davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-06-04
G&Eaz.El5sEI ,sEANyrf.

'i''ih subscriber, thankful fox past IN vors, sad
L hoping NF Srict attention to business s'iil
t" merit II liberal share Of public puirouncp,
W""id inform his friends and the public thai Il"
has pWchas I'd Iii" Coach Making .S1at,i,n~
meat, al i@c Brick .T.HU& IioDse, torucrgy cas-
rlrd u by samuel ,iar,.&iI, where il" viii cont
unue the above business IN All lis vNrin,re
branches. He viii be found Il, AZ ti,rc< wei.
prepared with Tie best qHaiity ct seasoned ytnH,
get expressly for the purpose. Il" would also
:Ey, that l." can do Il br Ter job fnr Tie sane
money, tt2a can be got Hp within any rce*on-
ah'2 distance OF hA1--iur This reason: hr is h"t-
ter prepared with mechanics tn tx, the different
h'1nchrS {" worh belonging to l!!r business ana
iIh'wisc purchases his stock in l,rgr Q,lnati-
ttr', al the lowest cash prices, All his work.
'non are of the hrsi and HYe :ervcd Il fnl! np-
premiership 10 ,hD business. lie has on ia1d,
at all times, both new ami secondhand
Fl = Carriages, Baggicg, S&Acies. Roni,-
(S'A;s ~ - c~ags a'& N~"',ei Wagons which
s't--'---=-~1- he viii sch on rcafoUahl" terms.
AZ work warranted for one year, il fairy used
The public wG"l DO well To call naA ;,yarn-
inc Ihc stock Of work before purchasing .l>r-
where. WIN. J. MARCHHANk.
Brick Meeting House, May u 3Inn
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-06-04
--------.------ITONT 70 soc
Man no. afraid Of God, afraid If me.

A man who so rdolizing hiusrlf as 10
afford no friendship beyond his ow n
individuality, could not but mistake the
pollteness of others towards him, as a
homage to his person. Derrick was
one OF those young men OF gentpmanlv
feeling; who would not be outdone in
polltenesS by any one, no matter who
he NIGH; be, Or what might be the COL
OF OF lls face. And even though he could
not respect lin, he was as gracefully
polite as the innate gentleman. Mr..
Ira an was so pressing that he could
not put him off without rudeness. and
remarking that the boat was large and
required two persons to work her in
case OF a biow-he could not think Of
going with him or any one else, unless
tn"y promised cool and prompt obedi-
ence to any command he might give
Mr., Ira jan said he had crossed the ocean
and knew the duties Of sailor. They
embarked; there was light breeze
from the southwest; and the beautiful |
boat, as she gracefully yielded to her
helm, and her canvas filled away, first
o. her port and then on her sthrboard
alternately visiting the sassaras and ,ha
manor side, as she worked down the
Bohemia, those points and inlets which
distinguished it where
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-06-04
THE CECIL WING.
is PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY,


lERMS.--Fwo dollars year in advance, and
two dollars and fifty cents ifpot paid in advanc,
To clubs, in advance five copies for eight dol
lars; ten copies for fifteen dollars.
AnvFRTrstNG.--One dollar a square for three
weeks Insertion; TWENTY-FIVE cents So uare for
each subsequent insertion. Twelve lines of
BREWER, or space equal to thai, make a square.
Fractions OF square, counted as Il square.
Advertisements inserted quarterly, semi-annu-
ally or by the yea! at moderate rates.
t. IandblS and lob Work ofall kinds done
neatly and at short notice. The Office of.sTHE
WIG" Is in the centre of1he town. next door
to 3oct. Wallace's Dug Store
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-06-04

countenance. calmly breatheu hi, last
ru.
'"'F '.' A.
S -, , nature Is hn, art g4Rnown TO the,
Al Jisror ,','"r "'' '"" , r'n' not see
All partial eyti, universal good,
All gracious providence is good aud wise,
Alike IN """t he gave" ahl what denieS'"
In the afternoon Of very warm dav
for the season otthe year, the fall hay
ing set in, Doctor Sluyter BENZ nj
the Tavern on the Point requested
ANNE TO take a seat with him by the
window fronting the river. The lady
" no kept the hotel had met with a pain
iul accident the day before, and Annie
ever ready 10 aid those in distress had
repaired there and there met the Doctor.
1t was with Tire most painful teelings h.
looked upon her, and aitholgh she APP
praleG with that serenty Of counten-
ance, and unshrinking bpneyolence,
wh'ch To one under her circumstances,
vIr'n" ana a firm belief in an oyer rul-
ing Providence only can 3jvr, still I,r
telt the reality OF her situation. and her
fathers prospects as regards this world.
is true the old lady ot th" prison be-
i!"rrd " riSh to be innocent he HIM
sell could hardly realize that he was
guilty, b"t it was no, So with the com
maAty at larg". 1t wanted but a few
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-06-04
E4e '5'ss'E.

Cromwell blackburn, Sixth judicial Circuit
". Of Maryland, for Cecil
ChalhI"y b. Cutler, county, in Chancery,
aud differs. Mar l1ih, 1893,
ORDERED, That the sales made and report
" cd by John Al. Creswril Trustee, tor The
sal" al the Real E>lntc Of Bennett I.u;p, de-
caused, be- ratified AMI confirmed, unlcs, cause
/" the "outrar! thereof be saewn on CO brGptc
the 20lA day otJu!y next; provided copy OF
this order hc inserted in sore newspaper print
cd at E,iI;lon, in Cecil county, once week for
Oh" month hctore the 2Olh day Of june next.
The Report states the aalonat Of sales to be
$3.50. ALHERI CONSTABLE.
True copy. Tr.,
H. II. MITCHELL, Clerk
otthe Circut. C.0r i1. Coed county.
May ~, 80 Ir,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-06-04
For The Ceci! Wig,
COURT HOUSE POINT;
Hts Mystery o. the Fat.

Conclusion OF CHAPTER VIII.


the twill ut and finally disappeared,
he was lost in an agony of thought.
His inability to arrest this disguised
man whom he doubted not had some
evil intentions, or indeed was the real
murderer, caused emotions which in his
extreme weakness quite Frustrated him.
Ottar who had eEerted his skill to no
| purpose, was mortified and vowed re-
ven@e. Cornelius seized this favorable
moment and suCcpedrd in making the
Indian pledge himsply" not to relax his
eXrrtlo1$ until he should discover .he
Wrdrer OF this strange disguise. Assist
ed by Ottar he returned to his home and
rs h. felt that he never more in this
Ut" was again to view the river and the
setting sun, he urged in the most i'm
/ preS>iy@ manner tho fnIfllmcnt of this
I pledge; and with solemn promises on
The part Of Ojtar they separated.
Time wore on aud the preparat ION
for the elnbarka,ion Of the Indians were
completed, They had opened the graves
Of their principal chiefs and secur ID
their bones to take with them. ana only
waited for Ottar in order TO set out. tie
kept them back as long as he could in
III" hope Of securing thu aNpariton but
n was doomed ;odisarpoi0tmvnt HIS
red brethren at length BECAME impatient
TO 90 and he was compelled to tx the
'''' . ''' we ""\' EVENING re hao
=, ,',,'''' nv TYSON '"u Nl"'ng 'Aa1 'ne}
,'' 'o' 'f"l' ""9r o" IN" root open dur,
NY ''' war;" m'Sn,<' ne n@o prepared
'''e'''S ''' Sc"''"S Inc roo! ana gaining
III "" 'I""o'' o"' "'I"Pio'Nl'n"ht again
a ~ ",,'' '''''' '"' on '''' morning o! III"
""9 '"'f r'' 10 e'''"'FN' 'ae PRISON
was "''"I''7'" ny posse Oh armed men
' ''t';' ''",' +" wv" FIrl"'"'S !'""'FS
" , '':~'. ''c N''V" ,", QUO 40, want on
-. - J'"''''S ""'' ,'''l' '''-'' Nt'HF A'!'
80. ~. l''>' " P',,''''''" H'''T' II" >"''
,.'I, y, ,'.E w." w. '"' no %"'n purpose
ANY, ''''"' VI VIC 'Ii' N"o l"oN the
: '"',''u'' ~ nav " '''T III ''""'hrS"
~ 'o'.,, .,'' '''So''' "''oo'" '''A' De me
"'j,'' ,' 81 "'',oN' -,
..';, f,,;i;. '',,0'' ,''e ''''''"'S VIZ"
'", nn, 'I l ""' So, ':'''' SICFTo r'"cS
'' 't ~' n w." " ~ ''T' "'"'. '"'y $n@ETd
, "',n O'''' '''s "i'"P'o 'I'''h'h,' ne
.L+ , TO-, r,,,,..,c ~, ~'''.,'''" -
as to l9yar nlt,.S ,r.n, , ,,'9o' u, u" U.S., ~
.,dvon,a,,, .I,a a.; "'4 ~ ''"le
,r;,on.r and h;s ,;an.r.,r n ,:','', .h 49,.
wa. ,.,Y on, r. Vs. ",,.%t,a w." ,L. '',J''
xr.d ,..v n,...,t ,..,., ,t, 'a''' ,r Ivy ~,
ID t.,r,nc, =, ovr;, ..,ant r. 10y -, - a", ".
t.,nnl a. f,.,n,,. r ra,n, = l'y' . a. a.
end with .,5lsr.I ra,,..,anano "' '' ,,,'
yrr,>-.l 10 g.. arc ". b.rs 0,t,r .nJ
o,,5 on o,l,.L,l ,,;, ,.'' ~, ',''' ''''N
n,nIi 49, La',' r'. w. :" ''''' "a
sbor.. If thn En. 1,n Ianl "''. anI w.. .1'
tnr.s,s ~ G,t.".>, '''' '"'N' anu '"'
lr<t ~. w., d... .,.,. L-l.I-:~>u -
=
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-06-04

u ~ IL. IA .tt !tA.4t
As>oolLpd the JaIzIsI ry~ win <ahnr ,1,,, !.
served to a.v,ls, ,ho ,o,,o, ,lo,,r.,t.,,,
I feaIjnrs !, thn hr,ast Of narrill. H..
TRAIN also ann.,,nJ doI;',hta,1 NO, ill.,,
he Eniovad flo scenery hnr,~s hin, Ln,
the trin afnr1ad hin =, an,ar.n,;1,. ~,
mass ap,av t1,t t;a'a r..t ~ f",,', ~ w.
want Of internal rpsonrray n,l.ss ocn,,-
MED Win sonath;nc. n.y, hnn,. 90 I;.,
l. IS unon his hands and Aha r,a.o.;o,
hal never entered L,s Mind ,hat ,T;,na
he MA, So bant p,,nn L;lI;,a y,as tn,,
same Time which ly,. dn;nr a, i con,1
TO xiii him. 'rhns .,ny ra7,o..d do,,,n
the Bohemia into tha i2IL ConrInd;or.
to sail short distance m th,t r,,n1,
they kent the vrSl,rn sbnis shodaI hy
the to~erinu hills and loftv a,ohon,..
rpnts which the t,i], Neck side presents
and it was not until reacbinr thn monk
of piney Cree, that tbp Wild xwsrnin,,
down through its valley mad, thrH
aware OF the approachinr storm Der.
rich's first tho,,ght was ia yorL, her +,
the windward There. under fine h;}ls
WAS secure i!arbor, but after trvinr II,
he found Trajan 700 nervous to assist
him in the prompt working OF the boat.
or in shortening sail, and his only alter
native was to put her away before the
wind. Onward she dashed towards the
Court House Point, and as she nrarcd
1t, he determined if possible 10 make a
harjor Oh its north side. TIE wind had
suddenly veercd round almost to the
south east, and Traian having become
somewhat treasured, Derrick gave him
the main sheet with a strict Injunction
TO ease it oil when directed; he then
rounded her up, and as she rose on the
top Of a ioaming wave and shook her
canvass, Traian fell on bis knees in the
attitude Of prayer with the 1u;in sheet
entangIed aoout his person, and before
Derrick could remedy the matter. she
filled away and carsiyed. Dprricl;
struck out molly and catching hold Of
the boat with one hand he seized I'raan
with the other and endeavorp,) TO keep
his head above water, but his legs being
entangled in the main sheet every lurch
the boat made, as she rose with tie
waves, in spit of Derrick's excy,i,n4
plunged bis head under the water,
i he fury of tine blast h21 bpen s,anf
and in a short time Ol.ar arrived in
canoe and rescued Them, Dnrricl, v.ns
perfectly well but not 50 with Traiqn.
e. l,.l
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-06-04
X09SGl AkBgE2s EgSTggg1a,,

VIZ IiNGTOE, DEL3H,HRE,
TTFtIIS Institution has opened in KING ST.,
81 No. l2l, in a new and caninoalous built
ngs signed to accommodate bal ihilty board
erS, where is Princ!pa! invites those interested
20 call and examine Tor themselves its claims
FOR public patronage. The course n! insruc-
ton embraces the English. Classical and Ornu-
mental Departments, al! Of which wilha hputd
o! competent teachers, the Principal tiHtes
himself that h" can satisfy thr expectations Of
those who may place lacr danshtas at This
Institution
TEnMs--pcr Qmortn q citrca 'reels
Board, washing, fuel and Tuition in
English, $3.50
i2narl Sc, with music md GrRsmer,als 5000
|rnuinrS can hn obtained from the Rev, Jas.
MrIutirc, or by application TO
THOMAS NJ. CANN,
Ayr 20 Principal.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-06-04

GrTne citizens OF Boston are about
TO erect statue III honor of Daniel
Webster.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-06-04

80 sFltfaAs
81 only saw thee. hn' 10 love thee"
Quotes a brinA' thai Iam would rise,
From towIv b,I Of mortar
Up before fair Laarl ; eyes.
'lis true the sStar shines tar above"
The by that !ureS l,sray;
BHt brick should envy NO. that love
On h"rI batS in his way.
"So,u" lnchicr h"ert ihar his" you say
talh von til" v.!Hed rr,zc
Perhaps You think It's you, II least
You'd have Us lhWs au.inlsg.
But common sense would tell US, that
4 6rjrb has got ma hraiu%,
Hi" tn" az INA! wolr t"r Gus skin
a.: taat ii seelps, !. ielsn,.
ForHDry.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-06-04

PmLADHLrAll, June 2.-Ihe great
match between Tacouy and Mac, nile
heats, three best in i've, came OF to-day
Mac was withdrawn after the first heat,
bnt Tacony ran the second mile, ma
king each heat in 2.25a
T. The EIySvi!Ie Railroad ELI was
finally rejected previous to the adjo0vn-
ment Of the Legislature BY large vote
The House refusing to take it up by Il
vote OF 30 nays to - yeas.
DAREER'S FURNITURE GLOSS, for clean
l. m@, rcv,vjng ami brnuIitying cabinet !Wrni-
t1fc, chnnS, &C., giving It r!ch glossy appear
anr" superior 10 ic-raIE.s..a2, ip ale ~
Juae NM. ToAuEHT.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-06-04
% ,ieaNers 1r,0 Correspondents.

IL y very interesting chapter relative to the
Leslie Family will be found on the first PAGE.
0G@The letter from "OM Berks'' will be con-
1inued in one or two numbers more: it will be
found, before it closes, O contain much valua
Bile statistical and other information, from that
AS the wings deem it about election times
benighted counly.
Dg-"CoHH Uonse Poini' is continued this
week. W. were RIGHT in supposina last week
that the remainder Of Chapter VII. lad been
mailed and nlis-carried--it never came To hand;
the author rewrote ii, and we print it in this
number. Next week will probably conclude
tie article.
We have from '.Io!a" another article on
"Spjrtnal Rapplnss."
II Something of an excitement has been
"kIcked up, about III" preaching of other
mrn's sermons and the delivery OF other mems
addresses by certain professor in Delaware
college, and correspondent has called our al
trn'ion 10 the subject. We have now only to
say that such charge Should not hs made
aud we presume, was not made--withnut sHl-
tri"nt grounds; and that any ono who rlavs The
part Of a Literary thief who takes the produce
tlons OF Other mrn and delivers them in adj
dresses, OF prints them, without the credit dae,
ought 10 be exposed.
- The lines to "Lapr9 F." by "Su,qnc-
hnnu' and tn" reply ihrrrto by .Bricky" APP
pear to have walked The Iyle, and perhaps the
Of. tl,,r 81,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-06-04
<I;|!erY 4 Harness Making

NANlD II. COCHRAN. rrSp"c,lNiiy iniclins
IL his friends ead the pUt!ic hat he has re
moved from the Brick Meeting lons" TO Elk
ton, where he continues She above business in
the house LATELY occupied as shoe storr. by
William Jones, IN "hnNR's Ro*, opposite the
,itc Of the old WaShin @lun Hotel.
lie will keep Constant, IN lHnd and mann-
~ iacture 10 nricr, Spanish, sii.rn,
frTTr- 4 Quilted anl rl1ip SADDLES, To-
Eg%f-a4sp selher with Ctwja@r, >Hlhey,
81 -, :, Wagon and Cart HARNESS,
i}mdlgs, Mariinehlcs, Collars, Whips; Spurs,
florse Blankets, Trunks, Faiscs, Gorpr, Bans,
Fly Nets, Patent N&meS, Trace CHAINS, st.,
all OF which'!.e viii dispose ofon the ,ncst rru-
snnahl' terms. lie respectfully solicits ,he
patronage otIhe ruhlir, Wnd warrants his york
10 give entire satisfaction. Imoy - a.n
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-06-04
Fs.ATEA ug NEW ARE,

rLOCkS.-Iu$t received ard for sale, su-
hyperion assortment OF clocks ranging in price
from 4. 81 20 81. Also a large assortment Of
Looking 6 lasscs lrom l2a cts TO 81. Gail and
see oar assortment OF Clocks, Glasses, SC, and
we feel assured you will be inclined to purchase
rI)"r You examine the superior quality Of our
goods Directly opposite loipnson's Hotel.
MAY 2S j. j. SCOTT K BRO.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-02-19
Monongal.cla Navigation Co.

We have been favored with copy Of
the Thirteenth Annual Report Of the Mo-
nongahelu Navigation Company, present
ed January, 1853. We have room only
for the following extracts:
notwithstanding the interruptions that
the navigation has suffered during the past
year, and the fact that the completion Of
The PENNSYLVANIA Rail Road has diverted
from our route all ,hrongh-travel & trade,
vet we are able TO announce the very
gratifying fact, that the tolls amount to
sixty. seyen thousand five hundred and 10
dollars and 20 cents, larger sum than
has ever before been collected in one
year; showing most concIusively the va.
Iuc Of this improvement 10 the citizens Of
tho Monongahcla Valley, and the rapidity
with which the local trade is increasing
upon it.'
"On the 14;h October last, the Board
authorized the Presiden, 10 negotiate a
loan Of one hundred and twenty-five
thousand dollars at par, upon on issue Of
roupon bonds payable ten years after date,
for The purpose Of building the new lock,
and paying M the outstanding indebted
ness of the Company. This arrangement
has been partially consnmmaled; and
thus The old bonds will be satisfied, and
it is believed, funds will be obtained as
fast as required for the construction OF
the Lock- %.
It is expected tina, before the close Of
the present season. the Company will be
euabled TO place Lock and Dam No. 3
under conlract.'
70 Lock and Dam No. S will be con-
slructetl at or above Brownsville. and OF
course will be extending the Slackwater
somewha, in this direction.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-02-19
Telegraphed for the Pittsburg Dispatch.
FROM MEXICO.
New ORLEANs, Feb. l2.

Dates are received from Mexico to
the Goth of January.
After the election of Congress by
Ceralio, fty-cight members assem-
bled ut q private house on the 2lst,
impeached Ccralio, and elected Oso-
rio, Governor of Pucbla, President
aa interim. Osorio refused to accept.
The garrison of the city has pro-
nounced in favor of the plan of Qua
dalajara. The Siglio says that the
revolution is ended, as the whole
country sin favor ofthe plan of Qua
dalajara. Gen. Bence, Minister of
War, has sent message to Arago,
urging his Immediate presence at the
Capitol. us there can be no cabinet
until his arrival. The latter is march
ing forward.
issIlis reported that Arago is willing
to recognize Ceralia, and also the
Congress, provided the latter will re-
form the Constitution. Ceralio has
issued a proclamation, opening the
ports of Muzatlan, San Bias, lamps
co, Vera Cruz and Camargo. r
The steamer Alba,ross arrived at
Vera Cruz. Great excitement ensu-
ed, as the!people supposed Santa An-
ma was among the passengers.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-02-19
Legislature q Virginia:

Mr.. Mcdonald, of this county, informs
his constituents, through the Democratic
Republican, that " the bill amending the
charter Of the Dunkard creek Turnpike is
now a law. l,provides that Commission.
erssslmli be appointed to value all the
county Bridges On the line Of the Roati
said valuation to be subscribed by the
Court MS county stock IN the road 3-5ths
Of which is to be paid by the State.
The bill 10 extend the Beverly Il Fair
man, Turnpike to West Warren has pas
sed the House. II is all on State account,
The bill 10 Macadamise the Road to
the Cranberry Summit was lost on Friday,
OF, account OF the absence Of members
it will be re considered and passed. ]
,rus, that an appropriation will be got for
the River Improvement, and for the hide.
pendence Railroad, but cannot speak with
any certainty. -t
We have had some hard fighting for the
right Of way to Big Sandy, and are not yet
done with it.n
In the House, Friday, February A.
A bill to appropriate the further sum Of
100000 to McAdamise the North. West
ern Road, was taken up, on motion OF MIR.
Bennett, and the substitute proposed by
Mr.. Boyd being agreed to, the bill was Of
dered to be engrossed and read third
time.
An cngrossed bill allowing the Monon-
gahela Navigation Company The further
time Of three years 10 begin and complete
their work, OH motion Of Mr.. kldwell
was taken up, and on motion Of Mr.. Rus
sell, the rules were suspended with view
10 reconsider the vote by which the same
was ordered to be engrosscd, and on his
motion was amended. On motion OF Mr..
Patrick The bill was further amended, and
ordered 10 be read third time. +.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-02-19
The japan Expedition,

The following brief and explicit re-
ply of the Emperor OF Japan to lei
ter IRON the King Of Netherlands, re-
qnrstlng him to extend 10 all rerri5n na-
tions the privileges hitherto enjoyed BY
the Dutch only, would seem 10 indicate
that the American exploring expedition
10 the domains OF this barbarian is not
likely to meet with hosritabIe recop-
tion.-The emperor appears to have
pretty correct conception Of the Anglo
American propensity for acquiring ter.
rltory, and takes warning from the fate
Of China in permitting the ''ou'side bar
barism" to acquire footing in that
Empire. We give the letter entire:
"7Ne Emperor Of Japan
toMe Hing eftAe Netherlands
| have watched with attention the
events which brought about the funda-
mental change in the policy ofthe Chi
nese Empire, and these very events,
upon which you base the advice you
cave me are Tor me the most evident
proof that Kingdom can never enjoy
a durable peace without the rigorous
exclusion of all foreigners. II China
had never permitted the English TO
establish themselves on large scale
at Canton, and to take root there. ei-
Their the guarrels which caused the war
would not have taken place, or the En-
g:ish would have found themselves SO
weak that they would have at once
sunk in the conflict. But from the INC
ment when China allowed herself TO be
touched on one point she rendered her
sell vulnerable on others. This was
the reasoning oimy great ancestor when
he granted you the facility Of trading
with Japan, and but for the proof Of
friendship which you had frequently
given TO our country il is certain you
would have been excluded as oil the ma
lions Of the West have been. Now
that you are in possession Of this priv
ilege, ] am willing that You should con-
tinue to enjoy il; but will take care
not 10 extend II 10 any other nations,
for il is easier 10 maintain dyke than
to prevent the enlargement Of the brea-
ches which are permitted in it. ; have
gwen orders TO my officers in consc-
quqnce, and the future will prove 10
you that our policy is wiser than that
Of the Chinese Empire.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-02-19
CONGRESSIONAL.
.1slssteplea for the pitt.euss slspa.eA.
WAanxoroN Cry, Feb. /


SE&ATE.-Mr. Mason from the
Committee on Foreign Relations,
maoea report relative to the eaab.
lisarmen, ola British Colony ut BaIize,
concluding with resolutions 10 the ei.
Eect thar no action was required. as
nothing contained in the Bulwcr aud
Clayton treaty could bc construed as
affecting tho tito or existing rights Of
Great Britain 10 The English settle.
,nCnts in Honduras.
Tho Texas debt bill was taken ur,
Mr.. Houston opposed ii. It was post
pnnea until Thursday next, Tho Son
ate then adjourned.
In executive session thrScusm in.
definitely postponed ac,ina "A Mr..
Badgers nomination for the Supreme
Court.
HOUSE.-Mr Seymour, If New
Yolk, introduced bill To establish
reciprocal trade with the British North
American Provinces Oh certain con-
di,ions.
The House went INTO Committee
On the Army Bill, which was finally
passed.
The House then adjourned.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-02-19

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