davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-08-17
AleAifineA
DIR. wooDaUrr's pYsHMrIRY CORDIAL.
For Dyss~scy. DsmsAss, ctsisra h.ve~.. cAssfs 49,
s.s.: Bissdy E!Ss, &. 4e Ss.r-u,r i

For DrssSery, D~.ans tss~r" s~vss e~'s -
rux es sas.i s'i::: sE4sassssSs t.rrUy, 49,
10 the south and for he last ,ea ysess -
h pronounced BY Who have usod u, Ne 49, rsoeey
% &c .Ss sss =: ss vss
dirrc,ins followed In feet rsiisf hes esse = e.Aes
rsso s. ays .Is S:sn Id 70 60
lac charm Reed The followins from ss~s q ~ ~
m ss1 !" H. %s. e0 r. ua lat. M.sv o. Bsls
Ds " oopaUrS--sfy Dear svs A fs~ dye shes = =.
eeysd the Cordial which ysu ysrs good ssossh 70 ;sss
noaues Il mosI valuable medicine Isdesd for zach =
fssons The bowels - ~ scs ss,in>s 1851 ~ - ~
SSs Jonss, woad hsys vui q NJ ,bs isHsie5s hass
LAID aside f"' n's whsO may sS az n sRssskp
A Voice FROM she Array % ~ Me ernsesi
From .as .ais cayt Hss~ss 0ssvss nesa1 "a.
BsAzos SANTIAGO. July ~, -
Sss. s III. ss : sSs
your Dyssnisry cosdisl which you had NE hindsss =
send %s 10 s.ass. ~ al ssd ss
h., h.v, no. supply o. wssss ss, 49, ,, ~
o-ss ana ..s mses Don
ocsssonsd ey The wrschsd ysisr We hsvs y erss ~
cs.s sas & ssss sss s: .s
fo' your success isAsc ,SOLSss Cas-. ~seos oasdA
LATE FROM TIE ARMY.
ms Ds s ..y. was.. sS he S:ppy :s.e. q D.
f. ~. ai, eon,inesa ss.s a,nS ,:a:Ss i've. ssSi
ssyed 4. The Army and Couotfy By he timely u.s. -
shoula return 70 Mexico shall my bses sndeeSofs
10 Induce the surgeons The Army TO order eSpo
Oft e..H Hf
rh. v.u.s. prsp.rsuons for sss in this sisy. - Ne
0n'~"f e. cTfiEas ARE coUNrEsyEIr.
Henry Johnson ggiss, ga Bfowsy cor Ctsnescest
Alb / d. sands Druggists cor. gui,on cad WiinemsA
j. w. Green, Dr.ggtss, ~ Broadway.
Henry Thinner, 0suseLss, n Whisskansl
as Broad cay. cor ofHowsrd ....
Weeks Anderson, Dsusgises 20 Iulsos, cor es"aiess
o. and ~ 5owefy, cof w ~
p d. Moor e3n Hads~o-st
ehgp.m Miller, II Avenue D, cor. OF fhhd-st end
loo Avsnuo d, cor Of Eishsb-st
Richard T. Husband l07 Nfnlh-svecus 81
{, I'll Huteainss I6s West ero We, cor. ofbeacha
n 0uion, In Bowery, cor 0sesd.s& .
Albert 4. Winship ~ Esss Broad way, cor Aeyteesl
Alfred Hiii As Green wich.st oas door hon DaSc,ey
I50 D,yison-sI corees Of 0schsrdSl
EN- Psy.on, s5s 0fesnwiehst eornss Barrow ne :"
Ninth-svenae
A. Waser. 222 sixth-avenue
n BurreIi, 80 Chain sm. square. corner Of poywsS
A. W. 0sdsudsn. 81 eixth and ~ Eighsh-eveeos.
Dr. Wilson y. Bell, 70fsenwiehssenaes eess~ SsnS
Reuben q Nose sas end soc 0rand-sa t
Wm Yorbs, EOS P-sr-st corner Crosesi
Jsmrs g. Lewis s1 0feen~tch-st
w ~ Tkornaa, Dsagsiss. cor. Canai ~ vssich -
Ia Coddinxton, SO Hudsop-st
Dr. Hsriow eofnss Allsn ssd etsssoe -.
W. y. Eaxers, - Hadsos-si e0sssS Lsoaas1a
J. r. shefw God 90 Bsysfd. o.
B,o,S.sr Assnf-Mr. Jams w. eaiih, Aposssegy ees
OF Falion snd Cranberry sta 49, UNIV
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-08-17

FARKRRss ~
ooRFEn HouzH, .sg-.
M. - pss-sr. ssoaxs.Ls 30 toEssf.l ,sl
Hsv-7ssh. - "a sn'iseps
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-08-17
Latc and lpscrc.tIns iron Tampiee.

Late and Distressing from Tnmpico.
The schooner William and Elizabeth, Captain
Beach arrived yesterday from Tarpico. which
place she left ON the S0th ult Capt Beach has n
vored Us with the following intelligence 1 !;
sxuz1 ts @a<i6 hS % ne f5ssds q Iisot Tsnsyf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-08-17

The state OF Affairs Ia the CapitnI-Genera
Pearce's Command-Heaiih Of Nern Cruz
9be Military Routes to mexico-The De-
fences Of the Capitni-Pacheco secretary oil
STATE General AImonte's Disgrace-Capt.
Kenrney's Kxcursion, DC. &c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-08-17

~ Lieut.. Augustus IL Seward who graduated
In June has been attached to the 9Th regiment Of inian'
try. He has gone South in expectation Of orders 10
Join his regiment la Mexico.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-08-17
~ N.rr.,si,. Library and Reading Room :

BRAIsTEDs' SALOONS g,,.s,a
- asa BkoADwAY. sEw.YoKK- "A y,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-08-17

ma. TAYLOR's RALsAA on Ltska,'sySn' .l.. ~
Dmog sxlra0rdLnsry m,tleirs ~ ne 80.
years wsza <sns1npaee. Fsss nScicias sessa - -
daily rear Of sae fposs rona<szhls cnfss ~ - =
sszs i - -ssissys 60 = sssssasss Z ~ -
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-06-10
VIZ tfui-f=ztf EHHstf ~.


IsITG.tI E.ft or y III tf--- II
AlKEEEs roots MD Ct ,fg5 ,tt -a.l }3-s.
uiolG-sLH# $50 =s1tt,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-06-10

] go ,5Ngsa -
tssf rrsfseo
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1847-12-25
For The Cecil Wig.
Tie Ireasurer's Rc3ort,

DR.. Edi'or:-I'he Secretary of the
Treasury estimates that we have the ca
paCity to export $500, 100000, worth OF
produce, by which we might obtain du-
ties or revenue to the amount Of $685. 900,
600, provided we would receive goods of
foreign manufacture, free or at mere rev
enue duty, in return
Now let US see how we could pay for
these 100000 700, Of imports taken in
exchange as he intimatcs.
The whole amount Of grain raised in
the Union as returned by the census of
1910 was, Of
Wheat, 90 600, 900 bus at Coz cts 4 1900, 900
Corn $4,000, O0D " 50 & l3!, 800 900
Cotton, estimated value 10000. 600
Tobacco, - - $4,000 coo
Aggregate value Of above staples SOL 900, 900
Thus we see Ii we export the whole
crops Of wheat, corn, cotton, and tobacco
they wall amount to only $2Gl, 500, 900,
leaving us $63S, 100000 minus. Now
after selling ali tie breadyufy, cotton, aud
tob2cco, leaving nothing for the Democ-
racy or Arlstocracy, TO eat, chew or
wear, let us see what else MIR. Polk
could spare. Suppose we have 25,000,-
600 sheep,f which with their wool are
worth 81 each, making $4,000, OOO-
all this leaves Us minus still nearly $780,
100000.
AS the South has the next valuable
commodity, and as the war was made &C.
cl"sirc,y for her ACKNOWLEDGEMENT and that
Of her favored sons, J. K. Polk aud r. J.
Walker, we will have to draw on her
for the balance. Let us value her D.
100000 negroes, varying from l day up
to 100 years old, at an average price Of
500 each, thus raising S25O,0O0,OO0
more. And after selling all the negroes
we are still minus some $40 100000.
Now how much ofthe land OF Calilor-
MIA and New Mexico, our newly conqucr-
ed territories, must we sell to the British
and other foreign powers, to enable his
ENcellency James X. Polk, and his friend
Robert J. Walker to make up the bal
ancc? That's the question who will
answer it, Very Resp'y
JOHN JONES.
VAcotla1d. Dee. 22nd ~
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1847-12-25

"Rersling IN The Halls Of Monte=vma''--
A private, acting as clerk for General Pierce
writes:
'.Our men are assassinaed here in the
city nightly by the Mexican rcnegadoes,
who make apractice of killing all they come
across who do not happen TO have any
arms about them. They do not always come
out right for last night one Of our men was
stabbed attle theatre, and the 2l dragons
lurnel out and killed about twenty Mexi-
cans before they could be stopped. This
is the state ofthings in the city at the pres
cnt time
.sI'o let you know how battle and sick
ness have Trimmed the army now in Mexi-
co city. will state one instance Of my own
company, which consisted of minety-five
good men when we sarlel from Toledo bu,
it is now reduced 10 about sixteen men for
duty, the remainder being either in the hos
pilal OF dead"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1847-12-25

Observation-Disclosures to the
United States, during the present year,
has been immense beyond all former
years. The returns from the LIST of Jan
uary to the Both of September, ior New
York, Boston, Philadelphia, Baltimore
and New Orleans, show an aggregate OF
23S, 79S arrived this year, against 81 ;
G62 at the same points for the previous
year. 1t is computed when full returns
are received from all points the aggre-
gate during the short period of the nine
months will amount to two hundred and
fifty thousand!
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1847-12-25
esE'ead k>iGctg i'm dsEa;O.
CINcINATTL, DEC. Is, 1871

l'NcINATTI, DEC. 10, 1877.
The waters of the Ohio have now swell
cd to the highest point attained during the
great flood of 1882, and the lower part OF
the city is entirely inundated At least five
thousand families have been rendered
houseless By this disastrous food, and great
distress must ensue in consequence. a
public meeting at the citizens has been
called TO provide the means for allcviating
,her destitute condition. The stores south
of Pearl street are flooded, and Broadway
is overlooked.
1t is useless to calculate tue damage
Or 10 endeavor TO give an idea the distress
existing among US. Business has been al
most entirely suspended. Half the lumbe
in the city is ailoat, and boats have beer
carried off the stocks in the ship yards
The snow is eighteen inches deep. anc
more is now falling. The telegraph be-
tween this city and Louisville has beer
thrown out Of order by break near Dayton
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1847-12-25
MEDICAL USES OF THE WILD CHERR

Ever since the settlement of America, Wild
Cherry has been known to possess very import
ant medical virtues. Every body knew this
fact, but nobody knew how 10 extract It's essen
iial properties. Every mother gives Wild Cher
ny tea to her children for worms, for colds, and
for almost every disease; and adults throughout
our country are in the habit Of making COM
pound or syrup of wild cherry bark, and other
ingredients, to be used in spring as an antdotc
to complaints incident to that changcful season
1t is found by experiment that the wild cherry
possesses even far more important; qualities than
was ascrbed TO it. For the first stages Of Con-
sumption, Asthma, no matter how long stand
ing, Coughs, Liver Complaints, ETC., it is prov
ed to be the best medicine known TO man. DIR.
Nistar's Balsam Of Wild Cherry is a chemical
extinct, combined with similar extract from
Tar, which enhances its value. Its success in
curing pulmonary disease, in almost every stage
after our best physicians could do no mora, has
astonishcd the faculty, and led them to confess
that Wstar's Balsam of Wild Cherry possesses
principle heretofore unknown among medical
men. None genuine, unless signed Butts on
The wrapper.
Sold by DR.. J. Wallace, Elkton, Nd.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1847-12-25
THE UNION MAGAZINE,
OF
Literature and Art.
EDITED BY MRS. c. NJ. KIRIIi.AND

~
AUTHOR OF "a NEW roME, ""FoRtsT MrE,n etc
AND FILLED WITH
Contributions from tie most EmiacM ulite,si in
the Cop,i,R.
THE SECOND VOLUME COMMENCES WITH THE
JANUARY NCm&ER, ISIS.
At the conclusion ofthe first haIt.ycar of the
Union Magazine, the Publisher feels impelled to
make some Acknowledgement OF his sense OF the
favorable reception accorded to it by the public
Its success has certainly been unprecedented;
and while il may be pardonablc to ascfibe this
in part to the merits Of the york. it must not be
denied that public goodwill and Kindness have
abundantlv demonstrated. The press in all
palts Of the country, has given lis voice literally
and heartily in favor Of the aspirant.
To flag after this, would be dishonorabe in
decd. 1t is the hope Of the publisher that the
courage and enterprise which belong to Success
will be found rather to have stimulated than
slackcncd his eXcrtlons. If there be talent ola
suitable kind in the country, he is determined to
make it available TO the Union Magazine in he
various departments. He will continue to give
superior cngrayin9s in Me2zotint, Line and
Wood, by II. $. SSadd, Thomas Doney, NJ. Os-
borne, Robert Ilinshelwood, w. S. Barnard, B.
+. Childs, 7. l.oomas, &c, from original de-
signs by 7. II MIatteson, who has the sole di-
rection ofa the designs for the Engravngs.
The literary unlor will continue to be under
the exclusive control o. the Editor, Mrs. C.. NJ.
Kirkland, assisted by corps ofconributors who
are either established iavsites of the reading
public or worthy to become so. Such as
Mrs l. Maria Child, VIM c. Bryant,
Mrs. l.. H. Sigournev, Fitz Greene Halleck,
Mrs. FrancesS, Osgood, N. p Willis,
Mrs. +. c. Embury, c. +. Hoffman,
Mrs. T.. +. Ellet, Il. S. Arthur.
Mrs. G. II. Butler, II. w. Herbert,
Mrs. c. Nj. Stark, IL. T. Muckcrman,
Mrs. L. Little, John Brougham,
Mrs. S II. Whitman, Francis C. Woodworth
Mrs. Mary S. u. Da,a, Charles Lanman,
Mrs. Jane c. Campbell W. A. Jones,
Miss G. NJ. Sedgwick, ]. II Mancur,
Miss Hannah +. Gould. John w. Bryant,
Miss Augusta Brown, Orvillo Dewey,
Miss Louise O, Hunter, w. Gilmore &mms,
Miss Martina Russell, Redwood Fisher,
Mrs. Elizabeth Enmct, VIM, GLAND Bourne,
Mss Eliza. 4. Herbert. Caleb Lyon.
The paper will be Of the same quality now
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1847-12-25

Before the late Governors election IN
Pennsylvania, as every reader Of the po-
litical papers Of that state will recollect,
the locotocos charged Gen. Irwin with
having voted when in Congress fora tax
on Tea and Coffee. lie Was bitterly,
bitterly denounced therefor, as a foe to
poor mcn and unworthy Of their votes, al
though the charge was utterly false, as,
reference to the journal of Congress-
shows.
We now wait to see lfthose friends of
the poor man-those conscientious oppo-
sers ola tax on tea and coffee, will de-
nounce Mr.. Polk, as they did Gen. irwin
because they can not have failed to see
that his message recommends the very
tax they rallied against, and slandcrously
charged the latter with voting for. Al
though down here in Maryland, we feel
some little interest in this part of Penn
sylyania politics.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1847-12-25

honor ofthat rite. But as toys and cakes
most abound at Christmas, the transfer
was no doubt well made, especially as
the youngsters are more indebted To-
but we would not break the charm of
the cheat, it will be broken soon enough.
St. Nicholas was bishop of Myra in
Greece, and fable has it, that he, on his
birthnight, would throw purses into the
chambers Of portionlcss maidens, &C.
much more romantic then than since he
gotto dealing in gingerbread.
The olden I"le Clog, large log put
on the fire on Christmas night, more to
illuminate than to warm, no doubt origi-
mated the Christmas Log Of the Eastern
Shore ofthiS State. The negroes there
have liberty to select back log for the
kitchen fire, with a view to its lasting,
and are entitled to holidays until it is
consumed. An old wa.er-soakcd cum,
sometimes ensures them a week. But
the chapter Oh Christmas has grown lon
ger than we dreamed OF, and is-dore.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1847-12-25

The Locofocos of Pennsylvania have
got themselves in to apretty much of a
snar|, growing out ofthe question: (which
is the Key Stones favorite son, Dallas or
Buchanan"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1847-12-25

MAJOR GAINEs.-Mqior John P
Gaines, member Of Congress elect from
the 10th congressional dist Ky. has ar
rived at his residence in Boone county.
After remaining few days with his fam
lily, he will leave for Washington to take
his seat in Congress.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1847-12-25

FLORIDA. The Legislature have adopted
the proposed amendments 10 the State Con
stitution providing for biennial sessions of
the General Assembly, and one years resi-
dence as the suffrage qualification, They
are now a pat and parce! Of the Consilu.
ton.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1847-12-25

DOUBTFUL SroRY.-The mission to
Rome, rumor says, will be offered to
Chief Justice Tancy-if an ambassador
ofthe highest rank is authorized. He
WoU'd scarcely leave the Bench for such
temporary crrand.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1847-12-25

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. So % TO Sc 80.
Whea; 33 10 81 Corn so cts 10 So. Oats
80 10 40 cts
WILMINGTON. Flour Sc 80. Vile t
81 40; Corn 60 cts. Oats 40 CTS.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1847-12-25

BY virtue Of the power and authority
derived from a deed Of Trust, tar under
signed as trustee, will offer at Public
Sale for the benefit Of the creditors OF
Robert Stephenson, on
Tuesday the 18th of january
next, on the premises, all the right, title
and interest OF the said Robert Stephen
son, in and to that tract of parcel OF land,
situated about Two miles from Port De-
post in Cecil county, adjoining the
lands Of Geor@e Kidd, John Carson, and
others, containing
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1847-12-25
Uhcotlnn9. Dee. 22nd AT

go cts for wheat, and 80 cts for corn are fair
average prices, taking the country from cast to
west in different years.
fWooen manufactures being broken up by
this wholesale free trade, of course there would
be use for sheep.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1847-12-25

A Southern newspaper, in ullusion to
the great loss Of life that has attended the
recent victories in Mexico, cndeayors to
console the mourners by telling them
that. "poStcrity will honor their virtues
and hold their memories in grateful re-
membrance to the latest gcneration.'
This is what old Mr.. Weller would call
a very pleasant little fiction. Posterity
will have the bills to pay, but the name
Of nine hundred and ninety-nine in ev-
cry thousand, who have fallen in this
worst of all wars, will be forgot, except
BY their immediate connections, even
before this generation shall have passed
off the Stage Of active life. The time
has gone by when, in virtuous minds,
mems memories can be embalmed in
blood.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1847-12-25

lr7@Notice the communication from
Major Jones on this page. The Majors
one Of 'em.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1847-12-25

DEATH OF CASPER QrYE, E-Q.-Wo
regret to learn, by a note from the Post
master at Frederick, that Casper Q0yn,
Esq, one Of the most respected citizens
Of that place, died at halfpast ten O'Clock
yesterday morning. Mr.. Quyn was oX-
tensiyeIy and iayorobjy known IA all
parts Of the State, and the announcement
OF his death will occasion general regret.
B.H. Saa.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1847-12-25

Mr. Polk has. now been President for
nearly three years How has he discharged
Ills duties!~-Eichmond Enqnitcr.
In such manner as 10 make the people
very anxious 10 discharge nIM,-Loai,eWs
Jogr.
0%-FAnd which obey will DO in the po-
liiest possible manner in lSiS--Laacuter
IrIbune
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1847-12-25

TORNADO IN ALABAMA \ destructive
tornado passed over the counties OF Perry
Tuscaloosa, and Greene, in Alabama, or
the 10Th inst, destroying a large amount
Of property. The town Of Newbrrn, in
Greene county, was entirely demolished,
Che tornado in ITS, course, destroying
houses, trees, &C., and killing the Sh"r-
III Mr.. Stohcs,) Of Perry county. The
mails had been interrupted on several
portions Of the route through which tie
tOrnado had paseed.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1847-12-25
Farther eE.'alag sSSacs.

Farther eGFalag .SeaCs,
The Atrca IF Gems. Worth and PHlop-Un-
pleasant AGau-Proceediags Of the Mcrican
Congress-, &c.
A correspondent OF the New Orleans
Delta at Vera Cruz, gives the following
in relation to the arrest Of Gems. Worth
and Pillow, by Gen. Scott. The Delta,
however, says it cannot youch for the
truth of the statement.
A lamentable feeling pcrvadcs the ar
my at Mexico, owing to jealou,ies and
heratburnings, envy and ma lice, and po-
litical prejudices. Gen. Scott has arrest
ed Pillow and Worth. The circumstan-
ces which led to this step are believed to
be these Two letters, emanating from
the American camp, published in the
United States, have been read by Gen.
Scott. In an order published to the ar
my he prematurely decides who wrote
them, and most bunglingly impeached
the honor, patriotism and services Of the
two Generals, who are eulogised III those
letters. One Of the Generals Pillow
denies, in card published in Mexico,
the authorship Of the letter attributed to
his pen by Gen. S.-Ihe other General
I W ortiz prefers charges against Scott and
$. arrests him for contempt Gen. Pill
low was arrested because he appealed
from an opinion Of Gen. S., requesting
the latter to transmit the appeal to the
Secretary of War. Gen. S. refused in a
hasty manner: whereupon, the former
remarked, 81 will do it sir" ''I'hen, !
arrest you, sr,' was Gen. SIS reply. So
matters stand at last dates.
Col. Marshall took ND the line of
march for the interior on the 9th inst,
with train of'seventy wagons, laIencd
with grain and subsistence. the escort
consisted of the Eth Tennessee Regiment,
under Col. Watcrhouse and attachments
OF regular troops for the Artillery corps
now in the the city of Mexico. Capt.
Schaetfer's company Of Baltimore Rifles
also accompany the train, decidedly the
finest volunteer corpse that has ever
marched into the Interior The troop
numbered 1000.
----=--=-.--
TORNADO IN ALABAMA \ destructive
tornado passed over the counties Of Perry
Tuscaloosa, and Greene, in Alabama, or
the 10Th inst, destroying a large amount
OF property The town OF -,eW7Grn, IN
Greene county, was entirely demolished,
Tue tornado IN Its coura', destroying
igINr StnLnsl Of prrry coHnty, The
r,oIrs had boon ;ptornn,Y1 o, several
n,rtions If thn rontc tbrouah which tItr
tornado bod no,.od.
DEATH OF CASTER QrYN, E-Q.-Wo
regret to learn, by a note from the POST
master at Frederick, that Casper Q0yn,
Of that place, died at halfpast ten O'Clock
yesterday morning. Mr.. luyn was oN-
tensiyely and iayorably known IA all
parts OF the state, and the announcement
OF his death Will occasion general regret.
B,a. Saa.
------
nearly three years How has he discharged
ills 1u'IeS'o-h''@m0I" E"q""e''
In such manner as TO make the people
very anxious 10 discharge nlM-Loui,gWc
Joor.
0ITAnd which 'hey will DO in the po-
liIest possible manner in lSiS--Lanca,a
IjIbune.
u.- ~, ~
D;,.o, II a,,.;, L,,, L.,,,, ,I,..'l, O.,
o,ar nrH, r. C+,Ia. G..n, lI.,r,,,, a..
a., IT,. ar.
Thn oloc,;on ,.,s dnn;Ial aa A., ts.h
LaiIot ~ K;na,, ,,., ho,.; t,nn
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1847-12-25

g llEA'S Book Keeping and Mercantile CAL
!Jculators for sale by
Dec. Is BRowN McINrlRE.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1847-12-25

CoNcREss.-Congress has not yet got fair
ly into business. Thepreset promises to be
an exciting session, after the holidays ar
over.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1847-12-25
PUBLIC SALE.

Dec 70, '47--3w
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1847-12-25

G~TThc printers put GU. the paper this
week in advance, that they may observe
Christmas. This causes some Kings to be
left out which should have been inserted.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1847-12-25

of Land, which he the said Robert Ste
phnnson purchased from Mrs Elizabeth
Smith.