. LEE Coco of Wcstch ,se) rose and inquired
Of Mr. Q. to Which pafyhc Nr o. had belonged whenhe
witnessed this scene
"Mr. OAKLEY. To the Democratic party
There burst of laughter all over the House, and
Mr.. LEE did not pursue his inquiries.
Tur INDIAN FIGHr.Thc Van Buren, (Arkansas) lnteii-
eenccr of March 4h says The skmsh which spoke Of
last week as having taken place between portion Of the Paw
nee Mahss and party Creeks, cut TO have been be-
tween the Oare and Greeks The Usage dress resembles
the Pawnce in every Particular and the Creeks them
selves supposed their assaants have been Pawnee Maha
The excitement very great in the Greek nation, and various
minors are aAoat in regard to the affair At Fort Gibson,
the time the outbreak there but company Of dra
poons Captain BooSEs) which was Immediately sent
by the commanding officer but from Appearances not
able to aue the disturbances and had to send Fort Glib
son for reforcements from which place infantry compe
mics were despatched to join the Dragons
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-03-29

,- wear or OsE DsLLAR for the FIRST regular
- ~ each Congress; and FFrr CENTS for the final SEES
sion Of each Congress and the same for each Extra Ses-
Y so,-payahle in all in advance
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-03-29

When this act passed, be il remembered, there was
an entirely good understanding between the Govern
prentS Of the United States and Of Great Britain.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-06-28
READY.MADE CLOTHING,

No. 90, MaIn street, ,
ICORNE8 18TH AND MAIN STREgTSl Z
IL SPENCE, Agent has now il store receives \, ,,,, -
vas eensfal a'sostnsn, land weekly a.s usretolo OF
pso eohhs suitable to the present season. the latest
o. pattern and cut: 10 part consisting Of
French Black Dress aud Froek Coats
DO do Dee Skin CasslIaars Pans
10. Fancy do %
Black silk and Satin Vests
Fancy do do On .aE
White Mar;sines do
Business Coau, single miied easslner~.
90 hapa,ome variety Of Gents Fancy At,elrs such A.
naet ana tshsy sstn and SILK searfsand Cray.ts
Gloves. Aid, sik and thread
Shirts. Collars and Bosoms I.f.. .EE
suspenders Socks &e-
BE fels much confidence in assuring Nj, oh en-
mer. and Others disposed lavor him with ali h., ~. gu.
found " reasonable quay make OF artieI. eons.
nhosc OF any establishment n the ehy. an ~
VAIL and purchase OF our Copying Prr-.-,-Te,y
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-06-28
", SANDS SARSAPARILLA.
FOR THE REMOVAL AND PERMANENr CURE
OF ALL DISEASES ARISING FROM AN I'M.
PURE STATE OF THE BLOOD, OR HABIT
or THE sYaTEN

OF THE SYSTEM.
IFws rad As history Of Disorders ssoaisssd
Asd ys In hss nsary an dis,as>s origin
IN ths which ard modify hssA rss.dy
the peculiar q sasd. ssuapsn. ,h. u.
sssssns ee,.sa re.hs. Ne s.ssss o. s:ss s.d Ne
nAa ssn sspss .lnasa ssureS ~
u. vi.s.n. nssa wheel pss,..s ever u-s.
ne.e nAa.ss. Gard OF other orsan primary sussda
body be ehassd with NE q d-.s seksss .ss - ts
A.. .rsass,si no ,,f "a. ~ = 90.
the powerful health properties s.aparh arr
,,us,ivs s..-s. :. IN !. 4. ~ a.s", ~ ~ 20
orsans u 10 considered innnbh.
rss following extract fo. ssr. jss h.ns
read win .,swsI Ths Mr. Ai.y. sssas.sn Of ,hs
IRA respeetaby, Juses Peace pasns su>r.d
hs sssd Sand. sa.pan. Mt Army writing a the ,auss. and
On behalf of ths paieni Joasthaa iiauis says:
...t.t.t bsooxlsr, coah, July 10. 1874.
hh..oaes more become my duty eomnaaieas TO you III.
Mr. Ham. AZ. ,Sa SoSr Il. ..s y, ,s,, nv
hsadup and ths remainder dsiss hhss AZ, 4.
not reeshss a.ss ssd hs hsasA even respect vsy much
pcsvrd; vbs change him what
b. ,h. ola shosnshrrJ without any This l. u.
sah.ses % naustve but ts esnno hesr
do justice Tbs the gratitude, the
eee' upon bis spirits you can out fsuy imagine lie equss
meto ay he VIII come on and surely May
Col continue TO sl the nssrs Of
the human family the ferveut Of 6iesd
HUMPHREY ALAY, Justice Of the Peace
full attention oIsn similarly affected:
sands Celebrated Snrxn PA illa.-I speak ,xper,.
mentally when say that this eeeiua 10 the
cure Of chronic any Other prvaraop
have ever tested Having enda with,
the last I've years nom repeated attacks Of maio
Rheumatism have re.aty sar.apariHa win The
happiest health IL has bsea for ma
ny months past appetite good my strength rapidly re-
turning attribute this heaho change entirely use OF I'M.
patent medicine Feeling deep sympathy who a,
afflicted with painful Complaint enuno,
resin fom earnestly recommending yau..
bic specific Having the confidence medicine
and % Of d. Sands was induced thereby
mauy otbers CONNIE adatrv or n.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-06-28
FRENCH GOODS.

FRENCH GOODS,
at SO MAIN STREET,
ArRL 2IrH.
subscribers
Il French Porcelain. consisting Of
Dinner Sets Of pieces that may be desired
Supper Sets gin and plain white
a
Supper and Tea Plates. gilt and plain white
Coffee Cape and Saucers,
Tea Cups and saueers,
Tsapns sugars Creams and slop
strawberry Fruu Bowls o
Richly gilt Flower Vases O best
kind HousekeePers and Others invited tn eramue.
wM. r. BUTLER 4 co,
apeI 50 Main street,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-06-28
NOTICE.
.HH - a

WE take this occeBson to give
sosiee that we keep constantly % hard. BsovsA
Crates and Cooking kangvn q an kind, hat
arv seserary us.d in this narket, of our owa
Manufacture. which ~ win sell On reasonable
tsrnsa. Aiso, Aots's Agricultural Furnaces fos
stesming food for ssoek. which We viii sell Al
The manufaetnrsr's prices, amer adding The ex-
pens-s, Al our Tin. Ssovs and Sheet Iron Manu-
heiory. near the Bell Tavern. wharf all kinds
nbe done on the usoss rvasonaSss terms, and Al
'oans win I'm o. Copper, Ggierins. &c
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-06-28
GARDEN SEED,

rvRoM Growers Of reputation fssh
n gennine. wholesale and retail
Arichoke-Green Globe
Aspangus-whte Giant Ieek--farre Scotch
PeSs Beens-Iare 4 manIima Le,tuee-whte q Green Head
Bnap Bcans-Eariy China, India
Yellow sx week. Green Co.'S. Brown Dutch
Earv Mohawk do half noon Melon-Nutneg. Green Con,
Refugee o 1000 10 Pine Apple
Bcet-Eary Blood iurnp rooted Water Melon-hnes,
do Yellow Nasturtium
Long Blood. Mange wuuzel Musiard-white and Black
White snesian French sugar Onion-,vhe and Red
Broeoii-Whre add Purple Cape okra
Csbbase-Earb Large York. Early,
Early and Late Bal erea, Ear Early May do Frame Blue
eugaroaf Large Drumhead, Prussan, Marrowfa
Larse Bergen, Flat Dutch. Bishops DwarfProi6e
Drumhea savoy Green Curied Pepper-Assortcd
Savoy, Red Dutch Parxnip-Lonx Smooth French
Cauiinower-Eariy and Late SUGAR
Cs,sry-Whie Solid Parslsy-Pne Curiei
Csnot-Long Orange, Long Red Pumpkn-Large Yellow
and White Field RhubaIb-for Tarts
Cres-Curd or PepperEass Ra6dsh-Lone Scarlet
Csenmssr-Ezry Frame do Cus White Turnip.
ter Long Green. Long Prick Turnip Black Spanish
lye Ghrrkn for picking sasify-or Vegetable Oyster
Con-Eariy Sugar DO Tuscaro- Spinach
"a do Golden Sioux Squash-Early Bunch
Endive-Green CURED Tomato-Iarpe Red nd yellow
En- Piant-Puple Turnip-as>orted
kae-Bue CURED Siberian, Herb and Flower Seeds
Green CURED Scotch, Rape or VIM PALMER
Cob Re
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-06-28

PETERS PILLS
= GROCE OF these celebrated anti bilious Pills
~ for sale by T. o RAILS 4 CO,
my IL NO 81, Main Street
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-06-28

MUSTARD.
oUSE KEEPERS and others. OF Mustard either
culinary medicinal purposes. will find good cheap
article at ED o. RAILS A. cos,
my - No 81. Main Street
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-06-28

More NeIc Publications.
Unable TALK. by W. Hazr-being No of Library
Il Choice Reading; priee at
HISTORY OF GERMANY, FROM the earliest period pre-
sent time by r. kohTauseh Professor
Poteehnic School, &etransaied from the German Edition,
by J. d. Haas Part F price IS cents To be completed in FIVE
Parts
GoLDMAKERs' VILLAGE. translated from German OF
H. Zsehokke, IN small volume.
NEVER TOO LATE G. Burde author OF the Adopted Child
The Lost Found &C. Just received by
my DRINKER A. MORRIS
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-06-28

pot rem our hrst lot ays"he nothing better For ale BY
my ~ GAyNoR WOOD Il CO
FRENCH CLOTH DRESS COATS
a. French Cloth Dress Coau;
Together with
Anew Satin YEsTS. Of supersr article.
Also,
new Hy' In French Cashmere Pants for Spring Summer
apt n MERCu cT-a 100 NJ. :. ~
wash FOR RAGs-Ihe Franklin Manufaeiunne Conuany
intending TO extend their OF Paper viii pay 4,
ash Tue highest FOE and white or eoour,a
Country Merchants parcels OF rae, IN IN, .b,,
ber' who viii remiipaymen "a he may be directed
JOHN RICHARDS.
Superintendent Prantiiu Manr COMFY
Richmond. Peb'y 2s,h. isls. N''"p'
CHEESE:
100 boIes Imitation English. bores containing from In
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-06-28

O0NSO"h NV nc ~ NOA D1cA AIN.
VuNHoMsoNs COMPOUND SYRUP OF TAR AND WOOD
NAPHTHA. the certain aud powerful remedy dis
covered FOE Pulmonary Consumption Bronchitis spne c Blood
Asthn'a and all d'ssases Of The respiratosy oresns
Tbs readers attention requested IN the following ssonishng
cure OF lady well known IN this eomnuniy
PHiLApKLrHiA, March 2, 1874.
Nh. 8. THOMSON: au.r.a
sir-Ahhough by yoa n duty
n INV .srns f,w creature. IN maj. IN. 6o~n~
humanity sals, hope you public rarely
AZ ever 40 .ooi.hipS eur, been In Pv,ov Coz,
sunpsion when the pausn, vas 80 near the sravs.
OF bilious which
my ssnsa @ n w.snsa eos'a es WI s ws.sass
vo<sss an, ali The syap. OF Psnoa. Coa.asp.ion became
fesay apparSt; eopioas
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-06-28
CONSERVATIVES DO NOT DESPAIR.

ap2s n O. n wEf.I.ER
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-06-28
9sEsN4af:Z7HNB
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

oov rs IN ers:enee eontainns ssf.aparina I'm the
were the nrst ever ipiro-lneed BY that name. = ~
gC bEWARE nr SPURIOUS FILLS prepared bv osa.,,
BLOOD Piis Purifying Pi" .a,ssapsriIA Pin. a. H.
aueased 10 be pamed tho public on ths rrpus. oS
L-dys only true and ssnuns sar..panIa Blood Pima r..
man w ~dys for they the virtues thai e.
rs whether asa purgave ssner.i pur,6sr at
~ ~ nuAis o. me BODY requiring from oeeups
ouA course Of living or from eIposureaud nav he e
male. - NV e-A' "sSe anu
in addition 10 than hundred ceris.t.. h,vi
Pueished their increasing saIes and emand = an
proof In their favor. s,hLy =
J. II. EUsrAcE 4 CON
10y io-u No. 10 wsn Man str,,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-06-28

RAILROAD AND STAGE ROUTE.
THIS route to the Virginia Springs and West.
mer timc. IN point OF style. comfort and economy.
Leave Richmond daily at by Rail Junction
Louisa Rail Road Gordonsve $50 dinner thence by
stages ss miles, Charlottesville before morn
Clover bale l6s me.l night kave at ame tim.
breakfast the Warm Springs pas at TO-
and dine al Galatians and arrive at the White sulphur 5
suureen hours and ,rp thirty hours
ahead OF the Canal Route spending ehis way
large comfortable Hose instead Of THREE
them in bouts, arriving in Lynehburg amer midnight
Continuing White Sulphur sunrise breakfast
At Lswiseurg the Btu. Sulphur H. and
Lane 80 mes) before day BY day hight Cha on
6s miles, thence by Pits line the day Guyandolie $50
from its low navigation very DIFF
heul not entirely suspended above point during summer
States
The whole stage ac fon GodOnsvine goo
ea ned by Farh Co. which enables night
travelling to select the best hoses and give other
interests on the line heretofore would Justify
that their
undergone imPo' prepared cary may
Offer and have selection tIusy ku
drivers whose united aim Ia al
elass
furnished run at the pleasure Of the occupants.
Passengers their where
any other information can be obtained by application
Road Office.
Parish Co. also following branch lines from their daily
line; The Naurai Bridge Tueay Thurs
Gays and Saturdays at 81 reaches I.yns,on At p .ax
next morning Al J. beahas; the Bridge, allowing H.
and proceed Fneas dinner Springs
remain TIL day rh, next uouinr dine a. The sx,e s,nr s
South West from Fincase through Christians
burg and Wytheyie by the evening
iond thence west by Hopkins line Bounlsve
being route passengers have preference over
all Others al any point
The dine Orange Cupepcr House and the Fauquer
Springs leaves Gofdonsvne Tuesdays
after the arrival OF the arrives Cupeper Court
e'snne he.ee ty Beesham. line to the Springs to breakfast
The Lynehburg line Mondays wne.
days aud Fridays al = A. and Lynebug by night
FARE.
Richmond to Charlottesville ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 90
10 10 LyhcholFg'. 90
no. " nShe,boTongh-. ....,--f-....--......5 so
'uhs"Uh !" ohSr'o'tesvihe 90
W. " SeauLoh' 90
AehHioh1 20 Nhhe sulphur. l2 10
10 ...............2I 90
The charges NJ the Whs sulphur ard Syringe
been much reduced and the
THE ROAD
From 6ordonsVle TO Charlottesville improved
the whole distance om thence graded
-rHPes-paes MonteeBo University Virginia
vicinity OF Weyers Cave by the principal Springs
Nesi on the New River Chs Kanawhl san woEs-b.
sides the whole scenery varying Interesting
every glance THOMAS SHARP,
Jssl Agent for TTanpoTtion.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-06-07

" So you are going with the Misses
Scouts and their party tonight" said
Charles Hereford, as with his hat in hand
he stood taking leave Of his al!ianced
bride, Mary Beaufort.
$40 be sure" she said, with pretty pos
Inverness.
The Misses Scots were not lavorites
with Hereford. Bat especially he dislik-
ed several gentlemen with whom they
were almost intimate, and who he knew
would accompany them on the party
which had been made up for .hat evening
to go upon the water. Mary had been
invited 10 the party, but as Hercford'5 en-
gagemenl with her had no, yet been made
public. and as he had always Stunned the
acquaintance Of the Misses Scots lie was
not one Of those asked. Afraid. however,
that if lie objected too positively to Mary's
going, she might attribute his opposition
to the neglect, or nigh, fancy him jealous
OF the gentleman who was TO attend her.
he was unwilling to tell her the reason
why he did not wish her to 90 Aud
Mary was unwilling to give up a pleasan,
party for wha, she thought a mere whim
on his rart "If he has a reason" she
sand to herself, 'he ought to tell me; and
j! he can't do that | will 60, just to pun
sh him"
/ Hereford was an cxacting lover. He
wolshlpped Mary with his whole soul ;
but, to own the truth, he required, as
a proof OF her love, that she should Weld
to his sllghtest wish, merely because il
was his wish. He was bitterly disap.
pointed when he found that she intended
going with this party after his n,ma,ion
of dlsapproyal He remained silent. look.
ing on the floor. Mary, too, said nothing
Hereford was hurt; the beauty was piqued
and both were proud.
81 have favor to ask, Mary" said he
looking up at length, though with some
constraint. "Will you go with me ,o
Kiddal's to-nighl?''
"You forget that am engaged with
the Misses Scotss,' she replied, little
angry.
"But you will break that?"
81 cannot"
"Not for me2o
"Not for you. 1t was prior engage
ment!" she added, seeing that Hereford
changed color.
"But consider our relations" said he
with little haughtincss.
"lndeed!'' said Mary, ''you would play
the tvrant."
That is soon remedied," said Here
ford, advancing to the door. He was a
bout to pass out without further wore, blu
he seemed to alter his mind; he stopped
and holding the knob in his hand, looked
back. A flush of naughty pride over
spread Mary's face.
"You will not 60 to-night?n he said.
"Ccrtainly will, slr," she replied
Then the blood ebbed from her cheek S
for Hereford had closed the door and dis
appeared. She stood u moment remblin,
violently. All her pride had vanished
lIlcrcford was gone, gone III anger, an
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-06-07

M S c L LII A N L 0 U S.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-06-07

FOR THE
CECIL WHIG.'

john 3. Yarnall Port Deposit.
]. w Abrahams, Port Deposit.
Edwin Iiaincs, 7. Nj. Rising Sun.
Jonas Preston, Jr.P. NJ. Conowingo.
John $. Everest, RowlandsvilIo
Joseph lIainos Brick Meeting House.
john McCrackcn l.. NJ. North East.
Nathan Wilkinson Elk Iron Works.
william Fl. Poarcc, p. NJ. Cccilton,
John b. Morton, 7. NJ. Warwick.
JohnL Clayton, p NJ .ChcsapcakcCity,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-06-07

Startled, confused, yet still sensible of
her sudden happiness, Mary could only
extend her hand to her lover and murmur
his name, before she fell faintng into his
arms.
You may well suppose, fair reader, they
never quarrelled again; and though they
have now been married for years, neither
Mary nor Hereford have yet exchanged
harsh words.-I'hey made an agreement
before they were united that both should
not be angry at the same time, and the
contract has been religiously kept in
spite of Pride and Pique.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-06-07
Published III the LOG CABIN,
BY C. RICKETTS,.
TERMS.

RICK ET'TS.

Two DOLLARS per annum, payable half year
in advance, or Two DoLLARs and FlFry
CENTS not paid till the end ofthc year.
No subscription will be received for less than
six months, and no paper discontinued until ali
arrearagcs are paid, unless at the discretion of
the editor.
Advertisements of one square inserted three
times for One DOLLAR, and TWENTY-FIVE cents
for each subsequent insertion; longer onos IN
proportion. Advertising customers will please
mark on the manuscript how many insertions
are required. If xo such direction is given, the
advertisement will be continued until forbid.
and charged accordingly I'll communications
toIthe Editor should be rosr rAip.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-06-07
[POETRY.].
TO MARY In HEAVEN.

Thou lingering star, with Icss'ning ray,
That lov'st to greet the early moln,
Again thou usher'st in the day
My Mary from my soul was torn,
o Mary dear departed shade!
Where is thy place of blissfIl rest'
Soe'st thou thy lover lowly laid'
Hearst thou the groans that rcnd his breast
That sacred hour can forget;
Car forget the hallowod grove,
Whore by the winding Ayr we met,
To live one day of parting lovo
Eternity will not chace,
Those records dear of transports past
Thy image at our last embrace;
All littlo thought we twas our last
Ayr gurgling kissed his pcbbled shore,
O'erhung with wild woods, thick ming, green
The fragrant birch and hawthorn hoar,
Twind amorous round tho rapLurcd scene.
The flowers sprang wanton to he prcst,
The birds sang love on every spray,
Till too, too soon, the glowing west,
Proola i.nod the speed of winged day.
Still o'cr these scenes my mem'ry wakes,
And iondly broods with misor care !
limo but the impression Deeper makes,
AS streams their channels deeper wear.
My Mary, dear departed shade!
Whsro is thy blissful place ofrosa'
Scc'st thou thy lover lowy laidi
Hearst thou the groans that rcnl his brcast'
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-06-07
There is no elevation of mind, no in

There is no elevation of mind, no JUS
tice without moderation in principles and
ideas, without peryading spirit which
inclines us rather to smile than fall into
passion with the events of this life
Anger is never productive of any good,
except in the extremely rare case ofboing
employed to humble wicked, and 10 ter
rily them from pursuing the path of crime,
as the usurers were driven from the tenn
pie.