davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-01-11

''SH Inr'e's ave ceased with tt IS tilreUn cTl:
Hdl"J'rih""Rl' q J7fH frdh-utr.
ref'ht m4. isay- \" asl vl fHW PLAN an distinct
f1'7"'is- ~ you as Representative IT portion o.
Tie people Il irgiua. intend L. surrender up nigh
- %e.s H. r. ann "Hr runaway slaves. TAIL rrfu-s
H '."rl ~ "n {. ~drr ih's T-hi giar1ntI7l
'NH M A7 O'nstiAtnnn n tN- L : ats: would iIctUn
~'H,Il zen q;sd by 'h- csattera>t IS n ylHr
''''' II ul' nm iaA got been secured 10 them ~
al iaS FHhe1i! Is n' ih- refusal Of other STATES.
HaTllr~ n iHe compact ot toion. n redeem their
I.-d-ro f'Nh a tHls raSact. a1'1naGat v dIssl-
N.IlA 81 mt CHol which "1r orc!a hers entered into
VIVA them. Il n". how many other vIoa'i1uS of hat
r'mp'c q Inu7, Will constitute such tts-o.uo n! Il
surrrna-n- ti7 gr-at rI+t. YIN nt. By naceSs1 rs
4l7H"e- yirI TIP All ir-ll property IL slaves 81 4T
as IN C"-~iiI ~ the United SAFES Is c1ncern-d
~ "a} call The ln'erruIlto'les mare abs'ricoas,
lI' me "'i4s @ z. supply iiH want ti a-gIIeA'S Win
Ftry many -aui N my Mlud h-y have ltfri anL very
hf'a practical n'arin- anl avilTe matters N depest
Hl'!FI ~ me people 90 ihe south. II have 40 r4hf.
H'a i- |'i-'l'n ot tie United Nt1tes, to claim
ny iH2 Er ~AVe.-or p iHis rgt be n.t t"r ihed by
n"T '4tte re"ledy then an carly NJ 'He opinion
h1t ylr irae M'1rcSs.-n1y nur absolute security re-
flir.s;h- That We should give up lue Constitution. or
-l'e up our slave II once fr one desire to hold 40
pr p--tr. the title J which depends up1n the Jli4m-Ht
NJ prYli--d, irresponsible and arbitrary tr1Iaal.-l
Fai hn.I -r. that th- Leg NJ -inla regarded
the property other citizens As s1cr-d ard that they
"'d 'a lines b. ready to defend Il at every haz1Id
t L seems h1 SUBJECT 10 Your "lnI'n- do4s not de- "
m1urn consideration. ana yriyiu iaIk ot a - or-
"nS JWo1 -W1ile ihe rigAi5 " states ana Of lndtvld
ua.~'l r>'nN ana OF P'fery' Inc peace prosperity ana
S1t-iy oi one half ot the people ct Lat mon. are left
n1Nd ana exp 10 very species OF as-a" ana outrage
"Vp tht onoh rs dearly AZ any min-ah' m Teldy n
Haz'rd ny I.Ie' :" preserve II n any HIn-Oa \ must
ne the ton&H"ts0aGl Lao3-ihe mon Waich or
mare and 'iru'n ancestors torned-not mere assem-
pfe 81 l1wIsS communities 'h'1"n togehar nya rllch-
: gan flItI lIF- ftlp ri
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-01-11
OFFICE CITIZENS SAVINGS BANK, }

OFFICE CITIZENS SAVINGS BANK,
Lynchburg, Jan. 4h, lS49 {
AT called meeting Of the Board Of Directors held h.
evening, for the purpose Of organizing.
Present-John Robin Mcdaniel, John T. Davis il
II. Tyree, Timothy Fletcher, Charles R. Slaughter,
Michael Hart and Don L. G. Peters,
On motion. Mr. Fletcher appointed Chairman and
John L. Davis Secretary.
On motion, the Board proceeded to elert President
and John Robin Mcdaniel was unanimously elected and
took his seat SUCH
On motion, It ordered that an assistant Treasurer
be appInt and that the Treasurer be held bound for
all and every act of the assistant Treasurer and that the
official Bond of the Treasurer shall be expressed as
fully To hold The Treasurer and his securities responsible
therefor, in the and efftctuay as his
10 he end that the SAID assistant Treasurer Shall be
fully qualified 10 act Treasurer in connecon with or
during the absence the Treasurer.
On milton, Ordered that the Bond Of the Treasurer
and assistant Treasurer be fixed twenty thousand dol
lars.
The President appointed Charles r. Slaughter and
Michael Hart, a COMMITTEE TO take the same.
he Board then proceeded - elect lis officers for the
present year. When The following were unanimously
elected John Mckinney Treasurer. JOHN W yatt
assistant Treasurer, and Francis G. Morrison, Secretary
The Board then adjourned
JNO. ROBIN MCDANIEL, Cham.
JOHN L. DAVIS, Secretary.
Jan. lit
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-01-11
BOSTON N.RkEC Jan |

Flour ard Corn-Ihere is a steady demand for com
con brands Sichi-a' and Ganesee At s. 62sa315 and
Ohio and S. Louis round huop at Sj.25J55l fir cim
mon. and S5.15l 6 tlr Cirn Is in go4d demaad,
and but small stock market. Sales of Southern
yellow at 60,6ic, aud white 5Sc per bush. Ia Oats
and Rye change. and saes moderate.-JLlr.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-01-11
Correspondence thc Bait Pat BIZ TELEGRAPH.


PHILADELPHIA, JAM 60 P NJ
HE Sock market i rather quiet. No change to note
in prices.
Flour not qui,e*o i'a. Small sales at s., ,2a5,
lo-Corn Meal S2,62a275. Rye Flour $3.50.
Ar mnch doing in wheat Sales white at lie and
red d. lO1alOS
Com is eady-Slles Of new yellow at 58a59c; oats
3ia32r: rye Csc.
Provisions and Groceries unchanged. Mess Purk IA
ST.
NAi>key 22i24 cts Per gallon.
The C0rou market is firm, but the small stock pre-
vents large operations.
New York, Jan. 6, 2 p. NJ.
The Stock market is without much movement 70 day
and prices not 81 firm
Flour is less active Sales Of 1900 ibis Genesee at $
7Ja5 g. and Southern at $ So Corn Meal SO.
Netting Of moment ing in y heat, and prices remain
unchanged. Small sales IF prime re l5c Corn is
in god request with sales Of II 900 bushels mixed 63
els. Osts 46c Rye 66c.
There continues active inquiry for Pork, with sales
Of new Mess at >lJ. Lard | &c in bbls
Groceries unchanged Rice is &C i've. Sales If POO
iierces at 3a;5 4c. Per H.
The Cotton market continues firm and the tendency Of
pres : Upward Sales If 60 bales a 10 Sc f3r
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-01-11
GE.E3.sY' EsEs,UCTE0.g:
E A IL e
ErO,ss E:-ncIa3sfrg 70 FsscEsMsos,GE SIS so.

FENHE public respectfully pnorrncd, that and after
the ls DAY Of January $40, the price for passage
Canal Packets, from Richmond to Lynchburg viii be
duced to the low fare Of 8 90 Way fare in proportion
Meals extra.
Below, card of intermediate distances, for fare and
hours Of passing
I.eace Richmond .1onday Leare Ly,rch5rrg Monday,
Hedlesday and Friday, at bedncsiay and Friday, at
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-01-11
MARRIAGES.

Married, nnary 5rh. 1919 ~ tie Hpv Richard q
Gill. NJ .frchi'es ". G0odnt., t, Mss EE-eJet.
Merrill. all of Campbell.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-01-11

fair Upland and Mo5ile. The sales Of the week reach
about II. 900 bales
Whiskey il bhls pc.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-01-11
COMMERCIAL RECORD.
LINCHBURG MARKETS.
Wednesday, Jan. 10, 1919.
TOBACCO.

TOBACCO.
R-c=or small and prices unchanged We quote LngS 81
DID ~ -Il Suppiur and Stem ming Leaf 81 30 IS as
qua'i'v Manufacturing from $3.50 to s., with higher
ptAS r finer desert tlJns which have become scarce.
Fow-sls !.
Porivilas.- Bacon, no I'D frs; hands, Beef,3 10 1
Uhet--R-A s. cents; White 5.
6.1:iu.-Curn. f. cts; Oats , cents.
{ nrer SEED IS - a $.
Uhstcy.-Slies at 30 II 81 cents, dull.
Becsrlr is cents
Baiier--Fecy dulll0 to 12a FIR MOL
BrrliJ-App,-. n1,a ofarnr: Peach. none offering
Br L7u So assorted and $50 60 when drawn to
ORDER
Coiec-Rm ST. cents Layuira 81 TO 9 Java l2.;
Mocha 20
Cou.ary Linens Tow 10 and Flax ~, as yet no
demand.
Co'ion Tuus-Sll4s Il to Is cents.
Fcaiters-3O ID 81 rts.
FItr SeeI-Sale- 50 cents.
Fi4,-ilerriny~. ~. |, s. 50; Shad, old 81 So
ncr 81.
CIiasca4-25 cents:
IsHp-Na sas. We quo.e s. to s..
Lll~ee4 Od-6j cents.
Lqd-Ao sales Of moment.
,lfitTsas-We~t India b to 40 cts per gallon; \.
o. i2to ID cents.
PLtsta--iump. S.! to7.
SpLooS-NeW Orleans 8 to7 cents; Porto Rico to
cents: Clarified ~ cents; Loaf IL - Ia cents.
Srh.-S3a and So
1uIiolr-9 II % cents.
1in. 500 per b5l
I-a9I-.2 10 = els doll
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-01-11
LIGHT! I,TG II!

(tAMPHINE LAMPS and CAMPTINE, the best and
~ cheapest light use warranted perfectly safe
just received and for sale the sign Golden Mortar
Dec 1I-lnif y. X. LYMAN
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-01-11
No. Al
DR.. Wistar's Baisam Of Wild Cherry.

DR.. Wistar's Baisam Of Wild Cherry
lady in Troy New York, who had been given up BY her
physicians, sends the follow ing -
Troy, MAY Il, 1916.
Mr. Fowle In October last, tool, a violent cold which
settled on my lungs, and produced hacking cough accom-
panied with might sweats, which reduced very low
few days after was TAKEN employed Of best phys
Clans but received no help; tried another but with no
ter success and finally third, still growing worse all the
time. At this stage the disease was reduced so oy as TO
be unable to turn myself in bed up while my bed was
made My physicians finally gave up, and said that
had he consumption and that there help for me NV
friends ADVISED me to Wistars Basam Wild Cherry
but the Doctors Objected and said that would only hurry
me out OF the world. | finally procured bottle and by
using three bottles was restored to perfect health
MRS. SARAH LAWSON
None genuine, unless signed T. BUTTS on the wrapner
Price dollar per bottle, bottles for FIVE dollars
For sale By ID. LYMAN, Druggist, l.vnchburg Va
and by Druggists generally throughout the United States
Jan lit
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-01-11

WRIGHT'S INDIAN VEGETABLE Fill. s are used
cosmetic and purifier ut the blood with great
moving all un-eemy blotchcs, external sores, cutaner
eruptions Of every kind.
NEW YORK, June y, SIS
To DR. Wright, Philadelphia
Dear SrHsving been afflicted with most distressing
humor for many years paend ha wing used ever
afforded the rcmotet probability Of relief last ndu-
ed Try Your valuable indian Vegetable Pills
satisfied that have received benefit from the
them, than from ali the medicines have heretofore taken
therefore take pleasure in recommending the Pills to all
who have been suffering from any humor, believing
do that they act directly tp0A the blood and by their pu-
rying virtue, will completely cleanse il impuriy.
HENRY GREEN, 10 Norfolk Street.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-01-11

per share, being 81 per cent.
This Institution commenced lis operations ABOUT fifteen
years ago. and It's capital, the St Of January, 1888,
was between $4,000 and 5000. tnow amounts to the
of 500 1872 II.
The ABOVE expose is a sufficient commentary upon the
fidelity and ability with which the affairs Of this lnsu-
ton have been conducted and prove the immense mpor
tance Of small savings and holds out strong encourage
ment to dep sitors.
The Books of the Institution appear to be neatly and
accurately kept the papers carefully preserved and reg
nary filed. the Officers prompt and obging the per
fomance of their duties and The Institution 50 far as
your Committee have been able To Judge, perfectly sound
and emluenly MnrIhy OF nnhlic c-uli1lence
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-01-11
General Iayior'S Principles,
Na~rS
go L 4EE{-.sS
KzGN T6aEE3T' EEOTEE,
BUCHANAN, VA.

bOOTIANNN, A..
TfNE subscriber having removed from his old stand near
the mouth Of North River the above establishment
which he has leased for of years, prepared to
entertain Travellers and Doarders.
From his long experience Tavern keeper he natters
himself that he knows how and hat provide in order TO
render his customers comfortable and has secured
OF first Cook, Hostler and House servants-Hs
rooms and well furnished and his Table and Stable
will at all seasons b. provided with the best the
lords lie respectfully solics the patronage Of his cd
friends and the public generally. SAMUEL DARST.
Buchanan, Jan H. 1Si9-w3w
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-01-11
5. GARLAND, I
B. F. SACKETT. c:.
THos: DILLARD,' Committee

The Stockholders then proceeded 10 elect nine Direc
tors for the present year. Nheeupon Me,srs John Il
Mcdaniel, John I Davis, John IT, ryree, Timothy
Fletcher. Charles R. Slaughter, Michael Hart Don T.
G. Peters, George f. Roberts and John NJ Speed, hav
ing received each, majority Of the present, were
declared dnly elected.
The meeting then adjourned.
JOHN ROBIN MCDANIEL, Chm.
Y. G. MORRISON Secretary
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-01-11
Cleanse, FssEiGs, Strengthen

1t is not wish to trle it'll the health conmun;-
tv W" desire to be governed by sarrc regard truth
whatever is here stated this txtraordna ~ med
icne and it this feeling Of sincerity ana good faith ih
prompts again and again call uttptipn toit We be-
evc that article has been iii, that has confer
red greater amount Of benefit the co1uunty and the
i known shc b.ttcr i appreciated.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-01-11

FAMILY BUTTER.--l5 FIRNINS, No. !, Family
l. Batter, of extra quality, for sale hv
Ny 3t-ts VI CbIiNf.E : SIMPSON.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-01-11
NERVOUS prruIrY-Ioss OF ENERGY:

Wright's Inlian Vegetable Pills snceiv and permanently
restore the dcciningp powers of the human body This
first be doubted bu fact is better established Those
who the sol doaH Sisaqarta or this purpose,
look, in doing medicine far tess expensive ana CT
fcctua
CGYNIrR, ChaltauQTc Co. y. Y, Oct. ), ISIS
Dr. WIN. Wright->r: Forthc last three or four wears
had been gradually running down, and finally became
weak that | unable D perform my us:a labor
adv ised your Indian Vegetable Pi!., ana graft
fed TO that by the OF three fuur boxes began
feel like myself again. and thoroughly restored.
From experience nj Pills to he
afflicted. with confidence tlry Will By found medicine
Of great efficacy and salue AoIs, truly,
IOIIN CLEVELAND
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-01-11
TO TEE PsEss.sg.

TO TEE s'sTEssEg.
THE subscriber that c>eros have been de-
prive him Of patronage his vocation, respectfully
nounce 70 the citizens ot lyncbug and surrounding
try, that he j. prepared furnish good MUSIC
can be obtained IN town, himself james Armstrong and
Prompter and expects in few days first VIOLIN
player. Grateful for former patronage nothing shall be
wanting on his part, to merit continuance.
| Jan Il-4f BLIND BILLY
NiACk EREI AND CiIEEsE
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-01-11
I'll @ RE n EW GOODS

Nov 2T-w6mif
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-05-19
To Cure a Burn.

A lady preacher of the society of
Friends, IN New York, was so successful
in curing burns, that many supposed her
possessed Of the power OF working mir
acles.
The following is the receipt for the
salve: "Take one ounce of beesWaX, with
four ounces Of Burgundy pitch, sumner
ed in an earthen vessel together, with as
much sweet oil as will soften them into
the consistency uf salve when cool. Keep
it from the air in a tight box or jar.
When used. spread it thlnly on linen
cloth, and apply it to the part injured.
Open the burn with a needle, and let out
the water till it heals.
Clarified honey applied on linen
rag, is said to cure the pain of burn or
a scald as if by magic.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-05-19
No Prescription.

We have repeatedly asked those who
declaim that the New Administration is
Proscriptive 10 tell us what, in their Judge
mem, it onsht 10 do in the premises, but as
yet we can eXtou no answer. Gentlemen,
why not Tell us what, according TO your
views would be just non Proscriptive pol
icy? Do You think it would be such to
continue in office The great mass of The pres
ent incumben,s?-thal is 10 say, to allow
the party which has had an almost unIuter
ruped monopoly Of the desirable offices for
twenty years 70 continue j, for an indefinite
future period, although the sceptre has de
parted from their hands? When they are
uppermost they sieze everything as na,u
raj :ight when they 20 down, we are ask
ed 10 allow Them 10 keep almost everything
until they get up again, when they will
lake the Iiue which they have lost mean
time by death or resignation. Who does
no, see that this is not Prescribing but re-
waIdiny Proscriptioa-is saying 10 the
young men of the country. you ever
hope or wish 10 have chance TO fil pub
lie station, you mus, act with the Loco Foco
party; for they are to have the Offices
whether in the ascendant or no?" Did
any sane man ever expect this, or under
stand General Taylor as pledged TO it.
For our own part, we are most anxious
10 come TO an understanding now and have
the matter settled on right basis. We
Ioa,he the idea ofhavins all the Postp,as,-
ers, Tldewa''ers, &c, in the country chan
ged when ever there is political over
turn iii the Country. But show us the just
and practicable remedy. Stop your abb
surd whining and groan,g against Pro-
script n yon would be very glad 10 prac-
iice, and tell us how it may be fairly dis.
pensed with. We are ready to consider
and concur in any equal proposition
Where is it! What now seems 10 us most
practicable as partial corrective is the
election of poSlmaslers BY the people, &C
cordIns 10 some well ligested system. So
of MarshalS. District Attorneys, &c, subject
To removal by the President if they proved
disobedlen, or unworthy. Gentlemen OPP
posile! what is your an,ido,e to Proscrip-
tion-yNe,D York IriJune, 7M.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-05-19
GOLD HUNTING In MAssacatsETrs. In

uoLD HUNTING IN MAs3aCHUsETTS. In
consequence Of the statement Of a convict
in the State Prison at Charleslown, the
city Marshal and Warden. went with him
to Barnslable 10 procure $4,000 of stolen
money: $4,000 of it belonging 10 tho
Wheeling Bank, which was robbed six
t. years ago.
In piece Of woods the search common
ced, and q hole four fee: deep was dag
straight down, then an eycava ion four feet
to the right was made. TIE convict, who
had been digging, got the Marshal to take
his place. The idea struck the Marshal
flvorabIy, and he readily aSsented to The
proposition, descended the ladder. entered
head foremost the sideway passage excava
led by his disin'eresed fellow laborer, and
commenced removing carefully the earth
supposed 10 be IN the Immediate vicinity
OF the treasure. The Warden, bending
over to receive the money as it was 10 be
handed up. was suddenly pushed head
foremost into the well by the convrcl. He
instantly threw quantity of dirt IN upon
them, much TO the Jelriment of their eve
sight, and taking TO his heels, effected his
escape-leaving the two officers 10 re. out
as the could, with their labor only 10 re-
ward their adventure.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-05-19
People of a Moderate Fortune.

IF you are about to furnish house, do
not spend all your money. be it much or
little, Do not let the beauty of this
thing or the cheapness of that, tempt you
to buy unnecessary articles. DR.. Frank
Inns maxim was wise one-'Nothing
is cheap which you do not want !"
Buy merely what is absolutely neces-
sary, and let experience of your wants
and your means dictate what shall be af-
forwards obtaineu. IF you spend all at
first, you will find you have bought pany
things you do not want, and omitted ma
ny you do want. Begin cautiously.
As riches increase, increase III hospital
ity and splendol; but it is always pam
full and Involvement to decrease.
After all, these things are viewed in
their proper light by the judicious and
respectable. Neatness, tastetulness. and
good sense, may be shown in the good
management OF a small househould, and
the arrangement Of a little furniture, as
well as upon large scale The conSid-
Grafton gained by living beyond one in
come, is not actually worth the trouble
it costs The glare there is about such
false, wicked parade, is deceptive; il does
aot, in tact, procure valuable friends or
extensive influence More than that. it
is wrong, morally wrong, SO far as the
individual is concerned; aid injurious
beyond calculation to the interests OF our
country. To what are the increasing
bcggary and discouraged exeltions of the
present day owing! A multitude OF
causes no doubt tend to increase the evils
but the root of the whole matter is the
extravaganza of all classes Of people,
We never shall be prosperous till we
have sufficient moral courage to mike
pride and vanity yield to the dictates of
honesty and prudence. We never shall
he free from embarrassment till we cease
TO BE- ashamed of industry and economy
Let women aid such r. formation. Let
their husbands and fathers see them hap
Ply without fnery; and if their friends
have. as is often the Case. foolish pride
in seeing them decorated, let them ST.
lently and gradually check this feeling,
by showing that they have better means
OF commanding respect Let the exer-
else of ingenuity, economy, and neatness
prove that good taste and gentility are
attalnabIe without great expense.
Mrs. L. NJ. Child
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-05-19

FALSE CHARITY "A negro preacher,
speaking from "What is a man profted
if he gain the whole world and lose his
own soul?' mentioned among other
things, that they lost their souls by bes
ing too charitable! Seeing the congre-
CATION astonished beyond measure at his
saying, he very emphatlcally repeated
it, and then proceeded to explain his
meaning "Many people, said he, cat
tend meeting, hear the sermon, and
whe it is over, they proceed to divide
it among the congregation-this part for
that man, and that part for that woman !;
such denunciations for you sinners-and
so they give awny the whole sermon,
and keep none for themselves"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-05-19

THE STUDY OF NArunE.-The ,speers
of superficial men upon the weak IS
which has appeared in the conduct Of
some inquIrers into nature, ought to
have no influence to discourage us from
those researches. If some few have spent
too mitch time in the study of insects, to
the neglect of the nober parts of crea-
ton, their error ought to suggest to us.
not total neglect of those inferior parts
OF nature, but only to avoid the mistake
OF giving ourselves wholly to them
Thare Is no species which infinite Wis
dom has thought worth making and pre-
serving for ages, that Is not supremely
worthy of our lnquring into its nature.
And it is certain that there is more of
curious workmanship in the structure of
the body of the meanest reptile, than in
the most complicated and most delicate
machine that ever was or will be con-
structed by human hands.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-05-19

THE FIRST WEDDlNc,-Major Noah
thus pleasantly and philosophically dis
courses upon the first wedding. He
says:
awe like short courtships, and in this
Adam acted like sensible man. He fell
asleep bachelor, and awoke married
man. He appears to have popped the
question after meeting Noble Eve, and
she, without any filtration or shvness,
gave him kiss and herself Of this
first kiss in this world, we have had,
however. our own thoughts, and some
times wished We Were the man wot
did it," But the deed is done-the
chance was Adams and he improved it,
We like the notion OF getting married in
a garden. 1t Is in good taste. We like
a private wedding. Adams was private.
No envious beauX We're there; no croak-
ing old maids; no chatterlng aunts and
grumbling grandmothers The birds Of
heaven were the Ministries, and the glad
sky flung its light upon the scene. One
thing about the first wedding brings
queer thoughts to us, in spite of scriptu-
al truth. Adam and his wife were ra-
Their young to be married some two or
three days old, according to the sagest
speculations of the theologlans-mere
bables-larger, but not older--without
experience, without pot or kettle, no
thing but love and Eden"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-05-19
LEE G. WALKER,
SUCCESSORS TO GEO. wILLIG,

SUCCESSORS TO GEO. WILLIG,
HAVE removed their stock o { Music and Mu-
steal Instruments, TO the new and spacious store
IN Swaim's Building, No. 1872 Chestnut Street,
below Seventh, PHmADELHHlA. where they in
vile the attendance and patronage ofthe public.
Lee & Walker having purchased :he entire
stock of Geo. W,llig, (who has declined busi-
ness, dre now prepared to execute all orders ia
their line Their assortment of Music and Mu-
sica Instruments, is as extensive as that Of any
other establishment in the country.
Piano Fories, from various well known and
approved manufactures, now in store, and will
be constantly offered for sale.
nzz@Country dealers supplied on very reason
able terms. Feb 10 '49-6m