davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-18
THE
SENMOlS SPECTACLES


Are manu- actured at CORNWALL, England, and NO
WHERE ELSE There We get supplies, AND NEVER
and stand the test Of time, as will be by the
following testimonials from gentlemen who havnt
been humbugged, and can't be humbugged, even by
the precious guardians Of the public (Cver the
fs
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-18
HUGH sM'CREA & co.,
w Wholesale GrOcers
Nos. Is and Is Market Street.

oS. lo ana 10 market street,
NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE,
uAvE in store the following
100 hhds prime Sugar; 100 doZ Oysters;
75 bbls Powdered and $50 pkps Tea;
Crush I'd Sugar; . 500 bags Shot, assorted;
so pkgs Golden syrup; loo bxs TaOw Candles;
800 bags Rio Coffee so bags Pepper;
50 do l-iguirG DO; 40 do Allspice;
20 pks Java do; 50 do Ginger;
$50 bxs star Candles; 600 gross Matches;
zoo do Ciniu soap; 100 dog Buckets;
$50 do Tobacco, all rs do Churns;
brands; 25 do Butter Tubs;
so 600 Havana Cigars, all 3 cases Indigo;
brands; casks Nader,
20 900 Melee Ggars 20 bbis Almonds;
so coils Jute Rope; 10 do Brazil Nuts;
so do Cotton Cord; 10 do Filberts;
so dOz do Bed Cords; 10 do Pecans;
so bbs butter and soda $50 Demuohns
Crackers;
Iron, Nails and Castings.
100 tons Pi.tsburg Iron warranted;
1000 kegs iitIsburg and Wheeling Nails;
20 tons assorted Castings;
5000 pounds steel.
Liquors.
$50 bbis Cn'u Whisky; do Peach Brandy;
100 do Newsom's DID 90 do Am. Brandy;
Whisky; 60 do do Gin:
IS bbs Julia II. Smiths / pipe pure Holland Gin;
Whisky; casks pure Cogniac
80 bbls Robertson co do; Brandy;
90 10 Ry aud Monon- Is bbls. y. Rum;
gahca do, IS do Sweet Malaga:
80 bbls did bourbon do; 90 !, casks Brandy,
BOO do Tennessee white 20 box Ginger Brandy:
whisky 20 do Raspberry Brandy;
so box Ciartt; bbls Cherry Brandy;
20 do Schcid. Schnapps; do Ginger do;
Is do Lemon Cordai 10 do pure Apple
bbls do do; Brandy
All OF the above viii be sold very low Tor cash by
febll HUGH ACitEA 4 CO.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-18
REFERENCE.

We, the undersigned have hesitation in stating
from the reputation know DR.. Won. Moschzisker
has acquired, 0cUIIsT and AURIsT that have
placed ourselves under his treatment aud far
satisfied that his mode Of treating the EYE and EAR
is that of scientific professional Eye and Ear Sur
geon. We recommend all who are afflicted either
with Deafness Blindness to delay placing them
selves under his care at once 10 receive full ben
eft of his services
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-18

FROM SOME OF THE BEST PAPERS.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-18

DR.. Moschzsker treats the Eye and Ear on a new
Medical and Surgical plan, and what is worthy OF
note is the fact that ia great number Of cases The
patient after few visits the Doctor can treat his
own case by following certain prescriptions and di-
rections.-[WAsnNGToN NATIONAL INIEIIIGENcER
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-18
saturday, March San, 1859.
900 NOLAN 81
sortso Numero els ordinarie
Capital Prize 100, 900 Dollars

Appso xinlzlions 10 The si0o 300 af $500 each 6
o. 400 10 50 900 OF 900 10 - so Of soo "a ~ eo
4 0r 400 ~ $1,000
whole Tfekes. . OF IsalsessI o. Qusr-
ters tS.
PriErs csshed Al sic Ia - lr9 cfaf, 4leecunt ;
fnlls GA ne NaskNiil. &c ltanks taken A par.
A drassins III be Forwarded 4s coca she result
beroines kauen. 4Etf sasAF - Ht
~ AiI orders fsr acbsmea ~ Tickets 50 be i'd
dresses ga DoN k0Dfsi6ufx tcare Of cry fasssl
Charloatoa -. ca fesIs ii
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-18
Bird Cages.

1S0 ASSORTED Jafanned Canary Cages, some
lou very handsome patterns Tor sale BY
J. ". WILSON,
fcblT IL College 81
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-18

Dr. Won Moschzisker has no made for himself n
reputation in New Orleans which will abide with those
who have been benefited by his operations as long as
memory asts, and which will find wide recognition
in the community whenever his name shall be men
tioned.-ISEw ORLEANS PIcAYUSK.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-18
NEW MUSIC STORE.

III ANk united their stocks q Music Gasds aud
Il moved "a the store Fuuns lately pccupled b. T.
Wise, sign 0f the Big Rania No 40 UEien street al.
joisiing TIE Bank OF tennessee where they all koep
constantly Ca hand every description Musical In.
sFamsBs, Marscals Shset Mus c, aud ali the ysFioas
Music Books for any instrument fsbs-sm
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-06-11

GINSENG. Ginseng digging is creating as
much excitement in Minnesota as the Pixies
Peak fever, or as last winters skunk skin
traffic. Gnsrng is about the only thing
talked or thought Of 1t is the burden of life
by day, and the dream BY night The Big
Woods" whele it grows, are tironccd with
diggcrs. who earn from one dollar 10 four do.
lars and half per day each which is more
profitable and less inconvcneat than grub
hng at Pixies Peak. Ginseng. Us every one
knows, is a root which is exported TO China,
where it is valued at its weight in gold fol
its supposed incsliEablc medicinal qualities.
1t is to the Celestials what Br. Quack cnboss'
- cure ALL or Prof Pillsbury's - universal
panacea' might be, were their virtues asccr-
tanned TO he all that is claimed for them. -
They chew it as mundane creatures do
tobacco. The market price Of ginseng 1T the
9 dlggnss" is from six to ten cents per pound
when green, and from twenty-five to thirty
cents when dry.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-06-11

u Cyrus W. Field, Esq, expects to leave
for London within week or ten days to
renew his laborS in connection with the com,
plny III LONDON, in having manufactured
during the summera new Atlantic cable. =
This is to be brought out with all the new
improvements and fully prepared for laying
across the Atlantic early in the summer o!
next year. We understand that Mr.. Field
expresses his faith in the ultimate success of
the enterprise as strongly as he did at its
first commencement. His perseverance IN
such noble undertaking deserves success -
lie thinks that the exigcncics Of the war in
Europe will prove favorable to the enterprise,
as they will demonstrate more decidedly than
ever the necessity Of the communication.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-06-11

1J@1hc following is a list of United States
army officers who have permission to 90
beyond the United Stacs, with the understand
ing that they are to put themselves in comuni-
cation with the antagonzing armies of Italy,
so as to note the military operations, viz: Col.
W. w. Loring, mounted riilemcn /: Lieut..
Col. G. B. Clittcnden, mounted rifles; Major
G. a. II. Blake, first Dragons; Major II.
Beaverton, Of engineers Brcvet Lieut.. Col.
f. j. Sleptoc. 9th infantry; B.cvet Major 7.
b. Toner, of engineers; Captain II b. CIitz,
Sd infantry CaptainJ A. Palmer, I'd cavalry
Ricyet Captain Seymour lst artillery: lst
Lieut.. George W. Carr. 9th infantry !;
Lieut. J, g. Keiton, 9th ininntry; LIST Lieut.,
John Prgtom, ID Dragons
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-06-11

LATER FROM BrENOs AYREs EFpocfcA
h""S'on. The bark Swan. arrived at Balti.
more on Wednesday with dates from Bucnos
Ayrcs TO the DIST ult. At the date of the
sailing OF the Swan it was understood that
ten. tiqnIza was preparing for an invasion.
Of Bnenos Ayrcs with a large force. The
INVASION, it is stated, will take place if he
.Irquiza) succeeds in obtaining assistance
from Paraguay, there having been some I'M.
drrSlanding 10 this Cll;ct between I.oncz
President Of Paraguay. and Urquiza, for as
SiSi'ng the later with money OF steamers, the
latter government having none Of its own for
transportation. This explains the extraor-
dnaiy interest which urQuza took in the
settlement of the difficulties between the
United States and Paraguay, otlring the
mediation Of the government Of the Argcn-
TN" Confederation IN various ways. and
finally going hjmS,lt$to visit Lnrrz. and
aching as go between between Mr.. Bow lin
and Lopez.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-06-11

CONTENTION OF MARYLAND SLAVE.
HOLDERS. This convention which met in
Baltimore on Wednesday continued its session
through Thursday. Hen. l.. f. Chambers
was President, ii. q. s. Key Vice President.
Col. G. ", Hughes and J. Richie, Sccre,a-
ries.
On motion of Hon. j. \. Pcarcc, com
mittee (of 2l) on Resolutions was appointed
no resolutions TO be considered by the Con-
vention not previously submitted to the com
mttee and reported on by 1.-THE object
being. as stated by Mr.. p. to provide
against the admission of propositions which
might produce disrord, and some might
prove inilammatory. Mr.. Pcalce was made
Chairman of the Committee
The majority of the Committee made along
Report concluding with the following resolu-
TONS and recommending their adoption
Resolred, That this convention considers
any measure for the general removal Of the
free blacks from the State Of MARYLAND as
impolitc, incXpedcnt and uncalled for by
any public exiscncy which would Justify it.
ResGtred, That the free negro population
should be well and thoroughly controlled bv
efficient laws, to the end that they may be
oraerly, industrious and productive
Resofred That for the purpose of dimn-
ishing as far as possible the evils which pro.
coed from an excessive and increasing free
negro class, the policy of the State, declared
in 1881, should be reaflirmcd, and such
amendments be made to the act of that year
as will give to it active force and Ger tain ope.
ration, and as will either prohibit eman-
cipation altogether or compel the prompt
removal from the State of those emancipated;
and that the Legislature should he asked to
review and amend the laws relating TO free
negroes and TO emancipation, so as to rercdv
all the defects of a system which time and
experience have disclosed.
ReSolred, That committee Of be appoin-
ted to submit the views of this convention and
to ask appropriate legislation by the General
Assembly.
Mr. Jacobs, Of Worcester, presented a
minority report, with the following resolu-
tons:
Whereas the State of Maryland for a long
succession of years, has been augmenting her
free negro population till their numbers have
attained to 10000, who are positively injur-
Gus 20 the lest interest Of the State there
fore be it
Resolrcd, That the Legislature Of this State
at its next session be requested by this con-
vcntion to terminate ficenegroism in Mary
land at an early day, and on the most advan-
tngeous terms to DOR white population.
Res0lred, That no STAKEHOLDER now owning
limited number Of slaves shall DC eligible to
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-06-11
Port Deposit Items.
IREpoRrED FOR THE CECIL WIG
Port DEPOSIT, June, Q, 80.

but few matters of interest are
transpirng. The lumber trade is in vigorous
prosecution; prices steady and firm, for white
pine from $l3 to l4.2j, per NJ #. The stock
is rapidly diminishing, and there is little
prospect of a rise in the river, although if Il
freshct should come there is but a small amount
to come down.
- The stone trade is more lively than
in the early Spring. Other branches Of trade
are moderately active.
during one Of last weeks thunder
storms, the schooner lIebe, lying at the Still
House, was struck by lightning. The fluid
first struck her main topmast, breaking it in
two, then passing down the main mast tore
out long splinter from its forward post,
passed round or through the mast aft, and
shivercd it so badly as to require a new one ;
then down the centre board rod to the well,
bursting through it into the hold thence
forward and made its cgress through the deck
near the gb-traveler Providcntially, no per-
son was hurt. The vessel was light, fortunate
ly; had her hold been fun, she would have
sunk, as the aperture in the we'll, made by
the lightning, admitted a stream as large as a
mans arm.
The steamer " Express" under
charge Of Capt, Wilson, has the best wishes
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-06-11
EEsiTO4 and CAMBRIDGE
NAIL AND PASSENGER LINE.

an ana after the LIST Of July, 1856. the
~ subscribers become the proprietors of
the Elkton AMI. Gumbrdge line Of Mail aud
Passenger Coaches.
'nltc coaches leave Elktor. Daily (Sunlavs
r&Ccncd.) and stop on their way down the
Shores at the following points:
CHESAPEAKE CITY, CIIESTERTOWN
" WARWICK. CHURCH HILL,
ND Of SASSAFRAS, CENTRENILLE,
GEO. 7. x ROADS, WYE MILLS,
HARMONY, EASTON,
uRlEN ILL, CAMBRIDGE
On their return the coaches arrive at Elk
ton at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, in time for passeu-
gers to take the cars for either city.
a. They will also run daily branch line
from Middlrtuwn, Del, to connect with the
main line at Chesterlown, going and return
ing the same day and reaching MiddIctuwn
III time for the O'Clock, morning train Of
ears. JOSEPH WELLS 4 co.
June 90, 1856.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-06-11

Of our citizens. Already there is rumor
that party of 81 or 40 will take a July ex-
cursion to Norfo!l;. Under the management
Of Capt Wilson. jnslly;celebratedlo for courtesy
and skill, if practicable, for any line to sue
coed, this must.
---The schooner Mary Ellen, loaded
with lumber consigned to Baltimore, sunk
opposite lla9re de Grave, on Monday. A
vessel vas despatched 10 her relief, and
removed portion OF her load.
Il co!orcd boy, while on pile of
lumber initiating some Of the gymnastics OF
LcnpS Circus, fell Off upoa a pile Of stone.
and is SO seriously injured that his life is des-
paired Of.
-Ihc fros's ofSaturlay night injured
the cucumber vines, but did not do any
material damage to the corn a Though in somc
places it caused it to turn white.
Some Of our farmers complain of
the Wcavil in the wheat, to what extent it has
been damaged is not known, but hope Int
little.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-06-11

lloRsE TRADING We have heard some
Of or Elkton horse jockcs Boosting of their
performances in trading, but We do not
remember to have heard of any performance
of theirs which came up to the following,
which We find in the DeiucGre Republican Of
Thursday -
SHARE PRACTIcE.-A horse trade recently
occurred in Pencader Hundred, which takes
down ANYTHING of The kind we have heard of
for long time. A colorcd man purchased a
horse Of an encrprising farmer for SO, and
sometime after Mr.. L. X. L., who has
some notoricty for sharp dealing, called on
that individual, with horse for which he bad
paid 80, ard bantcrcd him for Il trade. The
parties discussed the matter, pro and con,
when l., finally prevailed on the sable
gentleman to swap and give him his note for
so rs boot He then departed with the
horse, but in few days afterwards returned
represented that the animal had died, and
darkic the note to be held of his for so if he
would let him have the horse lie had traded
with him. After some persuasion he aSScntcd
Ito the proposition, and l., departed
highly gratiied with the operation, he having
done the darkie out of horse, and left him
nothing whatever to show for II, while he had
two, as the statement in regard to the loss of
one by death, WAS nothing but rnsc. 1t is
said, however, that as corn commands high
price, the darkie may not be the loser, as the
horse would have eaten his head off, or else
been starved to death.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-06-11

Position OF THE UNITED STATES ~ REGARD
TO THE EUROPEAN WAR. WGyhingion, Jnc
S.-The administration has not yet fully
determined on its course of action Pending
the wal in Europe, but has under conSidc1a.
ton declaration or statement Of the princ-
pies by which the United States. as a neutral,
will be governed. 1t will clearly set forth
the just rights Of American citizcrs engaged
in the peaceful pursuits Of commerce, which
as far as possible, the administration dcsig nS
to protect.
The precise positions which will he assumed
cannot now be asccrtaincG. but they ap,roxi-
mate TO the principles heretofore declared.
namely: That free ships make free goods
articles contraband Of war excepted and that
Tn" goods of Il friend captured on board the
vessels of an enemy, with the exception shall
not he |,jcct to cunii>cation, and that the
rights of war ought tot, in the nature Of
things, to extend further than to exact from
ncutrals the interruption of all trade with a
biorkad'd ports, and to subject a;ticlcs con,
traband OF war to capture and contiscalcn.
The official exposition will involve the dis.
cuSsion Of important collateral questions
including that of blockade and as to how far
TINS belliGuaat right should be exercised.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-06-11

become the owner Of any such conScript
slaves, and that no person not now an owner
of any slaves shnll become the owner ofmore
than a limited number of such conscript
slaves and that the price of said conscrpt
slaves be made so low. and the payments
thereof in such instruments. as to enable our
citizens Of limited means to become the own
,rs Of such slaves.
Rcsoired That law ought to be passed
, TO exempt from execution one OF mote slaves
bringing 10 cny one pcr'on.
Rr>oitat, That if freedom is really worth
anything to cur free negroes, we advise that
,hcy shall be required to leave the State if
they wish to retain :hcr freedom and that
laws ba passed to allow them to re. ruslavc
themselves voluntarily to our citizens: and
that failing to leave the State or 20 tito
slavery within the time limited, they and
their poStclity he sold for life to our citizens
Rt$0ircd, That all bound or apprentice.
free negroes, or slaves he'll to service for a
term only, We place under the same restlic
ton, and SUBJECT to the same laws as are
indicated by the preceding resolution, when
their several terms cf service shall have
expired.
Rcsoitrd, That the Legislature be also re.
questcd to inausurate an efficient black police
system throughout the State. whose duties
shall nxtcud f., all ,l,..,. az ,,,n,..o,, I,,,.
,s w,l -, r,on IN .La ,,,I,, 90.
j., 49, '''' '''s ''''e' "'@0'''' sA'ii'''
- ,r q.
'"' i"'' III aaoP''h5 the alo''SolnS
,en"i"' IONS p' uu'ht discrimination should
,V "'atc III the case VI MtlltoriouS and aged
ice negroes.
We give both reDorts to show the d;fl; romeo
i, ,ha .,:
" '> ''>"' u WV oo'''e' '"'''eo' a'u '"o'e
WHO are more radical on the SuhJtct. The
Majority Report was adoptcd hv The cCnycn-
t,on
~
we cannot give better understanding OF
the act of 1881 recommended by the committee
to be ,iIir,,ol ,,l o,;,,
-, c', 0u'' '''"' ~ q"'-
lil'S Tue following extract from their REPORT
"That act urovidrd far tho con,,,l,orv
removal oraIl Hicks ma,,nn,;,ted attnr IVA
uass,oa of .h,. i,w lie ;,,,,, ,,,,,n ,,,',
crous and rrmhrnns r. nrnriIcd Co.. H..
annoirtnrut Of, hnord nj tLrae ,,,,,,,,,.,,,
who shnuII br mrmhnrs 81. thn C,Immi>SS,i,,,,
Society. whose dntv if Shorld h., tn ,.m,n,,,.
such ,n.unl, of color oS sbou1d Lnco,na fr,,., in
this Stai, thereafter. rronirnJ cIrl. ,,r,a,,rt.
and registers of wills to inform This hoard of
managers Of every manumission hv deed or
will within five DAYS after th. rcrnriinr If fine
one or the probate of the other rronired ,h,
board of managers to notify the Colonization
Society, and arrange with them the removal
of each manumittcd slave To Liberia. 1.-THE
Society declined to do So fine hoard v,s tn
remove them to some other place without the
State. with their consent. and if they refused
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-06-11
LAND FOR SALE

TSNiIE Undersigned will cell, at Private
L. Sale, 60 Acres Of Land, adjoining the
farms of Miss Henrietta Duke, Cart. Smith.
and others. About - acres cleared, the
residue in timber. Thrrr is u small two
story FRAME TENENEN T on the property
good Stable and Carriage House. and about
IoacrcS enclosed. Persons wishing to pur-
chase can view the premises, and learn the
terms cf EDWARD CEILINGS.
June II lS59-2ms
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-06-11
Il H'E'Es'E,.

In the Circuit Court
Margaret A. scheun for Cecil county. In
VS.. iChancery. June 10th,
julius Scheurn. 1853.
'sNilE object Of this suit is to procure q
Il Decree diyorcing the complainant from
the defendant.
The Bill states, that early in the year
eighteen hundred and forty-livr. the com
plainant WAS lawfully married to the defend
ant, at Philadelphia in the State of Penn
Sylranla, where they lived, rs man and wife
IIil about the year eighteen hundred and
tiIty-two, when she, the complainant, was
abandoned hy the defendant.
That sometime after the aforesaid ADAM
donmcnI, she the said complainant, removed
from Philadelphia to Cecil county. in the
state OF Mary land, and has resided in the
said State OF Maryland for more than two
years next preceding hcr application for
divorce.
The Bill further states that the said abon-
donmcnt hath continued uninterluptedlv for
at least three years, and is deliberate and
iinal. and that the separation is beyond any
reasonable expectation of rcconciliatun.-
The said Bin also states, that the said julius
SchcHln resides in the State Of PENNSYLVANIA,
or elsewhere beyond the jurisdiction of this
Honorable Court.
1t is th"r'npon ,iud@cdand ordered, that
the complainant, 10y causing Il copy Of tins
order to be inserted in some newspaper
published ut Elkton, once a week for ono
month, before the fourteenth day of July,
next, give notice to the said absent defend
ant Of the Object and Substance of
this B'li, and wan him to appear in this
Court IN person or by solicitor, on or before
the fifteenth day Of October, next, TO answer
the premises and show cause, if any he has,
why Decree ought not to pass as prayed.
". III. RICKETTS,, Clerk.
True copy; test,
W. II. RICKETTS,,
June II. lS59-1m. Clerk,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-06-11

MoRPHY's EuRopEAN VICTORIES. The
Chess Monthly gives table showing Mr.. Nor
phys scores IN Europe. Out of l49 even
games he won ! II lost 10, and - were drawn
Of33 bllndtold games he won %, lost |, and
!2were drawn. Of 80 consultation games he
won Ii lost 9 and Ii were drawn. Giving
the pawn and move he won Is games lost 2,
and were drawn. Giving pawn and 2
moves he won II games, lost 2, and | was
drawn.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-06-11

TRIAL OF MoWERS.-A trial ofmowing
machines viii take place this afternoon at the
farm Of Mr. Andrew McIntirc, two miles cas-.
OF Elkton. There will be thee machines on
trial: Aultman Il Miler's, manufactured by
+. I. Cope, Chichester county Kirby's, made
at Auburn, N. Y; and Penuoci's Iron
Harvester, manufactured at Wilmington, Del.
The trial will be in a field Of clover, and a
fair opportunity will be offered to test the
qualities Of the machines as mowers.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-06-11

DEATH CT THE KING OF NArLEs.-Thc
date of his deceasc is not given. ferdinand
OF Naples was the most unpopular monarch
OF modern days. His name was the synonym
for cruelty; and his death, which was prece-
ded by a long and painful sickness, Will
awaken no feeling of sympathy wherever the
news is heard. lie lived hated, and died
unlamentcd.
With the exception of the reigning Queen
of Spain, Ferdinand Of Naples was ;he only
one of the family Of the Boul bons left in pos.
session Of throne. His full name was Fer
dinand Charles. He was in the 50th year Of
his age having been born The 18th January
1910.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-06-11

~ A Democratic Administration was in
stalled into Office on the 4th of March. 1853
and the Executive Department Of the Govern
mcnt, in all its branches, has been in the
entire possession Of that party for the last six
years. Mr.. Fillmore TUNED the government
over to them with surplus of forty millions
in the Treasury. 1t is now bankrupt, owes
debt of serenity fire millions of borrowed
money, can't pay its mail contractors, and is
squandering ns"ety millions per aanum'
Chpper