davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1852-12-25

The SEARCH AFTER SIR JoHN FRANKLIN.
From private letter to o gentleman in
Savannah we infer that Sir Edward Bel
cher, who has the command of the expedi-
ton in search Of Sir John Franklin, is the
best officer in the British navy for such an
exploration. He is pretty well known as
a daredevil, and those who know him best
think be will either succeed or perish in
the attempt The known opinion of Sir
Edward is, that if Sir John Franklin got
through Lancaster Sound, he might subsist
for years.
A few years since Sir Edward Belche.
carried a British frigato which he com
maBded into the harbor of San Francis by
night. The water shoaled by the lead con-
stantly, and his officers began to break ont
into all kinds Of exclamalions about getting
ashore, particularly when it was found that
there were but few feet between the keel
of the frigate and the hard bottom. When
the excitement was at the highest pitch,
Sir Edward, who had replied to all these
demonstrations BY the single word steady"
to the helmsman, said, 1" the next throw Of
the lead you will get fathom more, and
so on, till we shall cast anchor in - faith
oms" And so it turned out. He had,
some years previouly, surveyed the entrance
most carefully, and knew every foot Of
ground---[Savannah Republican.
, 1852-12-25

God intended all women to be,beautiful
as much as he did morning glories and roses,
and what he intended they should become
they would, il they would obey His laws
and cut Incidence and corset strings, and
indulge in freedom and fresh air. For a
girl TO expect TO be handsome with the &C
tion Of her lnngs depending upon the ex-
pansive nature of cents worth Of tape, is
as absurd as 10 look for tulips in a snow
bank, or full grown oak in flower pot
, 1852-12-25

bar A paragraph, headed "high life in
Missouri" informs us, that a physician in
that State, who had abandoned his wife,
was seized by a number of gentlemen and
held fast, while a committee Of indignant
ladies inflicted one hundred and fifty lashes,
with cowhides, upon that part of his person
which he had turned upon his faithful
spouse.
, 1852-12-25

FUGITIvE SLAvEs.-A ielegraphic dis
patch from Sandusky, Ohio, says that ex-
element exists there in consequence Of an
attempt 10 carry back number Of fugitive
slaves who had made their escape from Ken
lucky, and reached Sandusky. They were
escorted TO boat by their friends and citi-
zens, and their pursuers from Kentucky then
endeavored TO capture them. They were
however prevented, by citizens of both col
ors, and after a short struggle the slaves es-
capped to the Canada shore. The Keniuck-
ians say they will make those citizens re-
sponsible who were concerned in the affair.
, 1852-12-25

The longer live, the more am certain
that the great difference between men, the
great and insignificant, is energy-invinci-
bic delermination-an honest purpose once
fxed-and then death or victory. That
quality will do anything that can be done
in the world, and no talents, no circum-
stances, no opportunity will make a TWO
legged creature a man without il.
, 1852-12-25

% 10 one Of the counties in Wisconsin,
John NJ. Root is the democratic, Robert
Hogg the free-soil, and Thomas II. Dye the
whig candidate for the Legislature 1t
strikes us the people of that county are in
precisely similar circumstances with the
starving swine that has no corn-bin. 1t is
clear case Of, Root, Hogg, or Dye.
, 1852-12-25

compare the ART Of spreading rumors 10
the art Of pin-making There is usually
some truth which | call wires as this pass
es from hand 10 hand, one gives it a polish,
another a point; others make and pot on
the head, and at last the pin is completed.
John Newton.
, 1852-12-25

LoBos ISLANDS ExPEDITloN.-The own
ers of the merchant vessels dispatched from
Boston to the Lobos Islands, have sent in
slruclions to the masters not 10 load guano
at those Islands. They state that they will
look TO the U. S. Government for indemni-
fica,ion for their losses.
, 1852-12-25

The penalty of legacy, or a fortune, i,
the sudden discovery of host Of poor rela-
tions you never dreamt Of, and Of number
of debts you bad quite forgotten.
The penalty Of lending, is-with a book
or an umbrella, the certain loss Of it with
your name 10 a bill, the sure payment Of it;
and with horse, the lamcst chance Of ever
seeing it back again sound Punch.
, 1852-12-25

A young lady explained to a printer, the
other day, the distinction beteewn printing
and Publishing, and at the conclusion Of her
remarks, by way Of illustration, she said,
" you may print kiss on my cheek, but
you must not publish IL"
, 1852-12-25

Silver change continues very scarce IN
New York as we'll as elsewhere Small sill
yer of all kinds commands about . 10 10
per cent. premium. Shop-kcepers are
continually compelled TO purchase small
coins to make change in the ordinary run
Of their business.
, 1852-12-25

A NEw MoTlvE PowER.-H is stated
that Mr. Charles Mowry, Of Auburn, n. Y,
has invented an arrangement by which the
elasticity Of compressed air can be used 10
propel railroad engines any distance re-
quired. The air is compressed by water
power, or otherwise, and carried in a tube
or pipo the whole length Of the road.
, 1852-12-25

Captain Frederick A. Smith, ofthe corps
of engineers, U. S. Army, died at Washing
ton on the 10Th Oct, after an illness Of only
two days. The officers of the army and
navy on duty at Washington attended his
funeral, in compliance with an order from
the Adjutant General.
, 1852-12-25

Philosophers say that shutting the eyes
makes the sense Of hearing more acute
A wag suggests this accounts for the many
closed eyes that are seen in our churches
on SUNDAYS.
, 1852-12-25

20 The Prince Albert, Of the last Arc
tic Expedition, has arrived at Aberdeen,
Scotland, after an unsuccessful search for
Sir John Franklin.
The Prince Albert had wintered in Baf-
fms Bay, and searched as thoroughly as
possible Prince Regents Inlet, while her
consort passed up Wellington Channel.
, 1852-12-25

AID A MAN---in a pecuniary way---and
then have a settlement, and we will be
bound hand and foot until we draw our last
breath, il you don't get abused.
, 1852-12-25

Whenever hear married mar" says
Franklin, " say that he can't save money,
am sure that his wife is fool, wears
feathers, and dresses ber girls aher the fash
ion -
, 1852-12-25

A clcrgymen who had been accused Of
preaching long sermons, excused himself,
on the ground that the church was large
one.
, 1852-12-25
THE COLUM MBIAN.

PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING, BY
WILEY & McELR0V.
J. W. WILEY. I. f. McELRoY.
, 1852-12-25

The terror of being thought poor has been
the ruin Of Thousands.
, 1852-12-25

Pliers
|'elnes.
|for lc,i
orange
|ntil no
, 1852-12-25

For one year, when sent by mail, or taken at
the office, So 90; for six months $500.
No paper will be discontinued, unless at the
option Of the Publishers, until all anearages are
naid
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-02-07
SsEsl !.'TEsENG NEW !

No" Is the time for Great Bargains.
A UCTlQN AND RETAIL DRY GOOES Il
"A GROCERY STORE. at The E0sf end Of
Elkon. The subscriber having taken the Store
formerly occupied by John $. kcnnard, where
people say he sold goods cheap, but we intcnd
to sei them cheaper AMI cnn do il, as our goods
were hou"ht nj wholesale auction. Our assort-
mcnt is not composed Of old and un'aleahic
goods hut consists Of the newest aud best in the
ma rh~. Oar stock is large. and those persons
wanting Dry Goods, Groceries. Hardware,
QuernSwar", Boots, Shoes and Furniture, ", old
do wc. bs giving us n call before purchasing
elsewhere We say no more, bat let those who
are interested, call ana see for themselves.
NOT!CE.-Thcrr will also bc auetinN every
Ii'Pdngm"y "mI Saturday rvcning, where there
will be soil Clocks, Watches. Strives 81 al Forks
spoons, Brushes, Broons, Boots. Shoes, Dry
Goods and Groceries of every description.
Feb 81 W. NJ. KENNA ARD & co.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-02-07
For Tie Cecil Wig.
Project the Sheen.

Mn. EDITOR Il am glad TO see tha,
leave has been granted in the Legisla.
ture. TO bring in a bill for the protection
OF Sheep. presume it is attended to tax
dogs and thereby create a fund oet OF
which all sheep killed by dogs shall I've
paid. A law for that object has long
been called for in this county. Should
there not be general law, it is hoped
or members will have one passed for
Cecil. 1t is estimated that .here
are more dogs than voters in this couaty,
II so. small tax on 5000 dogs would
make snug little fund, and >hotIid a
tax have the effect to lessen tn. number.
lever sheep would be killed; cnnse-
quenily frwee drafts on the treasury
would be rrquirrd.--
so bid them, save their harmless lives
Frac dogs, an ,ods, an butchers kmiv"s."
BURNS.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-02-07
y SEVENTH SEMI-ANNCAL
y Trade Sale Of Carriages.

TlNlIlS sale will take place ON WEDNESDAY,
J. morning, 9th March nexi, at l0a o'clock,
1T the Chinese -Naseum, PhiIadelphia,
aud will occupy both Cd the extensive Saloons of
that capaciors building.
The Light No-Top Wagons will be arranged
in the Large Ball Room, 2I story.
The stock of CARRIAGESto be sold on this
occasion, will be The largest ever offered a,
auction i'll the United States, embracing Orrr
T~o hundred Light Tehiclc, of the manufacture
OF Dunlap y Co.,, Flaalcr s. Co., John MSrrick,
Howell Sparks, j. ID. Doughty and others Of ne
knowIcdsed reputation.
No new Carriages will be admitted in cata-
logue unless warranted by the makers, so that
purchasers may rely upon securing good article
G5-Open for exhibition the day previous.
Purchasers from u distance are informed, that
there will be no posiponemeni on accom-, oil tue
weather. ALFRED M, HERkNESS,
| Feb 3w AuciiOneer.
(rgT' Auction Sales OF Horses, Carriages and
Harne,s are held ut the Bazaar opposite the
Museum, every SATURDAY throughout the
year.
The establishment Is open at all timcS tor Pri-
vale sales OF carriages, and the Stoesg Kept on
+ hand is believed 10 be largest IN the the United
States.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-02-07

The REVOLUTION Of 1852 has COM
mrnced Old fashions and old prices are ex-
pl"!et, and the magnificent new salts al Rock
hill s Wilson's are sold cheaper Than ever.
Go 10 III Chestnut street, corner oG franklin
Place, il you want 10 see the progress OF the
revolution, and 10 profit by its new fashions and
low prices. Jan 1Iy
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-02-07

But az the resolutions distinctly state, il was the
agitation Of subject fruugb, with so much
evil, that they deprecated; and think, taking
into consideration the warning given 10 Webb,
an his first visit, that the treatment Mr.. Bur
leigh received was quite as IrHIeni as he could
have expected. | believe some Of our citizens
todd either Purlech or Webb. that there was a
town called Elklon. a few miles distant where
he might lind an empty room, whose doors would
not be fastened noainst him. W.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-02-07
GGs ttlarktts.

BALTIMORE +. Fee. 5.-Fiour 81, 10 to
s -; Wheat so cts. $l,OO; Corn IS
II 80 cts; Oats 30 10 80 cts; Cioversced
;5i,75.
WILMINGTON. Feb. 5.--Flonr 4,15;
Wheat 80 cts; Corn 60 cts; Oats 35 cts;
Cloversecd $3.50.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-02-07

hIsvlsltors have not been able to reach
home till two or three o'clock in the
morning, yet they still continue their
visits. | cannot account for 1t, and III
tend taking trip there myself soon and
see if | can find out the cause and report.
Yes! will 60. PETER.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-02-07

The Walking Of The SNmtss---Tu those who
hnyr believed that snakes x'rre walked alone by
'hGr.cr. tie appearance of so many Of them
Ialln@ til" coolest weather of this winter mas
been Il mater tr Hnch s'1rnges, and rhry
urr"n"r vi! evident rclNrr.r, ,coJ o;ir
on han'rd do"n hv "rac i.;acs>." S,su. ere
= clIar;hor.;y for the Wak;r: oi snatca in the
e"a-"u oE~rou.. Sir Na'tri Eal lan j., the Of
h;S to"cain% q sites to his "ladyr love- writes
lau::
"Ihc frozen Snak" Oppressed with heas,rd snow,
by struggling hard ge,H G,G her tender head,
And spies tar of from where SHE lies l,t low
The winter SUP that from the north is fed"
The comparison drawn by the poet, was that
as the snake mourncd the loss Of The warming
influence Of the sun, which had coIdly drawn
itself so far away, SO he mourned the withdra wn
smiles of his inaaora a-who WAS none less,
probably, than the .'Quccn Bess''--whereby the
gloom and the chill OF winter was thrown over
his heart.
But recurring to the saakes;--some who are
Systematically" inclined, l,arnedly tell you,
that, whereas the effects OF extreme heat and
extreme cold are similar, so, that terrible Tues
day. when the thermometer was 20 many de-
grees below zero, acted like flash Of a dog day
on the reptiles, und called them nth to rcvel in
the enlivenine heat ofihc frost
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-02-07
IN CRANBERRY. }
22l January 1852.

E2I Janlfary I6)2.
ORDERED that tho salrs male AMI reported
" b" George Earle, trustee Tor the sale OF tie
K al i.st,ie balonang of the heirs of William j.
'ial'!an! deceased. b" ratified and confirmed un-
los, ,aaSr g. tic contrary thereof be shewn. on
%. % .pr" INC 22d lay T., March 1852: provided n
COP utiai. rrdrl be inserted in sosne newspa-
rrr rtrI"d at Elhlrn. in Cecil county once in
"a"t 81 lb'"e successive weeks before the eth
tx? of March next. The report statrs tie
amount Of salts Tor Lot No. /, sold 10 1l omas
Murphy 10 b. $500 10
For Lot No. sold 10 Thomas
Massey 10 he $500 81
Total amount ofsalcs S7,1is ~
True copy Test
LOUIS GASSAWAY.
Feb. II, '52.-3w. Reg. Cur. Can.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-02-07
Ne1svr grngsl 1t0yyimmd,yi,Bp.

&et,r" sfDgst l:0sgimmG>9i,Bp.
RowLAEDsv3LLA, Tcb. 18th 1852.
Startjag 2fNe iron N'orhs-YHe leo
21e Old Can't. Sc, S'r.
P. c. bIcEETrs, ESQ After their
long silence beneath the i'ro~l- King S
touch, we a:e again cherred by the
sound Of The "shearbar" and the "suupez.
er' iii the Iron Works in our village;
our midnight sIumbers are again
broken by the loud call of the Furnace
man, wv axe up!' "Come ahead !" and
the beautiful blaze from the chimney
top Of the Pudding Furnace, in the
gloomy nights once more lights up all
the hill-sides round.
Water Is still scarce, but we have suf.
ficient to run the Iron Works and Grst
mill. The saw mill and bark mill are
standing awaiting softer weather.
The ice on the 0ctoraro is wearing
away slowly, as it also is on the Susque.
hanna; the weather has been quite ia.
vorable for both--a rapid thaw would
have been very destructive.
In mentioning last week the burning
of Mr.. Shure's house, | neglected 10 say
that ne lived opposite the mouth of the
Octoraro, on the Hartford side; and tina,
he is at present superintendent OF the
old Cnnal as we'll as the Tide Water;
the former of which is being cleared oul
this winter, and will soon be in much
better order for navigation than for some
time past.
do not hear ofthe Staying of any
black vipers about here. Muskrats are
more profitable game.
The Miller and McCreary excite
ment still prevails, near Hopcwell, Chcs.
ter county. 2.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-02-07
VALENTINES!

nALL AT WELLS Clothing Store. and see
u his superior assortment OF this scasonabe
Article. The various feelings and humorS are
carriul!y provided for, from tie most delicate
aud sentimental, Down TO the most grolcsguc
and ridiculous. He must be stole ind, ed
whose rrihillicS are not excited by the array at
Cuuid'S frad Quarters.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-02-07
A Valuable Farm for Rent.

THE subscribers will let the Farm and pr en-
J. i<es belonging TO the estate of DR.. Richard
BroohInrS- late of Cecil county. decd. adjoining
III" Rocivil! Paper Mills: said farm is large and
in good state Of cultivation. and lies in Il good
ncighborhocd- For further information, terms,
&C., apply To the Adm'rs.
NJ. +. BnooEINGs, on the premises,
DAVID JfNNES. Wood Lawn,
Jos. MILLER, Cherry Hill.
Feb 81 All of this county.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-02-07

H. Mary matters of interest are this
week furnished by our correspondents,
to whose articles the reader is referred.
u Jenny Lind was married in Bos-
ton, on Thursday, to Otto Goldschmidt,
pianist, of Hamburg.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-02-07
THE CECIL WING.
ELTON, MD, ZEE. 7, 1882.


THs DAILY NEWs.---This new Balti-
more Daily has witfsn the last few
days been enlarged and improved. 1t is
a spirited and able paper, and Thoroughly
Wing.
CUBAN PRISONERS RELEASED. The
Steamer Humboldt brings the lnteE.!-
gsnce that nincty-two of the Cuban
prisoners had been released and would
soon sail ior the United States in an
American vessel.
Vino EicToRE.--ATr. French, the
wing candidate at the SPECIAL election,
in Washington county. on ednesday,
10 fill the vacancy in thu State Senate,
caused by tie between him and Mr..
Alvey at the November election, was
elected over the latter by II ma onity-
the vote standtng: French, 249?: Alvey,
.!4l6. So ". learn by slip from tns
Boonsboro' Odd Fellow. This makes
The Senate stand tie: / wings and II
iocot1cpS.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-02-07

I 1.-The Governor OF Pennsylvania
has pard"ned .Nberti, Mho it will be
remembered, was sent to the Peniten~
tl4rv for arreSiing Che slaves of Capt.
James $. Mitchell of this county. The
Governor OF tins State had taken steps
60 briag ab,,t his release, it being held
that he vas mnconsitutio nallv lmpris-
@ned. We are glad to see a growing
disposition Of, he Part Of our sister State
to act justly, and in accordance with
the Constitution.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-02-07

CaLthxmpiaas.-A company o! these gro
tesquc musicians, stated to be from the neigh
boring village of probably be-
cause they had horse :fddic, snd the only one
known in the State being in that lown--smade
night hideous" as We understand, one night this
week. Besides the renowned in Struaacnt named,
they had, il is stated, a maya fceH1 variety OF
horns, bells, drums, steel bars, tin pans, conchs,
SC. Newly married people usually have the
benefit Of the music Of these mciodiuus scnena-
ders, but abe fashion seems to he changing now
as on this occasion they devoted their attention
to the Young particularly in the eastern
part OF the town--who seem 10 have enjoyed the
compliment with great satisfied ion. The ba nd
was probably sent out by some tronhadours gay
whose fair dulcineas there away dwell: or, il
may be, was by them led in person. We shall
hope to hear them when they come again.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-02-07

H. The County Commissioners meet
on Tuesday next, the l0th inst We
notice that persons indebted to the ooun-
ty are called 20 settle.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-02-07


JUSTICE.
1--we will make remark touching
the last paragraph, as it directly appeals
to us. 1t seems we said during the high
excitement growiag out of this matter,
that McCrcary would in no case be
given UP. Here is the part of the Con-
stitution of'he General Government in
regard to acquisitions by Governors.
"A person charged in any State with
" treason, felony, or other crime, who
d" shall flee from justice, and be found in
g another State, shall on demand of the
'' executive authority of the State from
{. which he fled, be delivered up, to be
" removed to the State having jurisdic-
," tion Of the crime"
Now, McCreary, acting as the agent
of Schoolfield, arrested Rachel Park er-
whom we will grant to be free--under
the impression that she was the slave
he was in pursuit of, to whom she bore
a striking resemblance. 1t has been
decided that the owner of slave has a
right to follow his slave and arrest her
wherever found. Just the same right
has the owner of horse, which NAV
escape. If the owner of slave or the
owner OF horse. take up a slave or a
horse, answering the exact description
OF the slave or horse which escaped, but
which afterwards proves to be another,
is the one chargeabe with kidnapping
or the other with DEMONSTRATING We
argue not. Certainly, they make the
arrest or take up the horse, as the case
may be, at their own peril, and If they
make mistake they are liable to an.
swer in suit for damages, for the de-
tenton or false imprisonment, but are
not liable 10 criminal prosecution.
The offence of McCreary, thea, is not
Crlniihdl onence, even II the glrl be
free; but he is liable to account to her
for damages sustained by her detention
Therefore, he will not be given up on
the requisition of the Governor of Penn.
svlvania, because the Constitution O,
the General Government does not all.
thorize a surrender in such case. il
will be seen that we have run the COM
parison between slave and horse
because the law in the respect alluded
to, holds them equal. When this posi-
ton is overthrow, we will further dis
cuss the subject Of retraction.
Ed. HLtg.]
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-02-07

VALENTINES, Comic and Sentimental.
' For sale by VIM. TORBERT.
r. rou want cheap CLOTHS and CAss!MrHEs
| call IN WIN. TORBERT.
WINTER D'LAINES going of very cheap at
W F,b7 WIN. TORBERT'S.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-02-07
WOLF. CHARLES W. SLA
WRsE n SLAGgE.
nl.)cir5air Groters.

General Commits ion Merchants,
No. ITO PRATT STREET,
Between South st. and Chcapsidr.
Orders promptly attended TO. BALTIMORE.
REFERENCES.
Baltimore. York. Pa.
David Stuart & Son, John Brlllinyer,
5. S. keyser & Co., Alexander Demuth,
Unnorcr Pa. Capt Daniel Molrr,
,Iaco' Forncy, Harrisburg Pa.
JOS. f. Crcmer & Co. Samuel 5. BisIcr,
Feb 3m Henry Keller,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-02-07

who assisted to kidnap a free negro Of Pennsyl-
vania, and who, as report says, has Obtained Il
notoriety there by the same game Of So caring
clear, parties charged with high crimes. before
the court nj West Chester.
Should the investi 2ntions pending before the
Court of Baltimore result in the establishing
the freedom of the 'sira, McCreay wiz staad
charged with kidnapping, and be demanded by
the Governor Of Pa, TOR trial, for violating the
laws of that State. But yon say he will NOT be
given up. Why should the Governor OF this
State refuse? Because Pennsyvahia and the
Northern States have done the same, will be The
answer. This certainty, is not sufficient plea
Eor violating the Constitution Of the Ueircd
States, the obligation TO support it which every
Governor takes.
1t should be our desire in this, as in other
pleasure 10 the integrity of Maryland, her rigid
justice and unsulied honor. Should we, in this
case fail, we shall be no better than Pennsyl-
vania, and she may hereafter point in ;pslifcn-
ton orsuch muIdcrous and lragical scene as
that OF Chrstana, 10 THIS failure on or part 10
live MP TO The acquisitions nfrhr constitution AMI
Tic laws aud her ciiIz-tS feel justified in oi!rr-
ing sin further distractions to 'hc gr"rvery in
.".@! way. Of Ii" ~.,Ncry Of The citizens o!
Na1.i,nl.
Itonr. Mr.. E'itor you vii! rctrarj .nca son
t.;Hrata and adraca'" Tlb YOUR usual abitlir
ana .H@racaaeur". obedience 70 hr CONSTITUTION
AID laws. ,Nt ta'thlnI cN~er1run ii lhrt ~.
dates. Such c"UtNc. il >"eg,s 20 iGa. - .s"t
onI required hy Justice anI the hi&hn$r oh.Iso-
rio's If duty, b", by sound policy toward lhe
c,|lhrns and the !nclcS,s Of oUr ow" ;a'c.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-02-07
DIED.

A, RowlnnGsvilr. on the 3Isi Mt, WILLIAM
y. krLLINGswonTIl, lately Of New ORLEANS. uf.
ter long p,Orractrd illness, Of Il Pulmonary
nature, IN the 3Sth year OF his age.