davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-02-26

"Horne's Patent Solid Bottom Glass Foun-
tain tampiene Lamps" they are superior to
all others. Manufactured by J, o. Fay, 1874 s.
1876 Fulton st. Also complete ssorlmcnt of
Solar Lamps, Chandeliers, GirandoIcs, Weeks,
&c, at lowest price, wholesale and retail
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-02-26
Funerals

whenever heir services may BIZ required
Persons engaging furniture from them
may rely upon having il we'll made and
Of good materials.
ROBERT MARSH BANK,
MATTHEW CANTNELL.
Elkton June 27th '46-
SOAP AND CANDLES.
SO Boxes Brown Soap
Is :" Yellow "
SO " Dipped Candles
40 " Mould do
For Sale at Manufacturers prices. Country
stors would do we'll 10 call.
Toms ENEHARr.
Port Deposit, Dec. Is, AL
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-02-26
ESQ Acres

of cleared Land; under excellent fencing
$500 PANEL of posts and rails having
been put up within the last Is months)
and in good state of cultivation; and a
like quantity of Woodland, which affords
good range for stock of all kinds. As a
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-02-26
Wholesale Clothing warehouse

{. T.IDNGS TRF EFT has taArn The i've SO
ry store No. Cd Nassau street, aud is now pre-
pared TO show the largest stock OF Clothing IN
the United States suitable for the Southern and
South Western merchants. -Ihose dealing in
the article are invited to call and examine the
stock. As regards style and prices, challenge
rnInnl.litiQn
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-02-26

Daguerreotype Apparatus and Likeness.
W. s. w. H. LEWIS, AZ Chatham street, OPP
posite Chatham Theatre.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-02-26

LAFAYETTE Burr Mill Stone Mandatory.
Has been established at 210 Washington street
more than % years. French Burrs, Holland and
Esopus Mill Stones, Mill Irons, Boiling Claths,
sc. WIN. TfACk.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-02-26
Wanted.

A colorsd woman TO do h." 20 work. Ono OF
Il to 90 yoatsos age, and 10 serve a Term of
years, would be preferred. Inquire at this ofiico.
Feb IL 'Is-u.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-02-26
Fall and Winter Fashions.

ENOCH CROUCH,
HAS REMOVED HIS STORE TO THE
EH House lately occupied by MIR. Graham as
Tin Shop. in the
ssELKToN BAZAAR"
close beside DIR. Wala ce's Drug Store, and OPP
poste VIM. Torbrrt's, where he will keep 8
large and elegant supply Of
Ladies' Shoes,
of the neatest finish, and at astonishngy cheap
prices; also, CHjLDRE.N,S' SHOES of every
variety,
He will likewise continue to keep on hand q
general assortment of
Hats and Caps,
ofevery quality, made by experienced workmen
and of the best materials, and which he will sell
at greatly reduced rates. No humbug, call and
for yourselves. Recoliect the place--on tho
South SIDE of Main Street, one door from DR..
Walace's Apotilecary Shop, Elkton.
Ladies are particularly requested 10 call and
examine his assortment of shoes they cannot
ail to be plelsed ENOCH CROUCH.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-02-26
Valuable Real Estate al
PUBLIC 5 LIE.

By order of the Orphans Court of Ce-
Gil county, The subscribers will sell at
Public Sale, on WEDNESDAY, the LIST
OF March next, the real and personal
property Of the late Peter Askcw, de-
ceased, as follows; viz:
No. |. The farm Oh which said Peter
AskcW resided, containing
30 Acres
more Or l"ss' under fine state Of cultl-
Walton, well Watered, and enclosed with
good fences. 90 The improvements consist
& OF two story brick DWELL
a,5%ss, y ing, double front--3l feet
i ! nv front by IS deep and IN
Co. -"'s$ which is an cntrv-.6 feet
wide, between two parlors. There is
also large brick dining rooa 4,3 kitch-
IN IN the rcartwilh wash house a''aghrd)
over all which there is six good sized
chamhcrS.-Therc is also spacious cellar
ing; and a pump Of rood water at the
door. The barn is - feet 'front.', by 30
d"cp:--douhlc-deckod, with stone cell
lar, and conveniently diyid d into stalls
for horses ard cattle; all in good repair.
a pump OF never failing water stands in
the barn yard. There is rranary, with
carriage and wagon hous" under one COW
rr; besides a small log tenant house and
other out buildings. On the aforesaid
premises there is
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-02-26
WESTERN NEW YORK
CDLEEG OF HEALTH,

SUI Main street, Buffalo, II. Y.
Dr.. G.. c. Vauehn's Vegetable Lithontrptic
Mixture, IL celebrated medicine which has made
GREAT CURES IN ALL DISEASES,
is now introduced into this section. The limits
of an advertisement will not permit an extended
notice Of this remedy; we have only to say it has
for its Agents in the United States and Canadas
large number OF educated
MEDICAL PRACTITIONERS
in high professional standing, who make grher-
nj use Of it In their practice in the following dis
eases: Dropsy, Gravel, and diseases Of the urin-
airy organs; Plies and all diseases of the blood;
arrangements of the Liver, &C., and all general
diseases of the system 1t is particularly re.
qucsted that all who contemplate the use Of this
article, or who desire information respecting il,
will obtain a pamphlet Of 80 pages, which agents
whose names are below will gladly give away;
this books treats upon the method of cure-e&-
plains the pro critics Of the article, and the dis
eases il has been used for over this country and
Europe for four years with such perfect effect.
Over IG pages OF testimony from the highest
quarters will be found, with names, places and
Dates, which cab be written TO by any one in
tercsled, and the parties will answer post paid
Communications.
Ask for the pamphlet, as no other such PAM
phlet has ever been seen. The evidence OF the
power of this medicine all diseases is guar
antecd 10y persons OF well known standing in So
cictv.
Put up in 80 OF. and l2 OF. bottles. Price 81,
80. or; 81 IL o.; the larger being the cheaper.
Every bottle has
&c. C. VAUGHN"
written on the directions, sc. See pamphlet
page IS. Prepared by DR.. g. C. VAUGHN,
and sold at Principal Office 2G7 Main Street
Buffalo, N. Y. Offices devoted to sale of tins
erticle exclusively, 1872 Nassau, NewYark, and
corner of Essex and Washington, Salem, Mass ,
and by all Druggists throughout this country
and Canada as Agents.
AGENTS!-Dr. J. Wallace, Elkto@; r. l..
| Thomas, North East; Andrew Kidd Port Depos-
1t; John S. Everist s. Co., Row landsville.
Jan. 22d lS1S-ly
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-02-26
Manufacturers Supplv Store.

Oscar ScIenck & Co., 1872 Water. corner Of
Pine ST. Dealers in Cotton, Woolen, Silk and
Carpet mann ac,urers' articles And manuiac-
tlres of Weavcrs' Reeds, fleddles, Bobbins,
SpooIs, SC.
Musical Instruments.
Edward Back, 81 Fulton, corner Of Gold
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-02-26
D A R Y f A r m

it has been successfully occupied for ma
ny years, and is particularly adapted, to
that purpose, the soil being congenial TO
grasses, ia large portion has been recent
ly set in timothy and clover and having
water in each field, and being equally
distance from Phla. & Bait. Markets,
and but two miles from Rail Road and
water communication to each place.
There is no place in the State more Heakhy.
To tenant who will continue the
improvement Of this place, the rent will
be made low, as it is more the wish of
the subscriber to continue to improve the
property, than receive large emolu-
ment.
The stock which is a general one, to-
gether with the Household and kitchen
furniture, will be sold on the 10th of
March at Public Auction, after which
time, possession will be given of the
place. w. G. GLENN.
Apply to Jas. M. Sewall, Elkton, or
to the subscriber, Baltimore. w. c. e..
Jan 8, '4S-tf
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-02-26

Il T mbreas.-Just received ten dozen arg
u and small cotton umbrellas direct from til
manufacturer, and selling at unusual low price
Nsv, 8 AL NJ w. PALMER, Agent.
"A uis Mutia.-' ist received fresh supply
I'VE of Belgian and Lynx Mufs winch viii be
sold low by Brown s Mclnlirs
Nov 90.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-02-26
endid Lotteries fOr February
ES2S.

endid kOsIcrif.S fOr FeDruIry
ISqS.
:, ,. y ,., voa
L, NV 'Tson & ~, Lco''Seu ' ,,, o.
ITO FRA" o., baitl'ho'e, Mu, :,
tly opposite the Baltimore and ONO Rail
ad Depot, and between the United states
and American Hotels.
II Al TIE GRAND PhlZES SOLD
tho last few wee ks at this Lucky Office.
26 50 PRIZE OF $50, 900 sent to ONO.
10 "a II prize OF $4,000 sold to C'l'zen
81 81 70 9 OF $4,000 sent to liagerstown
II 10 OF 800 sent 10 Chester co.
:. IS Do - OF $40 sent TO hent CO. J.,
'esides various others OF Sooo, S3oo nc IN all
BOD prizes most all sent by letter to cores
Ans.
advise all who want good Prizes to send
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-02-26

Saddlery, Harness, & Coach Hardware.
W. J. BUCK, Extensive Manufacturer and
Importer, for the supply Of large dealers, 209
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-02-26
Notice

undersigned, as commi ssioners APP
| by Cecil County Court to value
tide the Real Estate Of John N. Black
te OF Cecil County, according TO the
ons of the acts of assembly in such
made and provided. do hereby give
10 all persons concerned that we shall
said Real Estate on Monday the 9th
March next, at 9o'clock A. M. TO pro-
the business for which we are APP
NATHAN LAKELAND,
FRANCIS OWENS,
JAMES GILLESPIE,
HUGH BROWN,
JOHN MEARNS-
Commissioners
uary Goth 1913. TIM.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-02-26
India Rubber Goods.

d. Iodgnan, manufacturer and dealer in all
kinds Of India Rubber Goods New York In
d,a Rubber Warehouse. No. - Maiden Lane,
npr y hSsnM sir Get. -
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-02-26

E'OxvicsS & Wells.
PSYCHOLOGISTS q Publishers, lsl Mas
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-02-26

The Eagle Caster Manufacturing Co.,
Have on hand and for sale, all kinds Of Brass
and lror Bed, Table and Sofa Casters Office
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-02-26
Furniture.

Having learned the business in ono
he large cities, they have brough. WITH
hem all the arts OF the trade, and are
prepared to maka the best articles, as wei
as the cheapest, and as they do their work
themselves, and are under but light ex-
penses, they can afford to sell a. lower
prices than the city shops.
They make such articles as The follows
ing:
sdeboaf ds Centre Tables Secretaries
Bureaus Pier do Sofas
Ottomans Toilet do Book cases
Cupbourds, Mahogany Rocking chairs. Bed
st. ads of all patterns, Pillarcd di ing Tables.
In shor. every article in their line, no
matter how stylish or costly. or whether
it be of Rosewood Mahogany, Cherry
or common pine.
They willalso make collins ofall kinds
aad attend
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-02-26

Shirts aud Drawers. just received
,e assortment Of Ladies' and Gentlena
crino, lambs wool and cotton shirts Il =,
S, at No, 81.
g ~, NJ W.PAL.MER, Agest.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-02-26

Pcrfumery, Combs and Fancy Goods.
Druggists and Fancy Goods dealers will be
supplied with N Smith PrcntIss' Perfumery ii-
rect from the subscribers, or from any Of the
who csalc Druggists or Fancy Goods dealers in
New York city.
N. B.-Cat alogues sent by mail when request
ed, postpaid
A. & RAMSEY, 90 Maiden Lane.
Successors to n. Smith Prcntiss.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-02-26
Y.1InDs. LAMBS

IPPIease cut this out.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-02-26
80 Acres

more or I"SS; under fine state Of cultl-
Walton, well watered, and enclosed with
rood fences. 49, The improvpr,nnts consist
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-02-26

.orth East, Feb. -, '4S-ts
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-07-01
wiz.

Leigh Hunt, in enuraerating the difFeren,
cies Of vii, has failed to mention one vsrv can.
mon kind-unaPPreciatsd wit. He esr,.,a,-
did not omit II because he did not beI,sv.
existence; for some Of his own wiz wa. At a.,
sort. He could not have neglected it on .e..--.
of It's insignifesncs; for some Of the -.
achievements Of wit have belonged 10 thi.oI.-
One Of the most trying circumstance. in it,
70 say something that you consider part;cnl.-'
GOOD, and then hear a remark from ona 81 y
auditors, which shows that he is perfectly -
cent Of comPrehendiBg it. The bright a.
kindied in your mind, and flashes in Won,
like the lightning Of the freely. You e..
to see an answering flash in the face, AZ -
around you, but instead thereof, Won -.
the most solemn darkness You mizbt -
have kept dark. A summer evening -.
which, after having flashed and fssbsd = -
fellow clouds in perfect exuberancs Of sOi,,.
should see them all continue to look HIN.
playful fish, which, while sPIas hing the =
about in all directions, should hear one =, ).
companions say, allow dry you arer, -,
scarcely feel greater disappointment, ,b,,
do You have child which You eops,a., -
tiful as fairy; you dress IT up in the tn,
style, and send il to kiss your frisnd-iDs,s,5.,
reeeiviaDyour beautiful little angel with -
- ~ asks you to have its face washed,
I've havnbeen led TO make these r-m.,..,
having observed an unappreeiaisd pun -
evenings ago. A friend Of ours wa, -
MOOrs's works, when another friend came ~ 8
him, and remarksdOY You are reading No.. ;,
YES" was the naiss reply, al expect to-.
till the last day Of my life"
| The same gentleman that was 50 coal d, IL
occasion, once made an effort as sa,ue....s-,
as the one in which his friend failed
dividaalswere discussing The claims Of a s-,,,I.
lady TO be considered beautiful. The 80
had waxed warm, when the lady's ebsm,,.,
said to his oPPonant, "Her face nav po, !.
perfect; but she certainly has the most beau,,,,,
hands and feet in the world" Our frisas "a.
was standing by, remarked to the opso.,,.
party, ''COme, be magnanimous-dOnt Won :.
he is redueen to ezfTemifiss.'' The eham,;o,
eOOlly attempted to prove that hands wen. -,
extremities.
|, A friend Of ours was standing by the s,5s =,
the Captain of fine steamboat which was Ivan.
at the wharf The steamboat Rubieon VA. a..
at the wharf. The boat on which oar friend A.
taken passage had been putting and pretending
to be starting for some time. AT last II l.s, "a
wharf As they were passing the other boa,
Just mentioned, our friend observed, ..Wsu >.
have passed the RnbicoR,' "Yes We b,v. =,
BY her" was the calm reply
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-07-01

Il
il may be said that the valueof copiage, iron,
and -four is chiefly that of the raw maternal.
True, but thus only makes our case stronger; for
how much greater is hed'screpancy in machine
~, hardware, metals, furniture, paper and pot.
terry! The population Of Kentucky is sss.st.sa
pei cent. ulsI of ONO; her manniactirrss Joxfv
per cant; but IN those articles which really do
pend upon art, the difference in the proportions
is greater.
The inquiry pursued, in less statistical form,
viii lead t0the same results.
Who invented the Cotton Gin? Whitney of
Connecticut. Who were the chief protectors of
the steamboat! Fitch and Fulton. Who is al
the head of the sculptors of the worldg Who
makes the sugar mills Of louisiana Free State
mechanics, chiefly. Who are the artifcers of
those thousands Of cunous machines which
make 50 large portion OF the comforts of soci-
etys The return OF the Patent Office gives the
same answer. Considered specifically OF gen.
orally, and the proof is conclusive that SLAVERY
is fatal 10th developmentof the arts. We have,
certainly, as much original genius in the slave
States, as belongs to any people. Nature brings
At forth, but 'rhers is the encouragement TO its
growth We want the mass OF free and educa
ted people. TO sustain it. We want the stlfde
PsRdsAoe which men feel in the free States who
have education, but no fortune, the will TO do.
but no adventitOus aids. Hence, as we have
seen, our men of education and fortune-fhe
fen OHly-give all their time to politics, as the
road TO distinction and glory-while the masses.
being uneducated, and ignorant, are literally
unable to cultivate the higher srts-or any man.
uiactures requiring scientific knowledge
Slavery 40 cur bane. Whenever can become |
raceof inventors ordiscoverers or artists, whileit
exists among us. Wecan never be great in these
things, as the free States are great The ele-
ments of growth are sapped-the encourage
ments to development are destroyed; and, save
Ton the favored few, slavery Expresses the white
race as injunously as it does the black.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-07-01


Slavery and the Arts-or in other wcrds the
influences Of savs Institutions on the develope-
msnt Of the arts-this Is our theme.
The naked proposition-that the influence Of
keeping portion Of the community in slavery
and igncrancs Is. and must ever be, uniavorable
to the devsloIement Of the arts-will hardly be
questioned. There is no such thing Jas degrad-
ing one portion Of society without injuring the
whole of it. Divest IL thus ofs portion Of lis in
telIect, and the other portion will be injured by
the deprivation. Society to be rightly balanced,
to be active, 10 feel pc spring of progress. and
its onward power--must have its mind, heart,
and soul free, acting In harmony, keenly alive
to all its true interests and instincts, and
lutte in their defence and diffusion. &
But apart, from this general view, the exis-
tence of sIavery-the possession Of slaves, can
not fail TO create dependence upon them. OF
course enervstion must follow. The free por-
ton Of the population cannot help 1t; there is
no possibility of overcoming it. Now do not
point to the exceptions, and say, "there is Mr..
A. and Mr.. b. and Mr.. c. who have done well
have risen In the world-are heroes, great nan
even II the world do not so csll Them" Ne
know these exceptions; rejoice in them. 2hey
tell in brave deeds what man can do. w hail
them as angel-messengsrs ola higher hopE and
brighter era! But the masses. The mighty
lhrong Of men and women. Where are theyi
Enervased, unable to move step beyond their
original position; bound down TO it hopelessly
as II chain rIveted them 10 the spot.
"Aye" answers perpetaalist,' you are toe
fast. Look al Greece and Rome. Did not thes'
ancient slave States produce the most splendid
examples Of the fine ar.s9'' Yes But VIVA
,henf candid mind in arguing this poip
will recOlleet.has liksssna Be epsner<a gsish Ike
Greece and Rome rose and shone, by comparison
with states, and empires, and races, plunged II
slavery and ignorance ten fold darker than thei
own. But compare thssn with modern States
and in the aggregate Of the useful and fine arts
the free States Of Italy. that the Raphaels an,
Michael Angeles brought forth more than tn
ancient glory Of the arts. II is in modern Eu
rope and the Northern States OF this Union
that the useful arts, and the application Of sci
ence, have been developed TO an extent unknown
in the history Of the world.
"This," responds onr perpetualist, ais al
vague generalization mere defamation. -
Very well. Let us examiae the subject sta
tissically; THAT win be dry and close enough
and see where the truth lies by actual compar
son Of the slave and free Ststes-by actual com
parison, to bring the matter right home, Of tn,
useful and manufacturing arts in Kentucky anc
Ohio. For this end glance at the fOllowin.
'sbe, which does not embrace the whole, but ,
III only:
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-07-01

IL is strange 10 see how grave men win forego
daty for pleasure.
II one uns;qnalnrsd with the suierings OF
ireland, and Of the miseriss Of the laboring
classes in England, were suddenly informed Of
both, and at the same time were told that the
British Parliament, in the midst of his wide
spread hsunail misery. has aAjAssass. n
race, he would surely denounee lis Numbers as
wanting in common humanity.
Yet SO Il was. The Derby races mu,t be GEN.
joyed," let what would happen We give
short synopsis Of the proceedings in Parliament
on this iafortrHf NATTER.
Lord G.. BErrNcK presumed that tn, motion
which he had b, submit would meet with ready
cOncuuence--lhati the House at is rising should
adjourn To THURSDAY. Chsers
Mr.. IiUxE hoped the House would not agree 10
this motion Laughter. II any honorable
gentlemen wished to 90 TO the Derby, let them
do so; and he hoped they would enjoy them
selves. Laughter.
Lord J. RUssi;LL saw no objection to the mo-
ton.
Mr.. S. CRAwBoRD said the House ought not
deliberately TO DO anything calculated 70 lower
itself in the estimstion of the country.
Mr.. r. MAULE said he had been unfortunate
enough TO fix tie Scotch Entail Bill for Wed
nesday. II was very important measure,
and twas highly desirable it should pass this
session.
Mr.. BRIGHT thought it desirable they should
have holiday Sometimes. and had no objection
TO to-morrowi but he thought il beneath the dig
nifty of the House 10 make the excuse for that
holiday the holding Of race within few miles
Of London. Hear, hear II they had holi-
day for the Derby, why not for the Oaksl [Great
laughter, and cries of "Move.
The House divided. ....
For the adjournment, los
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-07-01

Mr. Walsh writes to the National Intelligent
Ger from Paris. 'sLamartine is certainly f.lI,.r
again into discredit. 1t seems to be his fate to
De called nPOnin all hours of difficulty and dan
ger 10 stand forth as the champion of peace and
oroer' ana In that position he has always don.
MS duty and been hailed with reclamation
But the danger over, he is charged with wan,
0' hrl"ness and decision, because he uniformly
remains true to the mild and moderate course
which he has so successfully pursued since Feb
ruary."
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-07-01

A friend Of ours who married In this State,
and who, few years since, was OH visit to
some friends near Danyille, called at Gun
smiths shop 10 have some work dore.
He found Ewo Intelligent yoang men, natives
Of the soil, atwork there. The usual ciyilitiss
oyeI, conversation eHsued. Very soon they
found that oar friend was from Ohio, and they
had many Questions TO ask about tho condition
OF their own class in thai State A part Of the
conversation we give:
"Was labor in itself respected in ohioi'' they
asked.
Certainly" was our friends reply.
"Has the mechanic and the nlechanic's chill
dren, socially, those advantages which man
wants for himself and family2"
"All Of them--all that any citizen clR claim"
"That, thea, III the country for us--for here
ileither we nor oGfs can be what w, and they
should be" n9oiaed they.
A little while ago, and our friend vi,ited again
this eenaiy-of course he eilqaired immediate
ny for the Gansmiths- Tiny had gone to Il
linois! rfta
Thus does slayeryioPPrsss and drive away our
best population! Tins does it degrade labor,
and leave Us year after year poorer and poorer
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-07-01
Aaalser.ted Mediein...

The bin for stopping the importation Of adaltera
ted drugs has passed the Senate, having previoe 81,
passed the House. The country ismuch indebted
70 Col Jefienson Davis, Dr. Borlsn6 and the Hon.
Nh. Dix, not only for the passageof the bill, bur
for perfectng il.
The bill provides Tint competent chemists shall
be appointed for eph inPortant port, at salary OF
$500, and il Is made their duty 10 condemn all
impure medicines. This Is sreia boon to the
People Of the United States. islDlig qa9li3 Z
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-07-01

The Hon. Thomas Metcalfe has been appoint
ed by the Governor, sanstor in the Congress of
the United States, rice John ]. Crittenden, re-
signed.
The Governor has also appointed Owen G..
Gates, Esq-, President Of the Board Of In :ernal
improvements, to fill the vacancy occssiOned by
the appointment Of Governor Metcalfs, the late
incumbent, 70 the u. S. Senate.