davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-08-30

In vc,,r nan. of tho s,.h 49,. \
I 40. n;.c. h..dsa d fhs c.,,l.a.. T
El.c,;an IN. oh;.ct NJ which xc.,ld ~
,o.c...al o,.s.rvs, N n. ,oth;ry mo,. NJ.
4, f.;r and im,.rtisl st.tem.nt M f.ei.
But not so Yon did MT civ. IN. f..,. J.
they ,ysrc ana hoca 'tEaf van x,A,. II.
,,.se,, n, tho .ne,L,r. Inv, ~ a. ,o.,
uort Of the same. from Tho s..tsH.nt. ~
sou,e ner.on who cert.;,iv did ~ M. ~
vary h;yh e.t;mste nm Ma v.,.c;As. n, v1Sa
.,v thai NJ H.ii main, -;n.d 4h.t III. .S
. consolidated .ov..,.,.,, No. ~, n
will nls,,v. W. nv homo, ~ -. .h,.s
men holding nv ,ent,ments ara Lonorahial
,ba, Mr. Hal newer rou,.rasd n, .rv ..j
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.dvoc.,. IN. do.,,;no n ..n.oi;Lu,;o, ~
nv op;oion i, ,h., NJ, u.u h.. .iw.
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IN NV own n mav hsvs h.er n,;.,.L..
II go nm omen IN corrsc,;.n NV ", U.Ii,
m. d.,.n.. ~ ~ III i.......
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now an the suh;e,, Than ! ,hoold h.d
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i, .,ch ,a, ,,,,., am, ,.,;..a,,,..:.-
w,uIJ r., ma ho,h ,,.I .hsr.hr ed =.
crime and trouble Of so often missts,ias
The hc's. Az ask Of you -, that whss
statements are made TO you concerning
myself, to kno" the truth before you co..'
mt 'hem TO type Now, my opinion ~
These "ii'ansorh'ng questions is. and eve
has beenl that where there IL an inirsctios
OF the Constitution, and one or more y
the states should wish to withdraw 'roa
me I n'on' TANK she or they would NM
nave 20 enter INTO treaty OF s''pulaf'ons
win The oiher states; their positions y
s"Vefe'sns being different now to what 'hey
were while N colonial state lhe" eAel
''"e was separate ana '""epe"de".' eAe.
one "'Pe"""S upon It's commercial ana
o'"'r 'r'oe'ces' Not so now hesr "'gs
contracting pa'''es nave agreed ina! ~
p,"sPe,'', o' Que shal' he me prosperity
nv nnc The nights OF one shall Ne the ''gbS
O. "'' 50 'sr As commerce, "a's' treatise
Nv, are concerned leaving me residue Q.
,t 49, :" we s'a',s o. ,"e people AZ" unas
I "" J".". "e,e'."e"' "s,p"'a"'e '"'e's y.
" paw eP'""s 'p Una, could moi now ~ os
us" WIN nv" hence 'ne necessity
"sse, "'"S S"P"'"''""s suppose soaS
an "' '';..., sno"'' go o"' " '"e '"'on WY.
na,;on p ~, ., =" ". "'".' .'"''A so"".
. u"'' " ~ t'''' ''s"'s' " - wen N""w.
" '',, 'e liza. a"" " ,,' a'Jo'""e na'e' n"s
, f"' NM "",''' ~ , w. "" :" ,'".s ~
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-08-30

y 4gei3 i'm vof tbs first ground Tor The
1Ss1' ~ No. isrs, plantations would
leuf ne1Gea II shipn~nt 10 the first carr
kj1Irer6A. hovs arrived 1t the following
4 v1tok nnsv esnps(eut mon pronounce too
4 60 \ 1Iri I des;re 70 nut forth no sur.
U SSS1iI1 e.1ie,aAea wish 10 couiiuc my.
rna 1870 calculation.
a a W. q. - 80, mn
I @S s.ss,s SS;sn !, 4 =, hsad. UVU
yIsss nlp az. mm
n n. !, ~. Wr ~ :, - es"s 70 mi
y u $500
N r.. Js'ss - - sm =,
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{ =. - aUoU
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4 vs.'.. 80. III ..i;.,L,s. md iun,oys
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,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-08-30

0T George Try has bssa s,setsd SIR.
v Il oass county, svss ,. +. Grsen. gser
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-08-30
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p'Nl' ""u "Pf'' ~ VI" r'-Ws -
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s"l''e eNP''n''""' ''' - ' NY
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une' u'"' w "'u'' "''' i''''," :" '
o'hc"''S' "",' s"o".u' "i =, w. WV
'n"''ef s'"o"' a"u wv, W.
could nave gone "Po" '"' proof ""'''
ever II peeo''es "'o's''S' .Np''' " o'
ao'e 70 Prov ~. '''a''',S ''"'"'"e' :" '"S
ie"er' 10 ""'oo We "'i'''S' ny Wv ,''.''
cares VI ''e" w ~" ''''''"S a'''
'"''' III Nv, '''",e'"" VV'''' sum wy a'
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WAY $50 w. nv Wv" d., ,,a,a, ,ha, h,'d
,,,n and mt sisliuu i, what u.,tiicnlar
49, "'' ''., va. 10. :
~ ' 'F'"
shall proceed 10 motto. some other ex.
'"," - ,',.ta., H. ~. ,,a. IT, aaN.
p''.s'o"' .o'' 49,. ..l',a
~. -. -, a.. 1917, :,
truth and honor. Now. il he has always
acted as he did during the canvass, land OF
which have no dnubt.) it is not strange
that he was so badly beaten tor think
tina, his course during the canvass would
/ have rendered mos, anv person very nm.
popular: added to this. that his course has
always been Of that character aud no one
viii be surprised ~, all at III, defeat. TO.
wards the conclusion o, hi. letter, he al
ladies' to me- and speaks OF the want OF
common sense Now, II by common
sense, he means tia, kind of sense which
he used So freeI, aud frequeutly during the
! late struggle for political prrlern,.nt, |
must say that | do n, wish 10 have much
OF the article on hand at one time. II he
means fai,nt, would remark that have
never claimed any great amount Tor myself.
Bot, turning 10 DR.. Di,L, there is no doubt,
Of his superior talent since ir his celebra.
ted speech at G,mer II was brilliant,
effort, 1t convinced me OF his sup.rior,,, !;
and, from the vote he got in this county.
! feel induced to think the peopIs were
generally convinced. But he gave still fur.
Their evidence Of smcr,nsss in his speech,
lie said he had removed to III. couotry. and
,;v.d s.,,.,, ,.,.r., h,,, s,,,,,, h.. r,,..lL i,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-09-06
HOVER,S WRITINGINN,

owe are opposed TO all kinds Of sPufling.' in
the figuIatve sense Of the term. Whether in
the notice ola book, or anything else, we have
rcpugnance 10 give it tusome aduntion, or
to recommend it in any way at all, unless we
honestly believe i, worthy flavor.
"We have again furnished ourselves with a
kce of Horer's Black Writing Ink, and when we
say that this is not the first or the second kcg
that has been pr ocured from Mr.. Hover, the ar
,lclc may be considcreda as being endorsed 'good'
by us, otherwise we should not have continued
its use for these six or seven years past. Others
may have their preferences in favor OF different
manufacturers, and we are quite willing That
they enjoy those preferences (sare and except
these OF our correspondents, WHO sometimes i'm
pose that loathsome Biue stuff upon as); sor our
own part, we continue the manufacture Of Mr..
Hover, whose ink is not only clear End black,
but does mo-. clog aud conglomerale our pen. as
some otherwise good inks dot German Re
formed Mt&sen ger, Chambers5us. Pa.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-09-06
Letter from the Rising Sun.
Correspondence of The CeclI Uhin

RISING Sun, Sept. 2nd, 81.
The Candidates--StrengM Of the Wig Ticket--
Protrocted Meeting-- ouen,ents--Driiing
Wheat, DC.
Mr.. EDITOR In looking over your paper
last week noticed the want of correspondence
from the Sixth District, so, to remedy this drop
you line. Now that the candidates are fairly
before the voters OF the district and county, for
the various offices, their several merits are be-
ing discussed, and it is quite evident, that the
Wing ticket is not only considered by The wings
here universally, as an excellent and very popu
lar one, but the locOiocos or sell-slvled democrats
regard it so, likewise; if we interpret correctly
their fears and anxiety. | have never known
more general satisfaction amongst the wings of
this district, or more settled determination to
support, whole and entire, the iull ticket. The
candidate for Commissioner in this district, Mr..
Barclay Reynolds, is well received, and will poll
heavy majority.
Leaving political and turning to local affairs.
would inform your many readers that there will
be Protracted Meeting held in the woods of
Mr.. Basil Hancs, near the Rising Sun village,
& OF a mile east,) by the Rev. Darts Hanbrirhf,
assisted by several distinguished ministers ofthe
Evangelical Conference, to commence on satnr-
day, the 18th INST, and continue for several
DAYS. During the meeting, understand, the
ceremony of immersion will be performed seve-
raj times, perhaps on Saturday and Sunday after
moons.
Improvements continue TO be made in our vii
lage. The most recent and important is in the
extensive Machine Mandatory of Mr.. John
Kirk. He has Just had put up n steam engine
to drive the machinery of his shop in lieu of
horse power, formerly used. This establishment
has long enjoyed the reputation of building the
best agricultural machinery ofany in the county,
and he will now be able to do a vastly increased
business. | would also inform your farming
readers, that at this place are manufactured n
very superior Wheat Drill; which is considered
by those familiar with the process of drilling,
superior to Pennock's, or any other drill in use
in this vicinity. Onr farmers arc becoming
more and more favorable to drilling wheat, as
from observation yearly, they find fields drilled
to yield better crops than those sown broadcast.
Drilled wheat most certainly stands the winter
better, ON account ofclowing in the lowest part
Of the ground, so that the winds, instead Of blow
ing the earth from, blow il to and around the
roots and prevents its exposure.
Our neighborhood is quite healthy, the Dys-
entery prevailing few miles south of us fc W
weeks since, has nearly disappeared but few
cases. and those chronic, now existing. 5.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-09-06
CON'STABLE+S y.HLE,

DI virtue ola writ of Fieri Facisss, issued by
DGeorge H. Joyce, one OF the Justices of the
Peaee, of the State of Maryland, in and for Cecil
county, at III. suit ofHollSnd Hargrave, against
the goods and chattles, lands and tensmrnts of
William Foster, James H. lamar, and John d.
NcCauley, and to me directed, have seized and
taken into execution, all the right title, interest
and estate. at law and in equity, Of the said
William Foster, in and to ali that piece or parcel
OF Land, lying and being in Cecil county. Md,
near the public road leading from Elkion to
North East, adjoining the lands of Nicholas
Manley, Thomas S. Thomas. and Others con-
tanning 20 Acres more or less; and hereby give
notice, that on SATURDAY, the Goth day of
September, 1851, between 2 and O'Clock, p.
M. will offer for sale the said property. 50
seized and taken in execution, by public auction,
TO the highest bidder for cash, at the Court
House door in Elkton.
THOMAS THACKERY,
Aug. 30 Is (S2.) Const.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-09-06
LAND FOR SALE.

7 WILL SELL AT PRIVATE SALE, all nv
L landed property in Cecil county. My Locust
Thlcket Farm, containing $40 Acres, near s..
Stephens Church, Sassafras; in good state Of
Improvement, and producing good crops:--a
Farm on Scotchman's creek, near Bohemia Fer
ry, in good state Of improvement and produce
ing good crops, and containing 265 Acres Also,
three Farms on Bohemia Manor, one containing
about 600 Acres. the other two about 300 each.
Also, $50 to 300 acres of Woodland Apply 10
the subscriber, near Elkton.
Sept.6 GEO. w. OLDHAM.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-09-06
Off ftlarkfts.
Reported for the Baltimore SUM-


bRAT1MoRE MARKLT-Sepl. a. The Flour
market remains dull. Sales to-day of Howard
street -four at 50. City Mills, $3.S75. Rye
flour $3.50 Corn Meal S3.lS.
nRAiN Sales OF good 10 prime red whea, II
a % cents white 10 u 80. Rye "a sc cents.
Oats 33 Sc.
PROVISIONS. Sales of new mess Park nj SIG.
prime 10 10 Sll. Bacon--Shoulders 81 cents;
sides lot lOa, and hams lOs III. Lard in
bbls. 81 cents in kegs IL.
PIILADErHIA. Sept. 1th, p. M.-Flour is
dnii--sales OF State brands at $3,75.-Rye -four
50, %. Corn meal S2,S73.
Sales of led wheat at 50 S3 cents, and old
PENNSYLVANIA white al 90 cents. Rye 90 cents.
Yellow corn 63 cents Oats 81 a IS cents,
Provisions are iirn,-sales Of new mess pork
at SIG. Lard cents.
Groceries are steady-Rio coffee 81 a 9 cents.
Porto Rico sugar 5 6 cents
Cotton is firm at an advance of cent
WILMINGTON Aug 2s.-Flour $3.50, wheat so.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-09-06

Orp COUNTY T1cKET.-We had barely time
last week to announce the Wing nominations for
the county, without reference to the candidates
personally We shall now give hasty glance
at some of them.
Edmin Hilmr.-A talented and gentleman
ly man; apt in business and fine speaker
would make m excellent Senator and be q cred
II TO his constituents.
Cornelius SmHh.--Mr Smith is known over
the county as practical business man, of excel
lent sense. He once received heavy vote in
the county. He would make good Member of
The House.
James s. MitcheH.-Capt Mitchell is gen.
t!eman Of hospitable manners, and many excel
lent qualities; correct in business and highly es
teelned BY his friends
George Ricketts,. This is brother of the Ed
itor Of this paper. II may not be proper for US
to say more here, than that our affection for him
as brother is increased by our respect for him
asa man. Perhaps we might without impro-
prlety, ask our personal friends throughout the
county to obiige US by being somewhat careful
Of his interests.
Joseph ". peazcn--Mr. Veazey is son of
Governor Veazcy. He is well qualife fer the Of
fce for which he is nominated, and is in all re-
spects first rate man. We recommend him 10
the citizens ofthe county US man worthy of
their support.
James II. Jamar.--Everybody knows lamar.
The story runs that he will certainly be elected
so, we let him pass.
John Janney.-Ditto; ditto We understand
the lower districts will give Janney a heavy
support this time.
8rniamia W. Harris.-Thc very man for the
Orphans Court Enough said.
Rar. JRme, McIntire.-Same as Harris.
Where everybody knows man, there is nothing
to b" aided. These gentlemen together with
Samuel Hs'nes--Woud make an excellent
Court. Mr.. Haines has been County Com
missioner since we have been in the Office.
We bear testimony that he is very faithful and
thorough business man.
Jethro Johnson.--Just exactly the man for
county Surveyor. See to it, voters, that his mis-
sion be fulfilled.
The County Commissoners.--W are acquain-
ted with nearly all these candidates. They
would make an efficient board and deserve a
heavy vote at the hands Of the Wing party.
Commissioners have longer through now than
heretotore--our hes, information states that the
wings have good chance for the Board again.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-09-06

BANKS IN THE UNITED STATES. The
Boston Bankers Magazine gives a table
showing the number, capital, and dom
dltion of the banks in all the states of
the Union.
Total number of banks, 1862; oircula-
ton $12O,505, 400; specie, So 1866, 900;
capital, 230,897, 500. New York leads
all other States, having 1872 banks, with
a articulation of 1918, 100000, while New
York city has % banks, and $6,5OO,oOO
circulation.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-09-06

Close Of tie Holyiays. month of vacation
has at length closed, and the boys and girls are
seen in the street with their satchels on their
arms, and occasionally with their books omen,
cndeavorng to make up the negligence of the
previous night. Grown persons foraet the
tricks resorted to by schoo-chldren. We re-
member how we used to lay the book down on
the seat or floor, just before prayers, and many
line have we translated while the good teach
or was engaged in asking a blessing on his Ia
bor But we have been sorry often since for
such conduct. not only because of its wicked
ness, but we have mourned over the golden op-
portunties which wethen wasted, and the ghosts
OF our murdered hours have come up before us.
lnll OFT IN our matuler years. Let the boys and
girls be sure they will one day regret every mis-
pent hour
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-09-06
LIGHT! LIGIHT!!


Z D " a R D F. CORFIE L D,
Lamp, Fluid and Pine Oil Manufacturer.
No l52 South Secoad, 3 doors ADORE Spruce ST.,
PHILADELPHIA.
Tor the Fall Trade, large and handsome as
L sortment of Fluid, Camphine, Pine Oil, Lard
and Oil Lamps. Candelablas, Boquet Stands,
Hall Lanterns, &C., ofnew and elegant patterns.
Lamp Glasses, Globes, Wicks, Paper Shades,
&c. Burning Fluid, Pine OH Druggists Per-
fumes, fluid and absolute alcohos, at the lowest
manufacturers prices. Dealers will find il to
their advantage to call bfore purchasing else
where. aug. 80 3m.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-09-06

lNcR EASE OF ClRcuLATloN.--The in.
crease in the. circulation ofthls paper by
the orders Of clubs and single subscribers
has during the present week, reached
one hundred and three copies, which we
take to be something for an Eastern
Shore paper; still we do not mention it
as matter for Boosting, but that we may
say to those who receive this week but
half sheets, that their orders came in at
ter tho first side ofthe paper was worked
off and the type distributed.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-09-06

ANOTHER PLANET DIscovERED.--M. Gas,,a-
ris. OF the Observatory of Naples, has announ ccd
the discovery by him, on the 29th of July, of vet
another member OF that group of small planets
revolving between the orbits OF Mars and Jupiter
1t has the appearance OF a star of the ninth or
tenth magnitude. This is the fifth small planet
discovered by him.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-09-06

ALABAMA LEGISLATURE, CoMpL ETE.-
The full returns of the recent election
in Alabama show that the Senate will
consist of % unionists and l l fre-eaters,
and the House of 50 unionists and 3S
eaters. Union majority on Joint
ballot 35. 1t secures the re- election of
Mr.. Clemens to the United States SEN
ate beyond peradventure.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-09-06
ONE CENT REVyARD.

The subscriber offers the above reward to any
person who will bring back 10 him james Cor
don, an ndented apprentice the farming business,
who has absconded from his house and premises;
And he hereby torwarns all persons agains, har-
boring or employing said James Gordon. as he
Will enforce the law against any 50 offending.
Sep. 8 4w THOMAS WARBURTON
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-09-06
LAND FOR SALE.

THE subscriber has several Tracts OF Land
lying near Elkton and North Ess,, for sale. He
will sell TN favorable terms in lois to snit pur-
chascrs. THOS. S. THOMAS.
Two or three tenants wanted for small Farms.
North East. Aug 30. #
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-09-06

The STEAMBOAT GEN. McDoNALp.-This
splendid new boat, built to run between Balt-
more and Frenchtown, made her trial trip on
Thursday, and performed admirably, as we un-
derstand. She made an excursion Yesterday,
and we regret that business prevented us from
accepting the invitation to be present.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-09-06

PORTRAIT OF Rev. DAVID Submissive have
been shewn finely executed mezzotinto en-
craving ofthe late Rev. David Shields, who, a
few years ago resided and preached here. 1t has
been published as means to assist his widow
and children, who are left in Strengthened cir
rumstances, and can be Lad from the Rev. Mr..
fernley, or Mr.. 7. C. Crouch; price 81.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-09-06

UCapt. T. B. Veazey, who was shot
at Havana, with others Of the Lopez ex-
petition, was not, as ha, been stated, a
con of the late Gov. Veazey of this
county-but his nephew, we believe;
and was, as we stated before, the brother
ofGeo, r, Veazey, Esq.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-09-06

PEACHES. The Highstown, NJ, Re-
cord states that the average number Of
baskets of peaches sent from that place
to New York this season, viii be 1000
daily. Last year over 1000 daily were
sFnt. The average price last year was
Is cents--ihiS year it will be about |
dollar per basket.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-09-06
PUBLIC SALE,

w ILL be sold at Public Sale, on SATI'R-
w DAY, the 9th inst, n Lot of Land. STU
aed in New London Township, Chester county,
Pa, within ! n mile Of Chcstervlle. and bound
ed by lands of Levi Lancaster, Thomas Humes.
and others, containing about FIVE ACRES, in
high state of cultivation. ii is divided into
three Lots and two Gardens, all under good fence,
with running wafer in each lot.
The improvements are comfortable House,
part stone and part log; an excellent well of wa-
ter at the door, Stable and corn crib. and VA
rlety OF Fruit trees. Persons wishing to view
the above property, will he shewn The same by
the subscriber, living on the premises.
Sale to commence al O'Clock. Terms made
known at Sale. ALEXANDER POUNDS.
New London, Pa, Sept. s, 81.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-09-06
LOCAL SMALL TALK"
Reported for The Cecil Wing.

n liise Pig.-Wes see paragraph going the
rounds OF the papers, relative to new species of
hog, found out west. Its singulariy consists
in the formation ofthe hoof. which instead Of be-
ing split, is joined, and shaped like that Of The
mule. Great country that West, but Elkton
can't be ovsred, even in the hog line. There
is hog belonging to one OF our citizens, that
attends the depot regularly every day, on the az
rival ofthc freight train. lit fail TO get at its
post before the train arrives, it will squcal and
run at the first sound Of the whistle. The osten-
sible object Of Mr.. Pigs daily visit, is, to get
the grease which is filled in the boxes over the
aXlcs OF the cars. In this it has become quite
expert, roofing open the boxes, and turning out
the grease with great facility.
The MISUNDERSTANDING along the railroad
n few evenings ago. we distinguished buzzing
sound, and soon became aware that i,proceGed
from the Telegraph We saw the wires plainly
vibrating, and then came the question: wonder
what new events now heradcd with lightning
velocity through the country. Has there been
more news from Cuba! Has Lopez been sue
cessful or are our feelings to be shocked. by
the relation Of the butchery of more of our gal
liant but deluded countrymcn, cnticcd 10 ruin by
the misrepresentation of idle adventurcrs. A
strange arran geincnt is the Telegraph. We re-
member when it was put up along the line of
the railroad. Many were the conjectures oimr
people as to the mof'ts opcrandi, and some Of
them lnilcrous enough. Here was sturdy
yeolnan with arms u kimbo, gazing at the mystic
rious wire, and vowing thai. it must be hollow,
and that the news was sent through flying.
Another thought the letter was strun" on the
WIRE, but could make no calculation as to the
manner in which il was TO dodge the poles.
Every change in the weather was attributed to
the Telegraph and few even wanted it pulled
down. But We have all gotten over it. and
some of MS have stood in the office in neigh
boring city, and converscd with relatives many
milfs away. Could the redoublable s.Dominie"
Of SCOTS "Guy Mannering" have lived till
this day, he would have exclaimed with enpha
"prodigious."
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-09-06

AN EMPLOYEE OF SPAIN IN NV YoRK.--We
were told yesterday by respectable Spanish
gentleman who had lived some time in Cuba,
that the editor ofthe Spanish paper-the Cronica
is paid by the Spanish government to edit that
paper in this city, and that the government Off
GERS in Cuba are taxed for it. support!
v. Y. Dry Book.