davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-08-15

NOVEL MEETING.-Dr. H. attended mas
querade ball. In the joyful and happy
throng he falls in with fair pilgrim in black
silk, whose charming person, snow white
neck and betwitching coquetish airs awakened
in his soul the most rapturous love. She
casts upon him looks of the most anguish
ing tenderness, he revels in the hope of hav-
ing made blissful conquest. He mustcrs
up his courage and ventures to address her:
{" Who art thou, lovely mask tasks DR..
II. almost melted in the glow of love.
"Is it possible you do not know me, Doc.
tor" lsps the lady in black silk.
"No upon my word do not know thee "'
Bcthink yourself, Doctor"
"Ah you are surely the gracious fairy
who has appeared to Inc to day, for the first
time, to open to me the gates of bliss?"
You are mistaken, Doctor, am nc
fairy"
"Ah-who art thou then ?'''
81 am the we'll known lady to whom you
have now these nine weeks been indebted in
the sum of two dollars and seven shilling fol
washing and ironing!''
The Doctor stood like a petrilied herring
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-08-15

Do VIZ YIELD OR CONQUER, Do we always
resist and conquer sin, when we are tempted
to it, or do we consent and yield to t.
Whether we are in the way Of salvation or
not, depends on how we can answer this
question. 1t is not coca sional resolutions to
amend it is not correct faith, it Us not strong
feelings in religious matters, which can be
right test Of tins it is simply whether We
yield to sin, no matter what sin it is, to any
known sin whatever, or whether we resist
and conquer it. Christianity is not mere
profession no, nor is it merely, as some say
that our sins are forgiven Us for ChristS sake,
and that we are accounted righteous for his
sake in the sight of Col. This is part, but
it is not the whole. Christian grace is rcali-
ty ; it is something actually sent into our
hearts; it, if a zeal living power, giving to us.
which we have not naturally, the power to
conquer sin, and to do good works which are
acceptable in Gods sight. The Christian can
do good, he can avoid sin. because Almighty
God. III making hima Christian, gave him
the power to do so ; and if be goes on SHINING
whether he sins obstlnatcly. without wishing
to be otherwise. or weakly. against his reso-
lutions, in either case he has proof to him
self which he cannot mistake, that he has
loSt, or Is III fair way soon to lose, that
which makes him Christian, and which is
the only thing that can save him. five are
conscious of being in such state, let us take
heed what we DO. IF we are waveriEg and
yielding to sin, constantly Slipping back
into what we know to be wrong, no matter
what the sin is, we are in very dangerous
state. Desires, resolutions. wishes. hopes.
feelings, will not do the only thing that will
do mast be positive, downright actions ::
strong, unyc|ding stern resistance to every
sin that besets us a determination, by God s
help, to conquer and not only such deter
mnation. but the actual conquest. We can
do 1t, if we will, and the reason why we can
do it is because we are Christians. To be a
Christian, means to be able to conquer sin,
because our blessed Saviour sends his Holy
Spirit into the hearts of all Christians and
the Holy Spirit is himself God Almighty. and
therefore can do all things. Req. J. c.
Pfichdrd.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-08-15

TIE SERMON ON TIE NloUNT. The de.
livery of the sermon on the Mount is proba-
bly, the most striking example OF moral
courage which the world has ever seen.
There are two circumstances which render
the occasion on whlrh, it was delivered very
extraordinary. First, it was very public
occasion. \ vast multitude from almost
every part of the country were assembled
Judra, the Southern province, and Galilee,
the Northern, were represented. 50 We're
the Eastern and Western shores of the river
Jordan. and many distant cities and towns.
From all this wide extent Of country. vast
multitude attracted by the fame Of the
Sayiou"'s miracles. had assembled TO hear
what this protested messenger from heaven
had to say.
Again, 1t was probably, tho not certainly.
a very caily occasion perhaps the first on
which the great principles of the gospel were
to be announced to men. BY this discourse,
containing. as it does, So plain and specific
an exposition of the false notions of religion
then prevailing. the Saviour must have known
h. was having the foundation Of that enmtv
which was to result III hi, destruction. But
did he shrink? Did he hold back! DID he
conceal or cover over one single obnoxious
feature Of the truth! lie knew that the re-
po,t Of that meeting must he spread to every
par! of the country. AS he looked around
upon his auditory, he must have S,cn, here
one from Galilran village. there another
from beyond the jordan: and again a third
who would carry his report to distant .]ern-
salem and yet thus completely exposed
instead Of attempting 10 soften or conceal.
he brought out all the distinctive features OF
prevailing error, and contrastc1 them with
the pure principles Of His spiritual religion,
with a plairnrSS and point which were ex-
acily calculated to lix them in the memory,
and to circulate them most widely through
out the land -.fbLOH'S Corner NOac.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-08-15
C0r05.
Chills & Fever.

DASCIlALL'S FEVER AND AG UE MIXTURE
l. is an etfectual preventive and Cure for Chills
and Fever, Dumb Ague, Intermittent Fever, and
Bilious Attacks. 1t is also valuable and SAFE
tonic and Alternative under many other circumsan-
ceS. totally free from admixture with any mineral
ubstancc, containing neither
arsenic, Copper, Mercury or An'imony.
IT Is EXCLUSIVELY VEGETABLE
in its composition The ingredients arc Of MILD
NATURE, AND CoMMINGLED IN sUCH PROPORTIONS As
NOT To SHOCK THE NERVOUS SYSTEM. on PRODUCE
UNPLEASANT Feelings IL THE HEAD AS tonic.
it is ut the same time very GENTLE, POWERFUL
and DURABLE. in effect. Its stimulating properties
are slight as to produce NO injury when taken
in health and its continued use does not accustom
the system to lis action. as to destroy its useful
ness. is the case with most M dic;nes
E3w'p ) NORRIS, Sole Proprietor nd Mnu-
facurcr, No GIG Arch street, Philadelphia.
~ Agents -R. l.. Thomas and David Derr.
North Il 81; Drs II. II. Mitchell and Jos Wallace.
EIkon; 7. Hopper, Chesapeake City: Jas Ford,
Ceci ton. Imay 30 tlstD
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-08-15
5clclt portrp.
TWO O'CLOCK IN THE MORNING.

Miss Kitty on the sOG, sat
With Harry Vane, AMI close at that,
When lo the clock gave warning!
And Kitty said, 90, dear me,
1t cannot be, it cannot be
Two O'Clock in the morning! -
Without the white moon watched the earth
Within, the red fire Il lnc,i with mrth,
The lovers cheeks adjoining
With glow male crimson by the press
Their lips had made in sweet carcss,
At two O'Clock in the morning.
] will not tell what words were said;
How lTarry's heart held Kitty's head,
Parcntalcaution scorning,
] only know a single sound:
The cosy chamber walls went round,
At two O'Clock in the morning.
And as it thus was, so twill be,
Such scenes the pciisive moon will see,
And mantle clocks give warning,
To tagging youth and loving maid,
Who have the parting hour delayed,
IT'LL two o'clock in the morning.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-08-15

STABLING Cows IN SUMMER. far.
mers in the vicinity of New York are trying
this practice, with eminent success. Ar
rangements must be made. Of course, before
hand to do this to good advantage. What
is wanted is large quantities of green fodder
near the stables. For this purpose, rye
should be sowE in the Fall, to give fodder
early III the season. then meadow grass IN
June, and corn in July. Nothing will yield
so large burden of food as corn, (uTless,
perchance, the new Chinese sugar plant shall
excel it) sown in drills for this purpose.
The advantages of this course. are that it
saves the time of driving the cows to pas
ture, the cows feed more quietly, and have
more time for Illumination and digestion, and
give more milk, and lastly, all the manure is
saved. This last item is one that farmers
should seriously consider. The amount of
fer.ilizing material that a COW will make upon
green fodder in the course of the pasturing
season is enormous. In the pasture full three
fourths of this is wasted.
Some farmers adopt this course in part,
stabling the cows at night and feeding with
corn once every day. 1t pays.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-08-15
AGRICULTURAL FAIRS.
For The Cecil Uhig.
RISING SrS, August Sd, 81

i''oiN" ''''N' -Ah "ol 'h' ~
Mr.. Editor Our harvest is now pretty
much over and we have had an unusual good
crop Of Hay and Oats whilst the Corn anil
Potatoes look admirably well, and the late
rains must make an abundant yield. The
wheat crop has been almost total failure.
many of our best farmers leaving large por.
lions of their fields stand intending to cut
them over for the Tim thy seed. Are there
no. enough Interpreting farmers in Cecil
county to originate an Agricultural Society
Many of the counties of the State have such
Societies. all agricultural fair at EIkton
would bring an immense number of persons
to the place, and every one woUll spend
something, consequently it would be great
pccunlary advantage; could there not then
he a subscription made there for that purpose
| have not a doubt but quite respectable
exhibition could be made, as know there is
improved stock i'll this part of the county,
which would do credit at the eXhibi ton in
Baltimore.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-08-15
WHOLE 10. S51
PHILADELPHIA.
E!Griige'S Clothing Store.

Come list 10 this jingle ,ye men of -gcu I"rr.
And learn something new that ye ne or earned
before:
| sing i", OF books. uor gngcs. nor ynre.
HuI OF t.. il. EhbRl bt-t' Caoru,NG rrpRE.
y. r.. Cor. IN uni .Iiarke! t,Ttt;5.
Where are Pants pel on Vests fr'l MAJ = sore,
And < RIBS in prnius'on in front OF the dn,r.
And customers standing I'll thick na 'rc !. ior,
that's i. II. tiirilgys .io'iins af.ic
s. T.. Ger Ut nni .Nsni.c. 81,
Now keep down your'Hush wi,ile IL thnnd,r roar
lay 10 The tune OF Rory . More:
A gent lrr he country with . rmeu.s J. tugr
Had he,ld Of our rGa am, this town ,i rs, .'c.
At length with much trouble, hu io3nl the .,ht
door
and IN making his entrance was ~, my lower
And II smile urc his face as by thunnrrhy >sn,e.
II" had found II. ii ELdrde"'s Cloti'i,,r ~toyu
Man II iy =. Il, Cor. n and Ai.,r.r -
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-08-15

ASAD AFFAIR.--A boy named @kelly.
about fourteen years old, recently undertook
to ride blind horse in scrub race round the
Metarie course at New Orleans, and after
going about half way round the track, the
horse bolted through the picket fence and
killed both himself and rider. The head of
the boy came in contact with post, and was
crushed in a most frightful manner, so that
he died Immediately, and the horse fell dead
just after passing through thu. broken fence.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-08-15
miscellaneous.
ELKTON ACADEMY.

TT7ITE Trustees would announce that the
l. Fall Session Of this Institution con
menced on the 18th ,ult., nnIer the super
vision Old @. A. Jones, \. NJ, assisted 10y
Mrs. j. Q. A. Jones, both experienced
Teacher. In order to place the best cdnrA-
tional advantages within the rcacit Of all.
they have considerably reduced the rates OF
tuition. They would therefore hope that Ike
public will give increased patronage to the
School, that it may I've enabled to sustain
itself and be made a First Class Institution Of
Learning. The branches will be such as
taught in all our higher schools and colleges,
and pupils may obtain thorough English
or Classical Education without going from
home.
RATES OF TUITION
Elementary Geography, Arithmetic n d
Grammar, per term, $500.
2nd Clnss--lncluding Grammar, Groera.
ply. Arithmetic, Book Keeping, MenSuraii"n
Algebra, Geometry, Nat. Philosophy. His
tory and Botany, pcrterm, 81. 90.
Bird Class-Trigononct Surveying, Pc
litical Economy, Science of Government.
Rhetoric, History of Literature, Mythology.
Logic, Geology, Metcorology, Mental and
Moral Philosophy, Natural Theology, Evil
dences Of Christianity and the Latin Ian
guage, per term. So 90.
any Of the above named branches with
the Greek, French or German Language and
Literature, per term, 1856
EXTRAS:
VI L 81 on Piano or Mclodeon, per
term, SO. Na
Pcrcl Drawings or Monochromatics 5 90
Painting in Water Colors, ;s.Ga
Oil ColorS, 500
En,Lrniltry and NooII. U,rI
An extra charge Of 80 crntS for each of the
two Winter terms to dcfray expenses of
fuel &c. will be made on each pupil.
Eleven weeks constitute one term
No deduction for less than a weeks loss
time. GEO. r. HOWARD, President.
+. A. ELLIs, Secretary.
September s, lS56-tf
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-08-15
30 PER CT. SWING
'l'G R'hEs NEslisS.


* AXE > Patent Concentrated LlGt.f
H. T. MANURE. which il beyond all du.uL
the most powerful and Vnurhle Fertilizer
ever ol,irrd Ia t,,c n,l,Ii, NV I,rc III,
Agriculturi,ts spI NIT f., tI, Cu,,'', t,nT2.,,r,
whist they have the aL,yc NOR. uotent .,i
more valuable trrti,iy,r ~ III1i,,ry- pE,,
CENT JESC. cow, nae
pn,d a., ,,,,~,',.,,,i r,...c
VIC .ti"VAVn Nc' 'tr;''"' htia ui'h
u! IL "IohG sue Oh lhI best PertNlaH Guano
ana lei The result speak Tor itself.
CEETifCATE OF nH. HAYES. he siccGcs-
ticns of lr, Hare and J. Oram niving been
submitted to me. have found the compositic- of
matter ON which they are founded To be h .lv
indigenous aud fcImenable compound ca, IL,
ing the essentials of a fertilizer of The birEr..
chnrncter and also the food for aiming crops to
the time of tlcr maturing re.s;rl This enter
prise of manufacturing Gunio instead of mror-
my II, =" pi"eieal ana important nul'rsaking ia
n"r"p,y 'H'e,'hS me interests OF our com'non
''"'"S ho'P','iu'y ~. a. ~ ! ~ I1d.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-08-15

MURDER IN PlTTSBURI.-Anothcr atroci.
Gus murder has been committed at PitSburg,
the victim being Connard Shllman an indus :
trious German, employed in Heath 4 Lucas
saw mill. On Friday evening three men
entered the mill and took seat on a pile
of ratings which the deceased was engaged
in removing. He requested them to leave.
but they refused, when one Of the proprietors
stepped up and ordered them off They at
ttemped to get into fight with the propric-
tor. who walked away. One of them seized
rail and struck the German, literally break
ing his skull to fragments, and causing his
death in two hours. Thos' Sheridan, who it
is alleged inaiot the blow was suisse
quently arrested.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-08-15
The Triumph of HOODS

A lady correspondent of the New York Dis
patch consoles herself with the reflection that,
amid tie general depression of trade, hoops
still maintain their supp cmacy. she gives the
following account of some new inventions,
which will be interesting to our lady readers
A new skirt called the "Crystle" is the
most perfect in shape and the most graceful
in style Of any which have preceded it. 1t is
very light and has created tmOre wherever
it is known. a still later novelty called the
"opera" skirt, is made Of muslin. with light
whalebone or steel springs, TO which is at
tached an adjusted hustle" made expressly
to wear with the deep basques in vogue. The
principle feature however, is the opening down
sthe entire front, so that it can be folded over
4, crowded assembly, thus taking up no
spre room than an ordinary skirt. At first
sgems as if this might injure its grace and
fAletry. but it is found not to do so in the
1.-TWO full skirts are worn over. as should
case always with hoops of any d,scrip-
us to prevent any trace of the ridge
the springs, and to ensure ease and
s, s.arriage.
ion of grace which the contour
~ the Empress have attained.
XIII Ter Of envy to all the ladies Of
VI. Numerous have been the
Athe soft and airy lightness
s'uish the imperial toilette,
success. Hoops by the
. frn, and skirts piled up
n finer texture than the
Ryin which it was said
be desired result. But
lid not follow and the
Until the waiting wo-
made Countess sue
cret from the tire
81. q 1t was simply the
,ces of tuile over
a of24 springs of
ofcourse render
shey were then
by Others
Then applied
could only be
der heavier
" c substance
III assure.
A.tcd by the
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-08-15
BOOT. II. w, EAINES.
NyrNTCsTIy

NEWARK. DEL.-As many persons are no
Nawarc Of the time necessary to perGormS~
perfect operations in the Dental art.I think,vIIrS
It but justice to those at distance. who may con-
template visiting me, as well as to myself to thus
publicly suggest to such the propricty of timely
informing me by mail or otherwise to that effect.
| request this as favor especially where the
operations required are of such nature as to
render them necessarily lengthy as sufficient
time can then be reserved for such special cases
and thereby prevent disappointment.
Il. w uAlNES. ID. D. s..
July II. 51-1yx Newrk, Del.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-08-15
4 ca Il ID.

TIVE undersigned, having entered in
l. Co-Partnership for the practice of the
LAW in all its various branches, will give
their prompt and undivided attention to such
business as may be entrustt d to Them
Office opposite opposite the Court House,
where one or both may always be found dur
ing business hours
GEORGE EARLE,
JOHN y. CRESWELL.
Doc Al #
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-08-15
Ag.ENANNER EVANS,

4 TTORNE AT LAW.-May be found
"A at the Office to which he has lately re-
moved, opposite the store Of VIM. Torbelt,
ESD; in the building recently occupied as
the Post Offices or at the Office adjoining his
residence, Eliton. Maryland.
April - lS54-tf.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-08-15
REMOVAL

WIN ]. JONES has removed his Law
w Office to the first stony ofs.Thc Cecil
Wing" Building. where he may always he
found rcadyt to give prompt attention to all
business placed in his hands.
Nov. loft,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-08-15
Notice 70 Builders.

Notice 70 Builders.
The Trustees of the Cherry Hill M F..
Church contemplate building new church
of brick and wish to let it out by contract
viz: the brick work to Masons; the wood
work to carpentres: the plastering to plasters
&c, and they hereby give notice to the diff
erent mechanics to call on the Building
Committee, named below for the Plan Of the
House Specifications, &c, Persons wishing
to make Proposals will call on the Committee
in time to make and send in Sealed Propo-
sails by the second Monday in July
JOSEPH MILLER,
WIN. G. GRANT,
DAVID g PARKER,
June 27th-3t Building Committee.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-08-15
Z. CnNC 1aEScE,

TTAS for Sale Wines Champagne, malaGa,
L 4 Port and Maderia) Old Rye Nhiskcy %
kinds) Gin, Brands G kindsl n. +. Bonn,
German Bittcrs, and Cigars, both d"mstic
and f,reign. Warranted AS rcurrsentd.
Sept. IL 1856 IT.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-08-15
SAINT. II. JACK.
Civil En&inccP and Surveyor.

TENDERS his services as Surveyor and
Land Convevar Ger 10 the citizens 81 Cecil
county. Address at Po1t Deposit. Md.
July IS 6w
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-08-15
Esl'ftige Notice.

NOTICE is hereby siyep that application
~ will he made to tie Comfy Commission
ers Of Cecil county. at their first meeting al
ter the 18th day OF August. next. {" haNe
bridge built over DE Little E!Is Greek, Il
Providence Paper Mills. ~
July 18th, !S5, ..
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-08-15
Eals. =. S. SY'EyIis

rUyENDERS his Professional services to
y the citizens of ELkl on and vicinity.
OFFICE EAST END OF MAIN STRLEI.
April %, lS56---Gm
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-08-15

Pcdagogue. Well, sir. What does h.a-i-
spell!
Boy.-" Don't know"
PctLioogp.--" What have you got on
yonr head!"
Boy. - guess it's 'skeeter bite, it
itches like thunder"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-08-15
CHILLS IND FEVER.

TUST received fresh supply of Paschall's Fever
j and .\gue Mixture, never failing remedy for
his disease; give it trial
DR.. ii. IL. MITCHELL. Agent.
may - tlstD Llkton. Nd.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-08-15
ROBERT LII MS DIN,
SUCCESSOR OF John LUMsDEN,)
Grocer s. Commission IgeI chant

No. IL, Cheapsidc, (t"o doors from Pratt St
BALTIMORE.
CELLS all kinds Of Grain and Country
y Produce on Commission, and keeps n
general ass ortment Of Groceries always Il
hand.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-08-15
D MIA NOTICE.

TN II. MUSGROVE, having permanently
l. located in this town, tenders his pro
~fessional services to the citizens of
Gid Elkton and vicinity. Office nea ly
opposite the Court House.
Elkton, May 5-tf.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-01-28

Capital OF Iowa mot Akem0vedstS Sc
The Legislature Of lows have refused to re..
move the seat of the State Government from
Iowa City to Fl. Desmoines. We copy the pro-
ceedings had in regard to the removal: ts.Ia il
A joint resolution providing .that'the Capital
buildings at Iowa City, be surrendered to the
State University on the first day of June next,
were brought before the House and discussed
at length. Mr.. Davis member from Polk .conn.
", admitted that the public buildings at Fort
Desmoines were not erected on public ground
but on private property. He also admitted that
the buildings we're owned by Aessrs. Williamson
Scott Shaw, and others of that city. ~, ,Messrs
Barker, Cloud, Woodm and dsothers opposed the
resolution, ana gave as their reason that the
buildings at Fort Desnoines belonged to private
individuals, and that il was their understanding
that they were to have been donated to the
State. Mr.. 'Dorland stated that he voted for the
removal Of the Capital TO Fort Desmoines un-
der the impression that the buildings erected for
that purpose should belong to. the States but
that II ID violation of that understanding, they
are private property, he would vote forshe re.
peal 81 the act making the removal. Upon a
vote being taken the resolution was rejected by
vote Of $1,000. II is now thonght'that the
act relocating the capital will be repealed aand
THAT The seat of government will resAain at Iowa
City until the Western portion Of the State be;
comes much more pcpaloas than IL now is!
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-01-28
o4l AlGooD S.ARr.-We see by several of our ex-
changes from the rural districts that people are

~ 1AlUooD SsARr.-Wesee Dy several OF our ex-
changes from the rural districts that people are
moving in right good earnest for, the organiza-
ton of Agricultural Societies in all he,coun,ies
where they are not already established, and are
taking hold Of the matter at this season q the
year when they can do little else, In, several
counties We see calls to organize, and the 1impor-
tance and advantage of such institutions seem to
be duly appreciated: s'" 3.ss ny li..g sn2 ..
That is the right spirit, and what win 60 fur
,therin securing the prosperity and rapid growth
Of the State, than any thing, else that can be
t}sSs tgSg'i r f5it Il 509Hs sS7-lt644 ~ 81 "a
Of prosperity. Iii J. LIZ, ..,...,c So -
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-01-28

-. - NEW 1UFk, Jul. z. 2
20 The embargo on the various rail roads las
lbeenremoved and trains arrive from all points
with some little regularity. The ship iNotten.
burg arrived to day passed Jan, 29, Is miles
east Of Cape May,a vessel on fire, supposedIto
be a Whaling bark or brig. Nofone on board
no boats'nea supposed hescrewhad been
taken off. ff,.,jGs sgstassgs Il. 70 sssvs-e.,l
!. The London correspondent Of the Commercial
Advertiser, says that Lord Napier is 10 be the
ne British Minister attWashington., 7sfsak q