davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-09-29
HAMPTON, SMITH & CO,
DRY GOODS .JOHBE.RsN,

No. 81, W0oD ST PrTTBuRG,
n RE-now openinc their Fall supply OF FOREIGN
R2 y DOMESTIC GOODS, purchased at the y
Yosk large auction sales. and lowest point of private
sale, IN Boston, New YORK, Philadelphia and BALTIMORE,
which wili be offered At as small advance TO cash and
approved credit buyers as ia any market East or West.
Our sales now e~ualting us TO make offers for large lots
aud lines OF goods, we have bought heavily OF almost
every description of Domestic FAGGtcs at much less
Our assortment Of FOREIGN DRESS GOODS was
selected from full stocks IN Boston and New York early
in August, since which date they are advanced east 10
twenty per cent by package
We solicit an examination OF oar stock, aud particu-
larry by Merchants who may have thought of going east,
ssthey VIII be convinced they can save that expense OF
time and money on Dry Goods in our market, as also on
e:tooeries, Hardware, Sho's,o ueensware variety Goods,
etc, etc.
IN OUR STOCK WILL Eg FOUND
$4,000 pieces Domestic, English and German Prints
2Wu do do do do do
800 do black, eolored and plaid alpaeeas
Gases OF Oregon checks, California plaids, lama checks,
Iyronose cloths. molair lustres, Belgian checks, ere
mona iustres. parauetta cloths, etc
500 pieces black, hue and fancy colored cloths, French,
Ic0 pieces ovcrcostings black aud coIored
400 do heavy and hne satinetis
800 do newest style fancy cassimercs
$50 do plan, black and docskni dc
500 do Jeans and tweeds, OF every description, Der
wick tweeds, Monterey stripes, birds dyetweeds, ker
Seys, etc
100 pieces huckskin cords, Prince ALERT riding do
avery handsome variety of w0oien, SILK and satin vest
iTgs, newest styles
500 pieces plaid linseyr, argyle plsids, etc
800 pieces woollen plaids, newest patterns
500 do brown and hleaehed Cauions
800 do fancy c~loahin-s
600 do colo ed c%loakngs.
so cases Of cheeks, shifiing stripes, cotton tweeds' etc
Als1 cases brown Hollands, paddings, eTavats, buck
rams, crash, diapers, c~loekings, exc
a very large variety and quantity OF winter shawis M
handkerchiefs, winter gloves aud hosiery, wooilen
comforts, caps aud jackets; winter styles bonnet and
cap rlbhous
300 bates brown shitlnss and dril!ings
"a rasrJ bIearheI do do
JOG bales scarlet, green, yellow and striped hahheis an"
bookings 10 bales tickings
Irish linens and diapers OF onr own importation
Bales of blankets, diapers, wadding, etc
With every Kind OF Variety Goods wanted 10 assot' 9
Stere We VIII be receiving newest styles OF "ooas
Throughout the season fHtsbuts' sep'-i !"
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-09-29
GRAND y SQUARE

PIANO FORTE MANDATORY,
Nos. s., 9, and II, Eata'D ST., opposite the
Eutato House, Baltimore, Nd.
UNABE * GAEIlLE would respectfully eau me a.,
IN ienlon OF the public TO their superior GRAND
AND SQUARE fIANOS. The Pianos manufactured
a. this establishment have, for delieaey of touch sweet
ness, ciearncss and hriilianey of tone, beauty ana slYle
OF workmanship, been pronounced ny Inc most enli'en'
Professors TO be unsurpassed by any instruments "ia"e
in this or any olher eouniry.
Professors. amagucts, country merchants, ana oueis
visiting Baltimore viii end il 10 their ADVANTAGE 10 can
al our extensive establishment before purchasing else
where. sept 10, lsie
fxOLORED AND WHITE MARSEILiES QUILTS
" ia entirely new designs, just received ny
sep5 CIV ~hElshfLi.
u WEIGH Warrantea mol 10
~. shrink supt. 6. Flannel, GauEo no, and 4 large
quantity Of rs and "A Red and Nhite tlanneis; Just
Tareiva1 ~ 1sensl . ~HEfsKElI..
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-09-29
II. d. 81
BOAT BUILDER,

~ARRENToWN, JEFFERSON Co., OHIo,
fJAS ON hand and for sale, and will hu.d to order, a
81 The lowest rates, aud on the shortest notice, Fiat
Store, Coal aud Flour Boats. Ords rs from abroad Will b,
promptly attended to: sept 25-lw
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-09-29

EAfS ALGEBRA. part first, on the AnaIytic
%3 ana lnudctivc methods OF instruction: with mn.
merOus practical exercises: Designed for Common
schools and Academies. BY Joseph RAY, D.. Pro.
lessor OF Mathematics in Woodward College, Cipci,.
naii, ono, and author oftbe Eclectic Series of Arltl,.
metic. For sale by JOHN Ii. THOMPSON
septic Usiop strsot
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-09-29

faOOTS MI SilOES-fhe subscribers having asso-
ID ciaied themselves together under the style and firm
of ] Connolly II son, will continue in the shoe
business in the house, No l3s Main St, formerly occu'
pied as a shoe store by Connolly Il Wade. We expect
10 receive from the east shortly, n large and well assert
pJ stock. necessary TO carry on the business in alt its
different branches, and as il is our object TO compete
with the eastern manufactures, We intend, by a strict
attention to business, TO insure the success we aniici-
pate, and to merit the patronage of our friends and the
puhlic in general; we, therefore, give a general invita-
lien to all 10 give us a trial. J CONNOLLY,
April 70, 1919 EF t|ONNELLf
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-09-29
Cnnlrtncshin Notice.

rrrHE undersigned having this day associated them
4 selves together. under the firm of J. Crtmhacksr IL
Son, will continue TO carry on the Drug business, 1.-THE
old stand of J. Crmmhacker, No. l13 Main street.
They would respectfully solicit and trust they will he
able L. merit, by assiduous attention To their business,
the continuance of that patronage heretofore so literally
bestowed On The Old establishment by its friends and the
public generally. J C|RUMBAChEt,
J. II. CRUMBACkE Err.
N B.--Physician's prescriptions will Re put up with
ncatness and accuracy. Aug -
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-09-29

"A LARGE supply of the severol numbers Of McGuf-
%ssb tey's Eclectic Readers aud Spoilers; RAYS Eclectic
Arithmetic and Algebra; just received and for sale at
publishers prices, Wholesale and retail. by
septll JOHN II THOMPSON, Union ST.
fsASSiMERES-French Cassimeres in great variety,
W also EngliSh and American do at very recuced
prices. lsepoI o w IIElSk Eli.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-09-29

- iCH plaid Long ShawIs. with every other descrip.
~ ton of Wooden Shawls, just received at the Biz
w ihdo"s. lsepig2l J. :. q
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-09-29
PHILADELPHIA CHEAP STORE
lJ9 Main ST. WuprIJxc ".

'ENHE subscriber would say 10 his patrons and the pub.
n lie generally, that he is now opening aud viii con.
tinue receiving, ladies' Shoes and gentleniei's Boots of
the latest fashion-necidedly the hest made work ever
offered west of the mouniains-neither selected nor
marie 10 order, hut by the subscriber who is the senior
partner of the firm where they are manufactured, lin
tue city of Pbiialelphia) Also, d full assortment of
ladies' and gentieIuen's gum shoes, viz: Furred, thor.
ougt lined, leather soied, and metallic.
Also, custom made kip boots, sewed and pe.-eh: also
strong calf boots, sewed aud pegged; custom made bro.
gans, sewei and pesged. The usual quantity of eastern
work, well selected and made to order, say about three
thousand pairs, al S 80 for boots, and 81 for shoes.
Gentlemen, look at those cork solcd water proof boots.
al 1853 Nam street. (sep,23) WM. BOLE.
NookS \ ST~ATIONERY-The subscriber has
81 received & large supply of School, Classical, Theo-
logical, Medical aud Miscellaneous foods, and Staple
and Fancy Stationery, for the fail sales. Country ncr-
chants, Teachers, School Trustee, aud all others wish
10 purchase cheap, win do web 10 call and examine
his stock aud prices. n II THOMPSON,
sep Union ST, near the Market Hogse
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-09-29
NOTICE.

NOllCE.
TITLE subscriber has taken the Once formerly occupied
- by J. II. McAieechcn, Esq. He will attend 10 the
COLLECTION ofnoies, accounts, posting hooks, writing, sc.
tie VIII also attend to draw ing ia all lis branches. Bu-
siness entrusted to mis- care viii meet with prompt aiten-
lion. Once on ih street, above NJ. Nelson's Law
Office. fseptl4-2w1 J. G. CAMPBELL.
YPTraveiiers and others who are obliged TO hear the
intense heat OF the sun in summer, woaii do well 10
provide themselves with Il A FAHSEsock's ANTI BiL'
lous PtLLs. They are of invaluable service III bilious
attacks they may be nsed advantageousiy aud the super
huous bile, and the bilious huInors carried on.
For sale by JAMES bAhhk,
j. CRUMBACKE Err,
santn WIN Il. MCKEE.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-09-29

- ECElVED this day, by express from New York,
~ few elegant embroidered fariy Dresses.
sep22 J. 5. RHODES, Bridge corner.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-09-29
FIRST NEW GOODS

For the present and approaching Season.
~ w. uEISKELI. having Just returned from the
W. East, respectfully informs the public that ne will
great variety OF new goods, just received from New
York, comprising many new and desirable styles for
Ladies' wear; together with a great variety of other
goods Aug29
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-09-29
THIRD WARD PUBLIC SCHOOL.

TITIND NID I DUIO OOfEVVH'
ygNHE first session Of the third ward Public School
a will he commenced on Monday, the I'd day of DC
toaer next, in the new and eligible school building, sitna-
ted on the corner of Fifth and Union SITS, under the
tuition of MIA J. HALLE, " no is engagedas permanent
teacher. The building has been erected under The care
fnl super imtendauce OF the trustees, and every attention
paid To the health, convenience aud comfort of the pupils;
and they believe they have secured an instructor who
is fully competent an. ambitious To make this one OF the
hrst schools in the city, aud equal TO any OF the public
schools in the Union.
Al children residing in the ward, between the ages Of
6 amd lG. are entitled 10 attend this school, aud are re-.
qucsied 10 make early application to either one OF the
undersigned trustees, Tor register, that they may thus he
enabled to perfect their arrangements.
All the Englisl, branches viii he taught.
w. }. BATES
J. E. WHARTON,
Wheeling, sept. II, 1913 T.. A.. HII.DRETH.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-09-29
WARRANTED NOE TO SHRINK
LONG SHAWLS.

"A FEW pieces real WrLcu Flannel. which III
"A subscriber will receive no pay for, if they slrinl
sept@ J. y. RHODES.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-09-29
NEW FIRM.

~ ~ CASKS CHLORIDE OF LIME, DANES Mus.
Az phratt & Sons0 our own importation, direct
from Liverpool. For sale very low by
sept. -, 1918 PRYOR II PAUL, 1911, Market st.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-09-29
CAPS

ID ECEIVED This dsy al my store. No 10 Monroe 81,
- a large and spi-ndid assortment OF caps, embracing
20 doz OH Gla1ed caps; ) do Sik llnsh caps ~ 40
Mems cloth caps; , DO Od Slk cars . 40 me etoin
cars; , do siik Youths caps, and Anne assortment "i
ehiidrca's Fancy Alif,or caps. SANERN,
seP4 No 10 Monroe street
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-09-29
NEW AND GOOD.

COLE L~EATHER.-f00o lis Spanish Sole Lea,he
~ Henlock Tan, a prime article, Just received and fo
sale very low for cash M~'CI.ALLEN. KNOX 4 co
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-09-29

EREsll bye StuGs, Maedcr. Haywood. Can roaA.
L Fustie, Amotta, Blue Nnrioi, iadie 20. ete. fr sale by
Aus21 g PRYOR < Go, Nam street,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-09-29

- ACON-liog round, a fine lot. just received aud for
AS sale by lscpsl M'CORTNEY CONANT.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-02-26
Col. ErelalO mt.

The Washington correspondent Of the
Baltimore Clipper, thus alludes to Fremont's
case.
1t is said en- good authority, that the Court
Martial found Lit. Col. Fremont guilty Of all
the charges preferred against him by the
War Department, viz--Mutiny, dsobedi-
ence of orders, and unbecoming conduct,
violative Of military discipline. The PRESS
dent did moth lux that the charge of mutiny
was sustained by the evidence. Owing to
previous services and conduct, the recon.
mendalion Of the court that he is dismissed
the service is waived, and tina. he is ORDER
Cd to join the rifle regiment, in Mexico.
There is no mistake, nor rumor, merely, in
what have Just written, as have it from
friend of the Colonel.
p: S. learn that Col. Fremont, imme-
diately on hearing of the decision of tho
President to-day threw up has commission,
and rctres from tfe Army.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-02-26
letter from Gotham.


NEW 1OHK, L EB 2ist 10.
P. C. RICKETTS,, Esq.-Dcar Sir promis-
cd to write you at an earlier day, but really there
is so much TO wonder at in this great city, and
have returned every night TO my hotel, so
worried with the sightseeing business of the
daS, that could not think of such u task
writing.
The political world hero is in an excited state
of existence. MIR. Cost Johnson Of your state
addressed the late great Taylo meeting, strong
ly in favor the General. lie showed himsclfso
ready to give up wing principles for the sake Of
expediency, that do not reckon him any lon
ger we'll worthy to follow the lead Of" Harry Of
the West" Cos. mistakes the spirit Of tbs
times, anG the feelings of the wing party. Gen
Taylor may be the wig candidate, but ifso, he
must step boldly upon the wing platform.
The Barnburner Il ibe of New York locofncos
have had great convention at Utica. They
o re in favor of Taylor for President, and Mr.
Senator Dix for Vice. John Van Buren, is the
moving spirit of this branch of the party and
stands so high that in some counties he has been
nominated for the Presidency The convention
nominated thirty four delegates to the Balti-
more conventon who are pledged in regard to
the Wi lmot proviso. 1t is supposed this may
prevent them from being admitted; ifso there
will DO noise in the camp.
But the meeting of NEE tings-the greatest
ever held beneath roof in this great land, was
the Clay meeting at Castle Garden on Thurs
day evening last. o, it did my heart good to
witness it. Think ofit--fiftccn thousand free
man, at time when there is no political stir
no election at hand, meeting i'll one mighty
crowd, to signify their attachment TO private
citizen Of this Republic. Verify there is a ma
gic in the name Of Henry CLAY--Vcrily, the
people have confidence in the man; and this ma
ton will yet do justice to hin,-if not while he
lives, certainly when his work is done and ho
has descended to the grave. At the mention of
his name the shout which went up from TIE
mighty gathering made the roof trcinblo. |
never witnessed such enthusiasm, and though
! thought knew the feeling with winch this
great man is regarded by his political friends,
| found had not learned how TO appreciate it.
Dudley Seldom, Horace Greedy, and n. u.
Blunt addressed the meeting. Mr.. Greeley,
said that the election of Mr. Polk was owing to
the panic ariong the foreigners, who feared dis
reimbursement on account of the alleged union
Of the Natives with the wings, and that one
month before or after the election, Mr. Poll
could not have been elected. lie said that Mr..
Clay was defrauded out of his election thus;
that lie was the true exponent Of wing princ
Piles still, and that he should DO the wing can
dldatc again. With his name inscribed on the
wing banner, he sad lie was confident it would
be borne on to a signal triumph.
There were some other matters to which
intended to refer, but space iorbids.
In haste yours.
A. r. L.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-02-26
10 Extract Oil from aDress.

lflamp oil is spilledupon address, ,ha, will
not be injured by we,ling, lay it immedi>
ately in small tub of cold wafer. A por
ton OF the oil will be seen 10 rise 10 the sur
face; then pour off the water, replace it with
fresh, and still more oil will be seen floating
ON the surface. Again pour off the water,
and fill the tub anew, repeating the process
until no more oil Car be discovered on tho
surface. Then take out the dress, wing it
well, and dry. No washing is necessary.
If lamp oil, tar, or any other greese is
spilled on white dress, it can be eradicateL
by washing and boiling in the usual manner.
TO take lamp Oil out ftom a silk dress,
any that should not be wetted than to turn the
gown on the wrong side, and cover the place
with powdered Wilmington clay, rub it on
with your finger the straigh, way of the
threads, TO prevent the silk from fraying. A,
the end OF an hour brush OF the clay and put
on some fresh. By repeating the applica-
ton few times, the oil will disappear.-
Exchange.
The receiptto take out the oil from the silk
dress is good, but soap-s,one dust placed up-
on Inc OIL, or grease spot, covered with a
piece ofbrown paper, and a hot iron placed
upon this (not too hoD will cause the grease
to be absorbed by the dust by kind of ca
plllary attraction, and thus remove the oil
or grease more easily than by tho abovs
process. When bingham dress gets oil OIL
it, wash it in strong cold soap suds. The
suds must feel slippery in the hand. No
cold water can take out oil, and suds of fne
soap, used cold for washing and afterwards
well rinsed, instead of injuring good coIors,
will brighten them. A little alum added 10
the last rinsing water, will but clear up
green and red shades and give the starch a
tine crisping hardness. Tar or pitch may
be removed by first softening with butter
and then washing with soap, no other way
excepting using olive oil instead of butter.
Scientific Amcrican
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-02-26
Process OfCOininS Gold.

The process Of coming gold is very &C
curately yet succinclly described in recent
letter 10 the Boston Post We condensc the
description as follows:-"The miners have
to grind the gold rock fine, it is washed OFT
They then mix quicksilver with il, and that
collects the gold dust tits washed out dried
and goes through some kind OF heating pros
cess The gold dust is then usually sold to
the superintendent Of the mint Some
times the miners melt the dust and cast ii
into a bar before offering it 10 the mint: Ia
liud the value, each parce! has to be ass1yed'
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-02-26

mel.ers take the gold dust, mel, it, and cast
into a bar, when ii is weighed accurately.
and piece is cut of for the assayer. He
takes it, mel,s il with twice lis weight of sill
yer, in connection with several limos ito
its weight in lead. IT is melted in some
small cups made Of bone ashes, which abb
sorb adj the lead, when large part of the
silver IS extracted by another PROCESS, and
The sample is then rolled out to thin sha-
wing. colel up and put in sort of glass
phial called a matt, ass along with some nu-
f'c acid. The mattresses are put on furnace
and the acid is boiled some time, poured
off, anew supply pu, in, and boiled again.
This is done several times, till the acid has
extracted all the silver and other mineral
substances, leaving the sample pure gold.
The sample is then weighed, and by the
difference between the weight before ASSAY
ing and afIer the true value is formed. The
gold afer it has been essayed, is mel
ted; relinel, and being mixed with due
proportion OF alloy, (equa parts of silver
aud copper.) is drawn into long strips, in
shape not unlike .aa iron hoop for cask; the
round pieces cut with a sort Of punch, each
piece weighed; and brought 10 the right size
by file, if to heavy-then it is milled or the
edges raised, and putin,oa stamping press,
whence it comes forth a perfec, coin, beat.
ing the endorsement of u. S."
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-02-26
a GRIC ULT u AL.

DRAINlNG.-H. Coleman speaking Of
the evils OF stagnant wafer in the soil be-
meath the surface says-'plants produced
on very wet soil are unpalatable, inRutri.
Gus, and nsubstantial. Animals fed upon
them always lose condition, and the manure
of animals SO fed is almost worthless. I
saw this most strikingly illustrated in the
magnificent park of,he Duke Of Bedford, at
Wobum Abby. Here there were many
spots where the grass was lnxuriant and a.
bundant, Oh account their excessive damp.
ness, and which were entirely neglected
both by the sheep and the deer; but when
ever these places once wet had been through
ly drained, they became the favorable res
sorts of these animals, and were fed as close
y az possible"
TRY ia farmer who's famous for
having good fruit, says, he raises his fruit
in the following manner die takes cut
ting from the best tree he can fnd puts the
end of the cutting into large potato, and
sells it in the earth, leaving but one or two
inches above the ground. The cutting soon
sends gu, roots and grows rapidly. making
fine tree, which needs no engrafting."
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-02-26
T. s t e lie,



Solemn and low, and sad and slow.
The bell trills out funeral moan,
A brother from our land hath passed
With that last funeral tone.
His was the manly brow of youth,
But death has borne its own away;
And eyes that knew no shade Of gloom,
Arc wet and dun to-day.
Mournfully o'or the aged slms,
The winds bear on the stately flow;
The sky hath found a wilder sigh,
My heart sterner woe:
lie was the village pride and boast,
My friend that fell in lite's sweet bloom,
And many golden hope there lies,
Slow Wondering in his tomb.
And one there is of raven rocks,
And look somewhat divine,
She knows the blow that crushed his heart,
That dear young friend ofmine;
She of the free and flowing locks,
The naughty mien and qucenlv brow
Well may she shrek 10 hear the bell
Toll solemn, sad and slow.
Estelle, Estelle, thy cheek is fair,
Thy tones are like the wind that signs
Through some wild vale of waving bloom,
Seen but by angel eyes;
Estclle, Estelle, thy glance is bright
AS fountain lit by summer CLEANS,
Thy form hath less of earth than heaven,
But, oh, what arc thy dreams'
Goaeu's Ladu's Book.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-02-26
For The Cecil Whig
Sf1rlZas.

BY NJ.
AT evening, when wander where
We oft together stroll'd,
l iondly hope TO meet you there,
In kindness as ofold
note the minutes as they fly,
And think they move too Sow,
But when they do not bring thee nigh,
Too rapidly they 90.
am not happy, as was
When once WANDERED here,
Altho' each well-known spot pass
DOTH still as fair appear;
All! moths path, through which I've taken
So many walks with you,
Doth all too painfully awaken
Past thoughts to pain anew.
Dear Flora we are parted now,
The hour forever gone,
When ] would GLADLY breath that vow,
Which cannot now be deno.
Tho from my breast you coldly tear
Each thought | CHERISHED most;
Ilcav'n grant thy heart may ever wear
The best Of all I've lost
EKtOn, EcJ 2ld'
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-02-26

Several locofoco papers in Georgia are out in
favor OF the e-eloction of Mr. Polk Tue Co.
umbus Times says "There lives not within
the broad area of the American Union. public
man for whom wo would more checrfuly and
more proudly vote, than Mr., Polk"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-02-26

When the idea of any pleasure strikes
your imagination, make just computation
between the duration of the pleasure, and
that of the repentance sure 10 follow it.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-02-26

E.RrHauAKr.--A st,ong shock Of an earth.
quake was felt in various parts Of Nova Scotia
on the LIST inst. The ice on the ponds wis
shiversd into fragments, and tho doors Of Tho
houses IN many places were shaken down.