davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1848-09-15
sdntom, gtarf Gamntp, Ohio, Geptember Is, 1S4S.

| Eutter, o,e alten Sdde uno 6ranieu. yin cen
sler meln rparen ;rpar DE Rnrrfe Der Senfu
cffen, uno Deutlhlanos Iruaelenfe reste'
jh freuois IN Ger bcquemen SSiible Der pree
belt; aber Die bureaufratihen Ssppfe une
be 96her Der SpleBblreertbums iparen nod
oardn unb 70 fcnnte man Immer pieoer ;us
fn6pfen uno @enfur einfnbren. 9lber
CeutIh!anbs Rnafel fdmcllen u. fein Nrm
muroe III bid! - I'm aber triecer anf cen
st,lafrcd su fommen, 70 mar Der @eihmad
Der etliten Dreisis nidt Der ces 8clfes.
Sc nabm fd AUDI Den 3rusbduiern Sdeeren
beraus uno lhn,tt aus bem Shlafrcd fur
Deutfhlano cine 1urnjade! Die Tirs
lten baben Deutihlano auseicgen cas pars
meut it nun beifammeu, um ibm bic 9urn'
jade an,ulesen, bamit es Elm tpeni9 tprin9en
uno poGt;siren fonne. Die Delt it nun Der
Gurnplas fur feline &raftabunsen uno bic
attuna oes Nuslanb'S Der tpeihe Sccen,
auf peIdem es Nd, uidt befhdbist unc nidt
eeprellt pirb. Die alten 8crurtbeile ftno
bic bSlserns Hoie, lber bic es ftb hintpees
itpne' Die Ciplomaten fno bic Stride,
moran es iIt gum Ber9nlseu i6aufelt. -
Cie S.nisteit enolid1 it Der Mait, ben es err
tlettert cben NIT BEN Weltpreilen Der Treis
belt qeid,mudt. slic 9lld auf DeutId,lano
unrs6ranffurt, ieiner idnars scto : rotben
Turnjade.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1848-09-15

Der ct. eespis ,,slnseiser b. We1ens"
la9t Gin neues,-tptr fSnnen leicer ntd,t
la9en, -mnerbSrtes. - aber ben fo,red.
ltb'ten Der frnbern an oie Seite iu ffeQenbes
un9lad bat ft tn unierer melflideu Sdif,
fabrt su9etrasen. Menlhen tn sroBer slns
sabl fiab tinsrafft lit ibrer eebensblltbe; an,
oere ben srdelt@ften SAmer,eu unb Der.
(tilmmelunsen bin9eseben - Nm Nreitaa
abeno nerltee bas neue uno pofar es aaae.
men gilt, gut eonitruirte Dampfboot, "gb.
marc Bates" nnfern oafen auf elmer re.
selmdBisen Sahrt mad, &eofut. sIm Cam.
flag McrSen A ubr .par es unterbalb Sams
burg, ettpa 20 Meilen bon bier aufpdrts
am MiiTi1ppi unb lenste ein, um Tradt
absuseben. Wdbrsno theilmeis Dampf ent.
laRen unb bic Sdnellisfeit bes Bsotes Elm.
setalten tuuree, tlappteu in 3,pei &efietu bic
Seuersase. bic ieoenfaQs nidt BON seb0rt
gem Wafer umfpalt tparen, suiammen, bic
oorbern unb bintern 8ooen beieen &ei1ef
rurben sleihjeitis beraussefhleubert unh
8erberben iter bas 0oroertbeu bee Bootes
uno burd bas 3wtihenosd perbrettet. 2eBs
teres tpar ausenblidlib nit beu slibenben
Dampf erflllt, beraIles Uerbrlbte, ,spas nfd)t
lbon ourdb ben Stoe vernthtet tpar, tpdb'
renc Dor ben Refeln fat alle bort bsfiabIi&e
iber Soro seibleutert 'pureen. @m saniem
Cbern 9beil bes 8cctss, oer &ajate &c. tuar
nidts befhdsist aber usander fpran3 im
erften Shreden, unb tpetl su sletder 3eit
Teuer ansbrad. aber 8crb Das 8eman.
men uno e6fen bes NethnSsbcctes nabm
sjniSe 3ett neg, nod raandsr bet 2reibeHs
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1848-09-15

Gin Huno, pelher cine Abtheilun9 oe'
pittsbur9er 8olnntdrs mad, Merifc beglei
tete, it NIT tieien 0oluntdrs rpieber nad
pittsbura surildaefcmmen. @r besleitets,
bei6t es, Die fog. ~ vCuquesnes @rauen" auf
,Q ibren Mdrlhen in al ibren SdIad,ten
uno Sleaen. uub bel puebla niberfubr ibm
icsar bic Ghre, burt cine feinblidbe &useI
uermuncet III percen.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1848-09-15

Die ,.ptttsburs pci" fast: Sc it aueer
oaem 5pe'feL eae Der bel nettem ar6ete
apen Der aus Merifo suradsefebrten Cub,
ol'ern'Sf7liere uuo pripaten fltr @as unb
onflsr lttmmen speroe. slud nit ben Sen.
eralcfF5.eren tit aes Der San, incem bic
0enerale9Scrtb, &earnep, DcoI, Vatterfcr,
Sm'tb, Shields, Guitman, piaow, @aowaI,
aoer uno WOrsan su eeren eifrislten uuter>
itnseru 9eb0ren.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1848-09-15

Sd, pcllte, id mar Elm &onia iaste eiu
8dniejunes.- Gun pas tbdteit Du bann 2
fraate i'm Elm 9err. Der BEN frciiten Munfd,
sctSrt hatte.- Was id, tbdte g SD butte
te meine Sdnie su pferoe.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1848-09-15

Cine Setanntna6ans pcn enm 9iered chez
penl8er tofet fnr etn'Ilaltse &inrItunS SO Gents,
fur 8 mai ], une fur jcoe fcrnere Ginratuns Der
fctten Sterrts Is Gents. Gin Stered 3 Mrno.
einsuritsn to'fct So, 6.D1rnatt S 5, / Sabr So
&tnc balte Spalte 3Dlonate einjuraten S 9; 5 no.
nate 5 Is, lSabr Go. Cine Sanje Spaltt fir 6a,o.
nat tOitet Is, Magatt S27 unb e5abr 5 a.
8rf9aftstafte prn ober mentser Set.
len ei"surdds" Fsr Sabr $ SO p1Ohatess.
Sru tarbeftt jeber art in reutfdbtr, eng.
lt9cr une fran,Sftder Srraebe ipirb In Der Office
oes ,,Cbe Staats-Soten" prompt, fautcr unp cor.
rect 9elistert.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1848-09-15

Der 9bio otaats. .Srtc erfheint resemasie jesen
sNSrrotn, Der Sutferirticns.p preis III 81 so un.
Fe1iHJte &rraa5tcjablun9 in 8darae1p, pter S 2
rcnn rlt 3HblunS Md Der ertten .ioalftc rss
S@bttj 8tI,9tpt Spater 3ablenb b4ten S. SO ju
SntriDtsn, &cn ltnteribrtter wirr tnr cintn tGr.
}trtn scttraum ais Nenatst anssnrmmsn; aud
tsmr le3situnS MIR Damn tSsSetsn mHesn, renn
a"c 1illtltancs attsiablt Gnnsl Cine 9N naeblaff
e"a3 ii; 3cituns ucr rem Gnee ees ,abrs auf,utin.
a'n rirs ais eine SrneuerunS Der 9utftrn ton b..
tr@,btct. Wittbrtunssn une 5riefe rno = tffrei er
rsttn. = Oiefc SseinSunsen ws.bsn FInttlteb se.
eta:btct ,pcrccn.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1848-09-15

3erRSrentes Seuer TT Steu'
benpitle.-Sn Stenbensille, Sbic. entitant
ant s7. Nueuft Elm Teuer, tpeldses SO @e'
fhdftshauIer serff6rte.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-07-15
Mexico.

It was anticipated, that the American
troops would hardly make their exit from
the soil ofMexice, before factions would
commence their contests for power-but
it seems, that the impotence Of Paroles
to obtain authority, will not permit him
to even await the embarkation of the A
mercan army, to commence his hostile
operations. He is already in arms against
the Mcxi can government, and will prob
ably rally around HIM all the discomfort
ed spirits Of the empire, including por-
tons OF the army. He may be defeated
but we consider it more probable that he
will succeed in overcoming the govern.
ment, and expelling the present rulers.
The United States has considerable in.
terest in these conflicts for, as Paroles
alleges as reason for his resort to arms,
that those in authority have betrayed
their country in their negotiations with
us, we may calculate on a renewal of
the war should he obtain power. We
should deeply regret to see war between
the two nations recommended, as the in
evitable result would be, the conquest and
annexation of the whole of Mexico-a
measure strongly advocated by some of
our cittzens,' but repugnant to the feel
ines and wishes Of the rejecting portion
of the community. A portion of our
army having been ordered to New Mex
leo, the attacks of Paroles, if made, are
not to be feared But the laws OF the
Union should be at once extended over
the newly acquired territories, and ter
ritorisl governments be erected without
delay, so as 10 preserve order and enforce
obedience. Bali cir.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-07-15
The Two Lives of Gen. Cass.

The exposure by Mr.. Mangum, in the Senate.
of the iraud-for such it is--attelnpted to be
pracliced upon the people, by the deliberate prep
arations for general circulation, oft lives of
Gen. Cass, differing essentially, and on most
vital point, with each ether, has caused great
sensation in the ranks of Gen. Cass' supporters,
and has excited the Indignation ofevery honest
4naH.
1t was explained by Mr. Mangum that the
lives were prepared, one for circulation in the
South, so as TO suit the peculiar views OF that
region, ard the other for circulation in the North
in which the passages intended for Southern
leaders were omitted.
We have received from Washngt on, copies Of
the two lives The passages inserted in the
Southern edition, but omitted in the Northern
edition are as follows:
an December, ls47, General Cass gave his
views at length upon tho 'Wil,not Provso, in
letter to Mr.. Nicholson of Tennessee. lu that
letter, lie avowed himself opposed TO the mea-
rnrc, and TO the exercise of any of the territories
or1ire United States, respecting the domestic
relations of their Inhabitants. He believing
that all cues, ions Of that nature should be set
tied by the people themselves, who ought TO be
allowed ito regulate their internal concerns IN
their own way and that Congress has no more
powc1 to abolish or u establish slavery IN such
u territory than it his to regulate any other OF
and W ;e, of parent and child, or of master and
servant. He said in conclusion:
..The Wilmot Proviso seeks 70 take from
its legitimate trib unaI, question Of policy,
having no relation 10 the Union, as SUCH
and to trans fer il 20 another created by the
people for special purpose, and foreign TO
the subject mailer involved in this issue. By
going back 10 our true principles; we go
back 10 the road Of peace and safety. Leave
TO the people, who will be affected by this
question, to adjust it upon their own respon
sibiity. and in .heir own manner, and we
shall render another tribute TO the original
principles OF our government, and furnish
ano,her guarantee for its permanence and
prosp eFily."
Everyone can understand why the pas
s,oes.were omitted in the edition Intended
for northern circulation, The prelence that
they were only omitted to make room for an
exclamation that Gen. Cass had explained
or modified his views of Louis Philippe, in
the work which he PUBLISHED to go'ity the
late French King-,his pretence only makes
the matter worse, as it adds to the attempt
at imposition, the more serious charge Of
paI;eling with the truth; and covers with
shame aJllho parties guilty of it, No one j.
70 cretlulous as 10 believe thai the importan,
nassaoes we have quoted were omitted to
make room for other put less important mat
ter, shows how shameless are those who
make ii, and how coufounded even they
al. by the exppsu e which has been made q
them.
There have many tricks been attempted
10 Re prac'icrd BY the party to retain Or 10
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-07-15

THE WING AT A LOW PRICE,
We want to do all we can for General
Taylor and the Wing ticket generally;
SO we make the following proposition:
We will furnish The CECIL WING from
now until after the Presidential election
to new subscribers in clubs Of sir or more
at flly cents each, cash in advance.
We intend to make it as useful in the
cause as we CAM and hope our friends
will send us in a great many names at
the above rates.
Subscribe, gentlemen, for yourselves
and have it sent to your friends who take
no paper. At
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-07-15
Hon. J. IEEDELL, Raleigh, N. c.

THIS LOOKS 1.-The
Boston Post, warm supporter of General
Cass, publishes the following decided hit al
the 1.-TWO lives"
&. NEVER HAVE TWO FACES UNDER ONE
HooD.-This saw. which is very sound and
good one is directed against all kinds of du-
plcly and false prelences, and is not meant
10 caution young ladies' and gentlemen a.
gainst "street .kissing,' as one might sup
pose from too literal a reading of the pro-
verb. However, we don't admire the prac-
tice--in other folks.
The initial &C." at The head, may be taxi
en- as direct address to General C.--and
the comments read Alright: disapprove the
"duplicity and false pretence' which has
been attempted at Washington. The adj
mission, that the Post does no, admire ';the
practice in other folks" should not be taken
by Gen. Cass as an admoniton that it Is Xix
ed when pIacised by him.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-07-15
Letter From Gen. TayIOr.

The subjoined Letter from Cen Tay Tor,
to the Hon. James Iredell, chairman of the
Ratification Meeting, held in Raleigh, IN.
Co. on the 9th ult., in answer 10 Commu.
nicalion, enclosing the Resolutions adopted
al tina, Meeting, will, we are sure, be read
with grea, interest and pleasure.
This is the first Letter from under the old
Heros own hand, tina, we have seen. since
his nomination, and is, therefore, the irs,
positire in,imation ofhis cceptdncr.-Ralcigh
Register.
BATON RoucE, La, June "a, 1913.
Sir; | have the honor TO acknowledge
the receipt of a copy OF the Resolutions a.
dopted, on the 9Th instant, by meeting OF
my ellow-cilizens of Raleigh, ra,ifying my
nomination for the esidency, by the Ma
lional Wing Convention.
! beg that you will convey 10 my fellow.
citizens of Raleigh my grateful acknowledge
,nents for this distinguished mark OF their
conGdence--ana assure them that | shall
feel pIoud OF the support of men, who are
governed by such spirit Of moderation in
their political opinions, as that manifested in
the Resolutions before me.
For yourself, sir, be pleased to acceptthe
assurance OF my high esteem and kndes
wishes.
/ am, sir, your obedeni servant,
L. TAYLOR,
How Jprnr,I R,leioh N r.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-07-15

LocoFocoIsM AND GEN. TAyLoR.-We
need no Communications for Gen Taylor, but
those which were brough, forward by the To-
cos before they thought he would be adopt.
ed as the Wing cpniidate. We give few
examples. The following resolutions was
passed at a meeting in Lafayette, N. abou,
year siuce:
"tIis firmness: his decision Of character;
his successful management of men: his bril-
liant achievements on the field of battle
his brief and finished dispatches , all indi-
eaie intellectual taeulties of the highest order,
and seem TO poi"tto him as person areH fit
ted to take The helm cf State"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-07-15
LATESF FOREIGN.
7 Days Later from Enqopc
The Out break i'm pa ris- Great
Sarrisice CT Elves.

=
Resignation Of The GoUemmenf-- The 'eroh
srppressed- Ind insurgents puii dJmn 'r'fA
dreadful Slaughter Terrible bofbprittcs en-
,acted-Archtishop Of Pans killed.
Tea steamer Niagara having ia ken the
piece of the Hihernia. sailed from Liverpool
or the RS inst and arrived at Boston on the
morning of the l2th, ,hus making the pas
sage IN little over { days The imelli-
gence she brings is highly important Pans
has been the scene OF anoher bloody con-
flic,, which lasted t}re. days. commencing
on the esd and ending Oh tie Goth OF June
The difficulty commenced thron@h some
misunderstanding Of the Mayor, (Amand
Marrast. \ in an interview with the depnta'
fioh.-On Thursday night hssricades were
erected through the city. The EappeI was
ins,antIy beaten and the Na!onal Guards
called ont.
The insurgents siezed that portion OF the
city aboe. afre Faubourg St. Antoine and
threatened The Hotel de Vile On Friday:
,he fighting began. The insurgents were
n, frs, SIC sessful. Lamartine rode out with
General Csvaigrac and Staff, and was con-
tpicnous in his endcavors TO restore order.
Twas at length found necessary to use
the artillery, but al nigh, the emc"fe had gam
ID ground and strength. On Saturday, the
assembly declared itself en- pcrmn"en'e The
Government resigned, and the supreme eX-
scutlre authority was gwen TO General Ca
yainuac, who declared Paris in state OF
siege
The whole day with the exception OF a
Jnll during ihnnder Storm, was spent IN
fighting; which Was attended with great
bloodsllcd. Towards night the scene be-
came awful, troops were pouring IN from
the departments; and the contest was des-
pera.e
The President OF the Assembly has slnce
announced thai after frightfnl sacrifice OF
life. the Government had completely sup
pressed the revolt on the left bank OF the
Seine. and that Gen. Cavaienac had given
TO those on the right side. until ten O'Clock
to Surrender. The fighting however con1in
ed all day.
On Monday Cen Lanloriciere arrived
with REQUIREMENTS and after ten hours more
Of terrific slaughter the Government troops
were entirely victorious. the insurgents be-
Ing either slain. scattered or captured.
On Tuesday, all signs Of resistance had
disappears together with other evidence
vt disorder. Over five thousand prisoners
were taken, and commission has been ap
pointed to try those who were arrested in
arms. The insurgents and especially the
women had treated those who fell in their
hands with most cruel barb arily. The
hands and feet of some We're cut off, and
others tortured in every conceivable man
ner.
The loss of life in this affair has been ire
mendovs and is estimated n, between
cigh, and ten thousand. Six deputies and
fourteen general officers los, their lives in
lle struggle. The Archbishop OF Paris was
ruhlessly shot down while approaching the
Insurgents il an endeavor TO restore peace.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-07-15

IRELAND AND AMERIcA.-The Nation
and other Irish papers are naturally turning
to the best account, the Irish sympathy meet
ing d, the Tabernacle in New York city.
The Nation, however, asks American aid
only on certain conditions. II says:
We invite aid from America-all aid fit
for them to give and US 10 receive. But we
invite it on three express conditlons-flrst
that we be united among ourselves; second
~, that we help ourselves and, lastly, lha,
we are allowed to make national return,
after orr success. fol their generosity.
On these condi tons alone do we desire A.
mcricun assistance; on these terms we invite
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-07-15

gel INTO power--some of IA EN- barefaced
enough, and some of them really skilfully
conirived-- but this issuing Of two lives Of
Gen. Cass, one for circulation in tho North
and the other in the South, is so bald and
fragrant, tina, whilst itleaves the party with
on, excuse; it proves that they regard their
cause as 50 desperate, that they do not fear
10 resor, to anything to res lore iL'-Balimore
Patriot.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-07-15

Sons Of Tempranee.-A new division Of
Sons ofTemperance was organized at Cher
~ Hill on Thursday night. The following
are the officers: Jos. Miller, w. P. Amos s.
Evans. w A., Z. Hopkins, s., J. X Burnl:e,
A. X. S.,-Crawford T. S, J. w. Shippers,
r., w. c. IIasson c. l.. B. Anderson, a. c.,
Il. s., J. Francis, O. S.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-07-15
WAS GEN. WASHiOGTGN A VIIlC?

Asupon the sutjec, Of "piedgcs," Gen
Taylor occupies exactly the same ground
that Gen. Washington took, We may well
ask this question when, because Gen. Tay-
Tor will not pledge himself, his Whigsery is
doubted. Cen Washington, after bringing
the revolution to q triumphant close, and
presiding over The Convention that framed
the Constitution. was called upon to become
candidate for The Presidency: lie wrote
as follows, 10 two his friends:
From letter to Benjamin HARRISON
Mourn VERNON, 9th March 1899.
n ~ will therefore declare TO you
that, should i! be nay inevitable fate 10 adj
minister the government, (for Heaven
knows that no event can be .e@ desired BY
me, and that no earthly consideration short
OF so general a call together with desire
to reconcile contending parties, so far as IN
me lies, could again bring me into public
life,( ,c;H go to the chair undc. no pre-e,,-
gagement Of any kind or nature rhat soerer.'
From lie tier 10 Benjamin Harrison
Mourn VERNON. 18th March 1S4S
"Should L become inevitably necessary
for meto 90 into the chair OF government:
have determined to 90 free from all posi-
tive engagements Of every nature whatso-
ever. This is the answer 1 have already
given to multiplicity applications, and !
have assigned as the true reason of my con-
duct, the p,edomnan; desire had of being
at liberty 10 act uih sole reference to justice
and tbs public good.'
Such "pledges" ate surely good enough
Wing principles 70: everybody. TO serve
ones county with ones whole heart is 10
be exactly the right sort Of a Whig-.N. Y.
Express.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-07-15
.VOSice.

rs hereby given TO the creditors of James Nc
Il Cabe, that personal discharge hath been
granted to said debtor, and that the seventeenth
day of October being the second day of our
County Court next, succeeding this date ha til
been set apart for the final hearing in his case
where his creditors may attend, and show cause
if any they have, why final discharge shall
not be granted said debtor.
GEORGE MCCULLOUGH elk.
July l5-3m m. Cecil county court
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-07-15
"A LITTLE MORE GRAPECAPT BR AGO
JOHN KRIDER.
No l0l South Second Street,
PHILADELPHIA.


Keeps constantly on hand, of his own manu-
facture and imported, complete assortment of
RIFLES, SHOT Guns, PISTOLS &C., Which he
warrants Of the hest quaity as represented, to
which he respectfully invites the attention Ct
purchasers,
lie is also prepared to supply POWDER FLssxs,
SHcT Bags, CANE Bags. SUPERIOR POWDER,
GrN CoTToN, Percussion Cars, SHOT, Bullet
MouLDs, DALI & BLANK CARTRIDGES, ond as,
materials for Gun Makers, Sportsmen, &c, on
termes as low us amy other establishment in tho
United States.
In testimony of his skill as manufacturer tho
FRANKLIN INSTITUTE awarded TO him % Cert.
fcates in the years $40 and lS42 and THREE Siirer
Medals in the years lSI4--lS16 and lsl7-all
of which may be seen at his place of buvncss--
I57A choice supply OF Rsrolriug Pistols con-
stantly on hand.
July 10, '4s, SIN.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-07-15

BrARDLEss WloNs."-The enforcement
of,hc army regulation, forbidding soldiers or
officers 10 wear moustaches, has made sad
havoc among the upper-llp ornaments OF our
officers who have returned from the seat Of
war The ruthless barber takes them oil i'll
the coolest manner imaginable. Surely the
suherings Of the victims is Noticeable.
Baltimore Sun.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-07-15
CONFIRMATION OF MILITARY APPOINT |

CONFIRMATION OF MILITARY APPOINT
mENrs, &c.-We learn from Washing
ton that the long delayed nominations of
Major Generals Pillow and Quitman and
Rrigadier Generals Cushing and Pierce,
sent in to the Senate on the 9th, were
confirmed by that body on Saturday eve
ming last. We learn further that about
two or three hundred other appoint
ments OF minor grades have also been
confirmed. Olc of our correspondents
adds:-Sun.
"Gen. Cushing did not resign on the
9th, as stated, but he applied to be re-
lIeved from the court of inquiry, which
is TO 90 into the investigation of the char
ges of Cen Pillow against Gen, Scott.
He and all the officers of the temporary
troops, are to leave the service OH the
goth inst.
"Gen Quitman has gone home very
much dissatisfied with the President for
leaving him, after all his achievements,
behind Gen Pillow in rank. Gen Pill
low outranked him by date Of appoint
ment.
General Gushing will, il is said, after
a while, 60 to Minnesota. where he has
large Notwithstanding the Falls OF
st Croix and st Anthony, where he has
already set in motion the water-wheel
and the plough.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-07-15

South .WBora There has been some COM
plants about our ptpers not reaching this post
Office in proper time This was not owing TO
any neglect Of ours, mol we l'slcve OF the Post
master here, but grows out of the late change in
the rout We hope there may be no cause OF
complain Inc fcaftcr.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-07-15
The Harvest Home.

Or Anniversar ofthe Sabbath Schools, con-
ne c,ed with the Presbyterian Church at West
Nottingham. will be held in the woods near the
Church, on "Wednesday the 2nd day OF August
next. The annual Grafton will be dehVeIea oy
Stacy G. Potts, ESQ.,, OF Trenton, N: .; Az IN 9
,,;,sd undsr the charge of their respective eff
n,, and the friends of sabbath schoo OILS gener-
,llv. arc respectfully requested to attend.
Jnlv Is, l84S.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-07-15

OciO aro Rail Road-- Attention is called to the
found On our first page to-day, and also, to a
Notice OF the time Of the opening Of the books
to receive subscriptions TO the stock, found in
advertising columns This 10 subject worthy
Of examination. There is 10 doubt but such n
rail road would be useful, and would greatly
increase the vnlue of The lands in its proX-
unity.