davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-27
PuILADELpHIA MARKET-TVednesdd

May a-CoTToN is less active but prices are firm Coal
meets an active inquiry for shipment and prices tend up
ward BARK is steady at $25 T. for No Quercitron.
The FLOUR market continues inactive and only 400 to 500
barrels good brands have been sold at - III u bb which
is the general asking 1000 bss Western sold yester
day at g. The sale of Grays Mills" noted day or two
age at 81 50 y bbl delivered in New-York. Small
sales for city consumption within the range OF our last quota
lions In RYE FLOUR and Corn MEAL further transsc
tons
Supplies Of WHEAT continue to come in very slowly.
Sales Of 700de00 bush fair and prime White at Vi o2GSl %
T. BUSH and REQ 96c. There is little RYE here and
it wanted Corn in demand and further sales OF
5000 bush Southern Yellow have been made at &c. aioat
which advance. OATS steady Sales OF Zoo bush
4sc a. bush for Delawse and 42c for Southern WINS
ar n lie
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-27

Dec. 2ss,7e5 Inc. .lSaOll Dec.'sa7ss Inc. $3.50
The recep, at tide water of the principal articles OF
produce from the opening of the Canals 10 and includ
ing the ed inst, have been as follows;
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-27
lAdvertiscmsntJ
%. The far-famed ExterminatOr, that

has been In use little over one year. and has proved
successful eau be obtained CosTARs Depot No 4tS Broad
way where be has just removed CosrAss Extemlnator
proved TO be very eectus article fol the destruction OF
Rais Mice Reaches Ants Ground Mice Moies &c with
cat danger &c the human family. CosTARs Bedocg Exter-
tina but Keeping them away. CosTAR's Depot, No. AS
Broadway For sale by the principal Druggists wholesale
end retail
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-27

Advertisemcntl
~ 1t is a great mistake to suppose that
s kenssses bs taken in cloudy
rsny weather Cali at Roor No 1868 Broadway and see
e,es Of splendid pictures done in dark and showery days
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-27
Markets. .cAHnruLlr REPORTED ron THE r.ruvxr.

WEDNESDAY May u.
ASHES The market is dull and heavy with large re-
eeiPts Sales q Pots at s. and Pearl, fs5 sj
CoIIoN-There hes been no demand to-day operators
waiting tor the steamer coo bales forced th- mar
7 bet and cold az lc declipe
FLOUR AND MyAL-Holders Of Western snd Stste
Flour are rD. with fair demand for the trade snd for
port TIE continued dull of the Fpslish market
saVed by the Gambia Halifax snd the large receipts
have checked the buoyancy In our last The interior
grades are sun scarce and the demand Is coed The be'rer
grades are cu but prices without change Caasdiaa Is
in good dsnsnd and firm Sales of 2Oe 7bls CO TO
me.tic reach H. bb. At 81 iadSi lsi for common 70
strssht STATE - 2 asa ST for mixed to fancy Michigan
fsvorife state Southern IS heavy especially The mixed
brands snd the market very dull the demand mostly
s. 81 for mixed to straight brands snd - 75ds5 50 for
fancy rye Flour is very quiet at - lsids' - Corn
Meal plenty, and Il Inactive at - 1874 for Jersey.
GRAlN-With good demand for Wheat, prices sap
ported ths receipts are large there god hippas and
81 5sa bushels pns Wbs ssns.ss ~ 81 Is 9.s
bushels hite Michigan 81, and ieo bushels cOnuoi
Cheseo sPrrs What at 7Sc Rye is hIm the demand
is fair f shipping and the supply is moderate Sales Of
o4 bnes part 10 arrive soon. At 75c Barley IS nominal
seSegc Oats are less plenty and the market Is Ouoyan
ct &c for State and 40dic for Jersey Corn 20
market freely linuch Oft in bad order and Is In good de-
and or export and the home trade at steady prices for
very firm The ssIes are 5000 busheI. at 6S
6c ter Western mixed the ms de prices for damp st
ard 62c for Southern Yellow White scarce and wanted
WHlSkI-The supply IL much larger and prices
lower Sales 600 bb at 2a2ic for Ohio and lllc FOX
Prison. Drudge steady sales Of IS hhds al 2l time and
interest.
PRONlSlONs-There is change TO mite in the value
OF PORK The transactions not age Yesterday but
holders do not press the market The receipts continue
10 be rather large Sales of 200 bbs SIS p for Ness
$9 % for Clear and SIC 80 for Prime. Beef very r
with moderate inquiry fo The trade Sales Of 300 bills In
lots, at SloG$iS Is for Mess and S6G$7 % for Prime
Prime Mess is saabe at S8 50d$20 Beef Hams quiet
at SIS 00$l6 Bacon Is dnl and prices nominal at 90
93c Cut Meats heavy aud prces quite nominal Sales
OF 80 hbds dry sailed Hams BIC. Shoulders dali
7ias.c Lard srrves eev. and prices favor tbs bayer
the demand is fair sales Of 600 bbs and ties at y for
fair prime kegs qnet AID not plenty at llGllic
Butter Is in good demand and pdces shade better;
les Of Ohio at and Western NewYek at Is i9c
Cheese sells slowly TO the trade at ADD Is not plenty
COFFEE is firm; 800 bags Lagusyra sold to-day at 9ic.
WOOL is quiet at steady 10, 900 n Domestic Fleece
sod at "a d4c 1000 ID No Counry pulled at 2c; 6Oc 10
super Co., and GOA 10 extra do, Ale 80 bales white lined
Smyrna sold private terms
CIGARS are active 1900 Cigars sold at SlS6SiO for
Regaias
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-27

@stNAWAI CNtbihS az
seat O'clock Of the Myrtle stages on its
aP the rp'on Ferry the tongue out. when the
s* Wa Just above Orangest Away vent the frightened
ss st the top Of their speed with foar man,
nc schid Tor Passengers aad followed by hundreds OF the
Seesssors Al the head Of Main-st the man, Charles
sefnsn u New York, lesped aud was much bruised
e TIE lace and head BY contacts with the pavement The
sc' named Cha Benson, Continuing IL hrs seat IN conn.,
pcss ssion guided his team clear Of sll ob-truc
ods and IN turning Waersi from Fulton s,me what
eeeed the speed Of the horses that by the aid OF n
.eior Suang, and Others they wero stopped
Al DE except Mr. Vernon safe The crowd
~ee gave the driver three cheers for his praise
witty conduct
NEW ENsINE.-The members of Phe-
~ Engine Co No y brought home their add splendid
ne yesterday and after testing her capacities q the pole,
81 Full with the saiisisc o results marched
oceh the city the music of the Empire Brass Baud In
e evening entsinmeit take place 70 which the
"s1os Of the Company invited.
~ The North Reformed Dutch Chapel,
tween Acephist and Cler,nort Av near MYRTLE, Brook
% D. dedicated this evening Rev Dr. Bethane 10 TO
buRGLARy.--The house Of r. S. Tucker,
Shsv- felonicasly entered on Tuesday night and
iasss amount q valsssls property
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-27

Io'si ---.-.---SbSzi ~ Ao'ai '-.-': s2o5so ~
Increase -.-..----..... SlI,OQ 10
The receipts at tide water of -four wheat,
corn and barley for the third week Of May in 1851 and
1852 have been as follows
Flour bis Wheat. bu Corn, bu Barley, bu
l25l...........l45li4 S25H SD,056 l0,l6
1852. ...........llS,07 l022S 81, SIS ll3S5
Dec...gO g7 Inc. a7l8 Dec. lOa, 46i Inc..4, go
The aggregates of the receipts of the above articles
80 far, for the years 1851 and 1852, have been;
Flour Sh whss;, b.: Corn, sa; Barley IN;
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-12-04
NOTICE;
Dec / wv

TO BtiLDER% AID CONTR,2CTOPS.
THE Commissioners Of Cecil county by vir
Tue OF the authority in them vested by The Net
81 Assembly Of ID, cemher Sc>s 1916, Chan.
lO3, authorizing the erection OF q bridge over
Big ELK c!cch at Or near Giipn's Ford, one
t!ail mile north 81 Eihiun, 10 hereby rive no.
tee that proposals for building sad Bridge viii
b" received lram this date Up TO january 9TH,
1899, when the lmmis>i jners will meet lvcX-
anime and decide upon the bids.
he kini Of Bulge proposed is 10 be Of single
span Of eighty feet, tho. euboutS, single width
and well rooted: the material 10 be- q! best quail
Ity; the work 10 be entered upun and committed
on or before the iirsl day Of September, 1859.
RuliderS arc requested 10 furnish plans with
estimates 10 cacl aud Tor further Particulars as
10 specifications: terms OF lhymcni. &C.. iniur-
nation can DC had at the Cl.!ce Of the cun!mis-
suncrS.
Proposals TO be directed (sealrA) 10 the col.-
mi>SioneIs ol Cecil county, al l.Mlom.
by order, d. SCOTT,
Dec ! DIV Cicrh.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-12-04
Correspondence Of Tie Cecil Wig.
Letter from Battle s.yamn.
BATTLE SWAMP, Dec. 2. 80.

DaTTLE DWAMP, Dec. <, D..
.7ccident-Pr eaching-Particular Of that large
Corn Crop--State Of the Rirer-0Rce Hunt
mg-Singimg, &c.
Thomas Caldwell, Jr., of New Val
ley was severely hurt on Saturday last,
by being struck by falling tree; one of
his arms was broken and he was other
wise injured.
Rev. Doct. Reese of Baltimore preach
ed in the New Valley church on Thurs
day night, from II Peter III, IA. Part
of his remarks We're applicable to per-
SONS in the literary line; who to reach
any eminence must, he said, be dligent.
| will give you precise statement Of
that large corn crop. 1t was raised by
Andrew Lyon Esq; the ground was
measured correctly with chain and com
pass; two acres were measured and they
yielded go bushels, Or one hundred md
fifteen bushels per acre. 1t was drilled
in rows three feet wide, and the ground
was heavily lined and MANFRED with
stable manure.
The Susquehanna is in fine rafting
order, and the fall timber is coming
down in considerable quantities.
Office hunting is the order of the day
and | have noticed certain expectants
learning the duties of an Office so as to
be ready in case Of an appointment.
The Still Valley singing society,
understand, is progressing finely. One
of its members is Jenny Lind" No.
2, who sings second beyond a parallel.
The greatest bard has said:
''Thc man that hath no music in himself,
Norris not moved with concord otSwcc sounds,
Is fit for trcasons, stlatagens and spoiIs'
so, though not being ola very musical
dispositions, | shall have to visit such
places for the sake Of excepting up APP
pearance."
Who can tell why the sweet poetess
"kate," of this side Of the county,
whose charming verses are engraved on
memory's leaflets, has remained silent
SO long JONES"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-12-04
Tljc Hlaricts

ELKvDN, Dec. AT Brown & Foard's
Wheat $ ,05 Corn 80 cts
BALTIMORE MARKET, Dec. 2.-i'sh-
Sales OF No. Mackerel at S13 a $l+;
No ,, 3 50 a,,$10.
Flour and Mpal-The Flour market
to-day was dropping. Sales of 1,2O0
bbls. Howard street brands at 81 93s
per bbl,, and 800 bbls. City Mills at the
same figures. Rye Flour 81 80, and
Corn Meal S'3 Is per Dbl. The receipts
of Flour are fair. The above sales of
Howard street show decline ofOs Cts.
per Dbl.
Grain and Sceds-1'he receipts of grain
are comparatively moderate. We note
sales of red Wheat at 81 or a 81 o.;
white Go l "a 81 II, and very prime
81 IL per bushel. Rye 50 a SO cents
per bushel. Sales of white Corn at So
a 60 cents, and yellpw at 81 IS cents
per bushel. Oats 43 45 cents. Clo-
verseed So .; Timothy seed 50 so; and
FlaNsecd 81 20 per bushel.
Groceries-The market is very quiet.
Small sales Of Rio Coffee 9 a 81 cents
per ID. Sugars and Molasses very quiet,
prices unchanged. Rice ~ CTS per ID.
Prov;sions--The supply is light, and
holders firm. We note sale of 80 bbis
new Baltimore packed Mess Pork at
$40 % per Dbl; old do held at $40 per
Dbl. Prime Pork SIT. Mess Beet $l6.
Bacon firm--sales of shoulders at 81 a
81 cts; sides 9 a 9i cts; and hams l a
I3 cts per ID. Lard IL a 10 cts per ID.
Batter II to - Cts; Cheese 81 a 10 cts.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-12-04
Correspondence Of tie Cert Wing.
FrOs.l salt EsiyGr.
PoRT DEPosITE, Nov 30 70

Mr.. EDITOR AS there is much in
quiry about Sah Riscr Of late YOU will
pardon me for sending you the follow
ing extract Of a letter from friend in
regard to that ''briny locality"
1--WE started on our journey on the
evening of the end November, headed
by Old Chippewa. The old General
seemed to take great delight in viewing,
the banks OF the river as we went up, it
being the first time he ever had the
pleasure of exploring this roman tic
country. 1t was a great consolation to
us to find so many locofocos encamped
for life on the banks of the river. For
our part we expect to return in 1885, in
the magnificent new Steamer called the
"National Union party" free from all
aboitonism. We found Martin Van
Buren, permanently settled in ms cab
bag" garden, watching the Democratic
fleet, as they glIded down expecting
they would take him aboard
''The Buckwhea. cake was in his mouth
The tear was in his eyr.''
But they passed without noticing him,
concluding that he had better stay there
the remainder of his DAYS. The last
heard of him he was following the fleet
in a small skifI' and fears were entertain
ed for his safety. a little further up
this stream we saw James Buchanan.
The cloak that has so long covered his
prnci Piles had become thin and began
to show the FederM lining. Gen.
Cass is sitting on stump lamentins over
his defeat at the Baltimore Convention.
He looks very lank having been up salt
river ever since Gen. Taylor defeated
him. After landing We held large
and enthusiastic meeting at which the
following resolutions were passed: Re-
soiUcd, That we are ''rowpd up Salt
River. Resolced, that we will stay here
until we come down again. Resolred,
that were defeated for want of more
votes. Resoired, that we will support
the next nominee. Resolved, that We
will not admit johnson, Greedy, Seward
and Co., to a place in our settlement,
and that they shall not return with US n
our National Union ship on ourhome-
ward trip in 1856. BOGS.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-12-04
Died.

On the 18th of October, near Rowlandsyille.
! In this county, AMOS HENsHAw. Thus in about
eight months this formerly united family has
suffered iouI bereavements: IN this las, and
heaviest stroke reaching, as by a painful eli
inaA, the head and support Of the whole. On
lhe 24lh OF September preceding, he had lost
MS daughter Henrietta and an infant grand
daughter, alter which n broken heat concurr-
ing with active disease soon removed hita IN
the same invisible world. Mr.. Henshaw was
emIncntly through lite void Of offence br,ore
man, and his offences against cd were dorh,-
less all atoncd for by that Saviour whom h. Ind
Tor years protested, and whose cointorInu n,cs-
encc he experienced in death. All who Lu,w
HIM respected him, and all who survive sincere
ly mourn him. A.Au
On Monday the 22nd ult., in Cherry hin.
Miss MARY a. PERRY, daughter of Elruezrr
and Margaret Perry, aged - years, months
and day.
The disease of which she died was pulmo.
may Consumption. That fatal DESTROYER of
human life, had marked our sister Tor his nrev.
and Notwithstanding every effort was made that
friends could make to repcl lis attack and r..
store her 10 health, all was in vain.
The principles Of bible religion were rar1v
and carefully insilled into her mind BIZ parea,aI
instruction, and through the light Of the Holy
spirit she was early brouo hit to rest her hcne nj
Heaven ON the PROMISE Of n crucilicd Redet mer.
She united herself with Nj. l.. church; iLenti.
tying herself with the interest of the church She
was found III Tie prayer, the class and sabbath
school r"olnS. She lived mitch beloved and
Gird much lamented. The latter Iart Of her
aiiIIctlon she suffered greatly ir,in Weakness Of
body. and al intervals clomts Of dan kncss na,6-
cred over her mind, but they we've only mnnlen-
iary, for the Saviour was with her to d,sprrse
the clouds, and 10 give her personal s,s! ccr-
tain hope OF an eternal reward Beyond the rrarr.
She was nnXionsiy waiting for her change. and
air"ut thirty minutes before she died She asked
the doctor how long she had to live being told
a few minutes, thea said she, will be in Glory
aud that Is what | love. She chose the writer
10 oi.rialc al her funeral and three persons TO
SIT with her the ni2ht She would Law On ,hc
cooling board, babe arcwcIi to her friends and
quietly Tell asleep in Christ.
Rcdccm'd from earth an pain,
All when shall we ascend,
And all in jesus presence reign
Win our translated friend
Cherry NW. J.T.B
'sTs ~
nTOJALlN D'LAINES at 8 cts per ward, for
w saeby WM. TOKBERT.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-12-04
READY-MADE CLOTHING

~ Summer Coats, boys summer cloth coats,
boys tweed coat, ! cashmere do. | Kentucky
Jeans mems DO, tweed mems do, summer
cloth do. b cashinerClt do, cashmere do. |
tweed do, fancy cashmcrcl do, | cloth lrock
do, boys jackets, | sack UrrrcUat. o pair cassi-
mere pants, par cassInett do. pair summer
do, i;tir boys cashmere do, pair Kentucky
Jeans do, palr boys summer do, cloth vest,
silk do, 3 boys silk do i mems summer do, 6
boys summer do, 10 rcd ilannel shirts, 3 mclino
do, 9 pair cotton hail hose, D pair wooden do. 4
pair yarn gloves, ! pair buckSkIn nitts, & calico
shirts. II white do, | white iuerino do. linen
satnS, = mctino comforts. 5 Madras hdkfI.. y
halfdo, fac do, de!aInc 10, t halt dclainc do.
lawn cravat ties, i silk do, Is satin slcc..S,
bombazine do, fancy satin do, dozen eraNae
siiinciS; silk hair cloth do, IL cotton do Il,
whllc linen collars, ! par black cotton gloves,
II PAR cold cotton do, i lail gum Slsee adcrs
par web do, 9sIlk cravats, , hs'd silk do, 10
silk pocket hdkiS., doZ. white craya, sttlncrs>
> silk cravat ties. 3 coat links, 81 doEep fancy
buttons, dozen cravat buckles, . white linen
hdkis., MarsellIes vest patterns, l3 Gotten oil
cloth caps, 10 silk oil cloth do, II cloth caps )
boys kossulh hats, ~ silk hats, 4 tarpnuln do.
! CANVASS bound trunk; and hereby give no.
tice, that on
Soturdoy December mr.,
at 10 o'clock a. NJ, vii! offer for sale the
said property, SO seized aud taken in execution,
by Public Auction nj the llolei Of Jacob Julp.
son. in the ,uwn Of Eik,ou, to the highest b4.
der tor cash, 10 satisfy said nrils.
lIEZ. BOARD,
Dec 1t (S2) Coust,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-12-04

A BLOCK OF MARBLE, weighing near
" twenty tons, has arrived at Washing
ton from the Symington (Maryland)
quarries, and is intended for the base of
Mills bronze equestrian statue Of jack
son. Its length is about fifteen feet,
width eight feet and its thickness over
two feet. This is said to be the largest
block Of stone ever transported 10 that
city.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-12-04

Df virtue Of Sundly writs of Ficri Facias is
- sued by George II. joyce, unc OF the Justices
u the Peace OF the Stale al MARYLAND in and
tol Cecil county, at the suit Of the Cecil Bank,
al the suit Of JOHN Winter. at the suit Of Fran
els a. Ellis, at the suit OF S. S. Heath, and 10
me directed, against the goods and cha!lles,
lands ana tcnementS Of Joshua I. Wells. have
sciZcti and taken in execution the iulluwin. ar
inI,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-12-04
App0;nt-! 3nts by the Gov elnor.

!sAAc X. TAYLOR, justice Of the Peace tr Ike
L Sixth District u Crc!I county, vice Lii Cou-
son declined.
VIM. Cr*@rovr, Justice Of the pracc Of Ike
Fiji District "a! Cecil cuunty vice sell tailed 10
quaiil? according to law.
Benjamin ltIIrr, Justice Of the Pcac" of the
Third District Of Cecil oumly, wee se!Ilailcd 10
qualify according to law.
Test. H. II. MTTCHELI,
Dec Nv Cicrh Cecil cOanig Court.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-12-04
Married..

On tho 2Cth ofOc,ohcr, on hoard the steamer
Golden Gatr, at San Francisco, California, by
Rev. NJ. ili;alns EDWARD GIRHoNs. OF Con,,a
Costa, tom eriy of Wilmington, Del. 20 CATnA-
RlNE FORE sTl:R, eldest daughter Of Rev. JOS.
Barr, of Newark, Del.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-12-04

AN INFANT sDRUMNEN.-A boy OF
three and half years named George
Washington Sanders, has been astonlsh-
ing our town-peop!e by his powers as
drummer. He certainly Is remarkable
child in his line.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-12-04
CecM Bank, Nov. y. 'lS.

The Directors of this Institution have this
day declared dividend OF four per cent, paya-
bic on the frs. day Of December next, They
nave also authorised the taking OF subscription
Tor stock up TO th2t time. A. ANDERSON,
Nov 20 3w Cashier,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-12-04

THE REvoLUTloN Of 1882 has com.
menccd. Old fashions and old prices are eN.
plotted, and The magnificent new suit, al Rock.
hill s Wilson's are sold cheaper than ever
Go TO III Chestnut street, corner Of Frankli.
Place, il you want to see the progress OF tho
revolution, and profit By its new fashions and
low prices. ian "
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-12-04
NGs'H'ie'E.',

THE commissioners Of Cecil county will
meet at their office om TUESDAY Dec. ith 10
attend to such business as may be prcScn,cd.
Dec wv D. SCOIT, CI,yh
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-12-04

DEATH OF AN EDIToR.-J. Hart Con-
rad Esq, Editor of the Milford (Del.)
Beacon, died on Saturday last.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-12-04

THE UNION LINE.--The steamboats,
have stopped running to Fren chtown for
the winter. The charter of the com
pany binds them to run the line eight
months in the year, and they usually run
from the first Of April to the first of De-
ceinber.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-12-04

CJ~Rev. Mr.. Torrry. Of Phila., will preach
in the univer>alist chwch, at Chesapeake city,
10 morrow al 10 O'Clock A. NJ, and att p. NJ.
The Rev. e. I. Flanders, OF Baltimore, will
al 50 preach on Tuesday evening Il, O'Clock;
ming from MaIh. X%Iv and XIV.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-12-04
al RS! NJ RS.

For sale great variety Of Fitch, Silver Mar
I'm, and Grey Squirrel NictorincS and Cuffs, at
Nov 20 BROWN \ FOARU'S.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-12-04
Farewell 10 saIgaIh.
BY MRS. TAMAR DAVIS.

bi 4ii'S' h-hAR Jaws.
Thy wing is plumcd for brighter cline,
Delicious time tarcwcIl
Thy songs have vanished from the bowers
Thy blossoms from the dell.
But ere thy latest day hath set
Mid snow and sleeiy rain,
All tell. me o! the joys and gifts
That fingered in thy train.
Thou hast the promises offspring
Fulfilled on every side,
And all the Summers glorious hopes
Hast amply satisfied.
We know it BY the farmers song
Mid piles of golden corn;
We know it by the orchard boughs
That crimson fruits adOrn.
We have traced thy visits to our homes
BIZ precious tokens left.
Where from The nut the glowing rind
la racy ripcness cleft.
Wherever the purple clusters hung
Beneath the cottage caves,
Or apples girampd like living coals"
Amld the shctcring leaves.
We knew thy presence in the woods
By then respondent sheen,
By the chcsaut'S pomp Of waving go!d
And the naples crimson screen.
We saw il DER the ancient hIli>.
Whose hr0Wa AT morn were Sc:
With richer wealth Of pearls tl!an ere
Adorned coronct.
But ROW thy glorious reign is DER,
And past with thee from earth
Hath many a form Of life and love
hnd rany voice OF mirih.
We hear amid the forest alslcs
Oi Winters solemn howl,
And see far Yer the northern skies
The tempest fearful scowl.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-12-04

FarcreH 10 3ntumn.-The departure Of stall
wart Autumn who came to us laden heavily
with a rich burden OF fruits and corn, and the
advent OF Winter, hoary and haagard and icicle-
bearded, would have afforded us theme for Il
paragraph this first Saturday of December, Tor
this column, the inditing of which we are happy
10 lorego, to make room for the following beau
tilu! and acknowledgement, sent us by Mrs. Tamar
U2ris of New Jersey: