davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-12-22

Total for the army and DEEPEN
dent branches Of the service, { sl5O27 ,4s0
To tai for both military services sos ,55l 1855
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-12-22
THE CECIL WIG,

is PUBL SHED EVERY SATURDAY,
DYP c. RICKETTS,.
TERMS.-S2. 100 a year, in advance.
$50, if not paid advance.
..- 500, for clubs of Five.
1900, for clubs of Ten.
ADVERTISEMENTS not exceeding a
sIu,rc will b. published three times for one
d ,litr; an | w.nty five cents for each subse.
q,.at Insertion; longer ones in the same pro-
PORTION. ~ Twelve lines BREWER, or space
clrll to that make squars. Advertisements
ri,lish ii quarterly. scmi-annually or yearly
at M ,r,tc rates. Advertisements sent with
olt the number of times they arc to be insert
C being st ited will be continued until forbid
an .hir.cd according to the above rates.
GyIo paper discontinued until all arrcar-
ages are paid.
90 lin a. copies of the paper, FIVE cents.
ryV. b. PALaER, the American News
p,p.r y.nt, is The only authorized .Agcm for
thi, paper in the cities Of Boston. New York
AL Philadelphia, and is duly empowered to
take advertisements and subscriptions al the
rates As required by us His receipts will be
regarded as payments. His Offices are Boston
Scollay's Buildings: Ncu York. Tribune Build
ings: Philadelphia N. Z. corner Of Fifth and
Chestnut streets.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-12-22
REMOVAL.

TTVHE subscriber bcgs leave to inform his
Il friends and the Public generally, that he
has moved to the Store House formerly &C.
cuped by James Denny, Esq, where he will
be pleased to see his old customers and all
those who wish to purchase cheap Goods.
SAMUEL Ii. MILLER.
Der 18th 1874
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-12-22
The Casseday "?cach Blossom
FARM
AND VALUABLE
PERSONAL PROPERTY
AT
TRUSTEES SALE.

TRUSTEES SALE:
DY virtue ola Deed of Trust from Jamcs
ID Casseday and wife aid Joseph A. Cas-
scday, the undersigned Trustees, will offer
ut Public Sale, at the Court House door, in
the town Of Elkton, on
Tuesday, the sth duy Of January, 1856,
at 2 O'Clock p. NJ, all the Real Estate here
matter described. and known as the Case
day ssPEACll BLOSSOM" FARM. This
farm is situated in Sassairas Neck, Cecil
county, Maryland, about six miles below
Cccilton, and on the pubic road leading
from that place to Grove Point. 1t contains
G35 Acres, 1 Il. and 2S p,
More or less, and extends to the Sassatras
River, where there is good WHARF and
STEAM BOAT LANDING, belonging to the
property. The Peach Orchard OH this Farm
contains from
80, 900 to 10000 Trees,
now in vigorous bearing condition, and COW
ers an area of about 400 Acres. 1t has fur
nishcd for market in II single year over
Serenity Thousand Baskets of Peaches.
The superiority of the fruit is well known in
the Philadelphia market. There is also on
the premises u small APPLE ORCHARD of
select trees, and sufficient WOODLAND for
the uses of the Farm. The residue of the
Land is mostly arabic, and has been divided
into fields of convenient size, all ofwhich are
well watcrcd. The soil is of excellent quail.
ity, and has been very highly improved. 1t
yields abundant crops of wheat, corn, oats,
hay, &c. The fencing is in good order.
On this Farm is a comforta- FL
BILE DWELLING HOUSE, and GS1rN =
a commodious kitchen, fitted up &M .ssK
with boilers, cooking range, and fsstlE bad ksssS
many modern convcnicnces. Sz-ssea-1
Also several small BUILD
Q4rs INGS for the accommodation 1.nA
IrtAS$SSoz of laborcrs; II Meat house, IsrHa,E
i'tlttI with deep Dairy Cellar; Car fit,15in
pentcr's Shop, Toulouse,
Barn, Stables and Shedding; two pumps OF
good water, one near the house, the other at
the Barn, and IL product We vegetable garden
convenient to the kitchen.
This Farm has every advantage of location,
being directly on navigable water, and having
command of the Philadelphia and Baltimore
markets. 1t is one of the most productive
estates in Maryland, and presents unusual
advantage to capitalists. 1t will DC sold in
whole or in parcels, as shall be thought best
on the day Of Sale.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-12-22

WOODLAND
AT PUBLIC SALE.
T1IE subscriber will sell at Public Sale at
l. the Court House door in Elkton, Cecil
county, Md, on
Saturday, the 22nd day Of December, 1856,
a tract of WOODLAND, containing
366 Acres, More or Less.
This land is situated in Cecil county, about
one and half miles south of the Philadcl-
phia, Wilmington and Baltimore railroad,
and about two miles distant from Elk River,
between Elkton and North East. Itabounds
in CHESTNUT TIMBER suitable for making
rails, posts, cross ties, &C., and will be sub
divided into smaller tracts, so that persons
who may desire a smaller tract to furnish rail
timber for their farms, can be suited.
TERMS OF SALE.
Onc-third cash; the balance to be paid in
two equal instruments in one and two years
with interest from the day of the sale; the
credit payments to be secured by bond and
mortgage or by the note of the purchaser
with approved security. A plot may be seen
at the office of the subscriber.
Cy"Salc to commence at = O'Clock p. NJ.
JAMES 7. MCCULLOUGH,
Dec. l, '55-ts. Attorney.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-12-22
On Thursday, January 10Th,
Personal Property, TO wit:

1856, at II O'Clock A. NJ, the undersigned
Trustees, will offer for sale, On the Farm
above described, the following
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-12-22
NEW FALL GOODS.

WE have just returned from tho city with
w largo and spcndid nssor mcnt of all kinds of
Fall Goods. comprising Cloths Casimeres, CAST
nctts. Blue Black and Fancy; also large variety
OF l.adys Dress Goods of cvcry kind and at all
prices. Clothing; coats. pants. vests shirts and
drawers Of various kinds and very cheap. for sale
by ALDRIDGE& GRANT
Oct. 6.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-12-22
Horse Company Meeting.

TNIIE first annual meeting of "TlIE FELL
Il LOWSIlIP PERSISTIvE HORSE
COMPANY" for the recovery of stolen
horses. &C., will take place at Friends
School House, West Nottingham, on 9TH day
the Doth inst, at l O'Clock 7. NJ. Those
who wish to become members and to have
their horses and other property under the
protection of the Company are invited to at
tend. WM. WARING,
Dec. l5-2w Secretary.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-12-22
NEW STYLES =! FALL CLOTHING

A 7 tho Dry Goods store of f. BROWN. JR.
"A Elkton. Md. a full assortment of Ready made
substantial Clothing to which the attention Of
buyers is invited. sept. %, i55.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-12-22
NEW FALL, GOODSl

NEW FALL GOODS!
TUST opened lot of new Fall Goods at the Dry
y Goods store of Il. Brown. Jr.. suitable for the
coming season. to which the attention of tho com
munity is invited, Isept %. 1885
THAT'S, BOOTS, SHOES and CAPS,
IL to suit all tastes and all purses We have
the Very finest articles of black silk Hats as we'll
as fine felt and cheap wool. We have stout. heavy
Brogans, fine Calf skin Boots, and heavy double
sold boots MAY / BRO.
Oct 20 --F
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-12-22
SPRING 4 SIMMER COODs

DLACk, Plain and Watered Silks, Rice
ID Plaid Powered Silks, at IS C; Changea.
ble Silks. G2a to IS C; Striped and Plaid Silks
- to SI.37a; large lot OF Lawns. fast colors,
8. C; plaid and striped lawns, l2s C, worth
49, C; Calicos. fast coIors, 81 to 10 c; Ba-
RACES, Challis, Barage de LANES, De Bcges.
nc. Also
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-12-22

PAPER HANGING L. FRESCOlNG
Done in the ncnteSt style 10y
DOWNING, GRIFFITH Il co.
Dec, % lS.1-tf
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-12-22
G35 Acres, l Il. and 2S p,

More or less, and extends to the Sassafras
River, where there is II good WHARF and
BOAT LANDING, belonging to the
The Peach Orchard OH this Farm
80,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-12-22

MATING AND CARPETINGS.
Just received lot of Ingram. Hemp and
Vcnitian Carpet, a.. ga and Ga. White
and Colored Mattings, which we are selling
off very low for cash, or country produce.
North East, June 2 HUGHES BRO.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-12-22

COAL YARD.
HOARD II ALDRIDGE announce to their
Il friends that they are in receipt of first
quality Oh stove coal, which they will sell at
a small advance. ICct. 13-tf.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-12-22

~ 10 HORSES, 8 c,,.aa
nyT-fJT MULES, 7COWs, lMNEY
AM 2yoke Of OMEN, KY
s.Se}aualZ a large stock ottsiss:ss:.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-12-22

nRESs GooDs.-Alapaca from I2,cs to sloo
Dper yard; French Merinos. Coburg Cloths
Parmeta Cloths. Cashmcrcs. and Delaines; had.
some styles Of the latter article at 12 cts per yan
for sale by, May i Bro
R'kton, Oct 18th 1855
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-05-23
J D II y ] i Y

PIERRE JAY. the great grandfather of
the subject of this memoir was one of
those rersecuted lIugenots who wsrs'driv
Ell fis>,u France by the cruel rev"ea,io of
the edicr af Nantes He fed - Englanl
His sou. Augustus barely escaping with
has life came tn America. aud settled in
New York Here he married. and lived
in prosperity until i75l. when he died
leaving ore son and three daughters =
This SON. named Peter was the father of
Jsshn. .Ie was :. III marclIant Of great re
speetibility in New York. and. having ac
qnired a large fortune, retired to All estate
on Long Island
John Jay, the eighth child of Peter
was born IN the city of New York Dc
cember IL l745 lie was grad ia,ed at
Columbia Calleyc. 1854 with the highest
hannrs of his class and. in l763. was al
mitted TO the bar with the most brilliant
prospects A cotemporary thus SPEAKS uf
him His talents aud virtues gave at
that period pleasing indications Of future
emineuce. He was remark BILE fnr strong
reasoning powers. comprehensive views.
indcfatigable application, aud uncommon
firmnesS of mind
nr. Jay would doubtless have risen tn
great emiuence in his profession had be
been permitted to pursue it; but the po-
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-05-23
VOL. VIII.--NO. e6.

of CONTAINING two or more barrels The
inrpenilue Is placed in tile retort, the oil
driven oil by the process If di>tillation,
aud stored away. and rasin is left as tho
residium. Bat the uses of the pine tree
do not cease with its Efc
= In the tree If the long leaved pine the
res'nous matter becomes concentrated i'm
the interior layers of tire wood. when its
vegetation ceases. This dead wood known
tho oIgi"ut the south as light wood. is
then selected far the manufacture of tar
The tree is cnt into b:lets of conven-
lent size. whic', are placed together in a
pile and covered with earth. in much the
manner that wood is placed in charcoal
kiln. IN New + gland This stack of
wo"d Is built however upon a mound Of
earth prepared f'r the purpose. the sum-
unit of which deeliueS from the circutrfrr-
encc To tue centre where a cavity Is f.rm-
ed connected by Il little canal With a ditch
which surrounds the mound After the
pile Is ready In be ignited, fire is placed
IN the centre of the ton. aud "a slow COM
bastl"n maintained until all the resinous
matter is melted ruui,ins ir,to the central
cavity, aud frora that into the outer ditch.
whore it is collected the tar of commerce.
aud placed in barrels for expectation -
These trees when cut green aud sawed in
To boards become the vaiua bic lumber so
much used at the norti, for hpnring aud
other purposes Thus these f,rests Weld
ing with little comparative labor aud ex-
pendIture of money 50 much that is valu-
able and necessary In the mecitau Gal arts,
become sources "f great profit and un-
attractive, dirty Wilmington. North Car
olinIa Is the great exporting city Of these
staples uf that State. much of which has
been kept back in the country the past
few moutls. or account of the difficulty
of transporting it. the southern rivers be-
ing very low indeed -
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-05-23
THE 1uRPENTINE TREE.

The State of North Carolina contains
upwards of Two mllli"u acres "f wild
Swampy laid, which l. covered principal
ly by heavj growth of pitch pine tim
Der. Tie trees are generally Of very
great size and extend IN unbroken fnrest>
for miles ani miles These furests are
more valuable 10 the State than al its
mines OF golden ore. for they produce i'm
menSe quantities "f tar. pitch. turpcntlme
AID rosIn ] lie writer of letter to tie
Hampshire Gazette gives an interesting
description of the manner III which the
ricli llices of these trees are procured
aud manufactured The first process lac
saws. is To cut In the trunk of tree near
the grnund. deep hole or cavity, of the
capacity of about three pi"ts. Above
TIN, III various places. incisl inS are mlrie
in the tree. aud shallow groove is cut ia
the bark leading from every incision to
the hole. so that all the sap escaping from
the wenuds will flow down to the reser
voir designed for its reception
This process of chipping is repeated
every week or two. To give a fresh surface
frnrn which the juice exudeS, until after a
few years the trees are blazcd on every
side To a height of ten or twelve feet
Large forests of dead tree are constantly
seen. standing tall aud erecr, without
branch or bark, resembling large ship
ard flied with tall disnantled masts -
Into the boxes near the ground the iiice
crude turlentine. begins 10 w about
the middle "f March slowly at frst, bu,
more rapidly as the warm season advan
cs.s, and slawly again In autumn. unt'i II
ceases altogether III winter. Tie liz I'D
about the consistehce of honey, as it 4 rvs
is removed from the excavations, as they
are filled aud transferred to barrels wliers
IL @ ;omes spft sDlid. Tne averag,
Weld ot these trees. a | was Infur.ued
Is about hre gallons each year F"
A barrel of this sap Contains usuIlly
seventeen per cent OF oil or spirits o
turpentine, and this is distilled from i
by means of rude distilling apparatus
consisting of large iron retors, capable
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-05-23
4 True HEROINE.

If the post of co,umander-in chief of the
allied armies before Sebastop'l is to be
gwen to the person whom the press and
people of the civilized world designate to
snccecd the old 70 .ies and re l-ta pists our
candidate is decidedly Miss Nightingale
Just read the following, aud see how she
: takes the responsibility
Lately transport of sick arrived at
Scutari In the hospital, where no bed
ding could be provided for them. they were
laid on the wooden floor of the corrider
Miss Nightingale immediately sent to the
purveyur for beds and mattresses but got
the answer that no stores could be deliv
cred by him unless he got regular order
on foolscap, signed By the two respective
officers aud physicians of the hospiral-
Mss Nightingale sent him word again
that she must have the bedding immedi-
a,ely. but promised that the necessary
formalries should be complied with as
soon as the officers and physicians should
return and fnd time for writing Meet
lug with second refusal she ordered some
twenty c.nvaleseenfs To follow her, went
straight to the store house, had its doors
forced open, and carried away the nee
essary articles The store keeper stood
agast at such unceremnnious infraction of
his authority and of all official routine,
bu: the ladv cody said Report TO the
head quarters that Miss Nightingale has
forced open the doors and carried away
| what was wanted for the protection of the
! life of her Msjesty's sick soldiers on her
own responsibility.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-05-23

.srrfpal of Dir. Patterson MIR w j. Patterson
who with Mr. PARK. was compelled TO flee from,
ParkvilIe TO escape the fury of Mr. Afchison's
mob. arrived in this city with his family, on Fri
day evening He favored US with cali on Sat
ureiay and gives MS some furfhe- particulars of
The proceedings of the mob but they do not differ
materially from those which We have already
published MIR Patterson appears 10 be
eeliept state of preservation. We did not under
stand that he had yet determined upon his future
course as he is in Doubt wheiher he will be pre-
mite 10 return to Missouri or not.
MIR. Park started with MIR Patterson from ST
I.ouis ar-i is now al Magnolia. Woodlord [ o. in
This Stale, where be ownsa valuable farm---Chsc
Tress
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-05-23

II The Sfesens Point Itnsry says thar the
quantity of humber manufactured IN that portion
OF The Sra'- the present season Is unusually heavy
Messrs McIndoe 4 Shutter alone have at least one
hundred thousand dollars worth on the water IN the
shape of rats
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-05-23
DsNTA5 CARD.

np- J. c HOW ELLIS. having succeedsd to the Prac-
IL ice Of UR. L.. P. HrssxK. hzs"pened UtN1AB.
pFFfCE. ard iBteeds makirg perm sns IT location
in siuers Pcut woJid heref"re spectuily soici,
The cua isnee and patronage Z the community
All operations ncieY hie Prssis ssion will be
formed in . tharo .xh and work msniike manner Dnc
attent'on paid the tresu ar',ses Of ciidrn
Teeth mi saton all be uss d order t1
asnid pain much sshle, in any and ever, opera
tioa.
nrrtcK, In the Masonic Hall, the Wisconsin
Bank. ses,denee at Ms Heprys Cottage. once
hours, from A. N to P. M
-RuvERErCR-
l. p. HtGBEE, OF Shullsbrrg.
Mineral Point, Oetr IIth, 1854.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-05-23

raksr Found and .3srsssed a irlrgTaphic dis
patch states thar Baker who sls2, Bill Poole. has
been foum, m heari the Isabella Jewetf. al sea
brought 10 New York. and confined IN the To u Is
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-05-23

%Nrs Partingtnu says she was much
elacidated last Sunday. on hearing 6ne
concourse on the parody Of the prodigious
son.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-05-23
MINERAL POINT TRIBUNE.

,rprtsHED EVERY WEDNESDAY MORNING
!. Hitons Sone Etock, Third Flour on The Corner
= ciestaut and High Sts Mineral Point IpIs .by
GEOR f w. Hiss.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-05-23

rWhat part of speech is kissing A
conjunction.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-05-23
j. 3. MOFFETT, M. D.

ANtNt; ,I.r ,n. ,tIy oca'.-i Huid
respectfully tend lis utessioEai seTyIcvs sle
ctiIan- The L. aud vic ni.S.
Hr.r IN the rooms Isrme-iv occupied by Cobb 4
Mes,nase, where will be f,urd unless
sD>ant P~ss-=>siunai business
Jun I-5t. n32v5
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-05-23

tsf.G. A.. ss>
ATTORNEY AND CoUNsELLoR AT LAW.
NftSEINt. p.INr, StSoDN-tN. tirica t-'o doors
vi of he Box store " in attend IL, land
suIA,ns all business coun.ct.d eist his
Profession rtpuu att.nSed to.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-05-23
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

oae square, lines less one insertion, 81 90
One square one mouth, 50
One square three months. 3 90
One square SIX months, 90
One square one year. 90
One fourth of column one year, 10 90
Oae fourth of column half wear, 0n
Oae half OF column half year. IL 90
One half of column one year. Is %
One column half a year, S 90
One column one year, so 90
~Ail advertisements ordered in without spe
cifyns the leng,h OF time, will he inserted until
ordered out. and charged accordingly
III Business or Professional Cards. bv the wear
first three lines S3-each adliriona line 5O cents
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-05-23

GENERA. n3a EE in Famiv Groceries & Provis-
" taas, n Ia ,iass. Sood.R Ware, sc DJ -tatrd
opposite Il sntral Hotse ix Street Aineeai Point
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-05-23

CHA:ss.ta COTrE.ss LIZ.
CS~ The only gnod and ch. ap HOUSE, SION and
ORNAMENTAL PAINTER.
Wagons Rugg aud Sirtvhs, Banners- Regalias end
IrAnsparenci,s Painted th n-ztn.ss and i-sps,' h.
PApec-h Snging, Whi e washing md Wall staisinR,
dom iG The oe. C.un;r, "rdf rs pa"ciuais at
s-atui II he f.rice door north o. the trsnkiin
House. Potpt WIS v5s'l
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-05-23

CHARLES r. sGGAGE.
- ENERAT. LAND AGENT. Nine al Psinr, Wiscon-
NJ on High street 3ZyI
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1855-05-16

speak the sentiments of all the fathers of the Com
stitution, men usually considered by Americans at
least second to none in political wisdom and moral
honesty. Jefferson caused it to be inscribed his
tomb, among other things that he the author of
religious tolerance in Virginia. Opposition to the
alien and sedition laws made him President of Ane-
rica-
During the last Presidential election, not three
years ago. the above principles were avowed by both
parties. Every one recollects Gen. SCOTS Irish
brogue and German accent speeches, and the
charges perseveringly made and perseveringly
pudated that Gen. Pierce had given . vote in New
Hampshire inimical to Catholics. General Scott, in
ls41, while accepting or signifying his willingness
to accept Native American nomination. for the Pre-
sdency (his views on this subject entirely changed
in 1862 declares " am happy that Religion is to be
excluded as party element. Staunch Protestant as
/ am both by by birth and conviction, shall never
consent to party or State Religion Religion is too
sacred to be mixed up with either 1t should always
be kept entirely between each individual and God,
except in the way of reason and gentle persuasion
England long persevered in her religious intoler-
until at last she obliged to yield her preju-
dices to an enlightened public opinion No part Of
that noble valeoctory of Sir Robert Peel which but
few years ago warmed all hearts and gave dignity
to the age in which we live, was more heartily res
ponded to than the declaration, if my successors
do act upon that principle and bestow the favor and
confidence of the crown without reference to religious
differences of opinion they shall hear no complaints
from me upon that ground. But it is useless to
multiply evidences of correct public opinion on
these subjects; and if public sentiment two years
ago, we have shown it to be, was adverse to the
principles of Know Nothngism, it is adverse now,
and the triumphs of the order are due to the work
which it effected before the public mind was aroused
scarcely conscious of its existence. Into the or.
ganzation the remnant of the great Whig party
threw itself, seeking revenge on its unconquerable
foo. The vile factions and isins sought by following
to wound the steady hand which constantly repress-
ed their follies The disappointed office seeker, baf
fled on one scent, opened on another. Unthinking
prejudice Influenced some, curiosity more. Secresy y
and midnight brooded over these elements, and 10 {!
the product "Sam" but in becoming tangible 'Sam-
ivi" has become defunct Every sentinel of the De-
mocracy has given the alarm, and the old flag which
has felt amid its folds the beams of victory at the
close of many contests, advances steadily against
this foe with its and unfair warfare.
Having briefly given the history of public opinion
in the United States and in our State from 177f
to 1852 upon the principles of the Know Nothings
will next week discuss the justice, propriety and
morality of secret political organizations.
COILS.