davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-06-14

MITCHELL AIRY
OFFER Cheap 70 the 'rade-
~ 2O00 bys Manufactured Tobacco, assorted brands
100 " NJ Ianghorne Sons best brands
600 packages Kilckinck smoking Tobacco
1000 ." Moh:au Smoking Tobacco in and pound
drums
100 bbs Lsyvel's Rockhddge Rye Whisky
25 Y casks Cognac ard Roohcl Brandes
58 pipes Hennesy London Dock Brandy, vintage
lSig
30 L casss Sherry. Madeira, por; and Malaga Wines
Puncheous Imperial Nolet Gin
10 cases Champagne; Claret and Hook Wines
% hbs surry Apple and Peach Braudirs.
All Of which will be sold As such goods be purchased
in any market MLCHtLL fkl,
sp9-tf Richmond, Va.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-06-14

WWAyING sod vita great approval ior ne above esd =
tl ais expressly for ~ Of TIE best maks 10 n dad
~ iabssa ny and having The Virginia coal OF ms on
hs abe hereby nform ali IN o. good needles MAJ N y
Gao b SapDnsd uh article thai si sui then AID no nh
"a NJ, 49, CHAH LCASDEN,
syN WstSh hskH sp4 {tusns6
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-06-14
1850. NOTICE. 1860.
e sEs ssszAs
TO PASSENGERS GOING KORTH-NEW ARRANGEMENT
1850.
NOTICE.

TO PASSENGERS GOING NORTH-NEW ARRANGEMENT
IMPORTANT 80 TRAVELLERS,
THROUGH IiCGEISAND IHROlGH CHEeAG
GREAT NORTHERN ROUTE.
CARRYING THE GREAT UNITED STATES MAIL.
TWICE DAIIY-sunday night eEcePted-between
RICHMOND, ALEXANDRIA WASHINGTON, BALTlMOBE,P PHIL
ADELPHIA NEW YORK and all important points West via Ac
qua Greek and Washington, over the
RICHMOND, FREDERlCkSBU re AND POTOMAC RAILROAD,
To the Potomac River IS miles, and by spended and comfortable
steamers thence Washington 30 miles, In all lSV miles In hour
being comfortable and perfectly safe rate Of speed.
kTc Hours OF departure go A. D., and 100 p. NJ
gS- Baggage under charge OF Special Agenta CHECKED
THROUGH to Washington, Baltimore Philadelphia and New
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-06-14

VANLEW, TAYLOR co., No IMAM stF'e', have
Y in store large stock Of
Butchers FILES and Edge Tools
Spear and Jackson's Hand. Rip and Grain Saws
Bsldwins bench aud moulding Planes
Hunts and 5 mn ons chop and single Hatchets
Nagdoes Adge eye, nail and bra Hammers
Cooks and SMELLS cast steel Augers and Bits
witherby, Beatty E.alleys Drawing Knlyes
Turning LAthes, Chise!s and Gouges
BoreIng Machines, tire and breast Drills
ALSO,
,,,,,,i rrs,ome,s 1880
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-06-14
SASF REgYE1S AvD DOORS.

NAMINU ANW
TyNHE Oldest Establishment in Richmond where may De De h'
The above ARTICLES i perfection, az the shortest nouet
B-ing confident Of giving entire satisfaction the
H. bsrof,re the public patronage Having recently aaaeo
s sysnfs' Turning business Ia public can nov
work ritl0t disappointment or delay Give me CAL
is'S ~ - 80 VIVA MILES AMBLER, Mayo street
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-06-14
LIGBTR 4 BRADBURRY'S PIANOS
CHICKERING PIANOS.

A NEW and full supply Of these splendid asHu- sz-,,
n raents have been received. 49, Essss[5s<,9z
In addition the beautiful BoT de NoT, the Cir IN
cular Action and the Grand have now the Bou- u
doir. a beautiful instrument Of an upright form.
Chickering's have received b hrst prize medals al over re-
oosi competitors and from rank Institutions and fairs OF
America and OF Europe They have manufactured and sold more
Pianos ~ any factory IN the world
Chickering's have eauatei the best and most pera
nen improvements brought the Piano It's present per
,n and by great capital hey have invested In nanuae
couyenenc they can s fully y per cent cheaper than
anv other factory None a their Instruments leave The wareFoom
without having been fully Inspected by the best artists
As this factory has never than agency In city, IL
Richmond these ouy be sold by the subscriber
The factory all Pianos We se ordera PROMPT At
tended 10.
warerooms side Broad street. 9Th and at Habn
ns19 9'''1'' . '''' NATHT CARUsI Sole Agent.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-06-14

rs,BFE BALTIMORE AND saw ANNAH SfFRE,
eTF tpfsFIP COMPANY, composed oi tfst class 49,.
,t-,sp are l1 RUNNING regularly between ne above ports
rybt shipped Savannah. e Interior of Che states 90
e5ya ana Alabams, b. Railroad from savannah, VII have
,.---..-t .ifs5t5p h. BELT, IT,, Agent
49, 10 Baltimore.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-06-14
CORRUGATED WROUGHT IRON AND

BLOWS! FLOWS! :! PLOWS!!!-N0 EXCUSE FOR
GOING NORTH TO BUY PLoWS-The subscriber makes
cry variety Of Flows known Southern farm sad planters
and recommends especially his SOAie E Which three
sizes and shapes Of moebosds each Pow thus adapting
every variety Of SOIL p. II. sTARKE,
deeA rhr-" shove ct Charles Hotel Richmond. Va
BRAND CUTTING.
yHE undersigned having removed his shop the T0RAC
co EXCHANGE, 18th and Cary s begs leave
form his customers and the Public generally that he stu
all work whoh may favored thy In
the best workmanke and at pos b notice
you Brand for Tobacco Flour Grain Machinery
articles you may MANUFACTURE send In your ORDERS
will Ae most reasonable terms and
tee 10 give you entire Subtraction
Also Of Branding Brushes Kew Checks Letters
&c. A. T. GRAHAM Brand Cutter,
Under Tobacco Exchange,
Cor. 18th Cary sts. Richmond, Va
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-06-14

BLOWS FOR FALLOWING--ss ~ -.
4 CULTIvATORS AND HARtONs FUN >SSSss--sSN-
PUTTING n WHEAT--Beleylng that / nav
A my NEW PLOW the best PoW In use sf1 -
make this oGer 10 the Farmers and PsnlsFs- wiz
not better than those thyS noe
ave they them TO me aiier tryns mem 'ee u 'e
ssS~Fresh supply Of Turnlp Seed Just received ,,,o
y" NFf'' F. II. sqARKE, No 81 Main 81,
TOO S doors above ~ Charles Hotel
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-06-14
PTANO-FO ES .
n.-frv annrrr as
WM.,II. PLEASANTS,
PRODHCE


GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT,
10. ., l5ih 81 between Main ana Gary
RICHMOND. VA
Particular paid che sale OF Tobacco, Wheat Corn
Four. 0aIs. Ac
~ disposed ship helr Grain o viii be
tuppled with me terms charged by Railroad Com
pAnet Consgnneuts solicited and prompt returns made
HsvnE n connection with ne formerly occupied By ny
self takrn ne adjoining store, vacated By Mesrs c. H.
satton and having osn the Together, prepared 10
store every description 90 conduct
d1cs ard general comuson business Ga Is branches
Thankful for The patronage public
zould respectfully ass conunuance Of The APPS
MILLS, GRAIN CHADLES.
WYE have supply Of This Crade uhch
Nv have sold years. giving general
"a Ger em 70 the farmers Tor me approachng harvest guar
t-- rat hry I'll Ee saisfacon. Likewise hand Clean
ers and Rakea
- GEO. WATT Co
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-06-14
Fire, Life and Marine Insurance.

NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY.
MUTUAL SYSTEM.
Capital Sl,sOO,OOO.
ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS deposited with he
~ Comptroller OF the State New York. and out OF the hsnds
Of the Company 10 secure policy holders.
DIVIDENDS ANNUALLY MOST Liberul FTluctple
Forty per OF the premium Life Policies Will be loaned the
Insured when the premium exceeds $50.
Policies issued and payable the insured on arriving at GER
tain age family Of the insured al DEATH should that event
happen previously TO arriving at that age
Endow POLICIES for children, granted on the most
able terms =,
Policies greatly reduced rates Of premium, when the
Insured prefers not to participate In the dividends
All losses paid promptly and without litigation n,
shall be pleased have call at once and secure po
In this old and reliable Company which comes before you endo
WORKMAN WYATT, Agents,
once 100, Main street,
Few doors above Post once.
oHAs. I. WORKMAN,
"-N for the Company in Va
MEDICAL EXAMINERS:
JAS. II. CONWAY, NJ d.
Ro I. OoLKMAs, n. D.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-06-14
con.tfpotfon CoSttvcness, suppression
TSbfnnntf.n. Govt, Neuralgia, Dropsy,
Paralysis, Fats, etc.


Ton r,r cannot ho said of your Pills for the cure OF
.tl...s Ifurhars Of our fraternity have found them
m Hi.rlr- d. have, they should join me in proclaim
f b. a- rta benefit of the muittUta> who suuei from
nm .HrrIfrt which, although bad enough M ITSELF is
tf r-..l.tlr of others that worse. hthc'c COS
f, Do U- uatc iu The liver, but our llll, i,' 'i'
ORGAN and cure tle disease.
r.- W-s. T. Stuart, Physician ant lFlirifi Boston.
o two l-gc doses of your Pills, taken az the
,--,.r Time. Hr. excellent promotircS OF the Hlt %"
t..ltln when wholly or partially suppressed ana "4'o
.rsa-fI fu cleanse tID stomach and Ifl F'fhH'
Tr-y .r -o much tsc best phg SIC we have that recon
r..u.i ul other 90 ms patients
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-06-14
billion. plsorders = Liver Complaints.

T-In d. TI9Ii0rf D9I, n Voc loTt t"y'
Not oplvsrc your Pill, admirably adapted TO their pur
DO W MS ar spcrcut but find their beneficial elects upon
g. IrT- very marked indeed They have IN my ptac
, Ur,yri ,i1r, eH,,tull for the cure Of btous com
plants than any one remedy can mention 4 sincerely
r.I6. that ve have no length pursatye which Is NoF
~ IN. r5l6l15i. of the profession and the people.
DEPARTMENT oF TIE INTERIOR,
Washington, D. c., eth Feb, le5i-
grr b4 tr,a YOUR Pills iu my general and hospital
.- ..s- since YOU made them, and do not hesitate 10
IN rbe,- arc the best clhartir We employ Their rcSu
4.i action ON The liver i- quick and Cecuei couse
rf,. ,l,. 4r. qu admirable remedy for arrangements
Sf flgf oran. Indeed, have seldom found a case OF
fr 5,. sd uitiuat, thai DO ala not readily yiedt 10
tf.,r FrsfsrrslIv yours, ALONLO RAIL- NJ. D.,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-06-14
Dickinson. NE HILL N a
DiCAiNs0N, HE'LL a. CO.,

FRANKLIN STREET RICHMOND. VA.
hls SLAVES, both publicly and privately Person, ,pf,.
market prices. - 4
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-06-14

.."t t.'H io.'liiN ii..'r
DEAR EEo AY.e. I cannot answer YOU 1rfat com
llfHt- have si with your Fills better t' 20 say
rl f..f -. Hr- ,If l-fh uHgrt.rs medicine place
great j,prJer tc ON au ,lserGd clthgrtc in my daily
contest 81 e aud believing as do that your rus
T5r MS thy t..t, have of course value them highly
Prrr,HUEG, Pa. May l, lsjj.
DIR j. c. AVER. Sir have ben rIgaleay cured Oh
The worst headache any body can hNt 10y uo,. VI w"
of your Pills 10 seems 90 arse from " iV"i ''O'''
which they cleanse 40 once. - ~, ,,,,,r,,
Yours with great respect, III. W L i'i-hl-r'
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-06-14
F-aa H- Er Dr. H"rl.' ef''' Methodist Fps, '. .

TTTI-
VoNor.n SIP: I should he uu-rutetu Tor the r,l..i
,-orr -.iT has brought ID dii not report nav ease
f1 y.r 8 cola settled u any limbs and brought ON ok
...r... lf ...'. which ended il chrome rt,H-
t,, ti-- -...i..- \ lal tue best ot PLY -icHUs,
tt ..-. crew WORSE sii worse, unit. hy the ao,irt OF
yor.r .II.It arrt a BALTIMORE Dr. MlcS.i1i iIrn
- i,rl ..I.,- -.sts were slow, but sure BY per
..,.ril. Iu tla use oi them, ann now entirely we'll
Sr,.r. Cu,NslE. Baton Rouge, Li,i pee -;
DE-. N1IEs have been cutir.y cured, 10y your nus,
OF Tf..arti- GUf-1 painful di,els, that tld 4l" Tea
$1,000. VINCENT SLlDELl.
~ Most of tb, Pills in market contain Mercury,
which. although a valuable remedy m sklul hdhN'' u
T.-.. ui. ,r0u th. dreadful rIu,D guenceS
that frequently follow It's ucIft'u- n," lhe>' contain
lu tIer.ir. ur mineral --l-tlIr. whichever
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-06-14
~ n Family y bvsic.

PROM pr. y - Carter .g1t Nar orleans.
Your pills are The prince OF puges Their excellent
4'r'. 'tpi'' '-N e3if rti' possess ln'y az,
midi 1ut very certain and cf,y,a in thg.r action ON he
bowels Wh. makes ~ IN invaluable 20 US IN the daily
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-08-03
The Next Senate.

Tho overthrow of tho Democracy in Ore.
gon, the probable election OF Republican
legislature in Indiana, the admission Of
Kansas as a Stato, the substitution by Ohio,
of Gov. Cbase. for Pugh. and similar sub.
stiIutiou to be made next wintor by Pom
sylva,ia Of some reliaolo Republican 10 the
place of Bigler. will materially change the
position Of parties in tho Senate. Tho
present Senate stands SO Democrats, 20
Republicans. I American, with ono vacancy
from Oregon. In tho new Senate, whose
torn begins on tho 4th Of March. 1861,
when In all probability q Republican ad.
ninistration will DO inSugurated, tho Dem.
ocrA,s will lose Fitch; Pngh, Big'er and Lano
all OF whom will be replaced by Republican
Senators. This will leave the Senate thus
Republicans so. Democrats 81 : bat Kansas
will probably be admitted next winter, and
the Republicans will thus gain two more
Senators. swelling their number to 80. The
other Senator from Oregon II is said will be
an anti Lecompton Democrat. CHASING
him with the regular Democrats. tho Senate
will stand. IS Democrats 30 Rerublicans.
and l American. Thompson (Dem.) of
Now 'Jersoy will 60 next. and then Bright of
Indiana. lin 1852 thus giving tho Repubi.
CANS d majority Of one in tho Senate. The
revolution has boon slow, but 1t ia sure
Ohio State Journal.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-08-03
VOLUME XI. NO. 81.

Office; also true inventory, with the con-
tract price Of the property in his possession
Us such warden, belonging to the State, con
sisting of raw materials and manufactured
articles, medicines forage. and oil kind OF
provisions provided for the penitentiary,an
shall deliver the same over to his successor,
together with all moneys on hand, stating IN
full the sources Of said moneys and the
amount from each source; 1t shall be the
duty Of the succeeding warden to give TO ms
predecessor in office his receipt Tor sucn
property and moneys ss may be scbedo 'e9
and duliyered over TO him as aforesaid and
If any such retiring warden shall refuse or
neglect to comply with any of tho provisions
of this section, he shall be hold guilty ot a
msdemeanor, and on conviction thorcoi,
shall be finod In any sum not exceeding one
thousand dollars, and DO imprisoned in the
county Jail for any period not less than one
month, nor more than six months,or both a,
the discretion of the court.
Sec. %. That whenever any bond 10 re.
Quired of contracting party by tho pro-
visions of this act, every such contracting
party shall file bis said bond with the said
warden and directors at tho time OF putting
in such proposals or bids for each contract.
which said bond shall be in such sum us the
ditionod that the party making tho pro
posas or bids. will accept tho contract, If tho
same be awarded to said party, and for tho
faithful performance of the contract on tho
part of such contracting party, and no bid
or proposals shall DO received, unless such
bond accompany the same.
Sec. 90. That the act entitled ian net
providing for the appointment and n more
thorough system of accountability OF officers
of the Ohio penitontiary. fixing their com
pensation, prescribing their duties. and do
termning the manner of working tho con-
yicts," passed April IL, 1858, and all laws
and parts of laws Inconsistent with tho pro.
visions of this act, are hereby repealed. and
tho terms of oil persons now holding othco
under tho provisions of the acts hereby ro-
peuled shall expire upon the appointment
and qualification of the officers. whose terms
OF Office are provided for in this act.
Sec. 80. This uct to take effect from
and after its passage.
RICHARD G. PARSONS,
Speaker cfhe House IF Representatives..
ROBERT C. KIRK.
President Of The Senate.
Passed March "a. 1860.
STATE OF F OHIO S.
Auditors Ofiico,
Chardon, August 3d, 1860. 5
hereby certify that tho foregoing Laws
are true copies of these on flo in my office
as furnished by the Secretary of tho State
Of Ohio. q. G. FIELD, Auditor.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-08-03
The wonder of the Nineteenth Century.

The following letter fIom Titusville,
Pa, has been sent us by a gentleman on
whose word implicit reliance may be
placed:
MEssRs. EprroRs: Thinking that you
would be interested in anything pertain
ing to the remarkable oil developments
Of this region, concluded to inform you
OF an occurrence here that has thrown the
entire community into the highest state OF
excitement. You are aware through the
papers that the oil well known as the
"WilIiams well'' has Tor several weeks
been pouring, in regular pulsations, the
the Seneca oil over the :op OF the vel
into the barrels prepared for it, at the
rate Of one barrel per hour; and this with
out any power from above or outside o.
itself. but merely from the expulsivt
power Of the gas.
On yesterday the Company concluded
to sink the well few feet deeper, tha
they might thus form pocket in which
the sand, &C., might accumulate. Aitel
drilling about two feet, they opened an
other tremendous vein of oil and gas, iht
oil rising a number Of feet above the iol
Of the pipe, and flowing in volumes ovel
the works and around upon the ground
| About two hours after il commenced thus
to pour over, l visited it, and saw unmis
taxable evidences Of the elephant. trunl
and all. They were then filing the Sol
barrel. One man was kept busy carry
ing barrels of. and three men consthntly
dipping the oil with paiIs;out ofthe pipe
IN tweiVe hours one hun1rtd barrels Of tA
reel Seneca oil was put up, twenty FIVE
barrels at least running away, and th'
well still throbbing out torrent of th'
oleagiuous matter When it will end
Heaven only knows, but from appearance
IL may run wteks-long enough at leas
10 cause the eyes Of thousands to stick ou
like pot -eet. This statement may be re
lied upon as strictly within truth. Hun
dreds OF Witnesses could be furnished i
desired or needed. This well is in The
borough OF Titusvilie. ~2 II.
: Cirpridnd Herald.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-08-03
Mr. Rackus and the Fugitive Slave Law

mi' buShue uAu Il0 u6 AIAfS oA"No A"W'
Hon. +. T. Backus, who is candidate for
tho Republican nomination for Member of
Congress from this District, publishes a
lottor in tho Cleveland Leader and Herald,
defining his position In regard to tho Fugi-
tive Slave Law. From that letter it ap-
pears that, while ho has, from tn % timo of its
passage to tho prosont moment, denounced
that Law as an outrage upon human rights,
and ono that should at once bo repealed" ho
has no doubt that Fugitive Slave Law
of some kind would be perfectly Constitu-
tional and proper. He says;
at is truo that have not been nblo to
SEQ tho same objection to it that some Of my
Republican brethren have discovered -
For instnnco--upon tho question Of tho ju-
risoiction of Congress over tho subject Of
tho rendition OF Fugitivo Slaves. After the
oxer else of tho power for moro than sixty
years, and tho uniform sanction OF that ju-
risdiction by the Judiciary of tho country,
both State and National, l think it 10 too
late, practically, to question the validity OF
tho claim to jurisdiction. Tho character OF
tho legislation proper to be adopted is an.
| other question. In my opinion, nothing
short OF strict proof Of oiSner.hip Sstob,
Hshed by the perGict Of a Jury Of The vicinity.
! should ever be permitted to lay tho founda-
ti0n for tho rendition Of an alleged Fugi-
tive
IIu does not say that ho thinks the ex-
istiug Law unconstitutional In any of lis pro-
visions. His language is guarded. $50
far" says no, "as this act can justly bo con.
strucd TO Interfere with tho right of every
human being to tho boneRt of tho Writ ol
IIabeas Corpus, so Ehr, nuques,ionably,i Il u
unconstitutional" Very truoi but how .ta'
is that: MIR. Crittendcn, of Ky, Mr.. Fill
morss Attorney General, gavO it as hil
opinion, In 1880, that the act could no,
Justly bo construed to interfere with the
right of every human being to tho benefit ot
tho Writ of Habeas Corpus a: all. Wal
MIR. Baekus,s as Fillmore Wing. of tho same
opinion thou ? and, II so,ts be not, as con.
sorvativo Republican, of the Samo opinion
now? We infer that hc may be,from tho "x'
treme deforsnce he maniiesis for the opin.
ions Of "sucb Statesmen as Webster aud Crit
teaGra, and such Jurists as .HeLs0A and
Curtis" ...
"The question as to the power conferred
upon Commissioners. says Mr.. Backus,
presents much moro difficulty. II the
powers arc to be regarded US ministerial
@erriy, tho objection That they are uneon-
slitutionalJ does not lilo, II they arc Judicial
in their character. then ID 10 ,woll tsken.-
But, admitting this to be SO, although such
sta,fs~ta as. 'wfs,it. and c,ittssie.. and
such Jurisis as MeLeas and Curtis. coulC
not so.see it.still tho consequences are com
paratively uuimpor,ant. Some Of tho y1el
lilies for the exceatiou Of tho law would fail
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-08-03
The Feeling in Naples

The Naples correspondent OF London
paper says: "Napes at the present day
presents the strange phenomenon Of a
county. or at least town. without even
Government or anarchy. The King gis i'll
at Porliei-some say even fed Oh board
one Of his vessels ready to sail for Gaeta.
The Royal family are at issue between
them without either suite or party. The
former Cabinet has wi hdrawn the new
Ministry have neither mandate nor
programme. The troops have neither
leaders nor bond OF union /; the populace
have no rallying cry. the better clases OF
citizens think Of nothing bu: fight, the
laSsaroni pant for nothing but plumber.
Government Is at an end, but revolution
is still dormant. Can any man doubt the
results OF such nm unconscious state, in
such society, II Naples be any longer
left TO itsetlS The troops will either FIRE
90 the town without orders, without mo-
live, without objees. or they viii come
down from the forts, they win 'fraternise,
and ,Eat means join bands with the Tsb-
Bile. and murder, arson and. robbery will
rage freely 10 Naples, till all ,he volcanic
matter has burnt itself outs The old
Govsrnment is A.. an end, ,,9kd dtRefs,is. .Hc
msp At band. In Ibs town. and country
itself, 70. substitute 10 anew, instead Of The
old order Of .hings."