davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1849-02-08
Ut 2lnentpiplt. I'd.

gr9reift biefe 9eIeaenbeit feinen Sreunben
unp Dem 9ecbrten Yublifum Die Qnseiee su
MAIDEN. oaB ct nod immer bas bige Sc
fddft betreibt, an feinem Gatinettaaer auf
Ger flbIiben Seite Der 6amiIten StraBe
oas unterfe Sipifden 6eber's Stobr uno Der
GefOrmirten Stride, alI,pO CT ffets perferti9t
uno auf 9anb bdIt:
Sofas, Sibe6oarbs, SSarbru6es,
Srefltng> unb geipODnli6e 8us
reaus, gd< tlnb Gu6enf6ranfe,
Sren6, Seal tnb Gphfolli9e
ScttfeQen garpsSables, gno>
Gables, Dining tnb Sreaffalt<
Gables, 9tab< uno SSafbltanpsi
furS, aue Qrtifel Die 9em6bnIid in iolben
8aarenIa9er 9efunoen weresn, fam man
bier srbalten. unc Smor fh6n. gut, nab cen
neueftsn MOben. unb rebt wpblfeH.
Gr laoetoas 0ublifum elm, uno bclOnbers
SoI6e Gle 9auSbaltun9en anfangen molten,
bei ibm anSurufen. feine @aaren in Qu9cn'
Ibsin su nebmen unb iib BON bem 9ela9teu
fctbff su iberSeuqen. Snbemsr fir bcrcits
9eno6ene unterititeun9 ber6Iib eanft. bofft
er ourdb quite Qrbcit uno Qhnftlihfeit in
feinem @eibdft, auf ferneren rebt sabIreiten
3uiprub.
December Z. nqbu
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1849-02-08
Ssbruar L.
SuDcrlebnett.

SpefuIatOreu fcbet bier!
Die einffens fC9enannte "Sreie Saue" in
.1lentaun. nun ober su eiuem icbr aerdumi.
gen unb bequemen 9 rbaufe, fir
9etraibe Ii. I. 10. aufjuf6atten. um9ewan,
belt. mirb bierburb Sum Serrenten an9ebo.
ten.-Das 9dbere
t SH Siefer Srnderei.
Sanuar Is. nq3m
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1849-02-08
2uUtrlebner.

Ginsr Der fbtnffen, befter unb 9erdumi9
ften Seller in auentauu, fbifIib fir einsn
Sutteritcbr uno ir9eno etwas, rpcSu Reuer
9ew6bnIit bcnubt wsrbsn, lit an billigen
Seoin9un9sn 81 perIebnsn. 9as Ndbere
ufdbrt man
b. Sm Oiefer Srnderei.
Sanuar 20. nq3m
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1849-02-08

zzsszz=z=zzssszzs43zDtllt pctelpI eI elHeH 9te'
Gen 8crratb aIIerlei 8 | j. unb g B.:
eng Sef G n ein9ele9t bat. pette CT be'
ifdneia gum 8erfauf auf 5ano bat. unb
oem Qublifum an fsbr biui9sn preifen an
bietet. Sein Stod. Der unibertrefflib 1T,
bsftebt gum Sbeil aus fOlsencen arten Se'
fen:
Neucffe Mote 5clS= unb Goblen Sefen,
Sefen fur Yarlcrs Oeer 9efbdftsbiufer,
aus GobrbIeb uno @ifen Sdnep Gaoia.
tor Sefen, cine Qrt Sefen Die uielen aneern
poracSc9en werben. neil eieielbe cine CUTE
6ibe perbreiten nit wenia SrennifCff B.;
8anebor Sefsn ieoer Qrt uno 8r66e; cine
neue Qrt &od6fen, fur &ObIen ODER 9ols
9esisnet. bic iiberlib ieoe Qrt Ecb6fen, bic
e benz YubIifum an9eboten murbcn. in Den
Shatten fteIIcu. unb Die aelobt wetosu UOn
allen, Die eiefclbe in 9ebraub baben. uno
1T iiberbaupt Elm febr empfebIenswertber
Sfen. neil man nit weni9 Srenn(iof pielrS
Su 9leiber Seit suriiifen fam. Gs 1T Bel
peitem Der wcblfeiIfe Sfen Den man in ei
ner Somiie brauden fam. Qub bat or
nod ale Sorteu Ssfen. bic man fb MIR
ercenfen Fam, welbe er febr wobIfei am
bietet, an feinem alten Stanoe. ,peIter foe
ben aus ben Guinen bes neuIi6en Seuer5
berUor9e9anaen 1T.
S5le6erne 0G6er.
Gr BAT fcin GtabIiBement 70 einaeridtet,
oaB ct ieoer Seit Sdber. Sad &anccIn
uno Ginnen auf Sefetluna unb ouf Die
tirSefe QnSeise unb auf bic beffe @eife per-
fertiaen wiro. Qudb bat er INNER auf Sano
unb perferti9t auf 8sReuun9, an ben olIers
biai9fen preiien, bIebsrnes gef6irr ieber
Qrt
Slifarbeit uno 1usbeFerunsen an Se-
fen, 0dber. Simmer. II. (. 10, werben auf
bic fiirSelte Qnseige befOr9t.
Danfbar fur bisber aenofene sobIreibe
lnterftueuna. bOfft er burdb biGi9e une
punftIibe 8ebienuns, quite Qrbet uno bill
Ii9e 9reiBen, cine SOrtoauer Su 9enieben.
Sbpmas 8, 9tnftnger.
Sctober II. nqbU
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1849-02-08
S5pls ,etS 8p6(em : Sefen


tstSnois gum @trtauf auf bonb batru Sbr eeosn.
pirtser Stcd tsittbt gum Sbcl aus Sicu;Gn9tono
1irt9bt 8chSku-su Sfen Der ftir ,oct, cocr Sttine
fcbltn 9esieuet it, uno Der tcr ollie anbGre SGfn oi:
il Dem puttum prr9clsIt purrcu, Den Scr;u9 bat in
rer &tr6rsiuu9 elmer 9lsitmaGi9Su g1drme in elmer
Sute uue otr 8er6rcnnun9 pcn ptn9 8rcnnmattrt.
otien acrpSbutbc 6c;: uno Stinfctttn &cthsScftn
Sdntp Yortcr Gabiotcr Stftn gepSbnids .prtS: uno
acbltnSfsu fir Sadden unD Gtrbrc.
autb baltsn iic n,mcr ouf ioano unb nrfirti0cn ou
8tftsauna alIs Scrten Scftn:Srcninldn rcn &uia
uno eeruSbnllthtm Ststb, 8ulTia unp oapGbnIitbts
9cbr, 8etlsnsGimer. Stbautln, tur3 allies iva6 Dem
Sknihm hmieecSGeihdft antslan9t
stpe art Stitarbeit rbCr Iu5tsiItrunaeu an Stfn
uno 8ebr miro ouf Die tiraits An3tt9c unp an cen
tu9itsn Yreifn 6eicr9t wertn,
Das 9utlitum miro cin9ctabtn tti ibncn on;urufu
ibrs Qrttd i'll 2(u9cntin Si ttsbmen uno fir M iltit
al irtbeiltn. Sit ftihtn ;ufricbtu naB ibre Ntrt
GdSnbt Dousrbaltiatcit unp Siuiqftit in tlinsr Sc.
gene Gbertrcftn ntresn fam. 8uftt aIr an, pruftt
uno urtbsiItt fit cub kltt
Natbon eautcnfdGi9cr,
Sfrael Yin9ling.
0E-aGs Sitisni9cn, Die mob in ftn PGhcrn rcu
S9atban eoutsnfhd9cr ihuNia fuo, ipsresn hSflihlt
eriuht, anmruftn uno Riebi9ttit i'll mOtbtu, bamt CT
in Den stanO Sttet wirp, Fius ti9tns SNuIem atjuz
traaTi.
Suti 8. nQ7M
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1849-02-08
2tn 9ausbdlter unb 9lnDere !!
9g6ege 8 SySiucr,
gabinetmaeDer TIT 9tQentDipil

Ga6inctmdtDer tit 9tQentDipit,
Maden ibren Sreuneen unb oem WubIi.
FUN iiberbaupt bierpur1 ersebenlt bic Qn'
Sei9e, oaB ile
Gime ttemc Gabinetntac1erei
crridtet baben. auf Der fubIden Geite Der
5amilten Straee, eeroce 9e9enilber 9leu.
baro's Gtablii1ement, allwo Su ieoerjeit fol:
9enbe QrtifcI 9ema6t unb auf Sano sebaI'
ten werben: .
SOFAS, Gou6es, 9iUanS. Seeretirs, 8u:
reaus, SrelTin9 Bureaus BON isber Qrt,
Sediment Srnamcnts, Sttiment5, SCOT.
fools, Scipbcaros, gSarbtobes, 8aro'
robe uno SreiIer, 9iano StooGs, Sofa
Stables. @arb. Centre, Sioe, Gno, 81:
nina, @orf, Gplineer uno 8reaffalt ga
ble5. 9isr Bureaus. 9ier Stables. balb:
fronS6fiibe Sthble, franS6iIfbe SdoufeI'
Gtible, Sutrihrdnfe. YOrtabel Sesfs.
Srenb M0bo9anp SetIaoen, Sren6,
Seal uno bcdItouiee 8ettlaoen BON per.
ftisoensn Sorten. Dining Stdnbs. Mafd
StdnoS perfbiepener 2lrten, Sd uno
&u6enlbrdnfs, Sinfs, ,e. &c.
Sur6, aue Aftltel, cte 9emoDhtl0 IN elnem
iolbn @tabliIeu,ent 9ebolten uno BON Dem
0ublifum perlan9t weroen. werccn ifets auf
Sano 9ebaIten, ooer auf Die firSefe 4nSei9e
an bini9en Y,elen perfsrti9t.
S~Sa Giner Der Sirma ben SortbeiI
9enOB. in perfhiscenen Sauptfdctcn Ger
Union gu arbciten. 70 boffen Die l1nterfbrie'
tenen Superiibtlib, burb Qufmerfiamfeit
Su brem 9eftbift. uno ourb porSh9lid,e
Irteit. einen Iberalen She'll Ger 6fentIiden
9unlt gu Uerbienen uno Su crbaIten.
SauSbilter unb Qnore. Die et,pas in
i6rem Sad brauben. iino freunof6aitIid
ein9eIarsn bel ibnsn anSurufen.
Gml. =. S(bclc,
Snmncl Wfillcr.
allentown, Sec. q. nq6Nl
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1849-02-08
Dic BOarO> Y arO
BON Sdlpn1pn Ganoemere.

Der itntcraihncts bcuahrihtiet ltiue Sreunoe tlno
ras Yubitm uGerbdupt, eaB CT mob cusn fbSntn
Stcd 8aubclj prn psr ritcn Site auf baup BAT, tes
ltrbcub 5lm Sbcl aus
Wsispsn Srettsr, 9eIbpein Slcor'8oarbs,
@eiBpein Seedlings. @siBpein Sednt.
ling, 5emlof SaIfen. Sparren unb
Stdntlin9, alien Qrten SbiubeIn. 2itt.
6en. &Iappboarb, 70 3ou poplar 8oarb.
Rirfben BOARDS uno QIanfsn, IL. II.
Snbem CT am au&pcrtauftn 1T, fam bas putlittn
pcrfitbrt fin, fae cbi9sr Stcd pst untr Dem prcit
pcrtouft wrb uno ner siusn ecrtbeilbaftsu 8auf ,u
MAIDEN ipdnfdt 1T eiu9elaeCu tolo on;uruftu.
Sdr tisbsr erucNtnc llutsrdeuu9 III Der ltntcryib:
nett nanttor unp arst fbtditb auf rstt ;ablrsIhsn
3uprub Gin.
SaIomUn 6anecipere.
Scbruar l. nlbu
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1849-02-08
@Spblfci(cr MpOe

3. .. SpGs. an feinem alien Stanbe
in Der oamiItOn Sna6e, beinate 9eesnibsr
g e ms SOtel, madt ben @npobncr BON
aIentaun uno um9e9eno i'm atI9emsinen
befannt, oas er Elm fd6nes Qlortement pen
Soiiten nno aappen. pon Den neueften
Mooen, auf 9ano bat, beifebeno aus:
STalcsfiu, Sruieb nnc Surbiitcn,
70 wie aus elmer fdonen Quswabl Som.
mer.Suten, weIdbe CT an ben nisbrlten Qrei'
Gen perfaufen wiro.
eano' Gambler, uno ale aneers, Die ein
gutter Nrtifsl Su faufen pilnfben, iinb elm.
9eIaeen onSurufen.
S SSoIde, Die nod at i'm f6uIben,
beIieben ;u bebenfen, co6 fo9leib Gidti9feit
aemadt wereen follte, uno es miro erwartst
6as man eies beobadtet.
QIentaun. SuIi 3. nq1S
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1849-02-08
NG9eI.

200 SifIer Der beiim 3d9eI, Srabs unb
nu6 Speife, etbaIten uno Sum 8erfduf bst
8. muo =. 9decr.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1849-02-08
SSa,aa Scbet bicr!

~S@ses V@US% pSS&
Gin nener 9rDb f6mteb.
Der uuterScibnete bittet um GrIaubni6.
ieinen Sreunoen. 70 tpie cinem 9eebrten pub.
Ifum Die QnScioe Sumadeu, baB er Die 9rob'
+fdmieo @erftdtte. bic fruberbin eurtb So
mas &unt 9ee9net mar, uno fpdterbin pon
gS. 9. powea bettieben wurbe. 9ele9en auf
Der weitIihen Seite Der SoamitOn StraBe
Der Staet QlIentaun. ubernOmmen bat, uno
otIwo er INNER bereit 9efuneeu weroen miro,
Qnfpredenoen, oenen eS beliebt i'm init H..
rer &unbfbaft Su beebrcn, abSIwarten.
Nn 1mtScDcmilraCDcr
Gr beihtaet ale Qrten Subrmsrfs. auf
bic befe @siis, nah Der neuciten MObe. auf
bic fitrSrtte Qniei9e unc an ben allernieori9.
fen Qrci6eu.
Qub perferti9t er Don Den beifsn Sprines,
70 pe SfeinS file @a9en Qhfen, Die mir,
9encsmc iberrcffen ,percen f6nneu.
II ~ q Samlcutc.
Sdmieo. Qrbcit fur an 8ebduoe, ocn al.
len 8encnnun9en. wiro auf bic aterfh6nlfe
@eile, uuo auf bic ftrseife QnSei9e perrid.
tet. Surg. es ,piro bon ibm allie Qrt @rob'
1hmieo Qrbeit, nit QuSnobme ceS Qferoe.
8efdIo9ens, an ben nieori9lten 9rsiBen Ver:
rihtet.
Gr III tanfbar fiir bereits 9enoGene Quf
munterun9, r,nb miro iib fernerbin beitre'
ben, burb CUTE, fb6ne unb mObtfeiIe Qrbcit,
Die 3abl feiner Gunoen III permebren.
GbarlcS s.. SenbarS.
Qaentaun, Sanuar 25, nqtp
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1849-02-08
Slei,peif.

giue 2Onne rsinss unb trtra 8Ieiwrie III
nbaltsn wpreen unh gam 8erfanf bel "a
.. muo .. eager.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1849-02-08
GbDmps .. 8tnftn9er,
Ofen unb Sle6f0mieb lit 9tQeu.
tauit

8ebient fd siefer Sc.
feinen Sreuncen
uno einem seebrtsu 9u:
blifum i'm Qu9emeinsn
bic Qn5ei9e Su MAIDEN,
oab er foeben Don ben gro
Gen Stdoten surilf9efebrt
lit. tppfeIbft ct einen gro.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1849-02-08
2amteniebIGacr mmb 9yimaIin0

Nsbsnsn id) bitlsr Gelt9snbtit, eusm 9estrtsn Yus
&Jplltum Die Qnyi9c ;i MAIDEN, caG ilc init sinan=
bsrin Dem Sen 9sbdft in Gskltbat gstrsten fnb unb
baB fs nun an ibrsn Stebr in Oct ypanitrn Gtrofs,
tbrds sessndtcr pcn 5a9cntub'S Gatbau, etnen srrf
en- Norrath pcu ...
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1849-02-08

Maden ibren Sreuncen uno oem pubIi
FUN ilberbaupt bierbur2 er9ebenit bic I'm
,eine. bafl lIe
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-06-30

CALIFORNIA STATISTICS The Wash
ington Republic publishes an official
statement showing that the number OF
persons who had arrived at San Francis
CO from October I, lS48, to March 81,
l849, by sea; is 2,433, of which the for
eIgn emigration reached l;773. This
would seem to greatly outnumber the
American emigration, but the collectors
account takes no note of those coming
in by land. The value Of goods entered
for the same period is$1 ,0S9,S Ol. OF
which $50, $50 is free of duty, and the
collector makes the whole amount of
gold exported not quite three millions,
viz: $2,S42,o40. This we suppose does
not include what is brought BY private
individuals which may make the amount
reach Governor Smiths estimate of four
millions THE following is the charac-
ter Of the emigration referred 10 above
England Sc; Ireland 40; Scotland 81;
New South Wales I; France l7S; Belgi.
um 9; Switzerland 4. Spain 40; Germa-
ny 100; Italy 80; Sweden 5; Denmark Q;
Russia 2, Portugal s; Brazil %; Chill
270 Peru 80; New Grenada 2; Column
bia 2; Ecuador 5; China 8; Sandwich Is
lands "a; HAVANA 8; Sardinia l, West
rrn Islands 3; Mexico or Lower Cali,or-
nsa, 454; United States $40.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-06-30

The APPOINTMENT every body
would be satisfied with the appointments,
was not to be expected, but that they should
give general satisfaction, is gratifying.
The Albany Evening Journal thus speaks
of the recent Post Office appointments in
that State:
The administration Of Gen. Taylor is
amply meeting the expectations of its
friends, and constantly disappointing the
hopes ofits enemies. So far, its course has
been marked with great judgment and dis.
erection; and while the just claims of many
to participation in the honors and advan-
tages of the public service have been nc
cessarily postponed or set aside, no person
has had any good reason to complain of
prescription at the hands Of the President
OF the Cabinet.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-06-30

The HUNGARIAN ARMY, according to
the London Times, numbers 1896, 900 more
than equal to the combined Russian and
Austrian forces engaged in the campaign.
This vast army is divided into eleven corps
commanded by the following generals -
Benz, Pole; Georgey, a Hungarian; Dam
tanish, Croat; Prrezel, Hungarian; Guy
on, an Irishman; Klapka, Sclave; Dam
nembcrg, Hungarian; Casper, Slowake;
Vetter, Hungarian; and Aulich, a Ger
man. The Hungarian cavalry consists of
twenty-seven regiments of regulars, each
OF 1900 to 2,40C men, and of 10000 ir-
regulars. They have 430 pieces of can
non, most of which are II and Is pound
ers. The Hungarian clergy Of all sects,
are wandering about the country in their
clerical costume, preaching determination
against the foreign invaders. The follow
ing is the Oath of Kossuth, on being elect
ed Governor of Hungary: 81 Ludwig Kos
suth, elected Governor by the National
Assembly, swear that will maintain the
declaration Of independence of the nation
in all its consequences; that / will yield
and enforce obedience to the laws and to
the resolution of the National Assembly.
So help me Cod"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-06-30
Telegraph Dispatches.
Alarming Progress of the Cholera.
tTelegl aph ed for the Baltimore SUM-
NEW YoRK, June 27-2 p. M.

New YoRK, June 27-2 Pm.
The RAPID increase OF the cholera in
this city within the. past two days, has
revived the panic, and our nervous citi-
zens are IN almost excitable state, NOV
ing off with railroad and steamboat
speed, for the various springs and water
ing places. Yesterday the number OF
new cases was 70, and the deaths SO.
To-day there is some decrease, however
and the number OF new cases is 49, and
24deaths, during the twenty -four hours
ending at noon.
ST. LOUIS June 26-5 PM
Quite panic prevails in our city, on
account Of the alarming increase OF the
ravages ofthe cholera.-The number Of
deaths has averaged over 100 for several
days past, but to day it reaches the enor
nous number 1856. The emigrants ar
irving here are being swept off by hum
dreds, and our phi ysicians seem to be los
ing rather than gaining controlling
power over the disease
SECOND DlsPArcH.
ST. LoUIs June 27-5 p. M.
The report Of iaterments yesterday
in twelve cemetri.S Is l2l of which 100
We're of cholera.
The report Of interments for the week
ending on the Oath is 763 of which $50
were Of cholera. Under4 years ofage
there were 100. 1t is supposed that
many are buried in private grounds a.
round the city and vicinity, that are not
reported.
The country around St. Louis is very
sickly, and hundreds have died whose
deaths have not been reported.
The above despatchs It will be seen,
are rather contradictory, but we give
them as they came to hand. presuming,
however, that the last is most likely to
be correct.-Ed. SUM-
PHILADELPHIA, June 27-2 P. M.
The dreaded cholera is beginning to
take quite hold on the bodies Of many
OF our good cltizens.-The number Of
new cases reported b, the Board Of
Health for the twenty four hours ending
at noon to-day, is 43, with but twelve
deaths. Yesterday there were but u Ca
SEES, and ten deaths.
1t is beginning to increase quite rapid
iy across the river in New Jersey. There
were 20 new cases reported at Camden
yesterday, and IA deaths.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-06-30

WAR OF ANNExArIoN.-BaNl F;rs,-
The Independent, weekly paper publish
ed at Quebec, contains the following war;
like statement:
"On Friday last, at the ordinary session
of the City Council, one of the members
proposed a motion Of the nature of which
we are ignorant, but which another MEM
Der objected to, remarking at the same time
that in three months ape you'd be americans.
Hereupon, the member who brought for
ward the motion, crossed the hall, and ad-
miris.ered a tremendous blow to his OPP
ponent, which Frustrated him on the floor.
The war spirit then communicated to 9TH
ers, and the combat threatened to become
general, when the Mayor called in the
police, who put an end to the quarrel and
elected the audience"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-06-30

CLOSING OF THE CREvAssE.-The great
Sauve crevasse, at New Orleans was
nearly closed on the Goth irst.. and We
learn bv dispatch, dated on the 2is,,
that the water had been entirely stop
ped on that day. The breach having
been closed up. all to about 90 feet in
the middle, through which the water
flowed to the depth Of Is feet, a heavy
timber gate had been made 10 drop down
and close up the remainder Of the breach
The Bee thus describes the closing
scene:
"At 7 o'clock in the evening, the ar
engagements We're all completed, and the
ropes which sustained the powerful
breastwork at each end having been sew
cred at gwen signal, the huge mass
settled itself against the pillng at an an
gle Of about As degrees. This was the
great crisis Of the undertaking, for # the
pil,ng had failed to resist the terrible
shock, all was over. Scarcely had the
barrier reached the bottom, before the
mad current, suddenly impedsd IN it,
course, overleapt the timber work some
six feet above the water, and poured a
complete cataract across. For few
minutes the gentlemen in charge ofthe
works as we'll as every laborer on the
spot, held their breath-it seemed as #
the destruction Of the entire pile was in
evitable-but thanks, to the solidlty Of
the barrier, the handiwork of man trium
phed over the fierce waters. and the sui
len Mississippi; beaten in its ve.y ferces'
onslaught, retreated to find vent in the
narrow opening on each side of the n ain
channel"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-06-30

cr,p Of oats was fair. The following June,
Ire clover being very thick, and about
knee high, turned it in very carefully,
and nwed it in buckwheat, getting an ex-
cellent crop. I cut the buckwheat as high
as possible, and turned the stubble in, then
sowed oats fonr successive years, (cradling
my oats as high as possible, and turning
the stusble in,) and got an increased crop
every succeeding year. The manure alone
would have run out in two or three years
but turning in the clover and the stubble
every year, enriched the land, and increas-
ed the crop. This piece, having been
seeded down, now bears very heavy grass,
quite equal to three tons to the acre.
NATHANIEL EAGER.
WoRrmNGToN, Dec. 80, '4S.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-06-30
ION

CHOLERA AND INrEMrERANcE.-The
Philadelphia Inquirer states that among the
deaths by cholera recently reported by the
Sanitary Committee Of New York, is that
of man who positively drank seventy
two bottles of brandy in thirty days, and
is known to have frequently taken twelve
mint julips before dinner. 1t is among
such people that the cholera commits the
greatest ravages.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-06-30

EuLoGY ON Ex-PREsIDENr PoLX.-The
Hon. Geo. M. Dallas has been chosen, and
consented to pronounce the eulogium upon
the life and character of the late President
of the United States, James X. Polk, before
the democratic citizens OF Philadelphia,
who are about making suitable demon
stration of respect to the memory OF the
distinguished deceased.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-06-30

CHINA.-We have been favored says
the Baltimore American, with the fol-
lowing extract from letter from gen
tleman Of Baltimore, to his friend in
this cry:
CANTON, March %, ls49-I have
been here twenty days, and we have
been expecting a row with the Chinese
mob, but think the precautions taken
will prevent anything OF the kind. By
the treaty between Great Britain and
China, it was stipulated that foreigners
should be permitted TO go into the city
at the expiration of two years. The
time is up on the 9Th Of april, and Gov
ernor Benham insists upon the privilege
or right being practically carried into
effect. The Chinese mob are very adj
verse 10 anything Of the kind, and threat
en- to exterminate all the barbarians if
they attempt to enter the town. We
have made all the necessary prepare
tons 10 meet the difficulty and have adj
dressed letter to Commodore D. Gels
niger. who is in command ofour squad
ron, to give us protection. lie not on
ly promptly responded TO our call, but
even anticipated our wishes by reducing
the draft Of water of the brig Dolphin to
enable her to come up and anchor IN
front of the factories. He has conduct
ed himself in the hand soonest manner
and is entitled to the thanks OF his coun
trymen and foreigners generally The
Dolphin was aground on three occasions
on her passage up.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-06-30

RAIN.-We had glorious rain in this
part Of the country on Thursday. The
ground was parched and hot and vegeta-
ton was whitening, but now dropping ma
ture is revived and everything isgreen and
fresh. 1t has helped corn and oats very
much
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-06-30

P. M. AT PoRr DEPos1r.-We under
stand that Mr.. Samuel Peace has been ap-
pointed Postmaster at Port Deposit, and as
sumes the duties of his office on Monday,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-06-30

UWe are under obligations to the
friend who sent US the communications
from S. w. and J. v. M. They are well
written and shall soon appear, and we hope
to hear from the writers often.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-06-30

THE CANT MEErING.-We understand
it has been determined to commence the
camp meeting at Bacon Hill, on Thursday,
the 18th day of August.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-06-30

FATAL AccIEENr.-On Friday evening
last, Mr.. Matthias Tyson of this neighbor-
hood, was thrown from load ofhay, and
had the spine of his back broken by the
fall. He fingered Oh until Monday when
he died,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-06-30

SENTENCED. The Kent Nd. News says
that negro Pere, the property Oft. ?.
Gresham. who was convicted at the March
term OF Kent county Court, Of stealing
wheat, has been sentenced to three years
imprisonment in the penitcntiary, and
then TO be sold out of the State.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-06-30

THE F1rsr PAeE.-On the first page we
have printed Rryant's I" June "-seasona-
bic still at the close of the month. There
Is also an original essay, by young gen.
tleman who promises to become good
writer two thrilling sketches and other
interesting miscellaneous articles.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-06-30

DEATH FROM HEAr.-A man died sud-
denly from what is called stroke of the
sun, in the harvest field of Mr.. Geo. w.
Ford, near North East, on Friday last. He
was an Irishman but we did not learn his
name.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-06-30

DEATH or A VENERABLE LApY-Mrs.
Vicey Wakefield, aged 90 years; died at
Newport Ky. few days ago. She was
born IN Charles county Nd, IN 1855,
and witnessed the revolutionary struggle
which gave birth to the nation. She
was intimate with and often visited the
family of Gen Washington. Born sub
ject she died citizen; and saw her coun
try rise from colonial dependence, to
take rank with the FIRST nations Of the
globe.