davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-10-21

The Morning Train Of Cars from phiIadcl-
p"h. Tor Baltimore, arrive at Eihton quarter be-
tor" O'Clock. A. VI.
Morning train from Baltimore for Phila at
quarter before - O'Clock.
Night Inc from Philadelphia reaches Elkton
at llaitpast ; o'clock at night
Night trai" from hnhimor. arrives here quar-
ter before II O'clock, 7. VI.
BENJAMIN WELLS, Agt.
Ekton, April Sth as.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-10-21
THE NEW STORE,

DENNY & PCARCE, are opening stock of
new and elegant Dry Goods, in their new store
room just fitted up, two doors from Or. Wal
lace's Drug Store, where they will be happy to
see their friends and the public. They have ass
an excellent lot o Groceries. All then poodo
are OF good qualities, and at cheap prices. =.
JAMES Denny,
BENJAMIN. c, FEARcE.
Ek.o, iaril i. 4
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-10-21
NOTICE..

The Orphans Court Of Cecil county viii
ho!d special meeting on the l2ihu o.
September next 1t beng the second Tues
day of said month
Test GEORGE r. HOWARD Reg
September, 2d IS. m.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-10-21
PIANO FGHSALE,

A LARGE SIZE PIANO, for sale, London
N m anufactn re. orgiI al cost $500. II may
he sccn nt the Cabinet Warc-rooms of Marsh
hank s. Cahtwell, Eh,on. Terms may be known
by applying to them.
Sept. q Il.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-10-21
QNg!yD EEossskIlsr Esih,sffa

II. J. N!ilII.ms No. l. nurtn G,h Street p ,ila,
Ncnitlln Blind Manufacturer. has nov ON hand
the largest, AoI most fashionable assortment Of
arrow stat, and other Ecnlian Binds, of any
other establishment IN The United Stlt,s. Conn
prlsing entire new stIc, Trimmings, and colours,
winch Viii uc sold at tho lowest prices. whole
sale and retail. Old Blinds Painted an rrra-
ed to look equal to new. The CITIZENS fCerD
county and adjonlag districts ar. rrs,,'rlil.iy
l"VIted 10 cali and examine his ASSORTMENT. h..
lore purchasing elsewhere. Feeling coalii.nt
OF pleasing ana g,vIng satisfaction 10 al! wIo
may favor hun wrn a call
BENJAMIN J. WILLIAMS.
No. /! North eta ST. PaiII
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-10-21
Farm For Rent,


The Fam on bohemia Man r now oc-
co?lrl hy Thomas PneUymau containing
DO Aces, npwards of two lAi,dS of which
has been lined. Oue hundred acres for
Co'u ueXf year IS of which has hreu well
lined and $500 bushels Lime within / mile
of he farm for the baance.
Two ol}et farms adjouings aid farm Of about
900 aces each two lrir,Is ofouc Of which oc
copied tv john BpiwpII has been well
lined and 1900 bushels lime On the prem
i,c- for the corn ti!d next year.
Apply 10 the subs riber at E!l;'on.
GEORGE w OLDHAM
Sept end IL.
Aricd Beef & fnnvassed Huns o f cxrc'cn
Ely quality just received and for sale by
Aug. 10, AS. VIM. IOEHrRT
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-10-21
Funerals

whe never their services may be required
Persons engaging furniture from them
may rely upon having il we'll made and
Of good Materials
ROBERT MARSH BANK,
MATTHEW CANTWELL
Elkton June 27th 'l6. -
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-10-21
Furniture.

Having learned the business in on,
he large cities, they have brought wit,
hem all the arts of the trade, and are
prepared to maka ths hes! articles. as wet
as the cheapest, and as they do their work
themselves. and are under bat LIGHT cy-
penses, they can afford to sci a, lowe,
prices than the city shops.
In short every article in their inc, no
matter how stylish or costly. or whether
it be of Rosewood Mahogany, Cherry
or common pine.
They viii max e collins olall kinds
a;d attend
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-10-21
heel righ!ing

u ~ - III =
The subscriber
have taken the
shops in TIRE
Hollow IN t!r~
ton, for a ions
time known as
"Scott's shops
and are prepared
to do all kinds of
Snnn~ ork and
Nhcciwrighting
in the best nIau-
ncr and at short
notice.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-10-21

NONPARIEL WASHING SOAP.-This
IA superior article celebrated for RENDERING the
hardest of water efficient for cleaning all sulstan
ces to which it may be applied, and is fast supcr
ceding IL other kinds OF soap, Wooden mannfac
turcrs, Hotel Keepers, House Keepers s. Others
are invited to g We it trial. Just ecei we'd and
for sale by VIM. TORBERT.
Aug. 10 'Is
EAINTlNG House, Sign. and Fancy ga in
n ting, Gone III the Lest manner, at moderate
prices by VIM PELL, Elkton,
Aug. &c.
FISH! FISH!
Mackeral No , s. 3
Northeast Hcrrngs
Labrador -
Scotch
God Fish
In store and for sale by VIM TORBERT.
July - IS.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-10-21

GEO w. STEVENSON, Attorney at Law
Jnne H. SIN No. 81 Bceklna st. New Yorl
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-06-30
steamboat disaster on the st. Lawrence.
Wreck Of The Steamer Dawn :

We learn from Mr.. ERAISERp, OF the White
hall, that the new and elegant Steamer DAWN
lately placed on the route from Montreal to Og-
densburgh, was completely wrecked in the La
chine Rapids, just above Montreal, night before
last. Mr.. BRAlNERD was not fully appriscd OF
the particulars of the Disaster bat learned BE-
fore the Whitehall left st, Johns, yesterday,
that it was occasioncd by the circumgyraions OF
long timber raft which had got drawn into an
immense eddy in the channel Of the formidable
Rapids mentioned. The Dawn UNEXPECTEDLY
came close upon the rait, which, under the in.
iluence of the whrling waters, was performing
series Of involuntary cvolu,onS Of the mos
formidable character, and in her repeated efforts
by putting about" to avoid collision with ii,
was thrown upon the rocks and made almost a
total wreck From the account Mr.. BRAIshRp
got Of the unfortunate accident it would appear
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-06-30
'one might as well be out of the ,ro,,a ..
out of the Fashion, ~
Going IL, uoung %

"A little bit of agirl Scarcely more than two
or 'hree years ollD was observed ,v,rdor;na
aoo"'' near Mr. DooLlrrLG's Store. on ,bo Wa,
sue o' 'ne . luare' yesterday, and apparently in
soou deal OF tribulation because she w,s lac,
ne l'''ie pilgrim excited good deal of avn.
p"."y, Of course, and Mr.. SHERWOOD very kind.
y LOOK charge of her, and succeeded in f;nd;rn
,'ef nome though she could give no account If
'e'se'f-hot even her name. But she d;dpive
us paragraph and our readers a chance .,
S'''''e IL being evident by her dress that her
p''e''s are OF the poorer class, one of Mr.. Do.
Ia TILE Clerks conmseratng her Jare.heado,
condition, offered her little ladyship bonne,
somewhat less in mode than it was wears am
10 be sure, but good bonnet nevertheless sho
looked at it, however with tears in ber ero, 49,,
we shall be snubbed, of course, if we saw. u;,h
me instinct IF her ser) declined to receive !, no.
cause WaS nj fashionable,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-06-30
For the Free Press.
A Tribute to the Memory of Col. Horace
SaxtOn

Ye cherub lcgions Of eternal bliss,
Loud swell your harps the haleluiahs high
Another spirit from the fearful world
vi sorrow comes, your chords to make more sweet
AS lovely flowers their balmy breath diflusc
Ger deserts lonely and the haunts of men,
SO did the flowers that in his soul grew fair,
Send forth their fragrance to the orphan poor.
And tuncful made the widows hear, with Joy.
His spirit glowed with pure affections wealth;
The honored father and the faithful FRIEND
The cherished idol of the young and fair,
10 yield him up oh twas bitter task
All, We who weep in hopeless agony,
And mourn the idol of your bosoms flown,
Oh, heavenward look your Fathers smile is there;
The same dear voice that blest you while on earth
Shall sound your welcome to the courts of bliss.
A strangers tears would mlnge with yonr own,
For love had twined him round her spirit too,
And made his mem'ry as holy thing.
And We shall hear, in the dark night of woe,
A Fathers voice still whispering: Children, hope !!
CYNTHIA BULLOCK.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-06-30
Vt. Central Ra;lrood.

Brlhrl on Monday next w" Nv use 10
are hapIy at the same time To say, that tho NJ,
ianIrh'n' Tor the taking OF the millon of ne,, S,t
n.s been completed, and one hall OF the ano,r, L,
afoadN hrcn taken We can now receive e,,b,, a'
ions To- the balance, both from thosc Who r,c ,,l
ceiyed at the Bookstore OF l. T fs',P,l'n, le-
- -Voat'c'ifI u gfcAlaq ''"'" son.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-06-30

'na' .he DAWN thrust herself upon the rock,
nigh and dry somewhat like the Swallow ~,
The Hudson, some two years ago.
u affords us pleasure to say that the emeu,e
was attended by no loss of life though a nor.
ton of the passengers remained on the wreck
al night 1t is thought that the machinery of
the boat may be saved.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-08-12

fILon's RETuns.-On Saturday last, while passing
street. we encountered aged woman, leaning on the
a young sailor, who was carrying small bible The
man sccs,ed US, and inquired the way to Roosevelt
II Afer having given him the information he sesired
iosy prompted TO inquire whether he was native
Icty, 70 which he replied in the affirmative, stating
y that he had been absent eleven years, and had re-
lonly the night previous, but found the city 80 much
bs, he was compelled TO ask the road TO places with
10 had ever been most familiar. cit with diff
be aided "thst could find out where my old woman
pred but made her out at last"
\" said the old lady, "snd il was joyous meeting
for had no, heard Of him for five long years, and
Iave up seeing him; but God who takes care Of the
has sent him back to me--and he carries the bible
We him."
\ Il shall never leave me" said be " il has been my
compass. and comfort but shall be late for
Their" With this remark, after again thanking me,
w and her son passed on, TO offer up their thsnks-
the house Of their Crcs,or.--N Y Star.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-08-12

aKELrr SrRSes we'll known and favorite water
ace attracts this season, usual the votaries OF health
teasure letter from Bath states that many improve
have been made there since the last The COM
OF Colonel srRorHEn's Hotel, which now presents a
f25 feet, connecting two extensive WINGS the
Pc and appliances Of convenience and comfort 10 large
ny. new nine-pin alley has been constructed for
Punishment There also billiard rooms in the grove.
who have enjoyed the heahful and invgoratng baths
place need no confirmation, beyond that Of their own
snce as to the renoyang and delightful effects Of these
--Boifimore American
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-08-12

uoa o. the mississippi river. $4,000
or e completion and repair of the dam constructed
~ he government at Cumberland island in the Ohio
$4,000
ny mr.. HAMPTON, Of Pennsylvania the following, as
an additional section
Ren "er enacted That sum of money be and the same
- 1eiy .pProPrAed, to be paid of any money the
ing purposes - $3.50"
FoS the Improvement of Little sodus Bay, on Lake
Vntario,. .......................
fG the Improvement OF the harbor al the month nj
Eighteen-mle Greek, at Olcou on lake ootar;o 900
Fog the Improvement OF the navigation Of James river
III .ne state q Virginia. 10000
pe Sabine river, and the harbors al the mouth n
4lack river and New Buffalo, on Lake Miehigan and
rtte Egg Harbor, and for the Improvement Of the
Ay'gauon OF the Passaic river, in the State of New
TT Jfsey 10000
infhe river Delaware .......-................ 500
FOR khe Improvement OF the harbor at Little Fort on
n IL Michigan 5000
FOR pe Improvement OF the harbor at Newcastle the
otEe Oh Deiaware 5000
For Pc improvement of Great Wood Hole Harbor, in
thdState OF Massachusetts. ........ 1000
For fe construction OF an ice harbor Delaware city,
IN te State Of Delaware. .................... 5000
ror electng breakwater at Nantucket 10000
For uf improvement OF Ocrscock Inlet N Carolina. 10000
For tf improvement OF the harbor Sheboygan, on
LaIt Michigan. 1900
For rtRairs Of the piers in the Delaware at Mar
Gus Hook, 1900
For tht repairs Of the pier Chester the State OF
Pennsylvania. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 500
For thdimprovement Of the harbor of Big Sandy Creek
Lake Ontario.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-08-12

RILEY, (Bigader General by breves) Of the I'd in
has returned TO his family in the city Of Detroit.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-08-12

IS
BY Mr.. OUTLAW "For opening communication be-
tween Albemae Sound and the Atlantic Ocean, and the inn
provement Of the harbor Old Roanoke inlet the
coast Of North Carolina, S50,000."
BY Mr.. HALL, Of New York For the preservation,
improvement and repair Of the harbor Buffalo, New York.
S25, OOO."
BY Mr.. McCLELLAND: "For the improvement Of the
ST. Clair fats in the State Of Michigan, $780, for the
improvement Of the harbor the mouth Of Grand river
Lake Michigan, $4,000 for the improvement Of the hasbor
a, the mouth Of Kalamazoo river, $1,000"
BY Mr.. CROZIER "For the improvement Of the canal
around the Muscle Shoals and improving the navigation Of
The Tennessee river above the Shoals, $4,000"
BY Mr.. ROCKWELL, Of Connecticut For the CONT
nuation Of the works the river Thames in the State Of
Connecticut in accordance with the plans and surveys Of the
Department, $4,000"
the breakwster, at Sandy bay, Massachusetts, $40, 000
BY Mr.. HUNT In lieu Of for survey, &C. Of Newark, !"
SC insert For the improvement Of the harbor at Newark
New Jersey, $4,000"
By Mr.. HUNT: In lieu Of "for survey, &c. at Prov-
dence and Block Island &c insert For the improvement
Of the habor Providence and Block Island Rhode Island
S. O0O"
BY Mr.. HAMPTON, Of New Jersey "For the removal
of distinctions and clearing out Of Great Egg Harbor ver in
the State Of New Jersey from Hamilton bridge to lie mouth
SIC, 000."
BY Mr.. HUBBARD. "For a continuation Of the i'm
provemen Of the mouth Connecticut river, be expended
under the direction of the Engineer department. $40,
By Mr.. HUNT In lieu Of for survey, &C. Of Have de
Grace &c. insert For the improvement Of the habor Of
Havre de Grace, Maryland, $4,000"
Also In lieu Of for survey SC. Mobile, Alabama, insert,
For the Improvement Of the harbo Mobile, SIS, 000
Also the following items
For improving the harbor Of Csttarsugus creek, on
Lake Erie. SSOOO
For improving the hsrbor Ashabuls Lake Erie 5000
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-08-12

the gentleman from New York (Mr BIRDsALL) and the
speech Of the gentleman from Mississippi (Mr THonPsos
both had the letter Them and both endorsed its doctrines
Here the speech Of the gentleman from North Carolina,
(Mr VEsABLr,) who had spoken confidently just now,
which admitted that Gen. Gass held the opinion the gentle
man souy denied IT, In his speech could hold the
doctrine strongly than he did He said that to submit the
question Congress would put the power the hands Of Con-
TO place gisate for the territories and thereby
create depotsm that the monsousness Of the proposition
showed its absurdty Yet this very compromise bill Of which
these gentlemen the ardent advocates had passed
into law, would have delegated by Congress the whole power
Of legislation for the Territories five persons Governor
Secretary and Supreme Judges in direct opposition the doc
ne OF Gen. Cass endorsed by Themselves eagerly and
cordially that the people Of the Territories had the right
making laws for themselves His (Gen Css) friends them
by headvocacy Of the compromise BILL have admitted that the
principal plank Of the Csss platform had fallen to the ground
and prccpitated him and them with t. The gentlemen
thus anxious pass bill which they believed uncons,t-
tons short time since, because Congress had no right in
their then opinion, to essate for the Territories Yet this
bill gave the whole power to Congress over the Territories
and united the legislative and judicial departments in the
persons for by reference BILL the Judges were to make
laws well as administer them.
Mr. STANTON here said he had been one Of those who
had voted for the Oregon bill with the Wmot provso in il
after he bad voted against the Wlmot proviso and he bad
done because he held the provso be nugsoy and that
the Supreme Court would decide He had that time
supposed the provisions Of the Missouri compromise would
have been adopted. The gentleman said the Senaes bill
would have leh the question Just where Yes but il
established Governments for New Mexico and California.
The compromises would have been respected and the question
disputed again. The rights Of the South would have
been amply protected.
Mr. CROZIER asked whether Mr.. SrAsTos believed the
Wilmot proviso TO be unconstitutional HE said he did
Then the gentleman, his colleague had voted for bill
feature Of which he believed in bis conscience be uncon
utiona The gentleman said the proviso nussoy, and
the Supreme Court would decide. Well, his colleague
had found plan by which any member might vote for any
AT subsequen, period Of The debate while Mr. BArrr,
Of Virginia, occupying the floor in favor Of the compro
mise BILL Mr. CRozrRa asked him whether he would consider
the decision Of the Supreme Court the question arising
under this bill binding the Executive, Congress, the
country. He unhesi,snsly answered certainly not ~
would only be binding upon the parties Immediately before
the court.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-03-17
DIED.

II this Town on the 18th inst. Mr.. John NJ.
Hooker. in the 30Ih year Of his age. The decd
was a naive Of Green county. in this State. and
had been subject tn lingering disease for the last
years Of his life hut died in the 'PP of hss'uI
immortality hey ond the skies. He has left 4 num-
Der Of relatives. aud large circle of friends and
IcquaiutAnces to mourn their lnss.-C ON.
IL Moore county, the 27:h January. Mr.
William Wilson, highly respectable citizen.
Sgel LOG years
IN Chatham county. on the Goth ut., Mr. D.
Harris, at a very advanced aged. Also, IN the
18th. Mis-, Frances Ferrel. daughter Of Mr. VIM
Ferrel.
In Cumberland county on the 4rh lust, Mrs d
Barksclnle, relic of Mr. Sherod Barksdale, in the
6ISt year of her age.
In Cumberland county. on the 81 inst, Mr. Bar
tram Bryan, in The 66th year of his age.
In Wayne county, OH the 27th uIl, Mr. BEitton
Hood. in the 72d year Of his age.
In Fayetteville. on the 9'h inst Mr. VIM Stark,
in the 3Oth year Ofhis age son Of Mr., u p Stark
Ia Raleigh on the Sd inst. Mrs Barbara Smith
At an advanced age. Also. on the 9th i"st, MI
James S Stiles. native Of the State of New York
At St Mary's school, Raleigh, on the 4th inst
Louisa. daughter of the Rev. Josiah CruduP
sSed II years. Her disease was Of All infamma
tory character. to which she vas cOnstltutionalIy
PrSdisPOEed.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-03-17

The Married Woman's Private Medical
COmpa nIOM, by DIR. A. NJ. MAURIcEAU, Professor
Of Diseases '.f Women, Sd. edition, lsmo, Pr $50 /;
price g. $4,000 copies sold in three months
The gIeat demand for this most important work.
(1fwhich thousands are sold. J has compelled the
issue Of another edition. Ills intended especially
ior the married, as it dscIOscs important secrets
which should be known to them particularly.
Here every female eau discover the causes. symP-
toms, and the most efficient remed es. AMI most
certain mode Of cure, in every complaint to which
her sex is subject.
It is an important question to the married why
tits that we behold SD many married females sick
", deblitatcd and Frustrated, an also the causes.
and whether they are susceptible of remedy. They
will here find these important matters connected
with discoveries in medical and physiological sci
encr, which meets that question.
This work is designed to he in the hands Of ev-
cry wife and m"iher who has regard for her own
health and welfare rs we'll as that Of her husband
The revelations contained IN 8 pages have al
teady proved blessing to thousands.
ITO those vet unmarried. hut contemplating
mariAge. or. Pc haps, hesitafing to the FrOpre-
ynt incurrirg the responsibilities attendant upon
It, the importance Of heHg possessed Of the reve'
AIOns contained in these pages so intimately in
VOlvng their future happiness, cannot be apPrecIS
tel.
Copies ,CiH be sent by mail free Of postage.
On the receipt of one dollar, the Married Wo.
mans Private Medical Companion " will he SEM
free of postage to any part Of the United States
All letters must bo addressed (P"st-pai,I) 10 Dr.
A. NJ. Mauriceau. Box 1924. New York city
Publishing office. No. 1919 Liberty street, New
York. For sale in Wilmington. N e.. at
]. II P!ERCE'S. Bookstore
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-03-17
oANns' Observation-Disclosures

SANDS SARSAPARIILA.-The numer.
Gus unsolicited testimonials from INDIVIDUALS OF
the highest responsibility, show in the most con-
elusive and satisfactory manner. the I'o~rriui q,
gencv this preparation Posesses, in arresiIng ana
surinv diseases of the gIandular and osseous eyS'
ms. In it's composition OH which much o. "S
activity and value depend. the most Poten: SIM
nles Of the vegetable Kingd IN are united. Preseh-
ing PREPARATION differing entirely in It' charac-
,er and operation from any other now in use hn-
der ils restoring influence, strength and vlgor ale
npared to the exhausted system, and health
ncceeds disease upon the same Pnnclple that
SD,ing succeeds to Winter and the earth Is cloth
Il in serdant beauty under the genial influence
If refreshing showers. Its approval by Physicians
and rnen Of Science. and the uniform success
vbich has MARKED its use, furnishes proof suffi-
cieDt 10 convince every candid and discerning
r,;Bd Of it's great superiority and value
Prepared and sold by A. b. & u. Sands, Drug.
,is,s lgO Fulton street, New York.
Sold also ty Vim. SHAW, Wilmington, N.
c. and Ivy Druggists generally throughout the U.
niIed States.
Price 81 per bottle. Six bottles for IS.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-03-17

In this town, on the 7lh inst. by the Rev. A,
?. Rrpi.on. Mr., August DonneII, to Miss Eliza.
beth Jackson.
In this town, or the 9th inst, by Rev. 4. NJ
Chrietzhurg. Mr.. VIM. J. Cornwall, of New York
to Miss DrusiIla A.. second daughter Of Mr.. X
Ke4, Of his place.
In this county. by the Rev. William Armstrong
Mr. John Taylor, agei 73, to Miss Sarah Yates
pged IA. formerly of Onsow c..u"ty.
Ia Washington, N. g.. MIR Joshua Craig, for
mery of this town tn Miss Esther Davis.
In Cumberland county. on the Gath ult Mr..
Peter Mcl.ran, to Mss Eliza Mclean daughter
ofthe late John Mclean.
Ia Gumberl nd county. on the 9TH ms, MIR
Jvhn Mcdonald to Miss Sarah Mcqueen.
In Rockingham Richmond county, on the 20't
uli.. Mr.. Alexander Benos, to Miss Vrrginia
LOWden.
In Bladen county, on the 2lst Of Dec. Maj VI
I'hmaPl Gain, I" Mrs Fat ma Brown, widow Of the
late Col ThOs !. Brown. of the Revolution.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-03-17

NJ Clan and the Model Artistss.-The ioI.
III, Ell. C ;n;sresting paragraph is taken from
10" Wssb ngton correspondence OF the en-
c sHT Enquirer. We copy it solely lGr . .he
T DnTnose Of gratifying the admirers OF the
Be- BESIDES de- visiting the Adelphi, Mr. Clay vi'i-
- tho Model Artistes, and then sent them an
i ;9yilation TO partake of glass Of wine with
Kim III the next day, at his room, which was &C
na am told that they went through
.oms refined and classical exhibitions in his
o oo before select few of Mr.. Clay's friends
inch as public audience could not appreciate
very well, unless the wells were removed
"Old Hall" is fond of sightseeing.