davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-05

MgssRs GREELEY X McELRATH Ii the Stew
ermarkische Musical Company would give a Concert on
Wednesday evening OF each week. it would secure to
rs an opportunity OF hearing them and return to
homes The same evening As We have an extra train
from Jersey City 10 Railway that evening II this
change could De made in their evenings OF perform
snce t would undoubtedly De- much TO their advantage
and grcsssy oblige many lovers OF good music in
NEwARK AND OTHES PLACES.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-05

~ The Springfield Mass Republican and
Gaie's daily and weekly have been united. It Is
stated that Springfield has two daily papers one
scmiweekly triwcekly ssd four weeklies Counting
the two editions Of the Rspsblicoa)
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-05

EBOARDING.-R0om io let. together or separate.
- sitahe flr gentlemen and their wives or single
gereu with part or fan board The rooms are Wei ven.
tlaoi he.n h .h pitched a0d healthy with W7nn fll cod
ff.,..,,. II N.., Work ie22 .Nls
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-05

tWPIRE UOT-AIK COOKING KANGE.-
AZ The advantage ofth Range others De- readily
perceived by examination, and certainly appreciated by
giving trial possesses the merit N having the oven
and roasting chamber always charged with pure boz air. IN
parting the favor cooked therein roasted
before FIRE. Pliup all under guarantee ina they
wi. operate with satisfaction. For sale by
HlCkOh 4 co. % Wafef-s'.
fufseod atG54 Broadway. opposite BOudaf-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-05

~ The NeS-Jersey WHfer-I ue nsinblish-
rieuf situated in ne Orange Mountains ~ sout! Oitlt,
NssJersey. f0sen miles from Nsw-forS. on ne "n' "i
tae Morris ani Essex Railroad.
The cars stop within quarter oi mile from ne ts' i
istant leaving the foot oi Cortandst a. ocock 4 ~
nd o'clock. p H. ~ each day, arriving si SCUM orange
.g rloll one hour. a.
Dr. iiEEKER announces 90 the public, hat be- ha, usi
-n eI bis arrangements Tor one or he most complete w az
-r- Cure establishments and Summer retreats no" 10 lie
country. -.-.. -.
Dr NJ reurei from Europe IN The Winter oI lsih ~9efs
he had been nearly three yeas, more than on-rd or Wu
fe was spent at Grae;tlberg and The other " slef eee
sncrts OF Germany and has been since mat une eng
ID Getting location End erecting an este1 'hueni 'us
I1 bis views ou tlo subject.
Ihs establishment is planned particularly win view 20
DEE comfort and convenience Of The patient and s bi upon
be English plan OF gafercure establishments, having pr
-as bathroom attached each patients room, snni on nom
he room by folding doors where the rHent can nave every
.,t except le large dCuche and swimming naih wn,n ar
,aufu sisfed about o ros from ne house me ~ h-
hn mountain There aroa.sO three large plunge hnhs
house. On ihe grounds also two wave hains one ~,
nom from ihe naurgl falls ~ he brook ln te rane ih
.y, mining bath H fso square, rered fo me pleasure
smmer visitors. so. attending helf friends olhef pA
ltnfs.
Dr. ri will open his esiahishwent f0r Ne sets. gig 2
Il june and auy communication addressed 90 NitN' ~
WETKFR Hf ID A. Newark ~ jersey, a south Oranfr
. Ier.sv ,,-ir rarsir . ait.-iio- ie2i 'm-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-05
R0wLING AND BILLIARD sALoooS ~ AZ

I'D READING ROOM. corner OF Eighfh-st and sNy. ~
nue.rhe undersign respectfully informs his -
the public. that he has lately opened the ab0vei %
shment, and pledges himself To pay al possible -, sue
accommodate those who favor him win a call a, bs
bowling alleys will be found on the seoond story hi.d
tables and accommOd alton for reaing. The Pnn dIp
papers taken are the New York Herald, the Cgle ssgn
euirer th. Tribune. the Evening Express. &C &c fv.h
papers Wilmer's European T.me-, and the l.onaon
The best Of articles vii always be found o. ms ,,Tg
Jy3 Heod' eAo' sSS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-05

fs~ THE BELou Journal, a neat new Wing
Weekly has jus, been stsrsed in Rock Co. Wisconsin
II hoists the flag OF Taylor and Fillmore
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-05

DOARDINGI WARREN-~ r.-Pleasaniro rooms,
aDsUitah'e for families single gentlemen, are 20 i WIZ
lnarl n p W hrran-sL lell III
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-05

GENERAL SEsSioNs.-The Court commenced tAo
July term Yesterday. the following is the Calender
Robbery arson. forgery. ? burglary. bgamy
,, grand larceny. u petit larceny. disordery
house ! total 33. Benjamin Church tried for
breaking into the printing Office OF Chas Ninton and
stealing a of BREWER type The jury found IN,
prisoner guilty OF petit larceny.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-05
Passengers Arrived.

D ~ Ft4-l- fIl Vl11alli-Hlll - p U "
Oilsgs A,i--.11-- u B-sf--f0 NJ hs'i~rf i1t
T. o. .taersfa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-05
MY pAPFR, WHALE on SOAP AND MUs

lily PAPER, WHALE OIL SOAP AND M )
A KETO POlSON.-rle celebrated Fly Paper Chemical
Whale OIL soap efecrla. Mu-hei0 preparation Which
peIec a-Ilard O travellers ald sFOusmeu fresh pre-
pared Coca0sch Poison rlf mouse ant moth and De1bug
Poison. These ompolu1s pcnur fO any other arcr
0fered or sale aud I'D warranted 30 perform whatever
they uurrOu fO DO For sale by the inventor,
DR. LEWIS FEUCHrWANGER, OBJ Coranl-st.
B-Cloagoguc for The r4ica VI fever and agIe,
warrsn.e,l. and Ior sale az above. Iy3 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-05
wAsHlNGToN us. co: CINCINNATI,

DROSPECTU- FOR TEACHING THE HEBEt"
L LANGUAGE.-Rev. c. T. FREY, generally kno~n =
The Converted Jew. who has been In the habit Of ese.s
FOR ihan 81 year, the above language. viii - N "
city during the months Of July and August and M
class Of Hebrew smdenf. bis own residence ~ 80
van o. few d0ors from Beecker individual adss
gentlemen 81 their houses For terms and iesino -
inquire al he bookstore Of Levi. Colby, ~ Nassau
a : above. NS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-05

DOAT FOR SALE OR TO Lrr-A beautiful yacii
u of about lO tons. now lying a Dee foot of Nneeeh,
NIL. newly fitted ana a gool ssier. and will De sold
or o nd moderate price Inquire of Captain Lent second
door from, 1'anta-a avenue IN Nueteeuii-st so -
NrnTICE-That the undersigned has no connection
HvIfh fns Agency aud Commission hus ness Sarrlci on
r2i Thames having entirely Withdrawn iherefrol' AMI
boz gives notice the public 10 give mo- credit ON Doe &C.
roun he viii not be accountable for any ieos c1nr
"a hy 'hc above concern. liyi i'l THos FORSTER.
DATENT CUTTA PERCHA CROrON HOSE
This us the cheapest nai most perfect article Of hose ever
offered t0 the public. and bee had onv a me depot o me
American Guts Percha Company, 1872 W iam-st or pr iu'
factory. Wafar.st Brooklyn lr<l Nhls
AAGUERREOTYPEP PLATES, of -upenorpai-
, fv no wholesale and retail cases caemcl.s m-ifn
mons. aGi appanms-ereryhng in the 4ar, constantly
ln hand n1i f0r sale 90
I.ll lmisl ANTHONY's National Daguerrean Depot
Removed from ~ Broadway to POS Roadway. Y.
I|OR safE-A Paper Hanging Mamfacioy or an boz
terest u ilr same to person disposed 70 become
partner with cash capital 0i $1,000 n conis1s of b. NJ
rh ne and tgo presses. with large aud weIselected re-
.or.mout of patterns Address Branch Post Office. ~
B.eecser-st appointing time and place for 70 meeting.
ivl 1leod
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-05

70 The subiectof the ExrESsloN OF THE CITY
HALL was az last heard in the Board OF Aldermen Mon
lay night In the Municipal Department viii be found
sketch of the debate that sprsng up it introduction
with the arguments pro and con. As will be seen the
whole project was r0eacd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-05

I'EETW! TEETH Prices reduced 700 per cent
1 The cheapest dental Office In Che ciiy-leein ON
nvos Il f0 fn. Tech plate, ~ ID to = 0i Teeth
plugged N ce1fs and upwards extracting, = cents
i01tIache cured h a and iuallh.e preparation p
cents operations warranted to De- executed n me best
so.sbl manner. boy G. 4 PECK, 3ol East Broadway.
f,g Ninth eodi.imh
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-07-01
Death Of Judge Archer.

We are greatly panied TO be called on
TO announce the death Of the Hon. Sr,:-
NENsoN ARCHER, Chief Judge OF the High
Court Of Appeals OF Maryland. lie
died on Monday morning, at his resi-
dence IN Hartford county, after an illness
of about two weeks, which, from its
violence at the commencement. left but
little hope Of his recovery.
The death Of Judge Archer is a great
public loss, and will be felt with pecu-
liar force by his associates on the bench,
and the members Of the bar generally,
10y whom he was beloved and respected
Tor his high legal attaInments, his learn
I'd and lucid opinions, his constant cour-
1rsy, his generous and social qualities Of
head and heart, and by hi2 faithful dis
charge ofduty. lie Strove to be, in all
His judicial relations, an upright Judge"
and never did any man more truly c3-
tabish ms right to that character than he
did, in his long service on the bench Of
the Highest Court of The STAT, which he
adorned and illustrated by his learning
and his virtues.
1t will be for others, his associates on
The bench and the members OF the bar, To
propose some propertributc to his mem,
"ry. 1t is only for us to lament, as We
do, lis death as public calamity.
Bill, HgL
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-07-01

Can you give them TO Gen. Cas-, who
has repeatedly declared his attachment
TO The party in power? Every vote cast
for such man, would be veto upon
the prosperity, honor, and integrity of
the Union. Will YOU not rather give
them to Gen. Taylor, who comes before
you bound with no rusty shackles, but
free to consult your own we'll being and
that Of your country? 7 anticipate the
answer. All American patriots are
moved by one pulse, and that beats true
to the hero Of Buena Vista This march
TO the highest office in your gift IS GER
tain, and though no flourish Of drum and
trumpet announce his advent, a well
earned civic glory will light bis foot
steps through the hearts Of men. More
anon. L. G.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-07-01
England.

Trade has been slightly depressed during
The last week, owing to the revival Of 10,
i.tical agitation both i'll England aud iceland
and a less favorable tendency OF the ronti>
mental advires. The produce markets
have been less buoyanG hold egs are lalhcl
anxious 10 realize and purchase consequent
Iya declining tendency. There is also a
'Ehher decline in the value OF cotton, and
The sales are limited.
The rresentasprct Of commercial affairs
ON the Continent continues dull and unsal-
lsiactory, but in some respects, Sigh, IN
provement is percepdbie. There is fur,
Their increase i'll the supply of money, and
lAe rate Of interest tends downward.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-07-01
LATER FROM MEXICO.

NEW UELEANS June q, 1913.
The Steamer Palmetto arrived yesterday from
Vera Cruz, bringing dates 10 the lSlh from that
place.
Mr. Sewer left Mexico on the IL instant, and
was expec led TO arrive M Vera Cruz on the 9th.
On his arrival the Custom will be given to the
Mexicans.
A conspiracy had been formed at the Capital
lt overthrow the government, and assassihaie all
favorable to peace, but had been detected. They
were to he headed by Paroles and Rrrata.
All the American troops were expected TO
leave the capital Oh the ED insi.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-07-01
Fer TIE CccI yvhig.
CECiLroN JuNE &c. 1913.
M. Editor.

as the time approaches for the
election ola ShcrtI Tor Cecil County, it may not
he ams' 10 ask our brother wings in the Coun-
~, not to forget (whi'e ooking around for Il sui
table candidate for that oairr,) the ella inns ofrhc
FIRST Election District. We have among us
many good and true wings, who have always
done their duty when voting was 10 be done, WHO
never asked, received, or expected Office but who
may now think that they should be entitled TO
the nomination, and more TO the full support or
{! { party IN the County, which the first dlstrc'
has always given TO every candidate prcscnlc
TO her'bV the Wing Convention. would onId
ask can any man now living tell when we had
Wing candidate for t!.u. Office, who resided in
the first district Il. VOTER.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-07-01

We invite attention to the following
brief paragraph hon The New York En-
press, a paperthat earnestly and ably SUI p
ported Mr. Clay:
TIE ALLISON LETTER or GENERAL TAY-
LoR, is one of ihe most beautiful cXhiJi.
tons of pure Wing principles, that any VII
ter has ever put forth. Il is our creed con-
solidae1 in a few words. Itcomprises ihal
for twenty years we have been struggling
ior-aud fit were the only letter from Gen.
Taylor, no! WAig colId..lisp word gains,
him.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-07-01

Thus Spoke Tie Trre Potyio' At DIM
ner in New Orleans, given in December
last in honor Of General Taylor, he res
pended TO complimentary sentiment,
bv declaring"that the JOY and cN0lation
OF the greatest victories were always at
ter the heat and eXcItsment OF the battle
succeeded by feelings OF poignant sor-
row and pain; and war, after all, was a
great calamity, and his the greatest glory
who could terminate it,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-07-01

"AEonroN NorEs The Washington
Union 1rates ganuIously OF the Wing and
Abolition vote as Synonymous, and that in
the very paper where i; ;"royds til" pro-
ceedingS of the great I.ocoiyco Abolition
Convention 4, .,td
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-07-01

Acorr ospondenl Of the n Y. Express;
writing lrom Washington says:
"Nr Van Bnrens letter, and the position
Of his friends. is deemed an unPardonabc
offence among tie Democracy here at the
capital The wrath does not aba,c, a0i the
organ iore-shadows lu, L faint idea q the
true state Of public opinion. There may
be somc disaliection among Tie Wings but
nothing Ike this has been seen before with
any party. The Loroiocos loot. at each OH
Ell amazed and wonder wha,it all means
New York is round!y abused, ard men Of
the dominant party ailec, to he more puz-
Aed than ever over the schooI,of politicians
IN the Empire Statc.7
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-07-01


of"checks and balances" The different
departments have each their allotted
task nicely defined by the Cons ituton,
and on Its Legitimate exercise that con-
sttation must stand or fall. This is a
grand but delicate feature in our repre- =
sentative system. IL the obligation of
ir"proscntlyc to constituent be held sa-
| cred, and the administrative functions be
discharged rs wisdom and integrity, the
nation must move on tremendously as
clock-Worl,; but when the constitution Is
ifomplcd on oy an unwiSe administration
o. wiIiNI tnlpitude, we relapse into a
Verse state than drSpotism, because hay-
| ing on the liycry Of heaven to serve the
devil in' M,syaIc is a great curse to
any government with granted Or implied
powers, and sill seriously cnJanger its
existence; much more so in a Republic,
where its effects are doubIy dangerous
and abiding. Cur constitution once de
Ii5er1teIy broken, is virtually torn into
fragments, and applied IS fuel to the pill
lars ofStatc. The ranl;est despotsm that
ever Jo}acod oort, will h,vo no,rer and
a degree Of prosperity, if The reign
inc, authority j. not raolo to transcend
thn limit. ,oarl.ol ont NV ,,onoroI .vnec-
+at;on and tbo ,o,,r,, rot o,r ru-
lore ;rvcr.o ,f;, rr,c;,,,o Inv rorbl,or
f,r ya,fyb o;r,.tho y, c,;,',.,. cb,rfsr ,rb;ob
..,,,,,,oa t.,,o tho A,,or,c,n ,oo,Io and
~, which H., L.,,.. or tI,o, ,,on,1n oro
,ro,,,d.d ami ,h' co,.ornuo,t :, a. o,,,,
% f,o,lou ,rI.;no, ,r,;, donaor :,
or,,r,v ,rh,ncoa w, ., orror common
a. IN, ,oo,,o ;r,tl,;, co,,ntr,. or,o,os;,e.
10, ,,.,rh n,oG1,,no =, am, ,.I,l;o man
va ,ro dal;..bto1 ,,,;.h opr ba,r+;r,, ,,,,-
l.,, IF rongn.,,,.,.on w., I,,l, ronod
ON o,r foII,ona fnd fb.,o r;no with b,r-
vest r,,;l W, 500 o,,r ,l;I1r,o ,o,ni,o
T.. n,,,h,,,, t,....r, ,,,o .n,l,or , oo,,a-
ain, and ~, ,,,.;c t,hoc,,roh ,,,,r,,
hail., ,,a ,,,,o, ,.,,.,.,...,..,1..,,,n ,,.h;,,
NJ Emo c,,ro ,i,on q c,r,,,t rvncni;ro
nav be pal Hin O. with monkey Grin over
fine noonIn,s go,J or L;l;n,, honooth tho
manila IF v,nota 81 bo,or 4bo h,ood,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-07-01

TIE IVAsinNcroN UNION says oflhe Til.
ca Convention that the whole spectacle is
offensive and disgusting. Well, the Barn
burners say the same thing Of the Baltimore
Conventions, so there is "par Of specia-
cIes"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-07-01
E90aaagsgsC l9GEsss.

~ '''"'"a' an" "G "cIS'-- { nave
, ma" :; great '0u''oah"e O, ram la'e'y: "!''cN
, ''',' ~ ''',' 1'' '-'',''''
, ,1 '''''' u ,''''O ,''' ''''' '
''' ''''' w. ',.> - '''' = - - WV -N"'
advantage II l'as o'eh 10 Tie growing crops
The Wheat has generally been housed or
stacked, and the crop is full one--thc corn
fields abound with promise, and hay and
oats VIII De mach more abundant than last
year
|G'e@ u IrMPsf0nee,-- he Cadets OF
| temperance III jlihtoN have been organized
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-07-01
= s ~ =
IRE NJ Arr Ii III :.

BALTIMORE.-Flour 500 S3'o~
Whea; | 10 10 / 20 Corn 40 Cts IL II. '"'s
3 to % c's.
WILNINGTON.-F sc 20. NhcM
81 ID; Corn II cts. Oats 3ocIs.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-07-01

~ u
u j@5 S%G@
TIE CECIL, WHIG.
E3alzyF'es.g1, .ggng.
SaiNgday July IS4%
I..hi4 .N'omialfiou<.
FoE pRu~mGNr
GEN. ZACHARY TAYLOR,
FoE Yicr PRESIDENT
WILLARD FILIN0n Z.
sas'r-s
THE WING ar Low PRICE
We want to do all we can for General
Taylor and ;he Wing ticket generally;
50 we make the following proposition:
We viii furnish TIn CuclL iTuG from
now until after the Presidential election
to new Subscribers il ciuIs Of ,i.s or luosr
atWi9 cents each, cash in adyanco.
We intend TO make il ..us ciul in the
cause as We can, and he . our friends
will send us in a rreat many uo,nc, nj
the above rates.
H1"SCFih', gentlemen, for yourselves
and have 1t sent 10 your friends who take
.
5.,','''G o. our ,"nns OF me 'c",3''
lor over to C'ass. We think the types must have
~" sn nIi.c|I ,G now '%r "", ll''"'" on
the other way. SuI, this Is free country, anI
he allowed 10 70 . r" .i''' ""' '"'' my
.., ,, -, -.
Mon has his hands iuil, lust now. lie has s,opt
abusing Cen I9yoT i ,@r The, the tide Gi h,s
Van Huron. Between ,Ao Harnbnrncrs and those
OF ''a T,''y who '," vote ivr Zen Taylor, he Is
------
H. we continue TO t"c'IY e large num-
hera al ne" sno sclIbeIS. Our iriend* have
our thanks Tor the interest they lake III be-
nan Oh lie " I'2' rec term" io' '"o c@'''-
ra'sn al Tile head OF TIN" coI0mn.
1ur PRospgcr&.-Vne prosDec,s If rav-
lor and Fillmore, 80 far as we ran ;uiee
from the intelligence which reaches us
through our exchanges from every CHARTER
of the Union, are eulinenjIy cheering. In
The GonAcln ,ta,cs,th nomination Is racciv
-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-07-01
MARRIED

MARRIED
On the ed inst, IN Philadelphia by AID, J.
A. Elhiuton, JAMES Nj. MvIFoHp, Esq, Of that
city to Miss EMELiE l.. daughter OF Dr. ). h.
Foard of Elkton, Md
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-07-01


(o'' I.' 10 p'i>9' '''s o'en "o."','" ,'.
uict of Illinois, and will sweep the district.
s,,.rr,rc ,.,,,,,r,, .r,,,, e.,... =, O:,io :,
s.;l ,I,,t ,.bo,, roo.,c,.., I,,', ,,r ,,l,,
i AiynoscI r. hnr, ~, Ca., 80. a,r,,, Lo,,I..
!. sent 70 attend 10 him. and ,Lev rou i, sst-
,:,,,r ..,,,, ,,;,l, ,l.,, ~, rv, ;I,,,..,, -,
spreading To Il fearful extent, and the great
est alarm is felt among The office holders
les )llei. shall not be swell ones enough to
axe care Q! tho iIvaIds'
NV
.r, - .';''"',-'l' '1'i'''' W, i'''
:, Nv 'N "il''0T W. ''' ! l'''' 'o ,''i"
s,.,,,, - ,,,r,c, DO .,,,,,,;,,, - H., ra,,..
r., ,.,.,,, ,,., r,,l..IL,, a,.,.,,1 ,..,,,,...,,
tto ,n,,,I, IF r,a. ,,o,,,, a,,.,
,,.;r, .,.,...;.,,,, ,,,I .'.I,.I.'., ..,,
,n,,h,. af Io..,f.,l,
-----
AN ANloM--"l hoid. says western ed
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-07-01
Programme.

The following regulations, and order oi
exercises, for the celebration ofthe Ami
yersary ofour National Independence, on
tie 4th lust, by the EIk1on Division a the
Sons of Temperance, and the va.ious Di-
visions and friends OF the cause who may
Join them, have been adopted.
CaiJ ,1I~xAN-p. c. Ricketts,.
Alds.-i.goch Crouch, Edmund Irown Jr.
The Division to meet at their Room al
hal; past . O'Clock, on the morning of The
4Li.
Procession 10 s,mt Tor the grove at 10
O'Clock, preceded by Band OF music en-
gagged for the occasion.
Arrived atihe grove. William Togbert
ESQ.,, President o. the day, will call the
meeting to order, when the other necessary
o.iicers viii be appointed,
The exercises will commence by singing
an appropriate hymn.
PaArGn BY Rev Mr., McIn,rc.
Reading the Declaration Of Independence
hv Andrew McIutiro Jr. ESQ
,r.src
H..
l-'Ni-H "a '1'' VI mn '''"'''
pfesentcd Nv the Ladies Of EiktOn and vi
c;n;,v Nv the hand, of the Rev. Mr.. Elliot.
to the Ekton Division Of Sons of Tempe
,anro Eecn,ved on ,bc nar, OF the Division
i',,p e R;cLors
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-07-01

France.

France is, still the theatre ofconsi,ler.
able confusion. A report was spread IN
the course of the sitting ofthe National
Assembly on the Sth inst, that the police
were in search Of high parsonage, ar
rived in the morning at Paris by The dil-
igence from London. From nforma
ton believed to be correct this parsonage
has been arrested. The parsonage her.
alluded to is the Prince dc JonyiIr.
Prince Louis Napoleon is understood
to be in for Paris. He will probably ob
tain three returns besides that at the cap
ltal. The government Of course will not
dare TO modest him,
The European Times states that ''tho
resignation Of Lamarinc and Ledr, Rol-
lin was openly talked OF in Paris, and
suspicious are expressed that Iamariinc
was party to the movement OF the 18th
Of May. C&u@idinrc, late Project ofthe
Police, charges Lamallimc with having
supplied the arm.,to Sonbriprc, which
enabled him to get up the conspiracy.
I.amartIne's friends all aIege that his
ann was by making popular demon
Straion to AVOID collision in the streets
Of Paris. NJ. Theirs is reported as not
unlikely 10 suppIant Lamagtine iii aU-
thority.r
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-07-01
gg'Gssgases.

The Repeal Association and Grange
Confederation have at last haternHcd.
a new society to be composed of the
members Of both these bodies is 10 be
formed. 1t is TO assume the style and
title ofthe Irish League.
1t is to be managed by o committee
chosen from the members of both the
late societies, and to agitate the question
of rcpea! by constitutional mcanS alone
Doubts are entertained by many whether
such materials as The proposed league
will contain; can worl; tremendously to-
gethcr for any length OF time.
The government have not yet made
any move to rc-cnlict Mr. Smith O'Drien
and Mr.. Elcaghcr, Sympathy for Mrs.
Mitchell and her children is still OK
pressed, and the funds collecting in their
behalf are daily increasing,
The Irish Confederation have issued
very strong, and, 10 say the truth, disat-
tectcd address to the people OF Ireland.
The following is among the more impor-
tant passages. The address is signed by
Smith C'Brien.
'.Wc viii not conceal from the Gov
eminent that nothing but the most siren
,lous cXertiohs of our council prevents
the outbreak Of an Instruction. Last
week thousands of brave men had re SOL
scd that John Mitchell should not leave
The Irish shores, except across their dead
bodies.