davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-01-27

T-@We have seen going the rounds Of the
naprrs, an artj Gle headed iuc give Cradles"
hut we thini. SIC know one which actually occur
red not a thousand miles ..Jm on. village, which
beats that all hollow. Stephen =, vouny
gentleman Of our aCCVGin a1ce, was recently
married, and ai,cr having been married about
three weeks, ono night hnppeocd to meet some
of his former boon companions, and without
thinking Of such TIM 9, got upon Il regular
'r.rr,' and kept il rP tur rather poured il
down. mt I'll ,.Ic wee sma' huuIg,' when Steve
came to Inc conclusion he ought 10 60 home and
started. while upon his "wimdiug way,n he
carGe TO t;iG determination Tat it wou.d b"
terrible ding TO let lis Spouse sec Of thinI that
ho was 'Dluc,' and determined to convince her to
the contrary. Now Steve was very fond ntmilk
and thought that if he asked his 'dealie' for
glass Of that beverage upon his arrival home,
she would thinl lac was all Ng'It. Upon his ar
rival, lie proceeded to The chamber OF his wiio
Iwho unlike Burns 'su.ky, sulen dame, bad
wisely gone to sleep, anc was dreaming abou.
any thing but her absent lord, and in manner
which connoiscur would not have pronounced
sober, awoke lis wiz, and asked her: "M-a-r-y,
[hccupl Marry, lhIc. have You got any
ihc. milk in the hic. house," She replied,
IN rather a cross manner, Yes Mr.. N, there
is some milk in the dining ROOM" Steve turned
and staggered down stairs, and after cropping
about for some time in the dark, Intellectually,
returned again TO tho bedside and repeated his
request for milk, and received the same answer,
only little crosser manner than before. Down
went Steve again, and made another inetlectn-
al search, aud bclnga good deal vcXud, marched
up stains again, and coming to thc bedside,
awoke his wife the third time, with no gentle
shake, and asked, MARY, is there any milk hc.
in the house, hc. Yes, tell you, there is
some in the dining room. wish you would not
disturb inc any more Steve, hiccuppng and
not standing very erect, said well, is the milk
in any thing, or is it just layn' about Ioose:'
Whether Steve convince his wife he WAS sober
or not, we have never heard.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-01-27
Of GLORY.

Most men judge SO miserably; why
would you be praised by chid9
No one would praise you IN beggar's
frock; be not proud Of the esteem that
is given to your coat.
Do not expect more esteem from 9th.
ers because you deserve more, but reflect
that they will expect still more merit in
yourself.
DO not seel, TO justify all thy actions.
Value nothing merely because It is thy
own, and look not always upon myself
Do not wait for extraordinary oppor-
tunitles for good actions, but make use
Of common situations. A long contin.
ued walk is better than short fight.
Never act in the heat OF emoton let
reason answer FIRST
Look upon every day as The whole Of
life, not merely as a section; and enjoy
the present without wishing to spring on
TO another section that lies before thee
Seek to acquire that virtue in month,
to which thou teeleSt the least inclin-
ed.
1T betrays a greater soul to answer a
satire with patience, than with wit.
Ifthou wouldst be free, joyful, and
calm take the onl y means that cannot
be affected by accid ent virtue.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-01-27
The Decline of Life.

Old age is the season when Grey hairs
and increasing inGrnlties most solemnly
presage the termination OF our earthly
existence. To the aged the world loses
its charms: All things seem to have
changed manners are no longer simple;
fashion has lost its influence; youth has
become noisy and irrelevant The sea-
sens seem no longer regular and genial.
Flowers have lost their fragrance, and
fruits their relish. Many of the ties
which once bound them to the earth are
broken. The honors, pursuits. and plea
sures of the world appear to thcm-as
they should appear to all mere trines
when contrasted with eternity. Their
countenance, their look, and every ges-
ture, proclaim that the sands Of life are
fast running out, and that they will soon
enter upon another state OF existence.
If old age has its peculiar burdens, 1t has
also, when crowned with pietv, its pc
culiar consultations. The fervid passions
which agtatcd The breast in youth. have
subsidized: the vain show which dazzled
ITS gaze, has ceased to delude. nral;,-
dies press heavily oa the functions OF
Iite-if pans cmbitter the remnant OF
their days-yet the duration of their
suiierings cannot be long. If the day is
far spent. HE hour of rest must soon be
al hand. / death is rear 10 the plous
soul. it comes laden with rewards Of a
bl!ssiul immortality.-lTow few who ar
riyo ~ n III orn CON 1o1J- lool, ,,o,, ~, ~,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-01-27
SECRET OF SUCCESS.

II may to some appear like vanity in me to
write what now do, but should not give nv
lie truly if | omitted it, When filing cart of
rn,nurc al tho farm dunghilI, | never stopped
work because my side of the cart might be heap
60 up before the other Size, at which was another
rnan; pushed over what ! had hcappd up TO
help him, rs douhIcss he did to help me when
! was last and lie tiIs'. When have filled INV
column or columns Ola newspaper. or sheet ola
magazine. with the literature for which was to
be paid, have never stopped ftho sunjac,
onrcd more ,,ucita,iun. or the paper OF maga-
Yil,c mere matter, because there was no contract
for more payment, or no like lhood oftncrc Icing
more.-N hen have been engaged in political
literature and travelled for a newspaper, ! have
not hesltuted to. travel many miles out of my
road to ascertain a local Ct o. 10 pursue Il sub
jccl into its mlnutcst parlicnlarS il it appeared
that the public were nnaCauainted with the facts
ef tho subject; and this, at times when had
work 10 90 winch was mach more pleasant and
profitable. When | have needed employment,
! accepted it at whatever wages could ublHin
at plough, in farm drain, in stone quarry, at
breaking stones for road, IN saw pit or wood cut
ting, as civilian or as Il soldier. | have in
cubnan'g horse for sixpcncc. have suJsc-
quently tried literature, have done much
writing iol ten shllings as have READILY obtain
cd--been sought after, and oticrcd---tcn guincas
for. Bat had ! not been content to begin at the
beginning, and accept shIllngs, ! should not
have risen 10 su'neas. Whether at lnboring or
Mt literary work, with spat, or pen, have
always been my own helper
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-01-27
MAY 81, 1877.
CALIFORNIA DRESS

"The dress OF Spaniard of tolerable
means consists OF fine velvet or deer skin
jacket, generally OF a green color, with
numerous rows Of gold or silver plated
buttons upon it, with pair of pant aloons
OF velvet or deer skin, open from the
knee down, and with row ofsilver but,
tons on each side q the opening, con-
fined at the waist by red silk sash.
Over all is thrown the Serappo, a gaily
colored blanket, al! stripes and figures,
with hole IN the centre for the head
This, when placed over the shoulders,
hangs to the ankle on either side; nnder
the pantaloons arc pair OF very wide
and loose drawers, and over them, when
riding, are wrapped the totos, square pie
ces Of leather reaching to the knee TO
protect the lower part OF the legs from
chatting They ride very fast, squirting
their horses TO madness, exhibit their
craftsmanship, and the ease with which
they retain their seats, when the horse
is rearing, and pitching and kicking, is
really astonishing. The Mexican sad
die, though awkward in appearance, is
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-01-27

NEVER GIVE Ur.-Iiere is something for
those who are mourning under mi s(ortune,
from the New York S.ar. Read it and
''.ry again.
All HE young men have 10 be ruined
once-if they begin ricil or prosperous.
Nothing buta miracle can save them. They
either gel married before tn y can afford
he luxury OF wife-or fail, and then,
not till then, are they good for anything
Men are not made by coaxins They
seldom thrive long on sugar p.ums. To be
men they must rough it. And the sooner
hey begin the better. Oaks are rootcdin
wind and Storm. Oaks, therefore are trust
worthy Hot house plants come up in a
few days-and perish accordingly.
Look ahou, you, and You will hardly
Grd an old Or rich :na!i, who'las not been
at some period Of life, bankrupt either in
health Or property Such men having
learned by Gods proviiences the value
of what they have lost, being undiscourag
ed, have always found themselves strength
ened by their fall.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-01-27

NJ a.,
"iE'llF-' OF "R Gu AND htN. TAYLOR
= !'"- :'< nj. .&,ss'--.'if' Clay airy
g, a. -'," C'''"LS j" "l' S'e"h@r Fn.ceSs
va '''' '-'l n,'' IN s"od Learn a"d VIII
'.I wa NC WIZ ~ '"''e' i4' Det'a says:
y ''''' NE '''' cess stopped At Daon
VI. l'-SeI,8'1e' "",'h7 "ho'n was
-,-,' C'n5' were ~ SUM- AZ ''nngr. 1T ha?
''"e" MA. 0e','Fol D'"'"e ana Col. Taylor
.,''' 1"''' ~, "" " 70 .'' c'y' a"d' con-
',"''! II lake 'Ao i.nrss&, they came
a ~ az c "eco.2p'A1eI ~ Genera! Taylor.
80 VAT 't''e'". i'",Seo " me d"hsriab'e,
y ~ ~, = ,.,. ~. I'"y' ana Owed 10 HIM
'"' -'-' '"j -'0' appearing 10 recognize
.',"t' EH",,'H'"" ~ NE ,noie remarked,
-, c't"?' '.'''' 20 "''.,iI ~ 'oF'
10 H. 'J'cula'e0 .if' Cay, "!ih snr-
! 'se ana pressure III ms co,'''enahce, and
;'' "a, 'g1' InS his "Inner' walked
,'''o '''o "''i'' man, al" win uaI warm
,''''""o'' az" e"'"e' 0ieSS characteristic OF
"I,"' o1''''rF., A'' MN" 10 We General,
'' t'"@i''" l. very "a''!i'y' and shook 1t
N, ,,, w.. ,, ,,,""!, ;, ,.,
~ n.y. N'"e."'' P'e"saH'iy remarked
w. w. C.''n y" ''''e gown o0' o. my rec
- WI
., y" van '''''' gro" on, OF NINE was
'''e 'e"'J '"s.,''''' ., ~ General, Whoss
'""'t''''''e "s"'"eo "'h warm regard,
",'" "''' "oo.' '"'"'si Wrinkles almost
=, ''s $500 49,, '' t.. 90" o1PN' eyes.
49, ,'n ~" "'"eF|t upon Jonr
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-01-27
ADDRESS OF THE CON-
GRESS
TO THE GOVERNMENTS
OF EUROPE AND AMERICA

In The month OF September last, con
gress was held in The city Of Brussels,
whose great object was to promote and Sc
cure permanent peace among the civilized
naIious of The earth, by hndin@, il possible:
an efficient substitute for the bloody, uncer
tain, and costly arblIrament or war. The
Congress was composed Of numerous iGdi-
vlluaI$, speaking various languages, livin.
under diverse forms of Government. and
entertaining djleren. poitica op inionS and
religious convictions, but drawn ioae Their
by common sentiment Of humanity ard
al ardent desi;e TO promote the welfare Of
mankind, by removing The causes aud in.
centlves 10 war.
The eminent position which you occupy
in the councils of the nations Of Europe
and America, induces the Congress, Of
which we are the representatives., 10 sub
nit 10 your serious consideration, the Areat
and important questions which formed the
sub Jet Of their ANXIOUS deliberations; and
respectfully, yet earnestly 10 invite your al
ter,t;on 20 the conclusions al which they ar,
rived They viii lie found emboled in
The following resolutions
1t That, in The Judgement Of this Con.
gress an appeal 70 arms for ;he p1rpose Of
deciding disputes among nations, is a Gus
tom condemned alike 10y religion, reason
Justice, humanity, and 'e best interests Of
the people, am thai, therefore, il considers
it 70 he tho duty Of the civilized world to
adopt measures calculated 10 efccti,s Ell
ire abolition.
2ud That il is Of the highest importance
| 10 urge on the several Governments OF Eu-
rope and America, the necessity of intro
ducing a clxtse into all International rca-
ties, providing for the settlement of ali dis
pu!es by arbitration isan amicable manner
and according 10 the rules of Justice and
equiiy-special arbi'ralors, OF supreme
International Court: to be invested with
power TO decide in cases OF necessity, as
last reso.t.
81 That The speedy convocatol OF
Congress Of Nations composed Of duly ap,
pointed representatives., for the purpose oil
framing a we'll di.esed and authoritative IN
ternaiona! Code, is of The greatest impot-
ance, iuasmuch as The OF. auiza,ion of such
body. and the unanimous adoption Of such
Code, would be al eGcclual means Of
promoting universal peace.
4lh That this Congress respectfully
calls the attention Of civilized Governments
10 the necessity Of general and simuane
ons disarmament, as a means whereby
| they may greatly diminish: the financial
burthens which press upon them; remove a
fertile cause of irritation and inquietudc; in
>piIe mutual confidence; and promote The
interchange of good Offices, which while
they advance tie interests of each STATE in
particular, contribute largely 10 the mante
nance of general peace, and TO the lasting
prosperity ofhations.
These substituted for war adopled by
the Congress, require no arguments 10 en-
force them, for it IS evident tia, if they be
adopted and applied, that terrible scourge
Of humanity will cease to afflict and de-
grade the nations.
Few, ifany, of'hc walls, which, for cen
tuTies past, have dcsolaled The er''h can be
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-01-27
Colored Mon occnnY L ls,in cuishel D

Colored Men occupy d rs'insuishel po-
sitions in Paris. a wealthy citizen Of
New Oh cans was recently astoni.ned at
seeing black man whom he had known
in America, in one of the principal boxes
of a Partisan theatre. The colored gentle
man accostel his former patron with de-
light; and reminded him that he had been
his tailor in New Orleans. IL retired" he
aided, "with gooi property, we are well
settled here, thal'rmy box once a week,
we shall be happy to see you al Our apart
mens"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-01-27


moch 81 PeF'o[ 10 ours Tor rIIlng. lhry
nave h!2h Pr"hN, before ana behind; the
one IN 'front.' Is arranged so that an end
OF 'ile l@SSo can ne attached TO 1t, alter
me bullock Is S!'aEeu. he sptHS are ihc
most savage ana uhc'T'IIz'" looking m
S,foi"'N'S 'hat can De well imagined,
ABOUT '"o tlcneS iohg, with small bells
or pieces OF steel attached, winch JIng (
al every sep / ne SILEFuPs are maze
o! wood, generally HS""@r''tc, and WeIS-
ms from TWO 10 thFec POUNDS.
MODE OF cATciiiNG WILD HORSES AND
cAITLE i imagine drove OF liitten nun
uEed or Two thousand cattle rowing lhe
PLAIN me "''G'n" or iasso 'hroWer on
a morse framed Tor the purpose, r'"es
INTO the midst Of them, selects line tat
bulI'Ik' steers Tor INN through ,he
crowd driving the ca'ile r'sht and lett
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-01-27

FEHTLlrg orOIio I.ANDs.-I 'he Chilli
co'he t0aiol Advertiser, ia referring to he
yield OF ninety odd bushels Of corn 10 hs
acre, o" the iarn Of Francis P Blair, in
Prince ,ieo,ga's county, Md, states lha, Mr..
Tur!ey, of Scioto county, Ohio last year
raised one hundred and sixty bushels upo,
a single acre, and Mr. George Lous';ley,
ofA|ans comfy, this year raised Gheen
hundred bushels Of sael!t, cora upon eley
en- acres; or al average 0? one hundred
and thirty siy AID one i!.rl bushels 10 Tic
acre. Tor The Wh3,o fell.
In Ross con.,y, Ooio; tac premium offer
ed by Agrico!wra! Society f.; the best acre
Of cora, is coupled wish Ito condition, tia,
the yield Shall be '.ot les than TWO iuu
lred bushels TO tie acre..
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-01-27

By T.HEMrsTEAD.
PALE herald of the sky
Alike on palace dome or cottage wall.
Where forests wave Or sparkling waters lie,
Thy misty spendors fall.
Thy fearful eve looks down
On tile blue sea- DER shores and isles aftr,
Where the deep voice Of storms pon.s forth its
moan,
And the wild pillows war.
Thou secst the wandering wreck
Go headlong drifting DER the fiery main,
And he doomed mariner from tic parting deck +,
Lift up lIe hands in vain.
Deep in the rolling wave, 4
Midst fIne. throne, tower, by crumbFng sands
oerstrown.
To wrea,he their Smile around the sailors grave
Thy haunting beams have gene.
Where moss and wall fowcr grow,
And ivy bahbes to the rnnning breeze,
Thy munrnfn l,vs a speaking sadness throw
On mouder.g shait and trieze.
Where dead lea rcs strow the ground,
And strange wings Ga ii the twilight paths along
And mingles, with the catarnc,'s grow ing sound
The Indian n!aiGci.'s song;--
Upon The hlool-dyed plain,
Der smouldarIng pile, cleft lance, and fallen
shield.
Where blade met blade, as burst tie iron rain
And the fierce charger recled.
Der monumental tomhs,
Where va.sal hands tie royal dust enshrine0,
A nd iplrful iirouuli tbp loIoW gOunliuu ,lnpOg
Rumbles the prying wind;-
Around the green May-howcr,
Where low winds answer to the lovers sigh,
Thy beaker ponrs a thin and silvery shower,
Pale wanderer Of the sky
Yet in thy aim, cold eve,
OH "lady Gfthc night" and in thy breath,
And s'eamng locks, that TO the wave reply,
Is that which speaks Of death.
With all thy heavenly light,
Shedding glory over sea and town,
Upon thy bosom rests the whitening blight
OfGod's eternal frown.
No golden fields are thine,
Noioyous strcnms by wandering zpphyrs curl'd,
Nor hamv rains with bloom thy valleys line
o solitary world!
Thine no gentle gales,
Waiting sweet odors from the ocean isles:
.3utumn comes not with fruitanc 10 thy wales,
Nor spring with flowers and smiles.
No chime of leaping waves
Noi hmm Office norsong Of soaring bird,
Nor laugh of waters in their secret caves,
Through all thy shore is heard.
But DER thy lonely sphere,
The desert plains stretch darkling far away,
And vawnug rocks their h"rrd wall up,car
In stern and grand decay.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-01-27

SINGULAR MARRIAGE.-Wc never be-
fore heard Of couple getting married
without even hearing each others names
And yet, 1t mas happened, it seems. A
party met ca sIeighing irolic at no
tel in kin5sbridge, n. Y. thn other nirht
a strange gentleman walked ia-tcll in
love with one Of the ladies -proposed,
was accepted and married on ihe spot
the minister marrying "this man, to
.th's woman.' HIS name was not
known al the house, and some lnqnistiyr
persons Who tried to find out .,fat it
was, failed entirely in their Undertaking
The newly made wife did not like to ask
20 odd question Of her husband, and a
whole day elapsed before she was made
aware OF wha! her new cornomcn was.
OF all the nasty concoctod marriarcs
that are recorded, Thu appears 10 cap the
Gina.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-01-27

JHSAhed Oh the ground OF equity, utility, OF
necessity, nor can any one Of them be CT
ted whose fearful result IS aIe not ioadIy COZ
denied by lie voice OF Humanity and heII
S'on. ne "afSpF" OF p"t generation"
mas 'o""ad mos, II "oI AL 'I"I'l%ed nations
WIKI enormous "eps, paraN1 tier in@uS
n.y. interrupted Iher commerce, RETARDED
I"e progress Of SCIENCE, '''e'ainie, and arr.
and created SpI'it OF jealousy and anlrnos
ny a'hoh9 Ihe nations when long years OF
pence have not been abe completely 10
s0nId'.
Europe, al MS moment presents the mel
d'cio'y spectacle OF an armed peace
lie' mighty regions are ready to take 'he
!etd; ana II IS feared, thal nnoef these mel
"ci'o'y circumstances i Si'S'e spank Ifo!"
,,'o '''cH OF war may wrap me "oE!o /"
names; may Goa avert SO leG!lo4e c&.as-
Hophe.
lhe great questions Of Peace and War
are cohhded 10 the hands OF those TO whom
the government OF he nations has been ell
trusted. Their responsibility Is as great as
their power; and while the Congress would
earnestly pray that "Ihe God Of Peace"
may design 10 preside over the'r councils
ii would lmpore them, in the name oi he
dearest interests OF humanity, civilization,
and re iIglon, promptly 10 adopt the most
effective measures Tor preventing return
Of the horrors Of! war, and TOR secunnS TO
aiInaHons the blessings OF a SOLID and last
ing peace.
The substitution OF arbitration for war
would oe an immense sep towards 'h's or
]oct, the Principle and The means Tor 9'vI"g
II eHect, might be embodied III SPECIAL
rea'!eS ont iAe progress OF So!lud Po'i'!ca'
oPMion' lead sui farther. Inc roaVeA-
H@ Ola Congress, composed OF lie moal
enlightened aud eminent men OF al coHn-
T'es, Tor the purpose OF framing an 'h'eE
national code, iwhch Shall place the Citations
between the different nations Oh solid
a"l in'eIl'9ID!e BASIS; and Inc institution Of
a HIsn Court OF Nations, Tor Inc lIoai a'gu
I'e"''n OF questions III acc'fdaAre "''Ii
ne great ana comprehensive PF'nc!p'e- OF
snch code would not only remove me
causes OF war, ou' cement hob'e "au
h''y aii'dhce between oo'ii governments
anu people.
In anllcipaticn Of so great resui', II Is
'e''aoie mat me Necessary OF ase'era'
ANA simultaneous dl~a'mmen' Should lake
place, as snch an act, without comPfomi-
>','2 'he d'sn'y OF 'mpa''i"& ire Strength
OF governments would De we sNfes' guar
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-01-27

GoLD DISCOVERED IN MARYLAND. The
Rockville Journal says-"Goll has beer
discovered on Mr. ElIicou's farm, in this
county. 1t is thought that there is an abun
dance Of the menal there. A specimen
was sent to the Philadelphia Mint, which
was pronounced genuine. A gentleman
of veracity, residing in the neighborhood
of Mr.. Els place, assured US that this is no
humbug.'
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-01-27
Choice Passages.
From The German Of Jean Paul Richter,
OF Pain,

OF Pain.
Every evil is an occasion, and teach
er OF resolution Every disagreeable
emotion is a proof that have been faith.
less to my resolutions.
An evil vanishes. if do not ask after
IT. Think Of a worse situation than that
in which thou art.
Not to the evil, but 10 myself, do ]
owe my pain. Eplctetus was not I'M
happy
Vanity, insensbllity, and custom,
make one str2dI4st. Wherefore not Viz
tue still moIe!
Never say, if you had not these sor.
rows, that You would bear others better.
What is sixty years pain 10 eternity?
Necessity, it cannot be altered, be-
comes resignation.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-01-27
a Mammatl steam2hip and liam
r1Itii Casting.

The New York Ifibunc gives the following
account ola new steamer which is beng built
in ti,f city:
yesterday, about . l-2 O'clock P. NJ, mum
Der of persons assembled al the Novelty Works
of NcssIs. Stilman, Alien < Co., foot OF Twelfth
street, t. r., TO witness the casting Of a bed plate
for tho new steamer Atlantic, now on the stocks
About 10 o'clock, A NJ, the furnaces were in
full blast, charged with 50 tons Of iron Every
thing being IN readiness by = o'clock, the molten
metal was allowed 10 run from the furnaces
through tho channels or conductors to the mould
two minutes sufced, and the fiery fined Kissing
on, emitting showers Of bright scintllati0ns in
its coursc.-h large quantity d the metal over
flowed the channels, but the loss was afterwards
supplied by pouring more through the vents
Tie size o'tIie casting is 50 feet in length by
in width and in depth or thickness, and its es-
tEotcd cost is $4,000.
The following are the dimensions of lie steam
CT Atlantic:-Length from stem to stern $50
feet, breadth over all 46 feet AM depth of mold
81 feet. The cnjine has n 95 inch cylinder and
9 feet stroke. Cost .. machinery alone s225 -
600, and $500 COO will have been expended in
the completion Of the vessel. The company
calculate cn having her ready for launching in
two or three weeks. The line TO which this
steamer belongs will be entitled "T!,c New York
and Liverpool Line Of Mail Steam Packets, - of
which VIM. II. Brown is the builder and T.. Il
Collins, AGENT
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-01-27

MrylcAN FoREtGN DEBT. FL Monitor
al the city of Mexico, publishes In several
numbers, luminous and comprehensive
memorial, from the Pen Of Senior de la Ro
sa, Mexican Minister at Washing Ton, on
the foreign debt, with excellent remarks
on the necessity OF supporting the national
credit, Involving the public ,'4or,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-01-27

KIT CARSON We notice By the Cincn
aa,n papers that the celebrated X Carson,
and Moses, the Texan Ranger, will con-
duet accompany 10 California from lnderen
deuce in April next. This offers fine
chance for those desiring 10 60 over tbs
Rocky Mountains safely.