davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-10-17
Fire and Marine Insurance

J. w. WHITE, Roanoke, Mo-,
Is agent for the State Mutual Fire and Ma
riDe Insurance company, st. Louis. All who
wish their fine buildings insured against fire,
will please give him n call.
A MMUNITION--2 kegs Bar Lead; 25
N kegs Duponts fit Powder; 10 kgs Blast
ing do; 100000 G. D. Percussion caps inst
received by MID PERRY g. PARTHOLOW.
T ASTS--100 pair, latest fashion, for sale
- at 5per cent profit apll J. w. WHITE.
NLASS WARE-fifty -four packages of glass
" and glassware, consisting of Jars, Tinct
bottles, Lamp chimneys, window glass, all
qnalitisand sizes, at m2S DIGGES Il Cos.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-10-17
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining in the Post Office al Glasgow,
Mo-, on the LIST Of Oct, 1850, which il not
taken out within three months will be sent
10 the General Post Office as dead letters:
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-10-17

LNURPENTlNE-2 bbls, for sale at cost
l. by arll J. w. WHITE
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-10-17

DIRECTORS.
James Clemens jr. Daniel D. Page,
WyIlis King, Louis V Bogy,
John How, Winthrop S. Gilman.
K, F. Barrett, M. D. Robert NJ. Rcnick,
Irusten Polk Giles F. Filley,
Robe TT Barth Wait Barton,
Kenneth Mckenzie, John B. Camden,
William A. Conn, William Wade.
JOHN B. CAMDEN, Pres't.
X. MACKENZIE, Vice Prest.
w. II. PRITcHART, Secy.
+ ! r + 5 B1F5s't, M n D. = Physicians.
Office No. 1872, Main street, over Banking
House of Loker, Renick & Co.
A. SAVAG E. Agent, Glasgow.
j. M. Bronough, N. D., Physician.
August 8, 1913. -23-tf
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-10-17

nos ldheH UuL DtiOTc
airy next will be sent 10
,e DIS dead letters.
Jones Sarah M.
Kelly Mrs. E.
Maupin Elizabeth
Mcbride Thomas
Malbrook Miss o NJ
N Ter Henry B.
M,IIef John
Ofear Mrs. E. F.
Prather Philip
Palette Abram
Phillips Louisa
Pile Miss Jenne.t
Rice Dr.. w. P.
Roberts David B.
Ross James
Risk T. F.
Richardson Joseph
Smith Eneas
Simpson Jane,
Ship Fielding
Shaw Henry
Swearingen Elematic
Terrell J. w.
Willisms John II.
Warren Mr..
Woods Mrs. Jane
Woodson Mr..
Wilson John
Ware John B.
II. w. KRlNG.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-10-17
M E M P HIS ms TITUTE.
Medical Department.

I>HE regular course Of Lectures in this
l. Institute will commence on the First of
November, and continue until the last of Feb
ruary.. The Anatomical Department will be
opened and ready to receive students by the
LIST Of October. The Medical Department will
be under the direction of the following
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-10-17

HNAR 5 barrels and 100 kegs for sale by
L. feb2S J. Z. SWINNEY.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-10-17

DAINTS-Red and white lead, vermillon
l. Red, chrome yellow and green, prussan
bl ue, paris green, Letherage, for sale by
mar2l DIGGES e. co.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-10-17

I IME, 20 bbls sup. white lime, for sale by
IL feb2S ]. E. SWINNEY.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-10-17
REGULAR PACKET.
For Booavilie, Glasgow. Brunswick, and
all intermediate ports.

a0 The fine packet G ENER.
Ess:.:Tl6eSA1n5sA AL LANE, Robt. Adams,
rsSS s1sS1szESfszs master will commence her
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-10-17

Think of me ever--oh, think Of the ever!
Let my image e'er throb as pulse in I'll
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-05-25
Campaign Paper.

We propose to send the Wing until
the election in October next, to every
person who will remit us fifty cents, free
OF postage.
We hope our friends vii send in THEN
names by twenties, by dozens, tens, skies.
twos. Heretofore when lessening the
price of our paper for campaigns, we
have received large numbers of subscrl-
bers. To such Of oui friends as interest
themselves in procuring clubs. we prom
Use an adequate return OF service when
opportunity offers.
Ny~lt may not be amiss here to state
TO our subscribers, that We have arrange
ments IN contemplation which will en-
sure them much better paper. and at a
much lower rate. But performance Is
better than promisc-they will know
when the change comes.
1--WE gave gentle hint last week
to those who are in arrears for the paper
or advertising. Send on what you owe
Sen'.cmcn-we want it.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-05-25
Bad Effects of the Tariff 'A6.

1t has been annouNced that several of
the lang" factories IN Lowell will work
short during the SPINNER months. At
Newton Upper FAILS a similar dimminu-
ton OF labor has taken place both in
colt on factory and in shop Tor the man
ntacture o! machinery. and about 900
hands are for the tine thrown out of en-
ployment. The Close Drill Mil. at
Newpor, is now running hut one half OF
IFS looms. About $50 operatives have
been discharged al Bjdd'eiord, Me- The
Tacoma and Sanqriot Mills are to reduce
their production one half. The Amos
keag Co.. will shortl y stop 900 looms,
and the Salem Falls Co, have already
stopped one quarter, anr will reduce the
production one-qnarter more, making one
halt. There is to be a general curtail-
ment OF the manufacturing business
throughout New Iing'and.-Bo,to" Tran
ScriH.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-05-25

RAILWAY FROM CINCINNATI TO New
1onc.-A. Kelly, President Of The Cleve
land, Columbus and Cincinnati Railroad
Company, who went to England month
since, has succeeded in purchasing 5000
tons of rails, supposed sufficient iron to
complete the road, twcntv-four miles
from Cleveland tins way being already
com peted. Mr.. Kelly has contracted
for this iroa on favorable terms, and has
aoId bonds held by the company at good
prices, sufficient to pay for it.
Strong efforts are making to construct
line of road from Cleveland east to meet
the New York and Erie road at Dunkirk
t. be compiet ed by the time the New
York road is, and with wide track, The
gage Of that road. The New York com.
pany,it is understood, hav, leased the
road from Dunklrk to Erie, Pa. for eight
years. There is determination 10 have
the line to Cleveland finished az soon as
the New York line is 50 be done, and
when done, New York and Cincinnati
Ill be within sixty hours of each other.
Cincinnati Gaz.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-05-25
Great Jubilee Brother Jonathan

Tho monster pictorial of Wilson 8. Co. (Nrw
York; issued IN honor Of tho Fourth ofJnly
1850, has beer received 1t presents abundant
variety of large and admirably executed Pic
lures The grand lra ,urc is '.Raisng the first
Liberty Pole in the State Of New York"-a
scene taken from iinfF'man's admirable rom nnce
of"Grcyslaer." A complete copy of" WASH
,ngton's Farewell Address," with Washing ans
own signature, it occupies two pages, and is en-
closed ia border for framing. Altogether this
is Il valuable and entertaining sheet for the Clio
rious Fourth. 1t IS sold al The usual price Of
|, cents.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-05-25
To Readers and Correspondents.

~ On the first page will be found a
well written article on the subject of Re-
forming the Constitution. The writer
agrees with the mass OF the people IN
something's, but differs in others. We IN
,ite communications on this subject.
ty~Thc article by "Burke' will elicit
attention.
~ Another chapt cr of aunt katy's
Experience will be given next week.
"Incoasiderei Trifes.'
Here IN the column headed ''to readers
and correspondents we would like often
to Hnbend from the stiff propr'r'y of for
NAL editorials, to talk iamsliar y, after a
kind of "tirt-side" fashion, with our nu-
merous, good-hearted and friendly sub
scribers. "Facts and figures" however,
in an Office other than that OF The Wing.
prevent us from devoting such part OF
our time in this way, as we gladly would.
But 1t need not always be so-a few months
hence, and quiet going out, or locofoco
ejectmcnt, may leave us more leisure ior
our editorial duties, and then-but we
never like 10 make promises.
Just before US are lying several little
scraps Of rhyme, from friends and Cores
pondents to them "incons dcred trilles, D
thrown down on paper without the dream
Of their being printed We string together
iaN t.! them for tins column. The FIRST
is from sDeaeLict" to his other hall.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-05-25

IRON WORKS IN Cecil CouNTy.-There
are three Iron making esta blishments IN
this county: which are still in operation,
struggling against the opposition OF the
ruInous tariff Of lSlG, which las stopped
more than 900 furnaces and 200 FORCES
in Pennsylvania.
Elk Iron Works-Rolins Mill, work
ed by Parke s. Dro.-works , furnaces,
employs 90 hands, and makes from 100
to $50 tons boiler iron per year.
Oc'oraro Forge, worked by Mr. Black
burn. Runs three fires, and can make
800 tons blooms per year.
Principle Furnace-J. & G.. p. Whit
aker This is an extensive establish
mcnt, but we lave no statistics as 10 ITS
business
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-05-25

BosToN, Nav 90,

Later from Myii-fhivriew Ieirrecn tie
Z. s. SPECIAL .4eent undMe Emperor. The
brig Enoch Benner arrived here to- day
from Port au Prince, with dates to MAY
Cd. The Albany, Germantown and Viz
en- were in port. Gen. Duff Green, the
special Agent Of tie United States, had
an interview with the emperor, in which
he demanded the recognition of our
Commercial Agent, and that he shall
have the same privileges as those of other
nations. He also demanded the appoint
ment OF person 10 confer with him on
certain CLAIMS he had to present against
the Government, and Gen. Delyio, a
black man, was appointed. The cause
of the United States Government comiur
forward with their claims at the present
time, Is unknown.
The Germantown and ALBANY zero
short Of provisions, and were 10 have
sailed immediately Tor home. The latter
Is bound for this port.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-05-25

The COMPROMISE BlLL.-There is a
fierce struggle in the Senate over the
Compromise Bill, introduced by Mr.. Clay,
chairman at the committee of thirteen,
and fears are entertained that it may be
lost, and the slavery question left open
still to excite and perpley The country
Mr.. Clay stands up among those around
him as a giant, va head and shoulders tai
ler' than any living man, aud his efforts
to settle the vexrd question know no re-
taxation The voice OF this section OF
the country is decidedly for the Compro-
mise Bill.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-05-25

Observation-Disclosures the gem
cral GOODNESS of the weather, this region
has been visited by several heavy gusts
accompanied by fierce lightning and thun-
der. On Friday last, Mr., Samuel Getty,
who was pIough;ng, took shelter beneath
tree during ii storm. His horses becom-
ing frightened he was drawn away from
the tree, and had scarcely left it, when it
was splntered to atoms by stroke Of
LIGHTNING.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-05-25


DELEGATES TO THE WHin GUHEENATo-
RIAL CoNvrNrIoN.-N hnA IN the Cum
bel land Civilian an explanation oithe
fact that there a!e two sets OF delegates ap-
pointed to the Wing Gubcrnatorill Con-
ventlon from Allegheny county. We
give it in short. There are ten districts
in the county. At the opening OF the
county Convention they We're found to
be represented by delegations OF various
strength, from to 20. The committee
to DRAFT rules for the government Of the
| Convention, introduced resolution to
the effect, that each district should be
entitled 10 vote for every 100 whiE
votes cast in it at the last election; pro-
vided that every district should have one
vote and none more than three votes.
This was opposed on the ground that
heretofore the districts had had equal
votes in county Conventions. The pro-
position carried, however, and those OPP
posed to ii, Withdrew. The Convention
as org anized. nominated one set Of dele
gates, and the seceders another. The
reason Of the secession was that The rule
adopted gave the county - Roman,
while the old rule would have sjyoD il
to Clarke. We understand that there is
prospect of the matter being anricahi}
settled, and that no difficulty viii grow
out of it in the State Conventions. The
regular delegates are YIN. Shaw, ]. l..
Richardson. G.. w. Clsbau Jacob
Brown and G. c. Mccullough, who are
favorable to Mr.. Roman.
The Delegates from Montgomery coun
,v are Hon. VIM Lingan Gather. DR..
WIN. F. Woolton, Col. Geo w. David
son, John Braddock, Jr., and Samuel D.
Waters, they are in favor OF Hon. J.
Dixon Roman.
We learn from the Clipper that the
result OF the Ward meetings was-S for
R,dgeley, 7 fer Roman, ami j. for Clarke
IL Private advices l1om Baltimore as
sure us that Mr.. Roman will have the V tie
oil that city, in the convention and that
st. Mary's has also gone Tor him.
Yy-So far as Cecil is concerned there
IS no doubt but her vote will be cast for
Roman.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-05-25
4 Letter TO the Editor.

Dear Mr. Editor, they say
The editors knowing set arc;
And that accounts FOR my to-day
Addressing you tins hnsty Letter.
FpGr mortal hours or more Eve been,
''Ea'lr on ontrnclsh fore III" keeping
I3t' ao, single line have seen,
l'oT NO bright i'a2.l eyes Keep PeeP.ng
Nigi,t at me, ("r thlnk they do,
And that's about the same YOU know,)
Flom Il swee, smiling lace ana fair
Page after page turn, but tAero
Tina. brow so cNquieilcIv WHITE
That wca i'll, of glossy waving hair,
Those eyes as Gianischid's jewel bright,
still can sec.
Bu, can not for my life divine
Whose they can be;
And | appeal now unto you,
Hoping you'll let vonr light so shine,
] may somehow discover who
1t is that s been tormeniing me. w. P. E
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-05-25
The Cuba Expedition.

1t Is olllciaily announced IN W ashigtOn,
that information has hecn received by the
government (which authorized the belief
that the military expedition against Cuba,
OF which We have had accounts from New
York and New Orleans, has been organ
re and that IT'S movements and the per-
s ms composing it. wcle such as 10 call for
the interference of our government. 1t is
stated that the President OF tie United
States, Immediately upon the receipt OF
the information, directed orders to be is
sued for the vessels OF the home squadron,
as also Tor The steamer Saranac, and lriga'e
Congress, to proceed forthwith to thc is
land OF Cuba, Tor the purpose of ascertain
ing whether any military force, organized
in the United States, was proceeding
thence to Cuba for the purpose of invading
that island and revolu:onzing th" Go@-
eminent; with express instructions, in the
event Oh such being the case, to prevent
the landing of any such force, or the car
rying out Of any such expedition or enter
prise; and with further instructions, in the
EVEN OF landing having been effected,
TO prevent thc landing OF any reinforce
ment, or of any arms or provisions under
the American flag, intended Tor such eX-
petition Or enterprise.
The steamer Saranac, 1t will be recol-
,ected, Was recently fitted out at The Ports
'rnouth a.. H. Navy Yard, whence she
proceeded to Norfolk, and thence on Thurs
day last, started up the Potomac for Wash
ington. On Saturday, the orders relative
II her sailing for Cuba were received, and
she Immediately proceeded to sea, and
will probably reach Cuba by Thursday
next, where it is expected she will meet
the Germantown, the Albany, and the
Vixen.
1t is confidently expected that the
whole naval force ordered thither will
reach the island OF Cuba before any con-
siderable number of those engaged in the
enterprise can possibly have effected a
landing, and thus prevent violation of
our treaty obligations of amlty and peace
with Spain. LBat. Pat. Goth.
THE MovEMENrSor THE EXPEDITIONS
The New York Sun, which appears to be
the organ OF the parties in this movement
on Cuba, publishes, in lis edition of Satur-
day, the following statements, which it
says 1t has received from New Orleans:
Gen. Lopez and staff left New Orleans
on the Sth inst, by steam.
So admirable were his operations car
rled out, the Spanish Consul in that place,
although his SPECS were out IN every di-
lection, did not kaoac Of his departure until
the l0'k.
The activity of, the Spanish Consul, in
this instance, Is above praise.
The number of men already sailed is
about 1000.
Most OF them served in the Mexican
war.
The whole number positively engaged
IS 10000.
Gen. Lopez published an address before
leaving New Orleans, according to the
account Ia the New York Sun, in which
he states that the balance forming the
second expedition, under the command of
a distinguished American General, will
sail as soon as the first body effect land
ing ia Cuba.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-05-25

Mn. CLAY.-The veteran Kentucky
statesman is regarded in Washington as
the greatest man of the country and the
age lie certainly is most remarkable
man the more SO when his great age is
taken into account.
The following reference to his speech
of Tuesday, is from the correspondent
of the Baltimore Sun, who is anything
else but a Wing.
WASHINGTON, May %, 1850.
There IS no other conversation here
than eu!ogislic comments on Mr.. { lay IS
speech Of yesterday. 1t is, by the oldest
Senators, pronounced the greatest speech
ever delivered in the Senate of the United
States, and equal, If not superior, to the
magic oratoTy of the sane extraordinary
man, dnr'ng the last war with England,
in the House of Representatives. There
was the same impasSioned eIo1ucnce, the
same gushing forth Of high, patriotic sem
timents, and the same irresistible argu-
ment, in favor of all that is dear 10 Amer
lean hearts. Clay probably never appear
ed in his life to such advantage. The oc-
casion seemed TO call Tor such an effort;
the proud theme Of the Union was wor-
thy Of the man. His words sunk deep
into the hearts Of his hearers; and though
the prospects of compromise were gloomy,
indeed, for the last four or five days past,
it is clear that public oplnAs coming to
the rescue: and that the patriots through
out the land, will yet unite on the plat
form laid down by the report OF the COM
mittee.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-05-25

BRANDY IN CHOLERA. A corrcspon-
dent of the New Orleans Crescent fur
nlshes that paper with the following
item
During the late prevalence of the
Cholera in Ireland, the town OF Ennis
was subject some weeks to the ravagcs
OF this fright!''l epidemic The number
OF Cases were several thousand- num-
Der Of DEATHS, ,260.---Among the later
there rms H. / one tte-tot4icr.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-05-25

PREAculNG.-Rev- MIR. Lightborn
breaches in the Methodist church in thls
place, tomorrow morning at half past 10
O'Clock, and IN the evening at eight.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-05-25

Hall On Monday last shower OF
heavy hail, fnany Of the stones an inch IN
diameter, fell in this neighborbood. 1t was
calm at the time and no damage was done
by If
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-05-25

TIE MEETINGs.-Our wing friends
will remember the District meetings this
afternoon, and the convention of Thursday
next. See notice from Central committee
IN another place.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-05-25

The WHEAT. The wheat in this coun-
ty is unusually large and promising, and
we do not hear that it is injured by the
lily, or other plague or disease.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-05-25

Fnosr.-We have had heavy white
frosts several mornings this week. Fears
ale entertained for the fruit, but we UNDER
stand It remains uninjured.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-05-25

PENNSYLVANIA REFoRM.-The Govern
or of Pennsylvania ha~ approved the bill
providing for the election Of Prosecuting
attorney. and the people of that Common
wealth will be called upon next October
to vote for an amendment, or the con-
stlution to elect the Judges by the votes
ofthc people of each district, one Canal
Commissioner, one Auditor General; and
one Surveyor General. The people of
each county will also, scverally, haveto
vote for one County Surveyor and one
Prosecuting Attorney, in addition to
the usual county and legislative officers.
FATHER MATHEW was 10 leave New
Orleans on the 23d inst. On the even
ING of the 18th grand public testimoni~
al was to be made by a general meeting
at the Exchange, for his relief from pc
cuniary ADVERTISEMENTS.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-05-25

TIM T ocoroco Cov,.rvr,on Tho loco.
r',>..,D,l.:,1 r.,').,,.., $500. -,
'o0o "u''' ''"'o' ISL N0'' ,'''' 'o'' ''e' u.
Baltimore on Thursday. MIR. McCui!oug''
OF this county was called to the chair pc
TEN, and VIM. A. Stewart of Balt, was
,ooa. S,oro,-r, :, dad rot s,,ccsoJ !,
"'',' ~ ' -.
''N'"S Il '''''''''a''''' anu u''J''''' ''' o'e'
until yesterday. From the account OF
the proceedings in the Baltimore Clipper
we mike .hs following extract,
Mr. N1,u,sLr ron,.r5.ci :, IL, olJross
. l't M""S"s w. D., ~ I,'s """' -, -,
. INA. vas @ s',' =. '"s '.'S
n I ''' e. ~, .'n''a' "J'"' ,N.''' ,'a
o'u'II 'o' >'O,V i'o'' Nv "''''' ~ IVA"
S c ~, ,to '0' az" ~ ,ms r. ,,, ~ ~,
r ,,n,, :" '''''''' VI QUILL ''-''' '''e'
'fi, aus r, 49,,
,l' NI'' nv IT,, u r,r"|1.:N' Sa'a IT. " d,
""ios'''o ~, .''e ,on'r''''"" " S''',
S".'' c"ns''',"'': Nue'' en'.''s'oi '"i 4,
I I'',S Vi O'"e's ""'"'o "'''0'' g '''e''
0'o ,I NOV ,' ''.I ..-..-, ,.,
N'l Mao'S'y n,ove''' III conclusion" ',,. ' .
''e "sl's" an"'' we ";,Si''I''e' u '''I ,
N'','e al "''o.e "'i'E".'",'' Ut +"
PACK 10 , 'n' democracy % "a: A I. ,
a ',,"' ''',s lo1n I'''"' I''''" "'9"I' '',u ,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-05-25

0y~rhe locoloco convention yesterday
nominated Enoch Louis Lowe, Esq, Of
Fred rick, as their canlilate Tor Gov
erntr.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-05-25

THE ATTACK on CrgA. The Cuban
expedition still! continues the theme Of
public DISCUSSION and interest. A Span
ish gentembn; from Porto Rico. SAYS
that The planters Oh the island, while adj
nitling the benefits connection with
the L nltrd States would extend to Them,
deem the revolution which must prcc,dc
the conSummatlon too hazardous step,
and would rather allow affairs 10 proceed
IN their wontrd course than see them d.
vergrd from it By violence:
The military preparations are most ex-
tensive. 600 re. ular troops a,e at
Porto Rico, aud 10000 at Cuba. The
whole military Of the country is organ
lied, with staff always kept on regular
pay. The commissariat is we'll provl-
ded' and fifty. fully equipped and accou
tired half Of them we'll drilled and dis
ciplined soldiers. The same authority
says it is difficult to conceive in what
quarter money has been subscribed for
the mercantile community and the plan
ters regard with tear any proceeding
likely to lead to ho>tiIlt"s which would
make their lands he battle ground.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-05-25

-Grnrells Arctic Expedition III
search Of Sir John Franklin, sailed
from New York on Thursday morning.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-05-25

CONFIRMATION OF Ma. ,!Appo1.-It
viii b" seen by an official Announcement
iii another column that the appointment
OF Charles T. Maddox Esq. as P"sna$t-
or Of this city, has been confirmed by
the Senate Of thr Intrd states. Mr..
Maddox during the period he has filed
this important post has proved himself
as capable and efficient in the execution
Of the duties Of his station. as he was be-
fore in the Ecrtormarc" OF tn" ariuous
duties ui chief clerk. which station he
held for 50 many years Asa citizen,
Mr.. Maddox is generally esteemed by all
parties, and We are sure there will he
few tina, will not be gra'i d TO learn
that his arpol"tm"n, has been confirmed
by the Senate Bait. Sun.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-05-25

NAVAL Force FOR CrEA.-The gov-
eminent having ordered the Home Squad
ron and several other vessels to Cuba, ii
becomes interesting TO know the amount
OF the force designated to be cent thilher
The Philadelphia Bulletin says it may be
-f,iaI follo,re.