davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-09-05
The majesty Of the Law.

The law must be obeyed We like a
fearless and unfinching minister, who will
deal it out to the letter; but we do think,
that there are times and circumstances, nn-
der which some mercy should be extended.
When the violator is not aware that he
treads on forbidden ground-when he does
not know that ne infringes its ordinance, in
the exercise of an inalienable right, there
should be some leniency We felt very
much like joining in the prayers of many of
our friends, White and Black, at the mar
ket yesterday morning, when the life of a
fine large Newfoundland dog, was begged
for But our order-obeying Constable
could not be prevailed upon. Every body
knew the Dog-knew that more than one
family in town was devotedly attached to
him. and they knew that more than one
tear would be shed for him by the little
lads and lasses about the prison: but the
law is imperative, and our friend Cousin
ard fearing the charge of partiality, fired
The poor dog was wounded, and he sent up
one pitious howl, and look for COMMISSION
and many hearts were there that responded
to his call for mercy, but they were order
ed to "clear the way" and another ball
killed him. We are satisfied that an hum
dred dollars would not have bought him
and no consideration could have induced the
family to which the dog belonged to have
parted with him. There he lay, bleeding
upon the ground, a victim to an unmerciful
ordinance-whithout having offended soul
on earth.
There are many men for whom we could
feel less sympathy at their death; and we
call again, as we have frequently done, in
the voice of the best portion of this COM
munity ere all of our canine friends are
murdered, for repeal of the law
Ordain gentlemen, that such as have not
muzzels, or collars shall suffer, that the
good and the bad, go not the same way to
dusty death.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-09-05
M U SIC

On Friday night last, when the cock
crowed for the first dawn of day, and the
black lamp in front of the--hotel had
gone out, sweet strain of Heavenly music
broke forth in the misty twilight of Church
street, changing the current of unpleasant
dreams, to hallowed scenes, wherein the
imagination delights to revel, under the
divine influence of music.
Is there any art that can be brought to
bear under the cunning ingenuity of man,
that is capable of producing the effect of
music? No! It is the voice of angels from
the spirit land. When words. fail and the
magic wand, of the Poet and Painter touch
us not, music takes us beyond the confines
of this narrow minded world, to place
where chorus of fiddlers, with new var
nished Instrumentation a verdant green,
touch our very hearts strings with unearth-
ly music. May all the Gods and Godesses
of Posey, take especial care of all those,
who delight, as We have, to make midnight
eloquent with its voice.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-09-05

ADJouRnpnT OF Q roaHos-Ac-
ton Of Tie Sssase a. Non.6 lSasso,ss.
etc.-A Waahineton dispaidA 4 the
3lst ult, to the Eyenine Ddab, ays:
both houses Of Congress adjourn
ed to day, after finally passing usual
Appropriation bills for the Army, Ma
Wy Post office, etc. In the Senate.
Mr.. Mason, Of the committee on For.
eign Relations. reported resolutions Of
rather bclligerent character rslative
on the Tehuantepec grant. They f.
yor the measure Of the Government Of
the United States taking forcihle pos
session Of the rout, IN the event Of Mcx.
leo still persisting ia her refdfa1 %
weld it peaceably. The Senate con.
firmed The appointment Of Mr. Hub
bard as Postmaster general, and John
T. Towns as Sup erintendent Of Print
ing. The nomination of Gen. Fuller,
as Chief Justice of Minnesota, was re-
jected."
Washington dispatchs Of the same
date to the Eveming Picayune. says:
"The President has called an extra
session of the Senate for tomorrow, to
consider of important business. The
following appointments have been con-
firmed: Postmaster General Hall to
the vacant United States judgeahip in
New York: s. B. Hubbard Of con-
necticut, az Postmaster General +; and
Hale, of Virginia, as California Land
Commissioner. Tie appointments Of
Mr.. Bradford, Of New Orleans, to the
vacant seat in the is. Supreme Court.
has been laid over. Boyd Hamilton.
contractor for the public printing, has
$4,000 allowed him uuder an obscure
amendment to the Diplomatic bill.
The Fertilization bill goes over
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-09-05


STATE OF LOUISIANA.
Sixth Judicial District Court-PayiM of Eas
Baton Rouge.
JAMES SULLIVAN,
WILLIAM HosK1N, Absentee.
DY VIRTUE of writ of #. fa issued in
ID the above entitled and numbered suit,
and to me directed from the Hon. Sixth Ju-
dicial District Court, in and for the Parish
Of East Baton Rouge, and State of louisa
ma, have seized and will expose at public
sale, at the Courthouse door in the CITY of
Baton Rouge, on SATURDAY, the Second
day Of October, 1852. at II o'clock, A. NJ, the
hereinafter described mortgaged property,
to wit:
A CERTAIN Tract of Land, situated in
this Parish, East Baton Rouge) at about Is
miles from the City of Baton Rouge, and
containing One Hundred acres more OF less
and bounded as follows, to wit: North by
lands of John Kennard, south by lands Of
Boatner and west by Cypress Bayou. Seized
to pay and satisfy the amount Of Judgment,
Interest ard cost, in the above entitled suit.
TERMS OF SALE-CASH, with the bene-
fit of appraisement. H. V. BABIN.
aug. 2S-6ts. Sheriff
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-09-05
CATERPILLAR IN FLoRIDA.-The Talla-
hassee Eloridian. of the Dist nit. saws:

hassee Flor1diam, of the 21st ult., says:
"For some days past, we have heard it
said that the caterpillar and the boll-worm
were in the cotton, d''ing their certain work
of destruction. A general inquiry has salts
fed us that our worst fears are true. The
worm has appeared in great numbers, and
is now rapidly destroying the crop. We
do not remember ever before to have heard
such gloomy accounts from planters. The
crop at best was very much behind and
shedding badly-but the appearance Of the
worm scouge cuts off all hope. From pre-
sent indications, the crop Of Leon county
will not reach one-third on an avera ,e.-
We have not heard from other sections of
the State, but have no doubt the presence
Of the caterpillar is general"
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-09-05

LATER FROM BUENos AYREs.-lntelli-
gence had reached England from Buenos
Ayres, by which it appears that General
Urquza had accomplished a coup d'stat, hav-
ing gagged the public press, dissolved the
Chamber of Representatives, and ordered
several of the more refractory members to
quit the country
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-09-05

MEMoRY-It is singular how much
longer we remember injuries than ben
efits. The acts of heroes are known
by heart while the genious who invent
ed the mariners compass sleep among
the great unknown
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-09-05

Some officers attempting to execute
a warrant under the liquor law, q
Lynn, Mass, on the 90 ut, resistance
was made, aud riot ensuing, one Of
the officers. named ARENAS Chase.
was wounded, and it is feared, fatally.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-09-05

"Smith. l know you,' said the Recor-
der, yesterday, to hard-looking CASE
"YoG are Cincinnati william" II amt no
such thing, your Honor" said Smith,
"rm Louisrillian !'-Delta.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-09-05

A STRONG FoRcE.-The British
Government intends sending 1000
Irish constables to Australia, to keep
the peace among the miners.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-09-05

TThe Plank Road from the Mississ-
ippi TO Crosse Tete, is now being surveyed
under the direction Of the Board Of Direc-
tors Of the Company.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-09-05

THE LATE STORM The Mobile .Aaper-
tiser remarks that one Of the most singular
characteristics of the late terrible gale, was
the comparatively narrow limits within
which it appears to have been confined
The advertiser adds.
an blow of few hours, or food Of
brief duration, this circumstance might not
be at all singular; but that storm Of sew
eral days duration, now almost ceasing and
then segathering with resistless violence,
with the wind mainly blowing from one
quarter, should have so little extent, seems
to us phenomenon worthy of consideration.
In New Orleans, but slight indications were
manifested of the terrible warning of the
elements about us and by the arrival, at
this port, Of the bark Pilgrim, Capt. Bunce,
we learn that, beyond stiff breeze and the
confused flight of great numbers Of pelicans
nothing was observed in the Gulf betoken-
ing the tempest raging in our bay"
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-09-05

FLAT ROOFS FOR HoUsEs.-The follow
ing suggestions in regard to the advantages
of fat roofs for buildings, we take from the
Scientific American:
"All the new houses which have been
built in N. York recently, have what are
termed fiat roofs-that is, the roofs is
nearly level, and slan.s but lightly from one
side to the other. The old huge peaked
roofs are fast disappearing; we wonder
how they ever came into use. The inven-
tor Of them must have been man full of
conical ideas. The fiat roofs are covered
with tin, and well painted. lfa fire takes
place in building, it is easy to walk and
work on the fat roof, SO as to command the
fire, if it be in the adjacent buildings; this
cannot be done on peaked roofs. Flat roofs
are more convenient and cheaper in every
respect. We advise all those who intend
to build new houses to have fiat roofs on
them. 1t is better to have flush story at
the top of building than peaked, cramp-
ed up garrett, which is only comfortable for
travelling on the hands and knees"
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-09-05
Mem A0pert1sem ents.

Sundries.
OK BARRELS choice sugar; Is bags
~ Rio Coffee; so kegs cut nails; 10
boxes lngraham Tobacco; cask bacon
shoulders. Just received and for sale by
JOSHUA BEAL,
sept 4-y. opposite Harney House.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-09-05

A DRAMATIC NovELrY.-Among the
passengers by the Atlantic, which ar
rived on Sunday morning. is the &C.
complished actress, Miss Fitzpatrick,
from Drury Lane Theatre. This lady
took the place of Mrs. Nesbitt at Dru.
ry Lane, and plays in the line of char
acters with which Ellen Tree for so
many years charmed the theatre going
public. She is about twenty-eight
years ofage, and brings with her to
this country a reputation for beauty as
decided as for talent We understand
that Miss Fitzpatrick is engaged for a
limited term at Niblo's, and will ap-
pear next weekly. Y. Post.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-09-05

CORN WANTED-wanted two or three
~ hundred barrels new corn by
sept 4-y JOSHUA BEAL.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-09-05
TO SUGAR PLANTERS.

T HAVE just received, and will continue
l. to keep, good supply of very fine Su-
gar House and water cistern cement
JOSHUA BEAL,
aug 29-y Opposite Harvey House.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-09-05

JUST LANDED per Steamer Midas. from
y Cincinnati -
IL tierces S. C. Hams 50 boxes No. 1,
Soap; so bbls Ohio Flour 90 doz. Brooms
bbls Inferior Lard; IS bbls NJ o. Pork.
For sale low-,for the times.
sept. 2, y. S. M. HART & Co.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-09-05

WANTED-A girl from 12 to 16 years
w old, to nurse-apply to Mrs. Hubs,
Sep. I'd ct.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-09-05


~We call attention OF the public to the
fact that the Rev. Father Blackney, will
preach at St. Joseph lCatholic) Church
this morning. Father Blackney visited us
several months ago and delighted our
citizen with the eloquence.
~Any thing and everything, and moth
ing but the best at J. Parry &c Co.'S
From Sardines in oil to sailed Goldfish, done
up to suit the most fastidious-the house is
over-run with the very best stock Of gro
ceries and provisions to be found in the
country.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-09-05

Ex-Governor Walker is on visit to his
plantation in Rapides, his health not being
very good.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-11-13
New Foundry, Stove Depot,
&c, &c. &c.

&C, &C. &c.
FEyhe Subscribers respectfully informs the Ci'i-
a. zens of Cecil Co, that they are prepared
nj their new Foundry, in the RISING sun VII
LACE to manufacture PLDw Castings Of vari-
Gus kinds mill work, machine work. Nc. ~,
in the best manner, at the shortest notice and ON
the most reasonable terms.
They are also prepared TO put mp all kinds Of
PlouahS in genera! use in this n"igl bnrhond. TO-
gether with the "Atwood' Plough, Of sizes
which is taking the place Of all other kinds, in
portions Of Chester Co.-Thry are likewise ap-
pointed, bg Mr. Rice OF Wilmington. AGENTS iorthn
sale of "Rchs Iron Beam Plon@h" in tins
County.
Also. Constantly on hand and for sale n gen
ela assortment of PAKLoR < Cook STOVES otihe
Troy, n. Y. manufacture the best now in use.
Which they will dispose OF. al City Prices
They have Stovr called the .HIgh!and"r' on
the principle o. the 'sG,ncSSce Air Ti'rhl* hur
mmch benrr article, nj 30 per cent lesS-than lh"
prices demanded by the p Hers
Persons wanting anything in their line, will
please call before purchasing elsewhere.
HAINEs, KIRK 4 STUBBS.
Jon IIMNES, JESSE a. kirk; 5. b. STrBEs.
Rising Sun. Sep. !, lSJ2--3m.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-11-13
THE CECIL WIG,
is PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY,
BY p. c. RICKETTS,.

TERMs.--Two dollars year in advance, and
two dollars and fifty cents not paid in advance.
To clubs, in advance, five copies for eight dol
lars ten copies Cor fifteen dollars.
ADMINISTRATION dollar square for three
weeks inScrlinn twenty-five cents square Tor
each subsequent insertion. Twelve lines Of
BREWER, or a space equal To thar, make a square.
Fractions OF square. counted as a square.
Advertisements inserted quarterly. semi -unnu-
ally ~ by the yea. al moderate rates.
lillian lhill> and job Work of all kinds done
neatly and at short notice. The Office of"Tnr
WHIG'' Is in the ccnlr" ofthr town. next door
10 Doct. Wallacc's Dug Store.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-11-13
a PROCLAIM ATEDN

Bl HE GONEkNOR OF MARY LAND.
State Of Maryland, To Hi:
WHEREAS, it has been the practice Of all
Christian People to set apart days for Public
Thanksgiving aad Prayer, as a National test-
mony 10 the Goodness and Mercy of Divine
ProrIdrncr;-and whereas. il is a special duty
OF those, who have enjoyed HIS largest bounty,
To manifest their gIatItui" t.,l sense of denen-
dencc:-and whereas. ,ta ..nnir Of this Stale
have been, III a most >l-El. manner, oBl." hcd
with every temporal blessing, which the heart
OF man can deSrc;-and whri raS. also. IN view
OF the unrXamplcd happiness and prosperity. for
50 long time enioved. by the whole American
Cuned"racy OF States, under the wise and lib
eral form OF Government bcqueathcd to them 0y
common Ancestry, it has been deemed apprn-
pirate To set apart THURsn,y The 25th Of No
rcnher next, rs a day of thanksgiving and Of
payer io the bounlin! continuance OF the same.
throughout the Union
Now therefore. l. Enorh Louis Lowe, Gov
ernor of The SKATE Of Maryland, do designate and
set apart Thursday the 2jth of November next,
as Il day OF thanksgivin" to Almighty Col, to
be kept and observed by the good People of the
State of INSTRUMENTATION | earnestly cXhort.
on that day carefully t" abstain from all secular
empl"yments, and To devote themselves to such
religious services and exercises as are uppro-
pirate 10 day of THANKSGIVING and prayer.
( ~-"~ J Givcn under my hand, and the grca,
( SEAL Seal OF the State ot MARYLAND, this
( ~ Stwrnty-iilh day If October, in the wear
Of our Lord, one thousand, clghl hundred and
iily-lwo, and Of Tao Independence Cithe Unilelt
States the scvcn,y-scventh.
BY the Governor: +. LOUIS LOWE.
THos. II. O'NEAL, Secretary of State.
Oct 20 .iw
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-11-13
Singing CLASSES.

'HF!Il, Subscribers beg lcav" to inform the IN
II hahliant' Of! Elkton and the surrounding
country, that they will lake classes for instruc-
!i"n IN Vocal Music during tn" coming season.
those persons DESTROYS Of forming classes in
'hcir respective locations, will please address a
note 10 either OF the subscribers Stating the
probable number Of subscribers that can BE- had,
and the time and place for preparatory meet
ng,)w he pr"mptly attended 10 by one or both
OF us. Those wh" wish to acquire this most
delightful accomplishment will do well by Or
@anlXlng and giving Us notice Immediately.
Address, J. +. WELLS,
L. J. LANCASTER,
Oct I'll Eih5oH, MI.
\. b. The principle upon which We teach
will enable the pupil TO understand the com
positions Of any country. Persons wiShn" in
structons On the Piano Forte can be accom-
moiated by l.. J. Lancaster, on reasona bic
terms. Piano Fortes tuned.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-11-13
% lir,1srs an1 Iortc sponHen:s.

U~J-"The Temperance Camse-No. 9" is a
forcible article and should command the alien
ton ofrvely reader. No. 3 on the same sub
ject will be printed next week.
DC"Thr rhymes OF ''Scrasgs' teach good
lesson in quaint style.
C." Among the articles, prose and verse, TO
have seen nothing which III aplncss AMI beauty
excelS the following lines by +. Buchanan Read.
the painter poct--one Of the brightest Of the
younger yeniuscs Ui'lhe country.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-11-13
NEW FA7.E. s. yyH1Tsss GOODS

WILLIAM TORBERT has just returned
w from the city with a large and superior
stock Of Fall and Winter Goods as follows:
L.8DiES' DRESS GOODS.-Mous!in De
LANES from l2a 10 So, Chcnc Plaid, NJ De
Bece, Sill. Poplns, Paranatta Cloths, Alpacas,
black and fancy cold silks, Ginghams, IA large
lot OF Cashmere and Bay STATE Shaws, Linseys,
Tickin@s, Shifting, STUPID Check, Ribbons,
Laces, Buttons, Hosiery. kil and silk Gloges
Gimps, ladies Metallic Boots, Buskins, Jenny
Lind Shoes. &c.
GENTLEMENS' aPPAREL.-C loths,
Cnssmeres, Salnets, Cassinclts, Jeans, Tweed
fine Silk Hats oiihe latest style, meu and boys
cloth and plush Caps, &c.
GROCERIES, Sc.--New Orleans Molq 1es,
New York Syrup, Sugars, Coffee. Tea, Choco-
late, candles, soap, tobacco, cigars, spices, Ce-
dar-ware, Sc.
His stock Tor this Fall and Water has been
selected with great care and attention and he
feels confident in saying that he is prepared to
sell to all who may favor him with Il call, at
very reduced prices. Call and examine for
yourselves. oct %
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-11-13
Valuable Farm al Private Sale,

THE undersigned as Agent for Geo W. Old
l. ham, offers at Private Sale that valuable
Farm, now occupied by John Bedwell, as ten
ant, and located on Bohemia Manor in the 2nd
Election District Of Cecil county. near the new
road leading from Chesapeake City to Bohemia
Ferry, p miles from Chesapeake City. The
above iarrl contains ahou POO Acres. and has
II good end auh,lur' tai Dwelling House thereon
JOHN 4. ]. CRESWELL,
Nov 8 3W Agent tor &. ". Oldham.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-11-13
Tin IT are and Stove
MIN ",FN yOR I

N II y Z : = = 7 IN I.
VHE subscribers have Iately removed from
/ EiAton, and have op"ned AN c>jaa! ,am"nt III
M'DbLETOHN NEL.iU,4hE,
where thcy ar' anXouS 10 serve ID" public and
their oil friends wherever found, in "a! tae hlnn
chcS oither business.
They will keep on hand at low prices, Stores
ofaII patterns and sizes, for parlors. Offices, AMI
kitchens. and a full assortment of Tin and Sheet
Iron ware at the lowest prices. They will also
attend to
ROOFING .7.ND SPOETI.NI,
which they will do in the best manner and ut
short notice. The public are respectfully in
vitcd to give them a call.
GRAHAM & SISCO.
Mldetown, Del, May S IT
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-11-13
GoHstassIr's Sale.

Rl Vir'n" Of a writ of Vcndi EXponas, issued
~ by G"orgr II. Joyce, Esq, one Of The .Iu>ti-
rcS OF the Peace Of the State Of Marylnnd. in
ana Tor Cecil county. AT the suil Of Henry Ben
net, against The goods AMI chattltS. lands and
1rHcmcn:S, Of John Butter aud John Is. Russell
and Ia me directed, | have seized and taken in
execution all the right, It'll, claim aud estate,
at law and in equity, ofthe said John B. Russell,
III ana to all tho piece, parcel, or tract OF land,
wn"rcon the SAID John 3. Russell now resides,
lying and being in Cecil county, On or near
''f"rcIly Hill. in the Fiith Election District,
- Joining lands OF! Nirhola4 Milhurn. and con-
iaIatur 20 ACRES oi land. inorr or less. and |
hereby "ivr motto" that on SATURDAY, thr'
9th daN Il November. between the hours q! !
aud 3 "'rl"cH p. NJ, al the Conrl House door
IN 'I"Iown Of Elhton, | will offer for sale, the
sail ,H"p"riy 50 seized and taken in execution,
By Public AU"ion 10 the highest bidder lcr cash,
10 satisfy SAID writ. IIEX. fOARD,
Nos 9th, 1892 Is (52 SOD Const.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-11-13
Nov 8 3W
The Time RcenlalGr. CT Dial,

rNHE undersigned having been appointed
L Agent, for the Eastern Shore of Narynmh,
is now prepared to furnish the instrument At n
low price. and will put them up true with the
compass, AT Dwellings. Stores. shops, Mills. or
any other place where they may be needed.
ii" Will also take this opportunity to return
his thanks 10 his old patrons, in the way of
C!ock Rrpurinc, and solicts the patronage of
the public generally. Al! orders will be pnrct-
tally attended to. JAS. WOUDFORD.
Nov 9th. 3m
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-11-13
NEW LONDON ACADEMY,

NEWLONDON, CHESTER COUNTY. PA.
'NllE academic year OF New LONDON Academy
L. Is divided INTO two Sessions of five months
each. The Winter Session will commence on
the first MONDAY in Norc0ibcr.
DEMONSTRATING Boarding, fuel, &c. S65
New London Academy is one of the Oldest
institutions Of learning in the country, and has
always maintained a high position as such. 1t
l. situated IN retired and pleasant village. to
which access may be had daily by stage from
Newark. Dc. The course of instruction com
prlScS all the branches taught in first class
Academies, Mathematics, Ancien; and Modern
Languages. sc.
students from n distance board with the pIin-
clpai, md parents and others entrusing youth
t" his care, are assured that every due attention
will be paid 10 their physical comfort and men-
tai improvement.
The Principal has procured the services ola
DISTINGUISHED graduate OF Yale College, and late
Principal oian Academy in Pennsylvania, who
Will assist him in the labois Of the school room.
students arr ADVISED TO apply early, but adj
ml'tanrc may BE- Ila. AT any tIne during the Ses-
son. Communications addressed TO the sub
ScEi5cr at New London, Pa. will meet with
prompt attention. JAS. b. MCDOWELL,
Oct2U Principal.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-11-13
TaEE E.aVEST FASHIONS.

WILLIS RU'rTER has received the latest
w Fashions at his old stand. in the Elkton
''BAzAAR," next door to the Past Office.
Thankful for the very liberal patronage he
has received, h" is NOW prepared to cut and mike
all kinds of garments IN the best ami most IA IL
ionable styles. All clothes made by him war
ranted to fit. Don't forget the OLD StGnd in the
'Btcnnr." Elkton, Apr II.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-11-13

Grey" prefaced as below, in the Cincinnati
Atlas.
The following stanZas were written hv n
highly gifted young lady of New York, during
an absence from her mountain home to the OLD
Dominion. Are they not very pretty!