davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-06-14

overwhelmingly new style Of Ladies'
a general theme Of conversation, and Of news
paper comment. AS yet none Of our Elkton
ladies Lave adopted it, and, although it has here
and there an advocate among them, the majority
appear To be against il. 1t will never be adopt
ed says one, because many fashionable ladies
have large feet which they do not care TO dis
play, and the number ofsuch is sufficient to keep
the innovation out Of fashion. Talking ofiadies
feet, we suppose the reason the men are so gen
orally favorable to the new style, is, that they
will be able the more readily 10 see the pedal
propellors ofihe f;lirer creation. We have OBJ
served that from youth to manhood, they are cv-
er trying to catch glance at these. The old
poet Sucking was in laptures with his lady-lovc
when from under her long dress
CHER feet like little mice pcepcd OUT"
and the fondncss to notice them seems TO be uni
versal among the sex who have heretofore, ap-
proprate 10 themselves tie pantaoons.
What the ncw style shall be called isa matter
Of dispute. The first dress ofthc kind was put
on BY Mrs. Bloomer ofSenrca Falls, n. Y. and
by some it is thence called ssthe Bloo1ncr cos
tune" Maj. Pnttcn, writing rhyme for a
dozen years ahead, says:
'Eoch BLOOMING GIRL CHANGED to meet,
Cooks was a BLooMER MAN,
Another set call it ssthe Camilla costume' -
after Camilla, tue swil messenger Of Diana.
wfo, being so noted for her hcetness, could net
have worn cumbrous long dresses like the fr-
males Of the present day. Our ladies make IN
considerable Roadway when great speed is re-
quired;
tsNot so when swift Camilla SCOUTS the plain,
Flies DER the unbendins corn, and skins along
the man.''
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-06-14

A STRIKE. There is at this time, at
Port Deposit, general strike for the
"ten hour SYSTEM" on the part of me-
chanics, quarrymen, and all kind of la
borers, black and white. Both parties,
workmen and employers, are pretty
strong in their determination not to
yield-,the one argueing that ten hours a
day is, for many reasons, long enough
to labor; the other, that because of the
necessity of conforming to the tides
and rises ofthe river, and the fluctuations
in the demand for the peculiar staples
Of the towa lumber and granite-the
system cannot be adopted without great
injury to their intere SITS, and as a con.
sequence, TO the interests Of those they
enulor
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-06-14

Wooacocl Shooting. Bang! Bang! What de-
lightful sport (!) it is wading marshes, cIimbuG
fences, and clambering over rocks gun in hand
with the sun blazing on you so hot that you fancy
you can feel yourself melting, for the pleasure
OF banging away at an occasional woodcock as
he springs up, and goes whirring amongst the
trees before you. 0 it's charming sport; and
our sunners are enjoying themselves amazingly,
popping away their powder and shot from morn
ing till night. We wish them all the success
ina ENABLE.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-06-14
LlsT OF APPOINTMENTS.
III ABE by the Commissioners ofCecl county.
VI at meeting held on Thursday, the 18th day
Of June 1851.


FOR JUICES OF ELECTION.
LIST DiStrct.--Riclard Semans, James Ford.
VIM. II. Nowland.
2nd Dist. Davidson d. Pearoe, Joel BRYAN,
Georg" w. Boulder.
Bird Dist. Jesse II. Simpers, John Hanson,
George Green.
lth Dist. Levi Hail. David Scott Of John,
Anderson Smith.
9th Dist. John A. Wilson. Francis Owens,
Solomon Blake.
9Th Dist. William Cameron of Robt., Bar
clay REYNOLDS, Robert +. Oldham.
It'll Dist. Andrew Lyon, Charles Bookings,
VIM. l.. Rowland.
FOR coNsT ABLFs,
LIST DiStrct.--Josah Hall, Roht j. Duhamell.
2nd Dist. BCnjamin c. Biddle. James Noble.
3ri Dist. Hezekah Foard, Thos. Thackerv,
Thomas Touchione.
Afh Dist. Thomas Alexander.
9th Dist. Alarms Pennington, Hassnn Lynch,
Hugh Armour, JOHN W. Mercer VIM. Torbert
Grant.
9th Dist. Moses K. Pearson John Fitzpatrick.
7th Dist. WIN. Wingate, Robert Stephenson,
WIN. DcnniSon.
FIsI-PGT coNsTABLE-TTu DIST.
Richard Warner.
True copy from the minutes of the Commits
sioneis of Cecil county. .AHcs'.
p. c. RICKETTS,.
June 10, 1891 st. Clerk.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-06-14

THE RACE. We learn from the
Philadelphia Sun, that the race at the
Hunting Park course on Tuesday, be-
tween Goliah and Dutch Charley, for a
purse of $1,000, was quite an exciting
one, and the attendance larger than usu-
al. Goliah was victorious, winning the
first three out Of five heats.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-06-14

HARTFORD, CoNN, June 12.-In the
Legislature, on the 4th ballot for U. S.
Senator. Seymour, dem, received 3S
votes; Catlin, dem, 6S do: Baldwin,
whig, 100; scattering, 8. The trial to
elect has been postponed till next Wed.
nesday.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-06-14

SILVER IN PENNsYLvANIA.-A mine
has recently been opend about two miles
from Phnnixville, Chester comfy, which
yields about thirty three ounces of pure
silver to the ton, and fifty per cent of
lead. The Westchester jefferson SAYS
that the whole valley of the Schuylkill
teens with mineral wealth, such as lead,
copper, iron and coal.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-06-14

Dogs.--We have read in some old book OF
travels Of town beyond the sea, where the dogs
became so numerous, that they fell TO work on
the inhabitants and devoured them all. And
we sometimes tremble for the safety of the Elk
tonians, at sight of the many lank, cadayerous
ours which infest our streets. 1t can be said
with truth, that in our town,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-06-14
Many dogs there be

Both mongrel, puppy, whelp, and hound,
And ours Of low degree"
And what is to be deplored, they are becoming
plentler every day. 1fthey go on increasing as
they have been doing lately, they will eat us ont
Ct house and home, and overrun the land like n
troop CT Saraccns. Is there no remedy against
their agsressions, or must we like martyrs .sgrin
and bear it?''
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-06-14
N York State Agricultural Works.

Agricultural Machines and Implements.
W7HEELER, MELICK & CO., continue
w their manufactory at the corner of Liberty
and Hamilton Sts., ALBANY, where they are pre-
pared to fill all orders with despatch. Orders for
Wheeler's Patent RadIway, Chain Horse
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-06-14

1.-THE Secretary of the Interior has
appointed Eli Duvall, of Maryland,
clerk in the Patent office.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-06-14

.hlLLED BY L1GHrN1NG.--An aged wo-
man named CHM, who lived alone
in the edge of Delaware, four miles
from .Elkton, was killed by lightning
during the storm of last Sunday night
Some of the neighbours, OBSERVE ng the
chimney gone fromthe topof her house,
went there and found her sitting in a
chair near the fire place, scorched by
the lightning and dead.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-06-14

SEcEDlNG FROM THE SEcEDERs. Cen
eral Harralson, a well-known leading
democratic Representative in Congress
from the State of Georgia, and Gen.
Robert Stanton, of Mississippi, both of
whom were looked upon as sure and firm
friends of secession, have each published
letters declaring that such movement
would be impolitc and suicidal.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-06-14

THE CosDEN MuEDERERs.-The cases
of Abraham Taylor and Nicholas Muir
ply, two of the men charged with as
sassinating the Cosden family, have been
removed to this county, and next Tues
day, as We understand, fixed upon for the
commencemens Of the TRIALS. We pre-
sumo there will be a large concourse of
people II Elkton during the progress of
the trials.
In another column, there isan account
of the conviction of Shelton, one OF the
murderers, and sketch of the testimo-
ny Of two Of the leading witnesses.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-06-14
QGe nIarkets.
From the Baltimore Sun,


BALTIMORE MARKEr, June 12,-TLe -four
markets. quiet. Sales Of 800 bbls. Howard ST
brands at 81 ,l23, and 200 City Mills at S4,25.
GRArN.-Small sales of red wheat at Sc 90
cents; white 95 cents a $l,OO. Corn quiet;
sales of yellow at 81 cents; white SO a5e. Oats
81 cents. Rye 81 cents.
lTHE PIC MIC ofthe Sabbatlteehool attached
L 10 the NJ. Z. Church, has been postponed to
Tuesday, the Gath day June, when it will be
held in Davis Grove, near Elkton.
June ID VIM. TORBERT, Super't.
NJ OIlCE.-The Commissioners ofCecil coun-
WV will meet at their office in Elkton, on
TUESDAY next, the nth day of June, instant.
All Constables who have not vet filed their
Bonds are notified 10 do SO on that day.
BY Order, P. c. RICKETTS,.
June l4th 1t Clerk.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-06-14

ENLARGENENT OF THE Carroll
President Fillmore is said to have deci-
ded on the plan of the Capitol. The
corner stone is to be laid on the 4th of
July next. The plan adopted said to
bethat of Mr.. Young, architect, who I'M
fortunately was drowned last fall in the
Potomac. 1t adds two wings to the
North and South of the Caritol-one
for Senate Hall and another for a Hall
OF Representatives. The proposed Hall
oil Representatives is to be of such ca
pac'ty as not only to answer for the
number of Representatives under the
Nnton law-233-but capable of ex-
tension as may be necessary hereafter,
with ample accommodations for public
audltorles, committee rooms, sc.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-06-14


SulclDE WITH A MoRAL.-Mr. VIM.
G. Cox, of St. Louis, who committed SUI
icide at Congress Hall, Albany, on Mon
day evening, by cutting his throat, had
arrived the day before from New York
city, where be had been led into series
ofexcesscs. From letter which he
left, it seems he was persuaded by fears
ofarrest for some crime of which he de-
clared his innocence. His friends had
furnished him money to get home. He
says:
"Ioung men, beware of intemper-
ance. never committed or contem-
plated crime in aught else-this hor-
ror is great one. pray God may
forgive this.''
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-06-14

The NOVEMBER ELEcTIoN.-lf w
are correct in our count, the followin!
are the Offices to be filled by the cleo
ton under the new Constitution, in No
vember next:
Judge of Court Of Appeals;
Circuit Court Judge;
Comptroller of the Treasury;
Commissioner of Public Works;
l Lottery Commissioner;
/ Commissioner of the Land Office;
Register Of Wills;
Circuit Court Clerk;
/ States Attorney;
County Surveyor;
3 Judges Of the Orphan's Court;
l Sheriff;
7 County Commissioners;
3 Delegates to Legislatures;
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-06-14

NEWTON DARLING'S Wheat and Grass
~ Scythes, Snathes, Rakes, Hay Forks, Scylhe
Stones, Rifles, &C., for sale by
June B. F. MAY.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-06-14

The CHoLERA.-The Western papers
bring accounts of extensive ravages by
the cholera on board of steamboats,, es-
pecially from New Orleans.
There We're 10 deaths on board of the
steamer Pride of the West, on her trip
from New Orleans, and six in diving
condition We're taken to the hospital at
St. Louis.
The steamer Grand Turk, from New
Orleans, with a large number of emf
grants on board, tor st. Louis, lost 25 or
30 OF her passengers by the cholera be-
tore the boat reached Cairo. Seventeen
had died before the boat reached Napo-
Icon, and the disease was then raging
terribly on board.
The cholera at Paducah is on the in
crease, and quite fatal in its attacks.
The st. Louis Democrat, of Tuesday
Of last week, says: -. s-=
For the week ending .yesteraass ahe.
City Rtgister'feports IS deaths, ,.ofwhich
On were from cholera. f, .-'..
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-06-14

Court Week.-Court week is an important
epoch in a life in Elkton. Every thing is in a
hustle, and every body in fever. All the tav-
ems are iammed full from cellar to garrett
landlords are busling about-and servants are
running hither and thither in every direction.
Our mercl ants have their wares displayed 10 the
greatest possible advantage, watching for new
customers; and ourladies, all smiles, are anxious
ly hoping to get sight of a new beau. Knots of
men are seen standing in the streets discussing
s,me inrereslis subject very earnestly, or laugh
ing and making merry over something very droll.
The usual routine of business is disturbed, and
all hands endeavor to make the best of that
which they cannot avoid, and to get through
court week by killing the time as pleasantly as
possible.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-06-14

t>LY NETS.-A handsome lot Just received
\ and for sale by B.F. NAY.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-06-14

ened and turned and ran as hard as
could; heard no screams until after the
first gun inside the house; ran until
fell down from fatigue; after / ran
good ways Taylor and thetwo others
overlook me and asked where | was go
ing' said | was going to get away as
soon as possible; staid in the woods all
night; the next morning went home
and told Mrs. Hand, at whose house |
was boarding, intending to have Unknown;
| should have made public statement
OF the affair, but feared | should be kill
led.
Cross-examined.-It was nearly sun
down when we left Coldwell, and went
on through the woods, when we met the
two, Shelton and the other. | felt
frightened and thought they were Up to
some devilment. 81 have fetched my
self into the devilishest scrape that |
ever was in during all my life," is the
way commenced telling Mrs. Hand;
son." said |, 81 saw whole family
murdered, but am innocent of it, and
was entrapped and deceived" | then
told her all knew about the affair, and
told her to tell it; never went out of the
officers way, and would have told it
long before if Ihad known who to tell it
to. refused the sheriff, thinking he
might not be the right one. | told R.
Hynson, Esq, all the particulars, as |
have now stated.-The night was dark.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-06-14

State Senator; making in the whole
in this county, t'centy flee names on the
ticket-which is more than we have
usually voted. The Legislature, at its
first session, is to pass a law, or laws
for the election of Constables, Justices of
the Peace and Supervisors, for the sew
eral election districts, and fixing the
number of such officers in each,-then
the ticket will be something longer han
at the coming election.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-06-14

VIRGINIA WHEAT CRop.-The Charles
town. Va. Spirit of Jefferson, thus
speaks of the wheat crop:
The harvest in this county will gen.
orally commence from the Goth to 26th
OF the present month. The prospect in
Jefferson, Berkeley and Clarke is unusu-
ally promising, though we regret to
learn such is not the case in the other
counties of the Valley. In Frederick
the fly is said to have done considerable
damage, and in Page county, the Valley
Democrat states will not be more than
halt crop. Some of the fields in the
beautiful Valley of the HawskiIl arc
scarcely worth harvesting. In Rock
ingham the joint-worm is supposed to
have destroyed near one half of the crop.
A New INSTRUMENT OF DESTRUCTION.
A rifle capable of firing 25 balls every
minute, including the time of loading
was shown to the editor of the Newark
Advertiser, a day or two since, as an
important improvement in fire arms.
Underth barrel, in the place of the
ordinary ramrod, is an iron tube con-
tanning the 25 balls, and by cooking the
gun a ball is brought up in the barrel
and the same operation also brings up
from the breech "pill" OF printing.
The charge of powder is contained in
the ball, which is not round, but OBJ
long, and having an opening which is
corked shut after the powder has been
introduced: The'quantity of,pewder is
only % grains, and drives; the ball with
greater force than the large charge in an
ordinary gun.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-06-14
LOCAL "SMALL TALK"
Reported for The Cecil Wig.

Moonlight Mghts.-In large cities lit up with
gas, the moon is not appreciated, and when she
does shine, none but spooney lovers and sept-
mental rhymesters pay any attention to her. But
with MS. who have no lamps to guide our steps,
the case is different; and whenever
seller level rays like golden bars,
Lie on the landscape green,
With shadows brown between,''
we enjoy ourselves with moonlight atrolls, and
all the attendant CT cetera. For the last few
nights the moon has been "shining silver bright"
and many Of our bellies and beaux have been
taking advantage of and saunterng along the
streets, out to the creek, and whthcrsoever their
fancy led. After the heat and labor of the day
such stroils arc delightful; but those young gen.
tleman who have very susceptible hearts, before
ensas ins in them with ALPHABETICALLY an
Elktun lady, would do well to remember that,
"Moonlght nights were made for love-"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-06-21

colonel ?, s.,.. and lieutenant colonel
BY ts ae' for the relief Of a. aa"Tav e' h0' Frederick D.
The value Of the eaapsse Of tho deceased,
al balue Of Chuubusco, In Me xico.- xNV W
BY the act for The relg HiAam Hardsn
expenses incurred and paid BY him in de-
| tending a suit money which he had pro-
ior of the $500 "
by the act for the relief q ~ y ssca'es Havo" G a"d
To H. J. MeCiiniock, Tor his services nrmer
| Sac and For Indians a, the Great Nemahsw sub
agency N s yeS s us sssSsss 1s and a.d b.
TO Harrison Gil for his services as assistant farmer
ior said Indians al ,he same place and time. %
smtn for said Indians al the same place time
ssso 10
BY the act for ne RELIEF Of The american society
For the support and maintenance in Liberia, Of The
ali supplies furnished them Of every description,
and for s sssa % a1s pay s Hs aa % 10
| be due 10 the society," Indefinitely
ne act jon" f g. 'e cssass s@sa.a a.'"'''
The same rate of pay and allowance for the time, be
| Der eishesnil eighteen hundred and io,iy-,l.,
States army holding commissions equal in grade 70
by .aa Troasdass and said Connelsy rsspseivsiy,~
BY the re'el4tio" grosiang adjustment Of asas
nd Mississippi Mai Line Company
| For transporting he m the United States the
| New Orleans, and intermediate points, during The
| season Of steamboat, navigation between The hf
ty-two, and the fifteenth day Of july eighteen hun
bred a thirty threc.-[Indsnnita.l
| By in relation the Of John
De Neudne and Son.
4 Any which may be found TO be due to said
firm, o party parties legally entitled
the Unidentified
/
Total amount. 43so09 $50 4Si
l
| REcAPITULATIoN.
deficiencies former appropriations O35 70
revolutionary pensions. zoe 90
For the support department s7200o 90
Office 65OO0O 90
| For performed for the legislative and
which may arise from reduction postage . 100000
For support Military Academy $50 9o 70
| men 7350I05 ST
support NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 7a059le 81
For the support 70o364
For the erection of ght-houses, c...... 25J7a5
Observation-Disclosures. 06060o 81
Il noe
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-06-21

''oV W by tAs act for the relief Of Charlotte
400 To Charlotte Lynch, only child
Colonel Ebenexer ment OF
the Connecticut line, served
IN % is CLOSE.
equivalent IN y
substitution communication certificates,
seventeen hundred and eighty three ha
under the res
olution OF Congress and
eighty, nve years fun pny.-fIndehniel
BY the act for the relief Of Dpnnirs n. MNar
:, o., 80 The Of fines
'io'' r. McNar, while he
snd
to Washington, In the State of Pennsylvania aSo5 90
BY the act for the relief Of ths legal
Walker X frrntssad, othe Of the Dated State.
Money hi paid and Of the
United whilst n mand Al
Fort Monroe md red and
n ooI asd which adjusted the
erhmen' curing Ws.'...s,,t
by the act for the reiefof saves j. Bowen,
For = clerk in office Of the s.copd
Auditor OF the Treasury Department, from the FIRST
Of March, eighteen hundred 10 the
FIRST Of Juy eighteen hundred
o. his services ne clers in he Third Auditors ofhce
from the seveseeh eighteen hun-
dred and eight, day OF April
90 eighteen hundred and sss oe
soie 81
Nv The act for the relief Of he Representation
rough and Of Stephen Hoptns.
For fees alleged to have been withheld 'front.' em by
| the United which accru hetwr
the first pdreds nipr,
1000 OF nne and The thiieth June, hundred
tMfj hhn s7o@ ~
by the act for me relief
Whiara 0Tav Of .4rtorsas.
800 90 The difference Of snd allowances between
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-09-27

How THEY PREsERvE ORDER IN AusTRIA.-
The Vienna correspondent of the London Neps
describes the following shocking affair as having
taken place at Scent Maria, near Gross arden,
lately. 1t is no wonder that such narratives
should excite incrcdulity in this country:
"At peasants wedding, when the process
sion of the betrothed was moving towards the
church, the gend'arme approached the bride,
and summoned her Immediately to diyest her
self Of the red, white, and green ribbons which
she had in her dress, according to the custom
Of the country girls, saying that these colors
were revolutionary. The bridegroom objected.
saying that after the ceremony the bride would
comply with the desire Of the gend'arme. hut
that now they could not keep the priest waiting
at the altar The gend'arme retired, the pro,
cession proceeded to the church but, at the
moment when the bride was kneelinp Mt the
steps of the altar to receive the benediction the
gendarme rushed forward and cut her tresses
and ribbons with scissors from her head. In
Hungary it is considered great insult to a
female to cut her hair; it conveys q notion of
infamy. Naturally an ARRAY took place: the
gend' arme was assailed by the bridegroom; other
gend armes arrived in aid of their fellow official:
the people, though without arms, rushed upon
them, and the result was the slaughter of seven
men, three gend' armes and four peasants, among
them the bridegroom and the brutal assailant
of the bride"
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-09-27

Gubernatorial Candidates I'm Virginia.
The Wing State Convention met at Charlottes-
vile on Thursday, and organized by electing
Col. Bondurant chairman. Mr.. Segar nomina-
ted George w. Summers, of Kanawha county,
for Governor, which was carried by acclama-
ton: Mr.. Shelley, Of Augusta, stated that
Mr.. Summers would accept the nomination,
which announcement was received with cheers
The attendance of delegates was large, and the
utmost harmony and enthusiasm are said to
have prevailed. Speeches were made by a
number Of distinguished gentlemen. The con-
vention, after appointing Committees on Reso-
lutions and State Organization, adjourned till
the next day, when On Attorney General and
Lieutenant Governor were to be nominated.
The Democratic State Convention met at
Staunton on Thursday, and it was believed, from
indications, that Green b. Samuels, of Shenan-
doah county, would be nominated for Governor.
Considerable rivalry exists among the friends
of the different candidates. In the first ballot
Johnston received $4,000 votes; Samuels
$500; Floyd, $500; Wise, 300. The coun
ties represented were entitled respectively, t.
the Democratic vote polled at the last Presiden
tial election.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-09-27

Is THERE REVOLUTIONARY PARTY IN CUBA
Mr.. L. de Gournay, who was for some time the
agent Of Lopez in Cuba, declares that Lopez
had the most ample testimony of the readiness
Of a strong party in that island to revolt, and
says: "But few Cubans Joined him, it is true !;
but how many tried to join himg The jaiors
of Havana may answer that question by stating
how many arrests were made on the roads since
the 18th Of August; they can answer it by
telling what is the crime committed by over
1000 wretches now in Spanish dungeons or
transported to Spain. The soldiers, also, can
answer by saying how many have been executed
behind the bushes of the Aguacate and the
Pena Blanca"