davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-09-13

90 The Board of Health Of New York declares tia
Cholera has ceased to exist there as an epidemic and ha
discontinued lis reports.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-09-13
y GOLD.

T AM now in market for my tall supply OF NEGROES, and
/ will rive The highest cash value for all likely young Ne
ROE OF BOTH SEXES. Persons having any for sale,
will find il to their advantage to call ON me before making
sale. Those living at a distance, by writing, giving a de-
scripiion OF the Negroes and The price, will be waited on at
their houses. MILL HAhI'
N. b. | want to Il purchase two good Carpenters.
Aug. 20-tsif M. II.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-09-13
SECOND HEQUISlTEON.

TINE STOCKHOLDERS in the Lvnchburg Hose and
L Fire Insurance Company, are required to pay into the
hands of the Secretary, Five Dollars per share, on their re
spectiye subscriptions, payable on the LIST day OF October
next. By order OF the Board of Directors.
NJ. W. DAVENPORT, Sec'y.
Se.t. 3-1mif
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-09-13
.yrfisfs, Painters, md D0sseyr0Sv -
ni<fS' EbpDpf.

WIN. A. wYsOSG, Ma. Nv Liberty Street, Bafi-
w more, W lolesplo and Ite,e,i I,cale, in Window
Glass, Paints, Oh, Narnishes, Brushes, Tu,peniine, lr,nzes,
Sc. Artists Materials, and a iull aud complete assortment
Of Dague,reoiype stock, oil Cases, Plates, Chemicals, SC.
nc, nj the very lowest prices.
Semi At
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-09-13
Ni.hk NchOOl.

vlIE undersigned PROPOSES 10 open a NIGHT
i sc II j.. 10 Commence on The lat ri Ocio-
her. and cl,ae IN The LIST of March nexi. instruction
will BIZ given four nights in ear, week. aud the, hours
will be from candle light till q O'Clock. Terms modeI-
ale. and naJe known on application.
Sept I3 1t JNO. CARY.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-09-13
LYsennuRo, 7ih mo. -, 1919.

LyNcnnuaa, 7lh mo. -, lS19.
Respected Friend ! hereby certify, tia, on the 18th inst
| was tshen witha dianhma. About y o'clock in the evening
the disease became very violent, accompanied with vomiting.
Al this time commenced taking the Anti.S Iasmodic Elixir,
a dose ot which, in consequence Of the vomiting, remained ut
first but n lew minutes on my sto,nnch. However, every dosa
Afforded me relief, ana | perse, cred in taking II till about =
o'clock in the morning, when the diarrhna and vomiting
ceased, and my feeling became so improved that slept COM
iortabiy tof The balance ofthe night. About = O'Clock inths
morning, feeling some uneasiness, | took another dose vi the
Elixir, which Afforded entire relief, AT this time am quito
Tree from any symptom Of tho disease. 1t may ha proper to
state, that took In all lof doses have great confidence
IN the Elixir In all cases similar to nine.
From what have understood as Ia Asiatic Cholera, my
disease had some OF is characteristics. The vomiting was
violent aud copions. The discharges from the bowels were
copious and very watery, and towards the last became as
white a, buttnrmilh and quite lroihy. My eyes became
much enlarged and my skin turned blue. My surface was coy-
cred with a cold ,clammy sweat during the actinn OF the dis
ease, ! had no .pasms, but on the next morhing | had cramps
IN my legs. Thy friend, respectfully, -.
kEtITA u.
One of 1.-THE pvoprie,ors the "lynchbnrg virginia."
To David X. Lyman,
Iynehburg, Va.
P.S. In consequence ot a bronchitis, with which | was at
tackled while young, | have for many years been in feeble
health, and particularly So for the last 6 OF \ years. men
iion this fact to do away any apprehension of injury from Ia.
king the Elixir, which feeble persons may entertain.
July 26-tsii X H. i.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-09-13
DUCATION

A SCHOOL WILL BE OPENED ON MONDAY
"A the 10th Of September, by my daughter, at my resi-
denc.
TERMS-For beginners, Tor five months, SO, Tor those
more advanced, Sis, payable on entrance.
Sept. Shit w 5 REID.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-09-13
ROWE. JR.

MOON AND OODENJHaRE STORE.
Coireri aud t~heapside streets = Tico doors from Pratt
Street IJhaf. aud Nj. PA Baltimore Street.
MANUFACTURER aud " halcpatc Dealer in all kinds
wi Of ,taoms, Wooden.Wnte, Willow and Cedar Ware,
hrislle Brushes, Irvine, Cordage, Mats, Matches, Black.
my, Nc Ne.
Sent t9-Gt
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-09-13
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

RICHMOND, lOlh August, I64J.
BErr-Scnle weighi-s2 Is TO- So 25-in demand.
SHEEp-Net 81 rs 10 s. EQUALITY being rated.
HOES " IS 90 to S. SO.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-09-13

RELIGIOUS NOTICE.
There will be preaching in the basement story of the
Odd Elbows Hall, on Sunday, September 10th, morn.
mo and afIef Do on.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-09-13

& SONS, Wostenholm's Il Crooke's very
n superior Pocket Cutlery, Just to hand and for sale by
June 25-tfir GREGORY II RDYAI.L.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-09-13
f L o Y d IN T U T 4

4 y y - i N = Il 1T u + Z,
FLOYD COURT HOUSE, VA.
HNlE fourth annual session ol this Institution, will conn
7 mencc on the tath day of netohef next, nj which time
II Is earnestly requested, that every student he IN prompt
attendance, with a view 10 an advantageous arrangement oi
the clasAes.
Encouraged 10y the liberal patronage, which has heretofore
been extended 10 the Jacksonville Academy, and its rapid
ndsahecment in popular favor, the Trustees lesign enlatging
its operations upon n plan, having IN view allie the interests
Of the Institution and ts Patrons 70, this purpose an Act
has been passed h, tho Legislature, %enlarg,ng the privilege
81 holding Capital, and changing the name 10 that OF "IlIE
FLOYD INSTITUTES
The plan alluded Ia will be made public "a noon "a the
Board can make suitahl. arrangements.
Under the present plan, the tenn Of tuition will remain rs
heretofore, at nom 80 10 $40 per session oi five months.
board, including washing, fuel, candles, Ne. Ne. can b,
had al from - 10 81 per month.
N. M TAIIAfEltlio, President,
j. N. ZENrMrrrR, SECRETARY.
Sent lJ-wlw
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-09-13

A 4 Court held Tor Campbell County, Sept. 10, 1919.
n Samuel Pannill and John Pann,ll, merchants and part
nefs, trading under the style and firm Of Samuel and John
Pannill, Plaintiffs,
against
Richard Moore, Robert Moore, Thomas Moore, Executor
of Thomas Moore, Sr., decd. aud in his own right; William
&. Moore, Henry Moore, Abram 6. Baugh and Rebecca, hi.
wife Jesse Fariss and Nancy, his wife Daniel Moore, George
w. Moore, Polly Moore, Sarah Moore and Elizabeth A.
Moore.
IN CHANCERY.
On the motion oflbc Plaintiffs, by counsel, and with the
assent Of the Defendant, Thomas Moore, Executor oil Thos.
Moore, ST, decd, the Court doth order that the said Defen-
dant, as Executor. as aiu-es aid, DO render, before Josiah
Shepperson, who is j hereby appointed a Commissioners for the
purpose, an account OF his transactions as Executor as afore-
said, and that the said Commissioner do examine, state and
settle the same, aud make report thereof TO the Court, with
with any matters specially stated, decmod pertinent by HIM
sell or required by the parties To be so stated.
A~Copy-Ieste,
GEO. WIN. DABNEY, C1k.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-09-13
.IlsO, EsyiMcipe N Regatta ScgNrs

Indigo, Nader, Mustard, Bed Tickling, calicoos, Cot
ton and Woollen Cards, Kentucky Jeans, Tow and Fla
Linen, Sc, all Of whica will be offered a bargain Tor cash OF
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-09-13
MERCHANTS, BLACKSMITHS AND OTHERS,

looking TO his market Tor their supplies, are particularly III
yited to examine his stock before making their purchases.
Sept. l3-ts
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-09-13
EXCHANGE.

STATE OF THE STOCK MARKET.
State Stock 6 per cents par value sl0O-sales at Sl02i
u l03.
Corporation 6 per cent-par value Sl00-last sales At
I0l.
James River and Kanawha bonds, guaranteed by the
Stale, l0l.
Exchange Bank Stock-par value $l00-last sales
sos.
Farmers Bank S,ock-par value $io0-sales at
Sl0i4.
Virginia Bank Slock-par value $40 last sales, at
SO a $40.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-09-13
A

HHrTT7 11H r'HFTTFH rHHTHFruH' ! " rfHTTFf 1dT ing, v HIrH
he has heretofore received in Lynehburg will be an addition
al incentive 10 exeriion fr the intellectual and moral culture
Of his pupils.
TERMS.
For English studies, per sess,on OF five months, el2 SO
for the Classics aud Mathematics, II SO
Aug W-tsii BRANCH A. SAUNDERS.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-01-13
Keen Y3,lr Stables Clean.

As orr stock all stand on plank flo ors
ear y in the morning We first take I'd
that part Of he litter which is not much
soli"d, with fork, and place it in the
back part Of the stalls, to dry during the
day We then clean out the manure and
put it on the dung heap. If litter be
plenty, and is an Object to make as much
manure as possible, then we should let
all III" litter 90 with the manure, and
add plenty Of fresh every night for the
stock TO lie on. And while on this sub
i"c', We wish 10 observe that # the litter
far5H%%a ,fs998F,a, hay it ought 70 pass
This makes it lrTcl easier to fork the
manure in III" heap, as it is not then
bound together with long straws. After
removing the manure, We give the sta
bless slight spri:Iing Of plaster Of Par
is, or charcoal dust. Either OF these
substances ab&orhs all unpleasant eiiluvia,
sWrctrns the atmosphere, and in the
course Of The season. adds consid erably
to the value OF the manure heap.
Many farmers let their stock stand on
the Ground. IF the soil be dry, there is
no objection 10 this. If not cleaned out
till spring, the manurc should be spread
evenly over the surface Of the stable,
every morning. coating Of plaster or
charcoal dust then put upon it, and fresh
litter added before night. Each animal
will thus max" larger quantity of VAL
lHhe manure during the season. One
treat advantage follows this system, and
that IS. the salts are not exposed to be
washed out OF The manure by rain, nor
vo0,izpd bv the sun. as when exposed
to the open air in the barnyard and 9TH
or places. fAmer. Agricultural,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-01-13
depth az s'EHs,gssSng.

All cultivated plants are benefited by
a deep permeable soil, through which
their roots can penetrate IN search Of
food and although depth Of soil is not
fully equivalent to its superficial exten~
sion, it Is evident that there must be a
great increase OF product from this cause
For general tillage crops, the depth Of
soil may gradually augmented to about
twelve inches. with decided advantage.
Such as are appropriated to gardens and
Horticultural purposes may be deepencd
to fifteen and even eighteen inches, to
the manifest profit Of their occupants
But whatever Is the depth fthe soil, the
plough ought to turn up the entire mass,
ii within its reach and what is beyond
1t should be thoroughly broken up by
the subsoil plough, and some Of it DC.
casionalIy incorporated with that upn~
the surface. The subsoil ouvh' -, -
he brought out Of It's he"
!, oe exposed to the atmos-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-01-13

1HE RHODE ISLAND CASE DECIDED 1T
VIII be remembered by the reader that Mar
I'm Luther. OF Rhode Island, was arreste d
during what is usually called the ':Dorr re.-
oeIllon.' under the operation of martial
law, declared by The State government, Hu
subsequently, brought his snl fos damages
against the officers, l.. NJ. Borden and 9th
ers, who arrested him, The officers plead
ed heir authority under The martial law,
and the pl'a was sustained! bv the Circuit
Co"r' for taI district. \ wri, o error brough,
hgton where it appears the ludgneht dt
the court below has been sustained, Justice
Woodbury. differing on some points.
The following are the controlling points
Of their decision. as presented by Chief
Justice fancy, who delivered the opinion
of the court.
l That whether he new government at
any time displaced the charter government.
is political question and no, a judicial
one.
2. That 'le charter government havn.
at no time recognised the new government,
but denounced it as revolutionary and trea-
tonabie; and not only opposed II by military
force, but prosecuted and convicted Cover
nor DoTr, the leader of the movement, un-
der the criminal law of the State-in whlcl,
case and in others the charter government
was sustained by the courts Of Rhode Is
land-and thus the federal courts. under an
established rule Of decision, follow he Sa'a
tribunals on questions arising under its own
low.
3. That The recognition Of the chartered
government, by The President Of The United
Safes. in expressing Willingness 10 aid j!
il necessary, in putting down he nsnrrec-
ton, ly the power Of III. Union, as provl
ed bv the contilulio'', Is If Use conclusive
on The ]Hiicial power Q the Union.
4. That the Legislature Of Rhode Island
had power 10 esabl.s!, martial law and TO
authorize the acts to be done. complained
Of as 'respass by the plaintiff
s. The judgment of the Circuit CouM
was affirmed, which suslans the chartered
government. =.
Judge Woodbury. iissentel from the first
point and maiotancd tina, the State had IA
power 10 declare martial law which was the
main point al issue in the trial.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-01-13
GTa,Airg 0f marshes and Wet
Arabic Lands,

By being drained, marshes which are
no" nnSjghtIy sources OF disease, and as
unprod0rtiye as unhealthy, may be con-
ycr,ed INTO beautiful meadows, at once
Che fountains Of wealth aud the gunran-
ties Of health All who have such land 3
upon their estates, Should, at once, set
about to transform them into arabic soils
The improvement may cost time, labor,
and money, bat it will pay twenty per
cent. upon the outlay in products, be-
SIDES adding Iar=ciy 10 the intrinsic val
" Of such ts'atns.
TIE facts here presented for consd-
Grafton are worthy Of mature reflection.
Mir I. iyrn, Of England, iarnl'r Of
Great practical experience, used the fol.
lowing emphatic language with respect
= the val Je OF draining lands: "N tholt
that necessary Notwithstanding the
profitable occupation Of heavy lands can
hot be carried on
F, Falkland, ESQ, also Of England,
the author Of several agricultural works
or N1"1lt, thus sums up his views upon
The importance Of draining
"!n conclusion it shoad be observed,
that every attention which can be paid
10 The preparation and application OF
n2nNrcs will be intellectual in rendering
soils fertile, unless due regard be given
TO the removal of excess Of moisture by
draining, when needrul. When soil is
sa'UrI'rd with water, air is excluded
from the roots Of the plants, and prevent
ed from: acting upon the manure; while
the low temperature produced, by cons
tinned evaporation from the surface, has
an additional powerful effect in retard-
ing The progress Of vegetation.
"To lay manure upon wet Soils in
truth, to throw money away; but were
draining universally effected, the whole
Of the now unproductlve soil ollhe coun-
Try would, to vast extent lc rendered
capable Of receiving the benefit of the
numerous modes Of iertalizing it. 1tsre
turns are immediate, as well as compen-
sativf: aad to hesitate TO drain the land
is 10 hesitate to confer benefit upon
ones self, Of which a strong proof has
been lately brought forward in state
mcnt o! the profit resulting from the
drainage Of four hundred and sixty seven
acres, and the employment Of the dram
water over eighty nine acres of land, Oh
The estate of Lord Hathsrton, in Stafford
shlrc-aiiurding clear annual Interest
on the outlay Of full thirty seven per
cent? Geaesee Farmer.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-01-13

STEAMBOAT FOR CALIFORNIA We learn
from the Philadelphia Bulletin, that Mr..
As Jinwsll Of thai city has contracted for Tho
firm of Mr..r> Howiaud & As,nwall Of
New York, with Martin Y &c OF kersingtsn
for the building Of sic amhnat inlrn led for
California. SIC is 10 be 80 fee, long, IL
feet Deem AMI a feet hold. and to be econ
r,oi.ai in 80 days. She io 10 BE- e." '.u.'ea
IN ,hr.a 81 sections &c so as TO be ra"s;'ortsd to,
Il, .no WV" sno,s If her operations i'll California
ON e''' ship board, and put 'ose!h0! for service
at lhat place,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-01-13

DANCER or REvEalE DO anything inno-
cen, rather than give mp to reverie. can
speak on hi. poin, from experience At
one period Of my life ! was dreamer.
castle builder. Vision. Of the distant and
future took the place of present duy and
activity. spent hours in reverie. sup
po.eI was sednced in part 10y PHI! .csl do.
bility Bat The holy suffered as much AZ
the mind. found, 10, that the imagination
threated to inhame the passions, and if I
meant 10 BE- vir,uous, I mus, dismiss NV
mlsingt The conflict was a hard one I
resolved, 2rayc,l, resisted. sought refuge lit
occupation and a, length rinmphed. beg
you to avail youl.elf of my experience.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-01-13

phere during the fall winter and spr;,r.
or IN a summer iallow: nor even then
but with the application OF such fert,liz.
ers as are necessary to put it once into
productive condition. The depth 'of
the soil can alone determine the depth
of ploughiHEAnd VIII, n hat is too shall
low, the gradual deepening OF it should
be sought by the use of proper materials
f1r improvement till the object is fully
attained, Two indifferent soils of oppo-
site Characters, as of a stiff clay and slid
ing sand, sometimes occupy the relation
OF surface and subsoll towards each o,b.
er; and when intimately mixed and sub
lectrd to the meliora'ing influence ofcul
tIvatlon, they will frequently produce a
soil OF great value. [Gencsee Farmer.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-01-13

CoMpLAlN NoT.-Wha,ever be yorr Goa
di'ion -.nwardly or ou,ward'y-let not
complaint fall from your lips, Yon may be
poor and obliged 10 work hard day BY day;
hui this world is place Of toll Millions
have toled before you who are cow al rest
in the kingdom above. Are YOU abused.
So was the mos perfect man the world ev
er saw. Abuse will not ininre sterling
character Harsh words rebound TO tho
speakers own. hurt. Are Won cheated. So
is every lrnest mar. II YOU complain at
every ishap-atevery slander-at every
dog =, your heel.-yon will pass life Of
misery The best course Is to ss fer wit,
out complaining and to discharge all your
duties faithfully IS in the fear Of God The
man who always has "a snarl in his brow
a scor,, on his lip and mountain on his
Aack-not, one Of which he can muster
conrxre 10 removal, Of all men tho most
miserable. 1fyoN complain at the trfes
now, before yen die, YOU will emblner evs
~ hour Of existence, by your unhappy dis
position.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-01-13

CLIMATE or CAL!Fcn%IA. Dan Marble. who
has Il Pc cnliarty unjnown even to newspaper
editors Of getting hold Of the latest news hs
TIE vnrY last That i IS pnsSiNlr 10 re. from the
urN ii iboraiIO an which ol %oui." '"rts still
further 10 enhance the attractions of that Won
dr;tn r.gton.
Marble was IN Boston h> other day and s'ru'l
ing along TIE whaIvCs, pIlr'r 'lr met tail, aunt
ioani pr figure, who's sun hHlut cpnntcuanrc
and ta,trfod par,i rulo,rh garments :, originally
Of the most ontlandish fashion, had ilai pictnr-
rerroacss about them derived only from Che
long-routjuuod exposure 30 the atmospheric,
which fancy skctc!lGrs delight to present On caa.
vas.
Dan, who never permits The lack fan intro
ductian 10 Interfere when he desires 10 form an
acquaintance. hailed the strange iial!oU! my
igirud, where IRE YOU From:'
"Ics' from Calcrlnrnv, Stranger
"Ah, indeed and You rau tell ustrcn whoth-
rr Us ali ,rne about taa' goid3" somewhat anx
ionsiy intofIo2atrd Dan III reply.
'Tie,r rs Won live, and a darned sight more
Tor no man ont Of Ga rr'orny r4a!!y does I've. "
'''Ihcn why did yon come back
Back: Why u get my family, Fact is, srnn
ger, man there so's so powerful nrl that he
becomes covetous Of himself and fine amt very
The root OF all evil, You know-,hcru's a lcet!c
TOO much oft, aud left for whiIe--partly on
that account"
ooh, you did. chs
"Yos-and between You and mo-thais the
only way a ma n can de in that bess..d land
"liea!thy climate. suppose"
'ii-aithy! it amt anything else Why, sran
ger, you can choose there any climate you like
hot or cold-and thu. without ,ravchn' more
than ID minutes. Jest think a. that the next
cold morrin' when you git out q bed. There s
mountain there the Sawyer Savayday, they
call il--wlh a valley on each eide OF 1.-THE one
hot and the ,othcr cold. Well, git on TIE top
Of that mountain with doublr-barced gun,
and you can without nruvn', kin either summer
or winter game. ust as ven Will"
Wha,! have Won ever tried IT,"
"Tried it! ofen--Ond should have done pretty
well, but for one thing"
"Wcll, what was that"
wanted dog that 'rouid stand both climates.
The last dog | had jrOse cF his iaiI while pintin'
on the summer side. He did mol git entirely ont
Of the winter side, you see. Irtw as you live"
Marble sope4. -.4ha'y '7'su'.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-01-13

Evil thoughts are worse enemies than
lious and tigers, for we can keep out OF The
way of wild beasts, hut bad thoughts win
,hel, way every where The cup tina, is
full will hold no more; keep your head and
heart full Of good thoughts, that bad thoughts
may And no roum 10 enter.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-01-13

sn,a clsl, 1r,r,nudcr ~, la I,rnoJ',
| .ti,llol' s,vs I .y.h,,,s Lr,,o:,
why says he, 4 came down 20 have sat-
'"'.;'n mon, ra',"nae D"dge' i''ra We b"eI
'm;na III ro r' o,r '. l"a' aug sf WIS as goa,
caur,orci, her with E,rtv (aat nnls ''>' ''O
why saws /, 'wIat on earth are Won talk
'g "'o,'| ANT got NOT hin t" 90 witt yo"n
20, 'an, ''%9' tr '"I.e , "''5 FOR yo, I,
~. '.qint ~, f,.,, + b~ra ',.a I',nto tt
ant her ar:: ana trweve taken Eou to cac'
.,,''f' wv V""f bull; but amt 50 almighty
% you bad, o ~' '', may g.. hs 5 ;F !, ';,,'
Well says i". rall,.r. c,,r,d dom. i am iii.
t''"S,, 4 l liz" ,,.a - an d It'll, ga
r4A they were srilt, oct hrr ;h,o.fs.-Wrli ,hcrn
v,y 'j''nderjn big "hi>t of drawers, fall Of ~
.'i'""' ''"."' 50 ! 4' II an" .1"'I. !, .'t' ,'.,
,.,.n,. ,o,',;,' IN !, uo.,1 , f,nt cxr.n, m Gid
I've. t,6o j., uua ,ba, was NJ 1r,stnd az. 81 |!
-"!a i !'r iors thrn 2 we ."r II. WEI, Wien
~" '1r a'. n'"-.' " TO, ,,"1 " n"' he I ir%f''
al aa1 .r, ia Elise a,troa li d., ' seem.
,,w, tlI,pI ii, thai e. %, hom. I'd oevoc tonod
lat m"@2y; or DID ''"y.l been all ao'","r-
XVI, ,, 'Ii Ia 2Iem iA up i"r P.s"n% On en-
W. and railsd ms daraea t,oi., "' ''' "
..v,.u,.s.s1 ..r,,,e ,,,,;. h,rl. Ian,
..o. ~ .',;nI ,,, ~, ,''"' ,',n a,n ao,
.,sr.a..I rhan yo, Ia ra, hs. ,on ron tjIs
j., q ,an.,,, n 40, o,r ,,,, as y ~" ,,,s,.s
~ ,. ''',- ,7,, w.. :. u, ~, l'J" bo
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The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-01-13

A MAN being upbrailed for conlractng.a
number Of llebs, costly replied that he did
nothing Of The KIDD. "On the contrary"
said he, II have invarMb1y done everything
IN my power 10 enlarge them"