The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-01-21
WHOLE No. e5l

world no longer as "cold and dreary,"
but as the lively creation of ii Father
who always guards the true veal OF his
children with Infinite tenderness. Re.
atty, in tones Of gentle tirmness, now
bids thee be no longer "friendle :. -
Though bright angels, whose wings
made holy music as they lowered DER
her couch, have carried thy mother to
the blessed Spirit Land, they have laid
her in peace and perfect Joy in Sa-
viour's bosom, where OTHERS OF the low.
ed ones are also sleeping! Thy moth
er's spirit stlll holds communion with
thine own, and draws thy soul hrav-n-
ware, as the poet represents the evening
sun through parted summer clouds,
drawing into its bosom the va ors OF the
earth 3. Be happy then in the bliss of
others, and mourn not causelessly; '.the
falreSt flowers and cypress chaplet which
we can place on monuments dear to US
is fruit wreath of Good deeds ~
CosMoPoLiTEs.-How near all the
world is to everywhere to be sure!
Wagons labeled 'sAu<ralia' meet ex-
presses for "CalIfornia and Oregon;'
ships are sup within five minutes
walk; for all the ports in Chrlstendon,
and some in Heathendom. Chinese are
selling smokes" and Indians beads and
buCkSk,ns, on the corners, while an Ital-
ian hard by, grinds out of an asthma,i-
cal musical mill "Bonaparte Crossing
the Rhine"
One meets man on Broadway right
from Astoria, and 10! another, with a
carpet-bag in his hand, is just walking
the plank, en- route for the China Sea.
No matter where you live; a locomo-
tive's whistle will ''scare you up" or a
Geographic nerve give twinge or two
in your behalf. Humanity nowadays.
is undergoing grand process Of tritu-
ration. Such a rounding off of angular
it!rs; such an assimilation of hetrroge-
ncous elements were never seen before
since the world began. We saw
friend yesterday from Pembina. TO
get here he had bestridden a pony, pad
died canoe, driven a dog team, taken
passage in steamer, rocked in a coach,
and "rdden on a Rail" His bill of
fare included pemmicam and frogs; fish
fiom ST. Anthony and fruit from st.
Louis; buffalo tongues from lndepend-
ence, and oysters from Rock Bay.
/ He had slept on the ground and on
blankets; on mattresses and the soft side
of a plank; on feathers and drer-Sklus.
He had paid his fare in blue beads aud
bank bits, poultry and peltry, buffalo
robes and bullion. He had gurgtpe In
dian, shattered Spanish, Emped French,
and talked English, and here he was
looking for all the world like one to tn"
''manor born" the skirts of his coat of
legal longitude, his boots of veritable
leather, and his Uranium respectfully IT,
led. He had become IA cosmopolite.
We are all becoming cosmopolites.
Tribune.
DEATH OF THE Warehouses WELLEs-
LEy.-We learn from the English pa
pers that the Marchioness Wellesley died
on the 18th ul,., at Hampton Court, af-
ter a short illness. She was daughter
of the late Richard Canton, Esq, of
Maryland, and grand daughter of the
celebrated Charles Carroll of carrollton,
one of the signers of the Declaration of
independence. One of Lady Wrlles-
lev's sisters is MIS-. Mc'ravish; another
is Duchess of Leeds; and, another, the
Dowager Lady Stafford. Lady Welles-
ley's first husband was Robert Pattison,
Esq. In 1928 she married the late Lord
I Wellesley, eldest brother Of the famous
Duke of Wellington. Her adys'ip
was for many years Lady of the Bed
Chamber to Queen Adelaide.
IT FOLLOWED IIIN-When the Amer
lean has was unlurlrd from its staf,n
Tampico, an aged Spaniard was heard
invelghing with iugubrion% earnestness
against the pertinacity with which the
flag had pursued his fortunese 81 was
de Spanish consul in de Louisiana, but
soon dat flag he was raise and | GO to
Pensacola but soon dat flag VS. over
me dare. | live den in de Texas, but
dat flag follow me dare. Says |, go
where dat flag never come; ] come to
Tampico, but here is dat flag again. |
believe il go to the devil, dat same flag
will follow me dare"
PuLAsKI.-James Lyman of South
Carolina; publishes letter in the New
York HeraM denying that the remains
of Count Pulaski were found at Savan-
nah. He GATES that the Count, after be-
| ing wounded refused to remain at 81
vannah, bat took passage with his (Lv-
nah's) grandfather Tor Charleston, and
died on the passage, and was thrown
overheard.
nJ-We learn from the Journal that
the Post Office in Denton, Nd, was
robbed gon Thursday the 9TH inst, of