davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-02-12

C1soIEME CouR DE D1sTscr CHARLES GAYLORD VS.. SEES
DE IA NogyEL!E oRLEAEs Creanciers: No. lO.lis:
IL notifies davo comparative en- etude de Rob
j. Kerr noae public cete vile JEUDI lie 2leme jour
evrier heure matin Feet de deliberer
les are dn dit insolvabe son de plus notifies toutes
jucares ben sont
dues james d. Augusin est nomme represener les Gre
anciers dams cete afare.
Par ordre de Ia ce II janyier, 1856:
jalS 5.== j. U. CHALON, Dep. Greher
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-02-12

Of NV Orleans: cREDIToRs Ne. 1918.
hereby notified to appear The Office of Robert Kerr
Notary Public in this city on the 2lst day OF
ag affairs of said nsolvent and they are further notified
said stayed, and that James D. Augustin ESQ.,
appointed the absent defendants in this matter
ais " ~ j. q. CHALON, Deputy Clerk
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-02-12
SPOKEN

BY ship Andover Friday sh ius $50 miles off Sonthwes
Pass ship Orion ew Lobby from Boston for this port dis
masted
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-02-12

LCOE8OL.-1G0 BBiS. ROYLE'S 80 PER CENT
N proof, for sale by JOSEPH Lands CO.,
ja4 So Tchoupitouas street.
NTTHIST&Y-2O0b bs Dean, Miller and Welshe brands for
wv sale by JOSEPH LANDS & CO., l-....
jas 80 Tchoupitouas street.
fNANDLES-300 half and quarter boxes Proctor Gam
" be's Star Candles, for sale by
JOSEPH Lands CO.,
ja2S SO Tchoupitouas street.
THLOUR-I0O BBLS FINE, FOR SALE BY
IL jail S. H. KENNEDY, & CO., 20 Poydras street.
COAIr-SO0 TONS LARGE LUMP LEHIGH COAL. SUIT
" able for foundry use, for sale Ito arrived by
j. II. ASHBR1DGE It CO.,
fe2 10 Common street..
pEEF-75 TIERCES PRIME MESS, FOR SALE By
ID fe7 S. H. KENNEDY & CO., 20 Poydras street.
TANDIES - 900 BOXES, HALF AND QUARTER
" boxes Proctor 4 CANDLES full weight, for sale by
JOSEPH Lands & CO.,
ial5 SO Tchoupoulas street.
TTLOUIs-S39 BBLS BAY STATE, NOW LANDING AMI
II for sale by
fe7 S. H. KENNEDY & CO., 20 Poydras street.
. JOSEPH Lands Il CO.,
jas 50 Tchoupioulas street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-02-12

SECOND DISTRICT COURT OF NEW ORLEANS.
WHEREAS, JOSEPH, Waillot has petitEoned
w for letters of guardianship the vacant estate
of the late james G. Logan, deceased intesate-
Notice hereby given all whom it may to show
within days why the Of the said petitioner should
not be granted. ~ b.
BY order Of the Court. .EE
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-02-12
Dartitular Notites.

TREAsUgER's OFFICE,
a. l-uG--NG New Orleans, February s. 1865
m person,;ss. ddeimg e b'1g bef
ceses are out on or 18Th Instant the necessary
s'f fne ~ s' o' ' " w Fl. GARLAND, Treasurer.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-02-12
LEGAL NOTICES.

Boat-sooo bush ear corn West
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-02-12

II tElE TFESEIAVEIST AVTEEACElUM AT % ST
l. CHARLES STREET. Es& 5S4515lI
LOWELL has arrived with his large PERFORMING BEAR
from Australia and is exhibiting him at IS ST. Charles
street. from A. NJ until 9 2. N. daily.
This animal the largest captured weighing upwards Of
1000 pounds and taken when quite young by Mr.
Lowell and has been reared by himself alone until he
exhibits an intelligence almost human 81
exhibits the pantomne his mode of
tack when an enemy approaches III which the most
rife attitudes taken and effects which are fearful
If produced on the admiring yet &s&sifed audience.
Next his mode of when seeking shelter from the suy
of his native unges described in series of groesqua
and laughable pictures. .5:.u47l l#.a.Ez
of his nature told which nohleF
beings might initiate with advantage. 81
grand clnacteric is exhibited when Mr. Lowell
ing the BEARS Den, is left in the power of this Wild
of the Jungle and controls with
any motion Of this terrific monster never before
performed by any other human being
E5s~For particulars see bills. $E@'$s
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-02-12

GRIFFIN.
GRIFFIN g. BLEDSOE, ATTORNEYS ATLAW
VI AUSTIN Texas, will give prompt attention to collecting
money any part OF The state and act as agent for persons
Agency. n5H
TOPARTNER SHIP THE UNDERSIGNED
" have this entered into Coparnerhip the style
of DUPER1ER, HAYES Co. for The purpose Of transacting
General Commission Sugar and Cotton Factorage business
ALFRED DUPERIER.
ALLEN L. HAYES.
ROBERT W. SANDERS.
Hi@ Office No. IA st. Louis street.
New Orleans, LIST December 1855. duff
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-02-12

assisted by 5$5sE5g 7as5
Mime ANALIA PATTI sTRAKosGH, and signor g. LEON
tSE stI32 ga ARDIsun the direction Of
AURICsE STRA K @ SCI
VIII give in this city THREE GRAND CONCERTS at ODD
FELLOWS, HALL. These Concerts VIII be given as fol-
y lows - 500 lE 4
First on MONDAY EVENING, February T.
Second. on WEDNESDAY, February ID ysst.ISs3. :.
Third and positively appearance Mile FARODl new
55t Orleans, on FRIDAY, February ID
The these Concerts has carefully Sc
ected win be variety Y viii CON-
tain gems the great Masters Of Classical Sacred ana
III Popular music $7 ,--,,,
seas can he secured at Stores Of Meagrs-
LENS No. H. d. HEWITTss 3D. Camp street: NOR
MANS St Charles Bookstore. and at the Fl Louis Hotel
nFor particulars and programmes, see small bils
nS-A admission 81. Secured Seats 81 80. 58s3s
/ B5s.Doors open T.. To commence ut s.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-08-30

They are striking wild" as boxers who are
exhausted and do not know where to plant
their blows. They claim almost all creation
and they cannot point to Il single State that
is certain for their candidate. They know
that he is unable to set single Northern
electoral yoIe, aud they are endeavoriug to
cheat The South into his support with the
hope Of throwing the election into the House
of Il representatives. and having another chance
there.
", say now in al stliouS cancStuess that
il is all important not only TO the success of
Mr.. Fillmore but to the d, feat Of Fremont that
the people Of She South should manifest dis
position firmly and steadily to support Fill
more and DuncSon. I'VE do this, his cleo
ton is secured for our friends at the North
will thus be encouraged to carry ON the CON
test against Fremont and scclOnalisln. five
fail in this, if the South cvinccS any wavcring
at all, the supporters of Fillmore in the North
may he discouraged and the result will be
disastrous. The whole issue is narrowed
down to the simple proposition that either
Fillmore or Fremont will be the next PrcSi.
dent, and it is in the power Of the South to
determine which shall rule the nation. If she
goes for Fillmore, he will ccIIoniy be elected
II she goes for Buchanan, Fremont will IN all
probability be our next Chief Executive.
Whom then will We serve?
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-08-30
For The Cecil Wig.
Political Sagacity.

Mr.. EDITOR: A politician Of Cecil, of the
modern bogus democratic school, lately re-
turned from n tour in the Northern States, it
is said, announced TO his brethren of the Club
III this place OH Saturday evening last, that
during his ,ourneyings the certain triumph Of
the Cincinnati nominees had been clearly re-
vealcd to hi'i, and that from hcncclorth the
fraternity might rest easy.
Under ordinary circumstances such an an
nounccmcnt from such quarter might be
well calculated to strike terror and dismay
into the ranks of the Americans and Old
Line Wings. But when it is remembered,
that our friend la ST fall SO far fell short of the
mark in his own county as to claim for his
party before the election majority of from
800 to 500 the friends of Fillmore and Doncl-
son may rather take courage from, than be
dishcartened by, this extraoi Urinary announce
mcnt, and so far doubt the political sagacity
of onr friend as to count strongly upon re-
suit the very opposite of thut which he so con-
hdcntly predicts. The same gentleman re-
Gently went OH a pilgrimage to Cincinnati, and
after the completion of the great labors of the
Convention which then and there assembled
it seems that he proceeded in his travels as
far as the State Of Iowa. In speech lately
after thanking them for the great honor they
had conferred upon him, as well as giving
them some account of the manner in which
he had performed his trust, he proceeded to
entertain his auditory with his adventures,
and after some account of the state of affairs
Oh the banks of the Wabash. he took his de-
lighted hearers beyond the Father of Waters,
and gave them some glorious anticipations of
the results which they might soon see realized
i'll the State of Iowa.
Well what have been the results in Iowa
Is our friend prophet or even the son of a
prophet! Nay verify. The election in that
state has resulted in tota overthrow, horse,
foot and Dragons, OF the buchanan force.
The majority of the opposition is from 5000
to 5000. You see, our friend political sagac-
ty is no more to be relied upon in relation
10 Iowa and the West, than it was last fall
tn his own county. The country, therefore
is still safe Notwithstanding his more recent
prediction. We hope our friend has not be.
come one o! the class who are dcnomlnated
political Millcrites.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-08-30
TO THE FRIENDS OF
THE UNION IN THE
Eth i(IS'IRICT,

The undersigned believing that thc Flee
ion cr Fillmore and Donrlson is inperaiiyply
demanded by the best interests Of the country.
and affords The only hope If allarinG sectional
agitation and restoring peace and harmony to
all sections Of our beloved t'non-do rrSr,rt-
FULLY reqacst their fellow citizens to meet III, NJ
in Mass Meeting at North East ON Tuesday
cv, Ming Sept, 2n1, for the purpose Of forming
Fillmore and Dono,an tlrh, and adopting
mcas'l, 10 advance the interest Of he cause:
john Haley, f. l.lllrott, j. s. Simcoc,
ABRAHAM Clarke, Dunbar Morgan. H. G.
Shippers. Ephram p. Lowe. jonathan Zane,
Hugh Brown, Thomas McCarroll Ford .Joh,t
f. Ford, John Il. Boyer. james NJ. LINN. F..
\. Foster, John Janncy, Rufus Young. Will
liam lillcy. James Crawford, John II. Craw-
ford, J. p. Burns, Jaincs Johnson John Gam
Die. Jr. j. G. johnson Richard Lewis Jc,hro
johnson, Jr. John I. Jannev. II Clay john
son, John W. Shippers, John lIalman. .JohlF
johnson. y. Cameron, johnson Sirl.r,s,
Joseph L. Mahonv, Tllos. Il. Scwcl, Johu
SimprrS, Joseph I. Stout, Samnl Ford Isaac
\. Benjamin, Isaac +. Vandr<da,c, f. Wesley
Janney. John Rlacll. William johnson.
Fhos l.. johnson, Levi RidIcl. James r.
Simpson, John Matthew's Il. b Hall, Wesley
Brown, Joseph Curry, VIM. Curry. John
Curry, Henry NanSant, Hugh Hamilton,
Joseph Bcnjanln, Jcthro j. McCulluugh,,
Anthony Wharton, William Scottcn. Samuel
ID. MOiIitt. Sulolnan Wooden William Kline.
August SO lS56-iw,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-08-30

OLD LINE Wigs OF MARYLAND. The
declaration made few weeks ago by The
Bait. P0ii,Ot, that the detection of McSsrs.
Pratt, P,arcc Go. had only urged the mass
of the Old Line Wings of Maryland, to great
er activity and carncstncss i'll their support of
Mr.. Fillmore" seems to be most gloriouslv
sustained. a large and enthusiastic meeting
of the Old Line Wings of Baltimore was held
on Wednesday evening last, which was clio.
qucntly addressed by Vim. H. Young Esq. 4
set Of resolutions were passed, calm, sensible
and full or devotion to the Union, and ar
langcments were made fora Wing mass meet
ing at Monument Square on the l1lh of Sept.
A,stirling and patriotic address was made to
the old line wings of the Onion.
Among those who participated in the meet
ing are found the names of William Schlcy,
&. {. Fulton, Benz. ncrord, Thomas kclSo,
John w. Randolph, j. Hanson Thomas, Stcr-
ling Thomas and others of the ''solid men of
Baltimore" With such men as these for
Mr.. FILLMORE, he can well afford TO lose the
support ola few professional ollicchuntcrs.
The contest is daily narrowing down to thiS
on one side the office hunters and Office hold
crs, the professional politicians Of all the old
political parties, on the other the solid ear
nest, thinking men, the men who arc the
back bone of the country in all the various
departments of Commerce Labor Agriculture
and Trade.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-08-30
COiTESViLL ACADEMY,
4 Classical, " tiemuicM ond C0nnclcias
BOA RIDING SCHOOL,,
Fer Young Men and A.adics.

n this Institution young Gentlemen ans
Il Ladies are board ii and thoroughly in
Stluctrd III English, Latin Greek, pure and
MiiXcd Mathematics, and cSpcc i'll attention.
is paid to moral discipline and domestic;
comfort.
The next Session will commence on tho
FIRST TUESDAY IN NOVEMBER. anI
terminate On the Last Friday in June. 1857.
In addition to the past board Of instruction;
the services of MIR. j G. IIAMIAL have been
engaged. who will have charge of the Mathc-
mNtIca, PcnmanShip and Drawing. MIR
llanIEl is one Of the best Peaineu in the
state and WAS awarded the or'ulinm for his
specimens OF pcnsmanShp and Pen Draw ing
at the late Chester county horticultural Fair.
The method pursued III this Institution in
imlmrting II knowledge Of the Latin and
Greek Lan"nages by means Of literal trans
lAti"nS, renders the study OF them interesting
:tnd The absolute requirements tnd progress
of the student lour-iold over the usual
~ stem.
During the next session lectures pertaining
to Literature and Science will be delivered
by the following gentlemen: Chas. Huston,
NJ. D., Rev. u. i. iiotchk.n, Rev. AleXan-
der Virgins. Rev. Robert Towry, A. X.
Castor, besides the usual lectures by those
having Charge ii the Institution. We also
anticipate addresses FRONT others not vet
heard from.
The present session will close on Friday,
September 18th, with the usual EXERCISES. tn
which the public are respectfully invited to
attend.
VISITING CoMMIrrEE :-Rcv. Jas. Crowell.
Rev. I. 5. Thomas, Rev. Is. b. lIotchkin.
O~,"For further particulars see Catalogues,
which will he mailed 10y addressing either OF
the undersigned.
Il. G. COCHRAN, Principai.
N.Y. Wn = A. M ~, M"nn'"oS' tsuycri4lenleus.
August 30 1886 -3m
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-08-30

IC7In speech recently made at st. Louis
Col. Benton paid the following compliment,
unintcntlonally perhaps, to the Adminis,ra-
ton of Willard Fillmore:
'The commencement Of the session Of Con-
grcss--lS53- '54-waS a political milcnium
Universal harmony prevailed. a brotherly
feeling pclvadcd the House. National good
will, and a desire to do Well the public bust
ness was the temper ofall. 1t seemed that
nothing could rufllc or mar the universal good
feeling which prevailed. They delivered their
customary harangucs upon the evils Of slavery
their harangucS fell dead upon the floor, and
were not repeated. They died out under the
cold and silent indifference of the House.
Abolition was dcad-cXtinct under pubic
opinion and the laws Of the land, which had
settled it everywhere, and left not an inch of
territory ON which the question Of slavery
could be raised"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-08-30

FALL. Or THE CHARTER OAK. "-Hartfod,
Conn, August 21.-The - Charter Oak" ft
this morning at a quarter before one O clock ;
with tremendous crash. and but six feet of
the stump now remain. This famous tree was
far pas. IS prime when the charter was con-
cca|cd in it on The 9lh Of May IoSA. and was
probably al Oil tree when Columbus di>cov-
rr,d the new world. II stood upon the old
NhylliS estate. now owned hy Hon. j. W.
Stuart. Crowd, Of citizens are visiting the
rllll1, aud each one beats away Il portion Of
the venerable tl,e
GLTIn Announcing ihc fln,going, the Balli.
more ImcricGH remarks: Among the earliest
or that long series Of aggression On the part Of
Great Britain, which resulted in the Amcri-
can Revolution, wasa measure for the destruc-
ton Of certain Colonial charters, especially
that Of CONNECTICUT. The Commissioners
for this purpose, with Che Select men of the
town, were assembled in the Town House on
the evening Of OH May, 1859. Suddenly the
lights were cXtingu>hcd, but when replaced.
the charter was gone. and the kccncst scrutiny
could not detect the hand which had removed
it, or thc place Of its conccalmcnt Whom the
danger had passed the old Oak gave mp the
treasure which patriotism bad confidcd toit,
safe SccluSlon, and the ''Charter Oak" has
since been one Of the most cherish. d memorials
Of those times. the very mention ofwhch has
been power III! to suggest the most patriotic
"reminiscences. Its TALL is cause Of national
regret.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-08-30

GREAT ABUNDANCE OF FISH. The Eastern
fisheries this season promise to be very sue
ccssful, both the cod and mackcrc The
early arrivals from Lahra dor have been So
and they report an abundance Of fish. The
same is said to be true from the Banks.--.
Yes sells arriving at Maiblchcad. Mass, and
other points. engaged in the Banks fishing
have found fish of the largest size and are
arriving with full fares. The NcwLuryport
Herald says:
Two vessels arrived at Marblchcad this
week, from voyage Of about three months,
one with 10 600 and the other with 10000.
olS,lch size as to consume the first 1870 hhls,
and the latter 100 hhds of salt. The 5000
fish make 900 qulntals; and the voyage is
profitable enough to divide $500 10 man.
The bank fishing is the best and surcSt of all
thc fisheries, and but for the difficulty Of oh
tanning competent crows, would be much
more extensively prosecuted.
or the maelicrcl catch the report is favor
able. On our shores they have done well
and the latest lelurns from the Bay Of st.
Lawrence declared th,m plenty and fat. It
is to be hoped that the mackcrrl men may
have good season; generally it is poor bus
mess, and Of late years has declined in this
section except in Gloucester. that takes the
lead, and which is more abundantiy supplied
with men from the Provinces. The increase
of the shoe business has crowded hard upon
all kinds offiShcries. as that is more profitable
and it will in Gloucester, if the attempts
to introduce the shoe manufacture should
succeed there.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-08-30
The Real issue.

Al
". '1''''''''''' Wv 'o,''" ''ts ''"o''''' ''u-
c'e' from tIlc LoH'SrWe Jo"f"7, to The nt'rn-
lion of every citizen Of Cecil County. Read
it carefully. hand il ia vonr nciohLor fine,
:, ,,,o,,,, ,,.,,..,, 49,,
-! ~ """' ",'" ~" w. '''' ''' ''HPo"s''
unity oil an American citizen, and desire TO
cast your vote ildiciouSly whcrcil will tell for
the UNION fake If down and road II ,c,;,
*, h,,,, o lo,,;..,;o
I navy Nv "I'''''''" III 81. ny .""' '"e ''''''
mon sense OF lihS arucic VIII S'rikcc every man
who reads it calmly and attcntvcly.
1t is an unlcniaile fact. that. if Mr.. Buch-
anon were not n candidate Mr.. Fillmore wouII
he elected without shadow Of a doubt and
Col Fremont would certainly he rItEtrd Tho
only effect Of bringing Buchanan into the
field will he TO divide the strength ofthc Soulh
Every Southern man who votes for buchanan
is indirectly increasing the chances of Free
mou,'S ,hrtiou. The F,oesoil Manly at ,bc
| North are cXcrtinr all their internal jngcnui,v
and reckless falsehood to produce a strictly
sectional contest. They know full well that
in such a contest and in none other there will
| be Il hone of clectmc their candidate and
that unless they can Lrinr ON n strictly 500
,ionnl contest ihcv will be surely dictated
The, do not fear Rnch,p,n. Thov NOV fl #
| H. i,,,,,, ,,,.,,,'.,L -,
n,i ,Io,. ,,',,. ;',1,,
anu .',, az Nv" ca''5 n'''s ~ i"''''cc
w. ~. ' i' Ill.,, ~! ."'
Gnn,h ;s ,,n;t,J ,,,,m nuch,nan t', ,' ,;'I
soon hc aIic to concentrate the Nor,6 u mm'
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-08-30

MARYLAND AND DELAWARE RAILROAD
The Easten Star, Of Tuesday, remarkng upon
the prospects Of this valuable improvement in
that portion Of the State, present the Suhjoin-
ed view Of the progress making in its con.
s;ructlon, and the benefits Anticipated there
FROM
1--WE are graticd to learn that large
force is now engaged on the work, which is
progressing finely, 1t is contemplated to
to commence the work in Talbot at an carly
day, when those Of our citizens who have not
subscribed any stock will have another oppor-
tllnity to do So and those that have already
subscribed will have an opportunity to IN
crease their subscriptions. We hope the en-
tcrplising citizens of Caroline and Talbot will
prove to the world that they know mo such
word as fall in this magnificent enterprise.
Every day strengthens our convictions, that
this road Is destined to he one of the grand
thoroughaiarcs Of travel between the North
and the South, and that when completed, the
stock will pay handsome dividends. But the
development of the local resources Of the EaS-
tern Shore is the first great Object TO be look
cd to. in pushing forward the Maryland and
and Delaware Rords.
We learn that the work has Been commence
cd at lIillsborough, and that all the heavy
grading will soon be completed between Hills
borough and Grccnsborough, it being now
done between the latter place and the Del
aware line. We expect very soon to see the
dirt turned in Talbot, as the engineer is now
making the last survey, preparatory to loca-
ting the road between llillsboluugh and Eas-
ton.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-08-30
New Carriage Mandatory
An LII\NiSNILLIi. PA,

Az LEW iSNIIl III, PA.
e u. hRSltEANk announces TO the
~ public that he has comnenc- ~ ,Ms -
ed the Carriage Making business G. & I'll
at Lrwisvilc, Chester county, NAZ--za1--
PL. lie is prepared to make to order all
kuls of carriagcs OF the latest and most APP
proved patterns. Of the best materials and
" craftsmanship, which he win sell ut low
prices. He is Il practical workman himself,
and will employ none but the best nee lanics,
hence he can Recommend his work with
confidence, For lis ueutneSs and durability
An new carriages warranted II months,
So good usage.
!.umbcr and old carriages at liberal prices
VIII br taken in exchange for now ones.
Carriages Of every description repaired,
painted and vanished at short notice and
second hand carriages always on hand for
sllc.
''.o per cent. discount allowed ON all
a.. sales.
81, is confident that he can give satsnc-
rt,, aud respectfully s"Iir,ts share Of the
Ntr 80. pltronlg~. j ID. MAESBANk.
r IA by.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-08-30

Tue On FlFTu AwAKE.-ln another part
Of The Wing will be found call, largely
signed, for the formation of Fillmore and
Doncson Club in North East, on Tuesday
evening next. We undcrs tand the meeting
will he addressed by j. b. Askew, Esq, of
Baltimore, and james II. Mccullough and
W. j. Jones ESqrs., of EIkton. Come out all
mon opposed to sectional ss,lcs and sectional
candidates. Fillmore calmcd the mad sec
tionaIism Of 1850, and he alone is able 10 calm
that Of 1856.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-08-30

The LATE Vine STATE CONVENTION IN
New loRE.-Tho editor OF the New York
Commercial, WHO'S AS good whig as he is
a wit in speaking Of the late spirited conven-
ton at Albany. says Notwithstanding the
frequent repetition of the assertion that The
Wing party is dead, It's members persist in
calling coaren.lonS. and interfering with bus
irc>S. which, if ti},;r opponents ave to be be-
iicYul, docs not concern tncm in thr slightest
heme. The Oil tdae Wings nr" clearly All
obstinate, aeli.Hliied race, that viii not die,
though they have been requested TO 10 so
iime Hnd again, and II is lamontahc fact
that while many OF them are finn believes in
the Faith that "Am~lcanS should rule Amer