davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-12-07
GiIling Twines, Seine Twlnes &c,

5000 lbs Gill net Irvine, "assorted nos"
10000 Superior Seine vino,
5000 Ct Cotton varh aid wrapping twlnss,
20 Coils G,ll Nett Limo,
rs Bbls pure Cider Vinegar,
so 90 Snper6 Old RYE Wh,skey.
80 N. q and Porto Rico Sugar
SO Bags prime Rio mud Lasuyra Coffee
Duponi's sporting powder patent compressed
shot. Walkers best patent gun ca ps,--w,th
variety OF Groceries and Liquors. for sa 10 bv
EDMUND WOLF.
sep FL SIN ITO Pratt St, BaLLrrAoRE.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-12-07
FLOUR, WUOgp, sc.

TENllE subscriber has opened Store in Wet
Il Elklon, where he intends TO keep IA general
assortment of
DRY GOOpS IND GROCERIES,
Also, Flour and Feed Wholesale and retail.
and Wood by the cord, of all qualities. His
friends and the public are requested 10 call and
see him. VICTOR l.. BENNETT.
flktOn Oct o6-1f
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-12-07

ANOTHER OF .IENNY LINp'S Coop
DEEDS. The citizens of Calais, Me-,
were much pleased and the heart of a
needy woman cherred by the receipt,
on Tuesday last, of check on the bank
for $500 drawn by Miss Lind in favor
OF Sarah W. Clark, widow Of the late
jos"ph n. Clark, mate of the bark So
phia, of Calais who lost his life on the
Sd OF September, in taking of the crew
OF Swedish bark Johanna, which was in
"A sinking condition.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-12-07

GOLD IN GEoRGIA.-A writer in the
Florida Republican state that gold in
large quantities has been taken from the
bed of the Aloperha River, near Carter S
Ferry, Lowndrs county, Ga. II has
been asccrtained to be the pure article
Some two hundred persons are engaged
in eXtricating it from the rock.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-12-07

SHlr SUNK BY A WATER SpoUT.-A
Maltese brig, which left Malta on the
18th Of October for Leghorn, when
about 80 miles to the westward of Goze,
was struck by a water spout, and imme-
diately toundered. All the crew, except
one man, were lost.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-12-07

Hon. REvErpY JonNsoM.-Thi dis
tinguishcd lawyer and statesman arrived
i'll our city last evening. He comes, as
is well known, to contest the McDonogh
will, and if there abe any loop to hang
doubt on his professional skill will
find it out.-.N. O. Crescent, Nor D.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-12-07

SUGAR IN LoUIstANA.-The NJ O..
Picayune says that the accounts of dam
ages to the sugar crops, by frost, are
coming in daily worse and worse. Ii is
feared that half the crop will be spoiled
before taken in.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-12-07

JENNY LNp.-Wc are authorised to
say by Legrand Smith, the agent for Mr..
Barnum, that the concerts to be given
by Ollie Lind in Baltimore, will be on
Monday the ninth, "Wednesday the clev-
enth and Thursday tee twelfth, and not
on the thirteenth as heretofore annolln-
Crd.-B0H. Put.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-12-07

The HAvRE DE GRACE BANK FRlrp.
We see it stated that Governor Thomas
has been officially applied to for rcq',isi-
tons on the Governors of New York and
Ohio, for the Havre de- Grace Bank en-
bczzlers. If this be the case, they may
all be brought before the adjourned term
of the Hartford county Court which COM
mences in a few weeks.-.BaH. Sun.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-12-07
Dec. 9TH, lS5O-ts.
THE NEW-lORD FAMILY cor 'RIER.

THE NEW-NORD FAMILY COZ RER.
PrBLr>nEp WEEKLY ut No. 10 WALL STREET.
The family Courier is the largest Journal, %.
lis class, IN the wolll. IFS columns are devoted
Ia l.ltrralnrn, Agriculture, Commerce. Manu-
utactnrrs, Sc, embracing, also, Foreign and
Domestic Corrcsp ondcnce, ,ios>ipS, Politics and
News; Sketches Of Travel, Persons and Places;
Congressional Debates. Official Reports and
Public Speeches. Tales. Poetry. Miscellany. and
Historical, Biographical, and Critical Notices of
Men, Measures ana principles. \ high moral
tome marks its columns, and it is embrllishcd,
from time 10 time, with beautiful AMI mrrltorious
engravlug$, and contains occasionally piece of
Music, selected from the popular Ballads and
Operas of the day. For particulars, see pros
p"ctus and specimen copy al any Post Office in
the United States, where subscribers. Singly or
in clubs, are received. Price. one copy, 50 per
annum; Two copies, 50 30; four copies, So; eight
copies, $40; sixteen copies, SIG: and $ for eve
ry additional copy. Orders must be post paid,
and addressed to
FAMILY COURIER,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-12-07
I HE CECIL " HIG.
To Readers and Correspondents.


The readers of The Wing will OBJ
serve this week change in its appear
ance, which we, hope they will take for
the better. We will try hereafter and
keepit to higher standard than it has
maintained.
As we have elsewhere gwen notice,
The Wing Otficr has been removed. 1t
Is now in good position, in the central
part of the town. We must confess, we
had some compunctions of conscience at
leaving the old Log Cabin, which, built
amid tie exciting canvass of 1910, when
. the wing heart beat high and victory
perched on its banners, and since 1S4l
until last week, the home of The Cecil
Whig- shetering it through the period
of its lettering infancy and on through
its more mature and stronger years,
through dark periods of political defeat,
and through bright seasons ofsuccess, had
become place dear by the memories of
the past. But time works its changes
built of slight materials, and to serve a
temporary purpose, when that evrntiul
campaign WIS over, if was by additional
cost fitted up to inhahitahle shape. 1t
has grown somewhat o, t of rrpair now,
aud the The Wing has sought "A new
dwelling place. Upon you-thr friends
who have sustained it through the past
dev"lvrHthc part to say wl"thrrits future
shall be rs rroSprrollS as Itsl"rmrr career.
We shalt IF, to make it more worthy OF
\,ll 1T 'nt;rn and rncoula cement, of
which, We think the present number is an
earnest. But W. did mt think oGSaying so
much after this fashon-wr commemorate
word to readers and correspondents
about the contents OF The Wing, present
and prospective.
On the first page is the LIST of a series
OF I"ttcrs-"W aysidr EpiStlrs from
one of our friends who possesses the tai
rnts to make them interesting, an origi
nal pontical article, some editorial and
the more important parts of the Prrs-
dents message. On the last page is a
fin, article in relation to the farmers
calling, an admirable chapter on 'ladirs
Names" aud other miscellaneous matter
We have on hand number of origi-
nal communication which we will eN-
anime and determine upon at an carly
day.
Some weeks ago, the following lines
on the death of beautiful, accom-
pllshel and aminblr little girl whose
death was noi ed in our pap"r--wrrr
handed us by Young lady for pnbica-
tion, They wer" mislaid or they would
have been printed sooner.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-12-07

RELEASE OF PRISONERS. lnforma-
ton has been received at the Depart
ment of State of the issuing of orders,
by the Spanish Government, for the re-
lease of all the remainder Of the Contoy
prisoners.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-12-07
BOUNTY LANDS.

Persons entitled to Bounty Land, will have
their claims attended TO with accuracy and
and on the most rra iona bic terms, by
i WASHINGTON SMITH & Go.
North East, Cecil Co, Nov. 10th 30
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-12-07

POPULATION OF LANcAsTEE.-The city
of Lancaster, Pa, contains population
of 1880, and the whole county (citv
included) 100,76O. In 1910, the city
contained SAT-, and the city and coun-
81, 203.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-12-07

POPULATION OF MASSACHUSETTS The
census just taken makes the population
of Massachusetts 994 ,664, being al in
crease of 256,965 over the census of
1910. The population of Boston is
l3o, 1854 against o3,3SO in 1913,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-12-07

The FOREST CASE will come before
the New Yark courts on Saturday again,
in an argument for dissolving the in Iunc-
ton which was granted preventing Mr.,
Forrest from selling or disposing Of his
property.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-12-07
American and Foreign Iron,

cpn>l ting Of hest refined round iron from !
inches 10 3l6 of an inch. with all the nt.rmr-
dia,c sizes. Square iron both hammered and
rolled, from 81 inches 10 ! of an inch, Fiat,
iron, best refined OF all widths ami lhicknrsscs.
\ general assortment Of Band and Scroll Ircn, a
very superior arIclr. Common English iron Of
all sizes, OF good quality, nj very low prices.
Hoop iron from inch wide to II. Hammer
Ell iron and slit rods n atl sizes; horse nail rods
Norwegian and JUniatla oval aud half oval, for
coach makers; cast. shear, blister, machinery
and spring steel WAGON and Dearborn boxes
from | to g. inches, horse nails, Sc.
Also, a general assortment Of Grinistoncs.
consisting If B"rca, New Castle and Nova SEQ
tia, part Of which is believed to b. equal, if not
superior, to any ever offered in Tins city. Also
about two thousand bushels of Lemons best
Coal, all OF which Will be sold low for cash or
short Hrc"ptanreS. THOS. GARRETT.
Wilmington, Del, June 29--tl.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-12-07

Georgia. The result Of the election
for Delegates to the Georgia State Con-
vention, rs far as heard from, is the
choice Of no unlonistS and on "a Dis
unionists.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-12-07
LINES
On the Dea'h Of lic,or'o Ohiham.

IN me Dt"'h ~ UoI" 'fuhuW
BY a SPRINGER.
She hath gone to The spirit arl,
Ere her sly lad been dimn'd by n cloud.
While her heart with the rapture OF If wa rife,
And the hopes Of her youth were unbuw'd.
From the friends who lovrd her :" we'll
Like Il dream ,fthc riaht he lath flown,
IN tn" budding Of beauty untim"l, shr fen,
And til cold ca til hath claimed her lis own.
The spring in It's lovclincSs dressed,
viii return with its music winged hours,
AM kIss',l h. the breath ci the sweet southwest.
The buds shall bnr>t out in iiuw"rS.
Aud with flowers her gave sod above
Though the sleeper b,r,ah rrcks it not
Shall thickly b" srown by the hand of Love,
TO cover with beauty the spot.
A the bird to its shrItcrInc nest,
When the Storm on the hills IS abroad
So her spirit bath flown from this world OF unrest ,
TO reposc on the bosom OF God.
Where the sorrows otrarlh never more,
Nav fling DER its brightness Il stain:
Where in rapture and love, il shall ever adore,
With a "la luc*S unlnInglrd with PAIN.
There is weeping on earth tor the lost;
There is bowling IN grief In the ground,
But rejoicing an praise mid the >anctiied hest,
For spirit in Para liSe found.
Though brightness hath pass d from the earth,
Yet u star is new born in the sky,
And soul hath gon" TO the laud of It's birth,
Where are pleasures aud luncss ofjoy.
%mwna, Del.
"Bclletti's" communication rela-
tive to the village of Newark and its
soats oflrarning came to hand. The
village and the country we know to be
quite beautiful and all his fancy paint
ed it, and we have no doubt but thai all
he says OF the ability of the college fac
ulty is strictly correct, but his article is
scarcely fit for publication, not having
been written with sufficient care. Let him
not be discouraged, we have no doubt
but he will make a writer.
POPULATION OF BALTIMORE Cry .-Malcom
W. Mearis, Est, the census Marshall of Bali-
more, has sent us the following statement of the
population OF that city.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-12-07

THE PREsIpLNcy.-A meeting of those
favorable to the nomination of General
Scott for the Presidency, has been called
at Allentown, Pa.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-12-07

ANOTHER AMERICAN SCULPTOR w
w. Story,sdn ofthe distinguished Judge
is highly commended as an artist, and
placed in the same rank with Powers,
Crawford and Greenough.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-12-07

Mss, SwIssHELM compares the figure
of lady i'll a fashion plate to that Of d
low-Sized funnel set In a jug.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-12-07

Whereas my wife Eliza H. vii
son, has left my bed and board, without cause or
provocation, hereby forwarn all persons against
trusting her on my account, as | will pay no
debts other contracting.
Nov. so, '50-3t JAMES NJ WILSON
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-12-07

Senator w. X. King, of Alabama, re-
Gently delivered an address at Cahawba
in favor of the Union. He was very
severe upon the disunionists, and his
sentiments were well received.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-12-07

GoodFrc/iag in CongresS-.7proi@tmcnt
Mhe Pension Office -beather, Sc.
WAsnINGToN, ID. G., Dec. 5.-Thc
m 'lnbcrs of Congress will be buSily en-
gagged in committees until the rc-assenl-
bling, on Monday next.
Frederick Evans, an experienced
Clerk in the Pension Office, has been APP
pointed Chief Clerk, vice Bernard Hoe
who has been in office only six weeks.
The new Commissioner required the
aid Inexperienced men. Mr.. Hoe, |
understand, continu III the Office in a
good position.
There is, thus far, no political excite
mcnt in Congress. The members gem
orally appear indisposed to agitate the
vrXed questions, which have heretofore
produced SO much ill feeling and per-
pleNity.
The weather continues wet and disa-
grecable.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-12-07

DEATH OF A Son OF ALEXANDER HAM.
lLroN.-CoI. VIM. S. Hamilton, the
youngest son OF the distinguished Alex
ander Hamilton, died in Sacramento
City, Cal, on the 7th of August, from a
disease of the heart. The Sacramento
Transcript, in noticing his death says:
''At the time of his fathers untimely
death by the fatal weapon of Burr, he
was four years of age. Mr.. Hamilton
was educated at West Point, where he
graduated at the age oftwenty one. In
mediately after this he removed to ILL.
nois, where he acted for some time as
surveyor of the public lands He filled
a lumber of public Offices in that State,
until at length he removed to Wisconsin
to engage in mining, which business he
successfully prosecuted, until like thou
sands of others, he was attracted to the
golden regions of California. For about
year he had been successfully engaged
IN mining and trading
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-12-07

CaPT. BENZ. +. OVEN.

Can be consulted in all cases under the Boun.
ty Land Bill, as passed by thu recent CONGRESS,
at the office of Andrew Orr, Esq, Port Deposit,
on Mondays and FRIDAYS. Nov. IS.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-12-07
The Magazines.

The Phila lclpha Magazines for January are
out, and are really splendid publica ions. We
brspeak for them the patronage of Magazine
takers and readers, in preference 10 foreign re-
prints. Encourage the authors of your own
country, for most certainly they write as well as
those of any other country.
Graham's Magasinc.-We like Graham, al
though we don't know him personally-we know
him through his magazine, anditis because ofhis
ma azine we like him. The January No. is
elegant and eXcellent;--how could it be other
wise when Bryant, Prentice, Willis, Loneielluw,
Gen. Morris, Herbert, Bayard Taylor, Sloddard,
Legare, T. B.. Read, Street, Grace Greenwood,
Alice Carey, Mrs. Eamcs, and so on, write for
it. Was there ever seen together such an array
Of genuine genius. The tngravings too are very
ELEGANT.
Goioy's Lody's Book.-Mr. Cooley the untir-
January. Among his contributors are John Neal,
Alice B. Neal, Gen. Morris, L. S. Arthur, Mrs
Hale, SiInms, Miss Bogarl, Mrs. Ellct, Lewis
Gaylord Clark, Park Benjamin, Conrad. Herbert,
&C., &c., splendid array of talent. His en-
cravings are of exquisite finish.
Sart0iH's M0gaeine.--Thc publishers of this
periodical have also issued splendid No. for
January, Mrs. Sigournry, Augusta Browne,
Mrs. Butler, Mrs. Embury, Miss Lynch, Mrs.
Kirkland, Mary Hewitt, Miss Bremen, Prof
Hart, Mulrhinock, Dwight, Rev. X. Davidson
Rev. John Todd. and several others furnish it
with articles. |, contains one of Sartan's mag
niticrnt In"zzc tints, and number Of other beau
tIiul rngravings.
O-1NOur rtalt rs are .nv.tel to call and see the
goods offered for sale by Mr. William Pell--par-
tiruiarly hi assortment of Ready made clothing.
uLrh he ptrs al on,J ana nd .,t y,,, L.,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-12-07
Phil, vii. and Pah. Rail Road Lin
f;aA .I e.. g.

THE morning train of cars from PHILADELPHIA
for Baltimore, arrive al Elliton quarter before
II o'clock, a. NJ.
Morning train from Baltimore for ThIla., at
quarter before II O'Clock.
Night train from Baltimore arrives here at u
o'clock AZ night.
Night lin" from Phila., reaches Elkton at |
O'Clock al night.
BENZ. WELLS, Agent.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-12-07

hnstnLtIy or hand
and for sa Ia by
J. PALMER & Ca
Market 81 Wharf
PH'IApFIrHIA
sop ID SIM
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-12-07
N O 7 | E. I,

fESllE subscriber having purchased the entire
Il stock Of mon, STEEF, CO.iL, &C.. on
tn" first of the year, of II. Garrett " Co., now
offers ov sale at his old stand
No. 81 Mtplry Street, Wilmington, DEL,
a rrurrul Il sslllt mimi of
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-12-07

D-.'NOur rtalr rs are nv.1el to call and see the
goods offered for sale by Mr. William Pell--par-
tiruiarly hi assortment of Ready made clothing.
which h" offers OF good quality and at very low
rates. His store is at the east end OF the town.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-12-07

HNENNOCK'S REVOLVING RAKES.-A
4 supply of Psnnock's very superior Revolv-
ing Hay and Grain Ralfcs, constantly on hand
and for sale cheap by THOS. GARRETT,
June 29--tf No. 81 Shipley 81
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-12-07

w ANTED 25 or 30 wood choppers to cut pine
w wood at 62a cts per cord, Cash. Enquire
OF John Maullen, Jr., at his farm on Elk river.
Nov, D
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-12-07

~ RIaIsI,Aws History of Rome and Greece,
the life of Gen. Taylor, and MtcheIls
school Geography and Atlas for sale by.
Wn pEJJ
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-12-07
FAMILY COURIER,
No. 10 Wall street, New York

INFANCY FullrrS. Washing and Military Sha
ing Soap, for sale by, WIN. PELL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-20
Jenny Lind's Thirty-arst Concert In Anne
rica-sIr. Webster at Tripicr Hall.

Last evening, Mile Jenny Lind gave her thirty. FRS.
concert In Americs, ct Tripler Hall The houss u,s
densey filed in every part and the enthusiasm, and
excitement were greater tina, We ever witnessed 4,
that building. She vas spplsudcd mos. vshcmentlv
in all that she sung In the beautiful aria sou,i,
veste bruna," from Rossinis Turco an italia - b.r
triumph was complete and sbe was eAlei ont 4, "a.
eeive the vell.mcrited applause Of the audsne. T.,
Denedcts ballad Take this Lutte she was N
possible, stin more successful Her svseu,ion OF
The last thr,e lines. while hiztiy artIsc -, To-
Ger, touehiDg and sweet bsysnd dsscription she
va en,nss'ss.lc.ly cneored. In the Duet ." Per
which vas evpcea was ne YER vsfbod so ensb.ntInrv
But the triumph Of the night, which eci..sd evsry
thing ese the Elm pie ballad Hone ss.t 49,,
II created perfect fsrcye. Shs tung h rib !. iaIi
and expression that &C ptivated every here all. ,h
exquisite beauty Of her cha.te aud approsria sEbe
hsments satisfied The most rigid demand. of the eri
col aud dazHlea the Whole audience vi. na.i -
say that 10 enccrrd Though A. wse n. -, 49,.
10 the progrsmms che sung 10 wonderful mona
tful echo " ' ''a"-
Bellstti was admired snd apg'sussi e, ev.-v ,...
fCrnance. parti1 ulsriy Ga Bslrs @Io.t ,, i, ~ -
quict. aud comio fiyle Ia which be excsls Ia AZ
recitstve ard sweet aria from Brueiicf'. :. r. yt
gRfa.r be vas excellent
The Grand Msrch from Bsrcd'ct's " CrusaI.-.,, 10
ccivsd warm spplsuse from the audience '' -
Altogether thfs sas msgnidc,ut concert
We nust not omit 60 mention tHrt VIZ w,bs.e- 90.
lie seemed % be In raptufss ~th tha hi fbtn.sis 80
ktpt constsnty lcokirg % her tIr-urb rlsss a.
tHten The hrst and second parts h. va r6cs-ni,s5
and cher vse called for hia. Vban ths most sntbi
Elastic cheering folio red. wlth wariof on b,ts "a
bsntktroiiefs aud the audience ri 70 . 10 ,bsi- 80.
hr Webster scknosledged the compliment b. fisiss
and alfo waving be he ndktrctitf 'ei
fosiiivey the last tvc concerts iu Nsw Yort az.
those 90 be given 20 morrow evening aud Friisv W.
earn rat anctr no eirouriaiasce 81 thi. arrange.
rigb v'rr she sect vavf. az srt.r -.ff ,sT-f
g.. - s.s-l,vs .t--Ls
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-20

SOUTHERN JrTERATuRK Southern Quarter
iy Rcriuc lie fine specimen Of periodical literature,
and lie really the mos, creditable work Of the kind
in this country. II has more substantial charac-
ter than some Of iis Northern contemporaries. II
seems to be wholly free from those isms and tran
scendenial Germn distractions which arr like ex-
crescenoes upon our republican literature. The
Moth Amotoan Rerie,c. published in Boston, and
edited by Mr.. Bowen, the eulogist Of Austrian ty-
ranny over Hungarian misfortune, 10 a merely sec-
tionGl work-the tmanstion OF a clique. The only
wholesome articles found In II are those contributed
by Wbi,ple and one or two other independent wri-
iers The remainder are singularly silly and weak.
II has no boldness or freedom Of opinion and
though sarcssm has taken the place OF sense that
marked It's career in It's early history, yet il Only
appeals To the few, aud not to the macs, Of the
American mind. Hence lie want Of practical use
iuness, without which quality periodical literature
Is as worthless for earthly purposes, as sponge at
the bottom Of the sea. The Southern QuUftiy Re
rHUis a work Of a better national stamp. It's more
liberal u is not hedgsd in by college cliques, aud
created by critics paying compliments to each
Other. With this distinction, it is sure to continue
in the evjoymen IF larger share Of popular favor
ihon is Northern Contemporary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-20

Our telegraphc news, received last night is of the
highest interest. The letter of Mr.. Fillmore on
fse Fugitive Slave law, and on the case Of the run.
away slave, Crafts, of Boston, will command the
approval Of every honest and right minded man.
The speech Of Mr.. Clay, is but another proof of
his noble devotion TO the Union. But from the same
Safe, it is our painful duty TO announce the death
OF the Hon. r. M. Johnson, distinguished for a
long life in the public service. biographical no.
iise will be found in our columns of to-day, en-
braeing the principal events Of his life.