davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-04-03
Arrival of the Crescent City.
IA DAYS Later from California.

More GOId-LOsS OF the Steamer timer.
aca--Deaructire Fire-Busaness--
Markets.
New York, March 81. The steamer
Crescent City arrived here last night.
She brings $50 passengers, one million
five hundred thousand dolare worth OF
gold dust, and two weeks later advices
from California.
The splendid steamer North America
was totally lost on the 2sth of February
seventy miles from Acapulco. She was
en- route for San Francisco. Fortunate.
lv all the passengers were saved. She
is partially insured; but the loss will,
notwithstanding, fall heavily upon the
owners.
The Crescent City left Navy Bay,
March 81. Her passengers have made
the first tri p over the Panama Railroad,
from Bayou Soldado to Navy Bay, a
distance of % miles, thereby saving So
miles of river conveyance.
Among the passengers are J. Henry
Clay Mudd and Judge Davis, the dele
gates to the Wing National Conven.
ton.
Captain Lane states that all the pas.
sengers waiting at Panama, will get
through on the steamships Northerner
and Oregon.
The town of Downieville was almost
entirely destroyed by fire on the 2lst
ult. The suburbs of the place escaped,
the calamity, and fortunately most of
the heavy mercantile warehouses were
situated there. The principal sufferers
are NJ. Maycraft, $4,000; Langdon,
$4,000; Morris, $4,000; McNulty &
Co., 81 5000; and Mr.. W God, $4,000;
besides numerous sufferers in small
amounts.
The Wing State Convention assem-
bled at Sacramento on the 9th ult., and
after stormy session of three days,
elected w. F. Stuart, ]. o. Goodman,
J. H. Clay Mudd and R. w. Heath, del
egates to the National Conven ton.
The Democrats also met in Conven-
ton on the 23d, and had turbulent ses-
sion of four days. They elected as del
egates to the Baltimore Convention,
Richardson. Covarrubias, Holden of Tu-
olumne, and Judge Lyons OF San Fran.
cisco. Neither of the Conventions in
structed the delegates as to their votes
for President and Vice President.
The attempt to call Convention to
revise the Constitution was still being
energetically prosecuted, and bill for
that purpose had been introduced into
the House Of Assembly. The principal
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-04-03

alteration desired is supposed to be that
provision which prohibits slavery in the
State.
Considerable defalcations have lately
come TO light among certain public OIL
GERS. The treasurer of Calaverdo coun-
ty is said to have absconded with $780,
600 of the public money. The treasu-
rer of Gualumne has also disappeared
with very large sum. and the treasurer
of Sacramento is accused of deEa!ca-
ton. The securities are said to be men
of straw.
The yield of gold from the mines is
somewhat diminished, very little rain
having fallen during the last fortnig t..
The weather continued delightful,
| and the spring crops were sprouting lux
uriantly.
Crime appears to be rather on the in
crease in the State, and especially in
the cities.
Trade generally was dull. The sea
had recently raised % feet beyond its
usual bounds; five houses had been
swept off and much property destroyed.
The health Of San Francisco is rood
Business was rather duh, owing to
the prevalence of dry weather at the
mines, but the general aspect of the
markets with regard to prices was bet
ter. Br lstutfS were dull and declin.
ing. There was less clothing in the
market. The stock ofliquors was very
large. Provisions were generally bet
ter.
John B. Bisphman, Of Philadelphia
died at San Francisco ON the Gath ult.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-04-03

Oadsr the .Act Of Dec Ses. 1912 chap 1873
hereby give notice to all claimants and per-
i sons interested. that there has come to nv
hands as Sheriff of Cecil county, certain writ
OF scife iaclas, issued out of the Circuit Court
OF Cecil county, upon claim for the sum of one
hundred and five dollars, and two cents; filed by
John a. Johnson, of Cecil county, for materials
furnished TO a certain new Frame Store House,
situate, standing and being on the land of Geo.
Cleaden, AT Fair Hill, in Cecil county, at or near
the west end of the stone dwelling of the said
George Clcaden, and OF which the said George
Cleaden is the rcputed owner; commanding me
to give notice to the said George Cleaden, and
TO all other persons holding occupying, or inter-
ested in said building, that they be and appear
before the Judge of the Circuit Court for Cecil
county, at a Court to be held at the Court House
IN Llkton, on Monday, the 9Th day Of April next,
to show, if any thing they know Or have to say,
why the said sum OF Sl05.O2 should not be levied
Of the said building, 10 the use ofJohn A. John
son, according 10 the forms and effect ofthe Act
OF Assembly in such case made and provided, if
to them it shall seem expedenl:
JOHN JANNEY,
March IL, 1882 tc Sheriff.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-04-03
800 BOOK AGENTS WANTED.

| A NY good, active and intelligent man, with a
II small sapital of from $50 to 500, can make
large profits by engaging in the sale Of the fol.
lowing
POPULAR IND USEFUL BOOKS.
CHAMBERS INFORMATION FOR THE PROFILE
or Popular Encyclopedia of Useful knowledge
Two large imperial octave volumes, containing
100 pages.
PETERsoN's HIsroRY OF THE AMERICAN
REVOLUTION. 800 large octave pages, with 200
fine Engravings.
PETERsoN's History OF THE UNITED STATES
NAVY. 600 large octave pages, and $50 fine
engravings.
FRosT's REMARKABLE EVENTS IN THE HIS
TORY OF AMERICA. Two large octave volumes
containing 1000 pages and 700 eng,avings. The
best History of America published
Frost's Pictorial Life Of HIastin gton. A SPLEEN
did book, containing 600 pages and $50 elegant
engravnss. The cheapest Life of Washington
ever published.
Moore's History Of the Indian Wars. Fine
colored and plain plates.
The True Republican. Containing the In
ausural Addresses and the Firs, Annual Ad-
dresses and Messages of all the Presidents of
the United States, the Constitutions of the most
important States in the Union, &c. Embellish-
ed with Portraits OF all the Presidents, engraved
w. ~'SSi, $3.50 u VIZ" VI ihe SaIIOl VI lHe OHltcu
States. 500 pages, l2mo.
For's Book of Martyrs. A splendid Family
edition, large quaro, with So engrayings, beau
tifnlly bound in morocco, gilt.
DE Cormenen's History ofMe Pores. 900 large
octave pages, with illustrations.
Josephus' Works. Fine edition, one large
volume.
Sfurm's Reflections on the Works of God.
81. Pierre's Studies Of Nature.
Whites History Of the World. A valuable
general History. One large octave volume,
with handsome engravngs.
Lire, Of Great and Celebrated Characters: of
all Ages and Countries. One large volume of
300 pages, with numerous eneravinss.
Together with number of other Works par
ticularly adapted for Popular Reading.
UThe most liberal discounts will be given
to Agents who may engage in the sale of the
above Valuable Books.
For further particulars, address (post paid,)
J. & ]. l.. GIHON, Publishers.
No. SO Chestnut ST., PHILADELPHIA.
Apr. 3, '52 Pm.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-04-03
CONCERT OF SACRED MUSIC.
NIR. EDWARD LANGASTER.
FOR THE BENEFIT OF

THE united Choirs of the Presbyterian and
l. Methodist Churches intend giving concert
OF Sacred Music, in the Presbyterian Church Of
this place, on TUESDAY erening the 18Th o,
.fifH net.; for the benefit Of Mr.. Edward Ian.
caster, Organist. number of fine pieces OF
music have been selected for the occasion. The
following gentlemen have consented to act as
managers:
Rev. james McIaire, John C. Groome, F.
A. Ellis, H. Mccullough, DIR. ]. Wallace, VIM.
Tcrbert, Bcni. F. May. J. T. Mccullough, S.
b. Foard, Andrew Mclntirc.
Tickets % cts, to be had ofeither ofthe above
managers. and also at the stores of Messrs.
Brown & Foard, and J. T. Wells.
Elkton March 81
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-04-03
FARMERS STEAM
ACCOMMODATION LINE.

ON MONDAY next,
the 22i of March, the
rsaSi1i;G;::.xr1.:s Steamer Lady Wilmer,
ssss Capt. Joshua Penmia g
ton, will commence her regular trips between
Port Deposit, Fredericktown and Philadelphia;
touching at Havre de Grace, Perryville, Ford's
Landing, Crag's Landing, and other interme-
diale points. Running as follows:
Leaves Port Deposit on Mondays o'clock,
for Philadelphia.
Leavns Philadelphia on Wednesdays II o'clock
for Philadelp hia.
Leaves Port Deposit on Thursdays 9 o'clock,
for Fredericktown.
Leaves Fredericktown on Thursdays3 O'Clock
for Philadelphia.
Leaves Philadelphia on Saturday 9 o'clock
for Fredcrickt0wn.
Leaves Frcdercktown Monday 8 o'clock for
Port Deposit.
The Lady Wilmer has been handsomely fitted
up for the accommodation ofpassengers, and has
capacity for large amount of freight. Far
mers, Merchants and others having produce or
merchandise to ship, will find it to their inter-
est to patronize this Line.
WILMER & DAVIS
Port Deposit.
W. II. GILPIN,
No. AZ North Wharves, Philadelphia.
March 20 '52-6m.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-04-03
CHANCERY NOTICE.
George Terrell,


George Terrell,
VS..
John Terrell, Olivia Ashton, In Chancerv,
Alexander Terrell, John Elli-} 9th March,
oft, and Marinda Elliott his 1852.
wife. William Terrell, Giipn
Terrell and Isaac Terrell.
J'liE object Of this suit is TO procure decree
L for the sale OF certain Real Estate lying in
Cecil county, whereof George Terrell Sen. died
seized, and to have a division olthe proceeds of
such sale among the parties.
The Bin states that George Terrell Sem, lale
of Cecil county, deceased, was in his lifetime
seized and possessed ola certain Tract or Parcel
of land, lying in Cecil county, bounded on the
North by the Pennsylvania State line, on The
East by the Delaware State line, on the south
west by the land of Joshua Sharrlcss, on the
southeast by land OF WIN. Smith and others,
and on the west by land of Catlla1inc Dysart and
Others, being that part of the Tract Of land con-
yeycd to the said George Terrell ST., by Joseph
Watkins and wife, by deed dated oath day of
April, in the year 1898, and recorded IN Libcr
j. Is. No. 5, folio 50, &C.. one of the Land
Record Books Of Cecil county; which lies in
Cecil county aforesaid, excepting such parts
thereof as were conveyed by the said George
Terrell ST., to Thomas Garrett and Robt. Steet
Jr., respectively, that being SO seized and pos
sessed, the said George Terrell ST., departed this
life IN Or about the year $780, intestate as to his
Real Estate, and leaving the complainant Geo
Terrell, and the defendants John Terrell Olivia
Ashton, Alexander Terrell, and Marinda Eli
OFT wife o!John Elliott, his children and William
Terrell, Gilpin Terrell, and Isaac Terrell his
grand children, the children of his deceased son
William Terrell, all of full age, his heirs at
law, and that all of said defendants reside ont of
the State of MARYLAND The Rll then charues
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-04-03
EIAE.DssE Ne.

Willlam--Good morning John, how are yonY
John-Why William! how do you DO!
Niliam--very well indeed, sir, il il quite CO ID
this morning.
John-Ycs, and it bids fair Tor continuing 50
for the present, by the by, speaking ofl,
weather, begin to feed my oil light clothes a
little unreasonable, and npl, nislng .! ny
wardrobe is necessary, or the bli.hting frosts Of
winter Will be nron me unpreIared.
WilIiam-Weii John, il is nol ii safe policy 10
let these things be too long, that every person
must admit, but you need not be pat 20 the lea.
inconvenience at the present time. All you
have TO do is to step down to WELLS and you
can suit yourself with any kind Of clothes you
want, except Boots and Shoes. H" thinks these
are men engaged in that business exclusively,
enough ~ supply the w"nts of !he community,
and he goes on the principle ofhying 10 lire md
let lire.
John--Ah, that's the reason Wells dom, keen
Boots and Shoes. Then such iran shoul4 be
encouraged by every friend Of Hane Industry,
and whatever want in his line of business |
Will buy ofhlm, il he will sell to me right
Williarn--Try him, and ifyou can't deal with
him, you can not with any nan in this town,
that know; and ifyou want any thing ma,ir o
order, he will warrant to give perfect satislac-
ton.
John-Thank you sir, will call on him.
Good morning.
Elkton, Oct. 25 81
PhH. VII. md Bait. Rail Roed Line
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-04-03
The Greatest Historical an Allego.
ricaI Print oGtspe Ace.

The Gre atest Historical AMI Allego.
rical Print oStzae Ace.
In commemoralon of that most important event
in the Americaa HGyoiuiilA.
The British sur endcllng their arms 10
GENERAL WASHINGTON
After their defeat at Yorktown, Virginia, Oc-
tobcr, 1881.
II1liE En- 'ravng is ,xocut d by Tanner, VAL
4 lance, ktarncy & Co., from an original
drawing by J. +. Renauli ami published by
Benjamin Tanner, Englavcr, Philadelphia.
The size of the print is 25 by 81 inches, and was
originally published TO subscribers at SIP in the
sheet. EXPLANATION
The HlsToRY.--In the first and grand plan
are exhibited three large groups ofthe principal
officers, who were present at the transaction,
with faithful likeness of each.
In the first group is seen General Washington,
Cen Rochambcau, Gen. Lincoln. Col. Ha,nl-
ton' an on Farmer eager 10 contemplate the
scene, Billy the servant, and the Horse of Gen.
Washington.
In the second group. are American and French
Officers Gen. Knox, Sc,r'laly Wilson. the Duke
de l.uazua; and the Marquis de la fayeue.
The tllrd group is descriptive Of the British
surrendering their arms. Lord CORVALLIS,
Gen. O'l1ara, Commodore Simmons. Col Tarl-
ton, with two fingers cut OIL, Lieut.. Col. Ralph
Abcrcrombie, Lieut.. Col. DundaS. Lord Chew
ton, &c. Lord CORVALLIS appears presenting
his sword to the first General Officer he meets,
but Gen. Washington is pointed cut to him as
the only person to whom Ike is 10 surrender his
sword.
On the heights and in the distance are the
different armies and crowds OF spectators. The
House of Secretary Wilson. occupied by Lord
CORVALLIS and his staff, which was hnmhariert
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-04-03

No. .. Contains
155 .Hcres, 1 Rood, and31 Perches,
more or less.
The soil on these farms is of good natural
quality, the timber is abundant and valuable.
The location ofeach property is advantageous,
being about three miles from Elkton and about
one mile and Il hall from the Railroad and Steam
boat depot at Frcnchtown. The comlnunica-
ton with Philadelphia and Baltimore, from the
above points is direct, there being daily convey
ances by Railroad or Steamboat line. Manmes
0, any kind can be landed, and grain delivered
on the Eik rvers not far distant from either
farm. Persons wishing to purchase can exam
Inc the premises; and an accurate plot NAV be
seen at the Office OF the subscriber, in Elkton.
TERMS OF SALE.
One fourth Of the purchase money in Cash on
The day Of Sale, and the residue in equal install
mems, in on" and TWO years from the day of sale,
the credit payments to bear interest from the
day OF sa!c, aud 10 be secured BY the Bond or
Bonds Of the purchaser, with surety OF su,eties
to be approved ly the Trustee; or al the option
Of the purchaser, the whole, or a larger part
than one fourth Of the purchase money. may be
paid IN cash on the day of sale, or on the raliii-
cation thereof by the Chancellor.
GEORGE EARLE, Trustee.
March 9th '52-ts
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-04-03
FOR SALE.

A SUPERIOR LOT OF NURSERY TREES,
A-Applc, Peach, Pear, Cherry, Plum and
Apricot. Also Silver Naples, Grape Vines,
Strawberry and Raspberry Plants, all large
growth Orders punctualy attended to and
forwarded. Apply at the Nursery, Concord
vile, Delaware County, Pa, or at &c North
9Th ST., Philadelphia.
JAMES S. PETERS g. SON.
March 203w.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-04-03
GABRIEL ID. CLARK,
Water Street, (near Calvert Stu
Baltimore.
WHERE
The Finest Stock of Watches

In this Country are offered for Sale
TUST received a very superior article of En-
y glish Lcuer Watches, expressly for the use of
persons requiring rery Precise Time. These
Watches are recommended TO Conductors, En-
gneers and Miners. They are now used ex-
tensively on the English Railroads, and have
proved themselves Time-keepers in every sense
ofthe word.
R7-Ihe Dlals are so arranged that it is easy
to tell the Time Day or Night.
C~l am also sole agent for w. DIxoN's Gel
EBRATED LONDON WATCH. BY appointment to
the Admiralty, WIN. Dixon, Chronometer and
Watch Maker, No. 45 Kings Square, Goswell
Road, London.
Each ofthese watches have Certificate, with
the Makers name attatched,-and
II Guarantee for Tro Years!
~I also keep all kinds Of JEWELRY,
CLOCKS, and SILVER TABLEWARE.
March 10, ON
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-04-03
EXCELSIOR
BUILDING HARDWARE
AND
Tool Store E,XCIlSi. civ.

u The largest and only establishment u Of The
kind in the United States.
WIN. NJ. MCCLURE s. BRO,
No. 2S7 Markef Street, u6ore IN,
PHiL.4DELPULA.
M MANUFACTURERS Depot for Locks Of all
III kinds, warranted quality; Premium Porce-
lain Knobs, over co Patterns; Silver Plated
Hinges, &c., with the most complete assortment
OF all modern patterns in this line. Builders
and Dealers are invited to CO II and Examine our
stock Catalogues sent by Mail if desired.
20 Hot Air Registers and Nenilators. at
Factory prices. [mar 10 6m
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-04-03
w. Pinfklaey l1 Wing,
JAS. II. MCCULLOUGH.

A TTORNEi AT LAW and Solicitor in Chan
~ Gerry, has opened an office in Elk,on adon.
ing the residence oi Dir. II. II, Mitchell, where
ne may at all times be consulted on professional
business. HE Will also attend to the location
OF MlLi1.3RH L.3ND H8RR.7NTS. thIuuoh
an agent IN Missouri, who in all cases will per.
sonally inspect the land before max ing the lcc,.
ton. fDcc6 ,5I
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-04-03
THE CECIL WING
BY P. C. RICKETTS,;

OFFICE NEXT DOOR TO THE POST OFFICE.
The terms are Two dollars year in advance,
anil two dollars and fifty cents if not paid in adj
vance.
RATES OF ADvERTIslNG.-1 square weeks
81; 25 cents for each subsequent insertion;
square months So, 6 months S., | year $l2.
Fractions of a square to be charged as n square.
Long yearly advertisements at the rates of$l2
for one third ofa column.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-04-03
70 TzEE LADIES.

SPEC1AL attention of the citizens of Elkton
- and vicinity, particularly the ladies, J is call
ell 10 an invnc" of fashionable Dress Goods
opened this week at the Brick Store House, merit
door TO Johnson's Hotel; in the invoice there is
some beautiful style Barace DrLaincs. which
they are determined TO sell al 49, cents, worth
-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-04-03
TWO FARMS
At Public Sale.

by virtue ola Decree of the High Court of
- Chanccry of Maryland, the undersigned, as
trustee, will offer at Public Sale, nj the Court
House door in the town ofElkton, on
1uesaay, the 9Th day Of .AprH, 1852.
al O'Clock P. NJ, the real estate of the late
Robert Weir, lying and being in Elk Neck. Ce-
ril county, on the public road leading from Elk.
ton to Turkey Point This Real Estate has re-
Gently been divided into two farms.
No Contains
1S1 Hcroo n
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-04-03

Scotch Ginghams at 12a cts worth 1s
Beautiful Calicocs at 81
Plaid and striped Cambrics l25" "
Super qualify Baragc DLaines % 40
Blk and white Ginghams l251 IS
Changeahe Poplins 30 40
Changeable Glacc Silk 90 c. worth 1.1O
Rich Igur'd Silk. 81 worth 100
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-04-03

ON MONDAY next,
the 22l Of March, the
Steamer Lady Wilmer,
Can't. Joshua Penaiia =
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-04-03
SllEiEeHEF,s NOTICE.

March 9th '52-ts.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-04-28

INTERESTING ARTEsIAS WELL.-There ia
an Artesian Well, at the cotton factory of Joel
Matthews, Esq, in Dallas county, Alabama,
which discharges 600 gallons Of water DER
minute. or $4,000 gallons in twenty four
hours, exceeding any well in America. The
water flows out with such force, taat If pieces
OF stone as large as an segg, or a halfdoIlar,
are thrown in, they are Immediately elected.
The sand. gravel, &C., made by the auger, are
also forced out by water, which is perfectly
clear, limpid, and pleasant to the taste. The
diameter of the well is little over six inches,
and il is Mr.. Matthews intention, as soon as
he has had it tubed the entire distance now
completed, to have the boring continued to a
greater depth. This will make il, il is be-
lieved, the most wonderful Artesian Well in
America.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-04-28
ID EAL ESTATE FOR sALE.-we will

ID EAL ESTATE FOR SALE.--We will
III sell lot of about FIVE acres of LAND, North
east of the city, just beyond the corporation
line, improved with a neat, small dwelling houee,
handsomely enclosed, kitchen. barn, and an
icehouse; together with other conveniences. The
whole lot is under good plank fence, is very pro-
ductive and has on it one Of the best springs in the
vicinity of the city The situation is very high and
healthy, and is altogether most desirable retreat
for a small family. For terms, apply to
TOLEh * COOK,
an General Agents
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-04-28

II feel" said an old lady, "that I've got
about through with this world. shan't enjoy
much more trouble, nor suffer much more com
fort"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-04-28
GRRAT BAKGAINs IN DRY GOODS

VI especially in GRAPE SRAWLS, at No 175
Broad street. The subscriber respectfully invites
the ladies and the public in general his well and
carefully selected stock of Dry Goods. which he
recently bought in New York for cash, and which
he pledges to sell as cheap as any other establish
ment in the city. He is constantly receiving the
latest and most fashionable styles OF Dry Goods and
other Fancy Articles and Trimmings. purchased
for him by his brother, Isaac RosenfeId, who re
sides in New York The f lowing are some of the
articles viz: white, plain and embroidered Grape
Shawis Barege de LANES: Silk Tissues; Silk Popins;
Foulard and Fancy Silks; French Silk Mitts; Ja-
comets and Lawns; Embroideries of every descrip-
tion great bargains in L C Hdkfs; Irish Linens;
1874 linen sheetng and snirtings of all Sorts Table
Diapers Towiings; Napkins Prints; the best patent
Skirts; silk and cotton Hosiery, in great variety
Mattngs and Carpets, and in fact all other Goods
usually kept in dry goods and fancy stores; also, q
good assortment OF Goods for gentlemen and boys
wear, such as Broad Clo,hs, Cassimeres, Linen
Drillings, Vestings, &c. &C. -
an 20-lm II. ROSENFELD.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-04-28

THE TRAGEDY OF THE "NEw York AND
ERIE RAILRoAD."-We recently came across
the following affecting extract taken from. an
unpublished play entitled, "Death and the
New York and Erie Railroad, or forty miles
an hour, and killed by daylight"
Edgar-Adieu, my life, my love.
Pauline-Say'st thou adieu?-
y Sis like Ike . heavy dumni;ur here. nv life M
Ah, whther goest thou in this strange hastel
Edgar-Nay ask me not You rack my soul
with sorrow.
Pauline-Speak. Edgar, must know.
Edgar-Well, i'll must, Pauline, 10 Dunkirki
Pauline-To Dunkirk? No. no! mol
Edgar-Yes by the Erie Railroad,
Pauline-Nay, then, JareeeA forerert All is
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-04-28
RTCHMOND STOVE WORKS.

ID lhe best premium and air tight Cock Stoves,
parIor, Office and factory heating Stoves: hollow
the above department the attention of dealers In
his city and throughout the State is invited IRON
RAIf.INGS for dwellings, balconies verandahs,
parks and tonbs, comprising the most desirable pat.
terms Of Gothic Grecian and fancy styles, VIII be
manufactured to order at short notice.
NH 3o-lm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-04-28

When prosperity was well mounted, she let
go the birdie, and soon came tumbling out Of
the saddle.