davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-10-13
A.P ltatle Crop----Brcom Corn.

Mi. Sidney II ONeus, who purchased Win
chesters Island, Conanitg s0acres. Tor So. Co,
few months ago; has realized hall lha, SUN
iiom bis ciop OF Broom Corn this season. MI
II. had 50 acres under cultivation from wnlra
he realised 40 900 pounds OF broom raw. and
sold il at prices varyin from 81 so to $40 rer
hundl I'd averaging iu s., witch makes lls
gross sum of IS 200. In addition 10 this he
has gathered abou, 8 900 bushels Of seed, worth
Is cents per bush., or $3.50 for The lot. which
makes almos, $4,000 for The produce Of only
si1iy acres, The expresses nt cuhisaig WAS
aLoul $1,000 which leaves So 600 pei. Owing
TO the protraciei rains, MIR. II. was nnabla To
cni and cure his crop null II Was rather TOO
iipe, by which n was injured, according ta
The merchanabe and marketable grade. 10 tha.
extent oi at least $1,000. Winches,er's lslant
lies in the Rappahann,ek River. about half n
mile above town. fredericksburg Ls,aM
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-10-13
What are the Sound Dues?

AS these dues may possibly give rise to
serious dispdie between the United
States and Denmark, il will BIZ interesting
to know what they are The "Souud' is
narrow strait lying between the Island
OF Ertland, belonging TO the Danes, and
the Swedish coast. and gives entrance TO
the Baltic sea. The fortress of Cronburg
Castle commands the passage, and extracts
rsymeh! from all vessels entering the
baliic; the ships of Denmark herself have
to pay, as well as foreign tonnage. The
origin 0! this eAaciion is, that in ancien,
times Denmark undertook to blld and
sustain certain light houses along the coast.
for which the Han,etowns agreed 10 pay
toll.
England, France, Holland and Sweden
pay duty OF one per cent on every cargo
entering the Baltic. Other countries, in
GLIDING the United States, pay ope aud a
quarter per cent even Danish ships are
taxed to this rate. In the year 1926 a
treaty recognizing thie duty, was conc'n-
det between the United States and Den.
mark, This treaty however, according to
one OF It's stipala;iens :nsy be dissolved by
either of The parties, provided they give
one years notice of their intention.
During the Presidency Of john Tyler
our Government determined to put forci
bic end to the imposition. Mr.. Up>hur,
then Secretary "f State, fitted out fleet of
merchantmen and vessels OF war, under
Commodore Stewart which he designed
should 'o'ce It's say into the Baltic and
thus at once rid the United States of Sound
duties hIr. Up-aurs sudden destl,. how
ever, by the explosion of a cannon, Just as
die fleet was ready TO start. delayed the
expedition and ii was finally abandoned.
Other attempts wsse made n abolish
this tax. While Denmark Was at war
With Sehieswis- iiolstein, Mr.. FleHniken,
the United States Minister, offered On the
pat Of his government TO pay Denmark
$3.50 coo foi ten YEAR $ suspension of the
dues; his death prevented the proposal
coming to d head Finally, on the 18th
OF April last the United States notified the
| Danish Government 0! their intention 10
cease paying the Sound duties, and the
stipulation OF the tseaty will accordingly
expire next spring. Should no smicsble
srr@ngemen! OF the question be arrived a.
in The tneanw l!e, We may expect TO see
our vessels passing the Sound under war
like convoy. 4 serious conilie, will most
probsbly arise.
The Danes are much alarmed upon this
subject, and fear the United States will
seize upon their West India possessions,
! the Islands Of st. Thoma. and St. Croix.
They are believed 10 be soliciting the good
olLcel Of the French Government One
story is that krapee bas determined to TAX e
the part Of Denmark, if she will assist the
Allies! Doubtful! France would lese
mush more than she would gain BY such
4 policy.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-10-13
wyaadct Indians Holding an Election.

A lette: 10 toe ST. Loni. Republican,
dated Kansas, Aneus. -, says:
To-day Tie Wyanaois are holding their
election d chief, mi more interesting
a, ID Impressive scene never wi.ne.ssd.--
This u. .son was. few yeats aso, The most
ponu,o,,,. sowetiui, ana walIae Of the
v hole rcc;o. IT the Nol,h, snd are now
dwisa.,d down 10 the small naa,brr Of six
or seven hundred, s.'i.ald. some Of them
are usu CT remarkable st use. whose prae-
ticsl observation and SCUM. oiseretieh nave
,uaaced them 10 cult many tr>9h'ess! aao
savage customs, suli.tJ form q sor nj f>oao-
lican sosefa.oeat. They nav elect Their
rulers and to-day they are to chose thSlr
Chief or President. The polls are held a.
lodge g5oat two hunJred yards from the
confluence of tie Esnsas and Missouri
rivers, within fall view OF passing steam
boats. The judges Of election are thr t
cid braves who have the confidence Of the
nation. The voting is done ~ ballot
and bow grsreiy it proceeds! Nov uh-
Ike the election, Of the white man How
mach :aote orderly, digniied aud e1iet!
There is no excitement. 10 neise--no rsc-
tioneering or loud . lords. Tbry coma IN
siagly from the forest; they assemble in
sn,aii numbers beneath the boughs OF
spreading elms; they confer gravely to-
set.leT, and then, IS stately relics Of a
mighty race, they step with n,ein of con
scious sovcreignty to the ballot box, and
sote iur tue enisiain OF tl!eiI choice. -
What 90 example to their white brelh-
zen !"
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-10-13
MASSACHUSETTS Vino Convention

MAssAcAcHusErTs Vino CONVENTION.
w orcestrr, Mass. Oct.-During the
session Of the Wing State Convention. YES
trrday. letter was read from the Hon.
Rufus Choatr. in which he said that the
party Of fusion is, in the worst sense, .
geographical party, and that the wLigs
will no, join any party that does not carry
the flag and keep step to the music OF the
Union
A similar letter was read from the Hon.
II. c. Winthrop.
Hon. George 5. Hillari Of Boston, made
a lengthy speech, in which he styled the
fusion the rag baby party. He also allu.
ded To the speech Of Senator w ade, Of
OHIO, during the late Name canvass. ard
said that its disunon sentiments was call
cuca,ed to wake Washington in his grave
As to the Personal liberty bill. others might
call il nullifcation. hut hr called il treason.
After speeches from Prof Fowler, OF
Amherst aud others. the convention, with
loud cheers for The candidates nominated
dissolved.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-10-13
Another Accident On tie Camden and
Ainiay f,oaa,

An s<rideni occurred on the Camden
aud Amboy Railroad OH Saturday evening,
about seven O'Clock which nearly involved
the destruction OF the .rain which connect.
ed with the Belvdetc Railroad. The
Philadelphia EnGuirer says:
The train, consisting OF three crowded
passenger cars, white booking shot dis
lance above Trenton, eaiue III collision
with tie boom Of schooner lying in the
canal, aud which projected across the
track. So great was the shock that the
end Of the rear car OF The train, which was
the front one while backing, was knocked
TO pieces. Aud the SEATS torn up, throwing
the passengers in confused heap in the
bottom OF the car. The whole train was
more or less shattered and crushed, spin
tiers and glass flying in all directions.
It's almost miracle that so few persons
were Injured: as It was but two or three
passengers were bruised. although every
one in the tram was terrified at the crash.
Fortunately, the conductor, Mr.. Barnes,
was standing ON the front platform, aud al.
,holgh badly bruised, had the presence oil
mind 10 signal the engineer TO stop the To-
connective, or the whole train would have
been plunged iuto the caual, aud the loss
Of life would have been terrible.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-10-13
Poisoning by strychuins.

EXTRAORDINARY CAsE.-Mr. Richards
Of Louisiaha, suffering under intermittent
fever, combined with an acute gas ric ii
turbaace, feeling quite i'll, says tit New
York Times stepped out and requested u
friend to give him soule quihiue. Several
months previously he had purchased at d
small eaopa quantity; Of Which. however.
he had never used. aud proceeded to get II
ter hirn. Mr.. Richards thrust the point ct
pen knife into it aud took twice l,um i.
as much as he supposed would be about
three grains.
This he combined with a small quantity
Of Doyer's pow der; this. was al | o ciovk
After little tune he felt Renewed by til
Pover"s bit IN an bour found that he va.
unaule to 81. s..Il. He soon went OUT aud
Sd: down upen she steps, aud at half past
z e'cioc!. he found himself unable to rise
and could SCARCELY atiet or afticulate u
word. liz, however. managed 10 make
rs condition Known and sent for medicl
a..enaenre. Er. =. X. Gardner being lor-
,unately in the neigt.hosbood was immune
diately present.
To him be stated that de felt para|y zed.
and ..aa. he feared he bud taken ytrychnino
- .tho'"sc'
The unlaLelled bottle was obtained aud
being speedily anal, ICED, when. horrible
enough his fears were found to be too true,
aud he had taken enough to kill several
meH.
Powerful rmetics were given, aud Drs.
J. VI. Reese and DorHenus being added
to the medical staff the galva.ic battery
was used, and the contents OF the stomach
we're soon elected For many hours MI.
Richards state WIS most critical, aud az
midnight the spasmodlc symptoms were
sal slightly visible.
The reason Tor this mistake is the great
resemblance btte strychniue and ne
pow drred qnininc. wh,ca MIR. h. WIS &C.
cn.lomed to Use. Nothing but chcmical
ties, car distinguish them.
Nj. Richards owes his li'e probably to
the iaet that an hour before swallow ing hi.
drug be bad drank freely of green tea
the tonnic..aeid Of which had undoubtedly
prrcipitalrd portion Of the poison, ihus
forming insoluablc and comParaii, ely
ileIt substance.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-10-13

Gsr blessed am da dat spec noihin', for
da shaat be disappointed, says some old
chap: and we say, twice blessed am da
dat spec nothin', and get some.hin' -
That's the juniors case precisely. Re
volving in our minds the bitter thought
that we would have to plod through the
win.er with our old white hat, and seeing
no avenue of escape, we bad almost deci-
ded that we would have to be placed upon
the "seed list" But, happy transition !!
No such sad fate awaited our shape aud
talent. Jus, as we were about despairing
and Becoming reconciled 10 ;'Waste OUT
sweetness in our closet, (for wait Of a
good and seasonable beaver a ray Of hope
come to US. The Fates were propitious.
Messrs. Binford Dickinson g. Weiseger,
finished up expressly Cor US, one Of the
incest and handsomest black beavers we
have seen for many a day. While we
congratulate ourseli upon cur good luck,
we cannot fall TO congratulate them upon
their good taste. in selecting US as a walk
ing sign. Now, we advertise TO our young
friends, just to take a sly look at US next
Sunday, and acknowledge that we are the
most becoming figure in the Getty Of the
hills" to show of fashionable hat, &c.
{lts pity we're MARKEDLY Messrs B., D.
s. w. are doing business at No. rs, main
street, Richmond. Va. They are all ouus
men, OF Virginia birth and education. aud
we trust may be literally patronixed, as
their establishment is one Of the largest in
the South.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-10-13
- 49, 4
Reasons.

Why every bones. voter should oppooe
the ticket presented by the secret political
organization commonly known as the
Know NotIlings E"
1.-Brrause its pr oceedings are conduct
ed liz se.recy, aud its principles sre shroud~
ed IN mystery and concrament. and shun
the light Of day and the test OF free exami-
nation and discussion.
2.-Because its members are bound by
solemn oais TO blind obedience to tho
dictates IF others in their social AND poljtj.
cal relations.
3.-Becanse it eDjoins the denial OF the
truth ,nculcates and promotes ;nsiucesi,y
aud dupiicity, and STILES the bold, open
manly conduit and conversation which
eha'aeter;zes. the man Of honor aud the
freeman.
4.-eecanse il creates an organized band
OF secret spies in every community TO
watch the conduct aud catch the words
OF The un>uspectIng, 10 be reported to their
seeFet midnight evu ieiis, aud made the
Foundation OF personal and political pros
.rip',on and persecution
5.-Btcau i. is destructive Of social
ccuii''rasc and OF all pa, is dear ard val
nab,s III the social relation.
6.-Because j; makes religion test Of
quah iication tor Office, in violation Of the
Consta:itiof, and 10 the encrnd. ring of i'll
viii and strife among religious src,s, 10 the.
disgrace of religion and to tbs distui banc..>
oil the public reacr.
7.-l;ecause its organization and moI..
OF preceding, lis ail.is aud objects, its form
and spirit, ate subversise OF those great
principles Of civil and religious liberty
which have ever been the PRIDE aud 10 asst
OF shcAmericyn peopl'.
S.-3ecause it is the duty Of every pat.
riot who leaves the constitution and the
Union--of every citizen who regards the
peace, good order. aud dignity OF society
OF every Christian who advocates the lib
erty OF conference and religious worship
of every tru, man who is determined to
maintain 10 the last extremity the equal
rights oil all under the Conitituiion-io
unite in the overlbrow Of thi, misrhiyeou.
and dangerous party,
For these and other equal weiehty Ies-
sons it is clearly the duty Of all who have
joined this secre, order 20 reconsider their
steps and withdraw from the associations
which contains the elements Of 50 mucl,
mischief and danger, and which if it tri-
umphs at all, must triumph over that time
honored party which they hav. been 10
long and intimately connected. aud over
their own friends with whom they huve
stood shoulder TO shoulder ID so many hard
fought fields Of political waretare.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-10-13

u a private letter from friend now i'll
HArrisonburg, Va, addressed TO the JUNIOR
editor of this paper, and dated tho lilh, has
The following happy thrust, as possc ipt;
.PS. II ,hunderel here last night all the
way from Pennsylvania. The Know No,hinss
were all struck, aud this morning present
blishted trunks 10 the view OF their plying BIZ
holders. The day is ias, coming when they
will wish they had gone 10 the Hartford Con
ven,ion Instead Of the Philadelphia. How
badly they must have behaved 10 make the
people Of tina; great city ,rea, them SOP
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-10-13
THANKSGIVING and PRAYER.

For The first time within our recollection, the
Governor OF Virginia has thought proper to set
apart and recommend day Of genaral thanks
giving and prayer. /; is peculiarly appfopri.
ate tina, Governor johnson should recommend
the observance Of day, in view Of the awful
pes,ilence that has desolated our sister Giles
We cannot doub, tina, every Vifsinan will
with Chfissiat!phnnfhropy and gratitude, car
~ out the excellent suggestions ofthe Govern
or's proclaaaion, which we give below Rich.
Eng.
BY THE GovERNoR OF VIRGrNiA.-A Pro-
| cLAMAT1oN.-A portion OF the people of Ibis
Conlmon weath having been afflicted BY the
| ravages ef a pesiilence SCARCELY parallelel in
the annals OF history, by wuich The ienderes.
lies CT social life have been severed, the warm
| eat affections blJghted, and, in SONS instances.
! every vesilge OF ancient families, except their
honoFei memories. eface 1; by which usual
intercourse has beet, stvpped, private business
suspended, exertlon and enterprise, rendered
hopeless, aud public datiss necessarily dlsre-
saIdet: by hich sympathy has been aroused,
not only III every pai. OF our own Safe but, TO
! The honor OF humanity, in every State where
| Kindred ties aud the sacred bond OF union
! prevail. exhibiting itself 10y spontaneous
| otIeriugs ifltn individuals and Communities
20 relieve t.e suiriags ct The distress u: and il
having pleased Coz. IL his merey To stay ihc
hand ol tie d. sroyer. by abaina the violence
oil the disease, and % cheer Us with the hope
! tn conf ieiIce aud activity will be iasiort |,
and happiness lake the place OF affican; ii
| being an occasion unls,dl and ext obituary.
whcn II bee oines all to acknowledge depet-
| deuce upon the Almighty. AMI, in hn'nthty,
10 lenln grateful thanks iol blessings nio,i
b1inteousiy bestowed upon US as a people,
aud es ecialiy icr his marcy in .spatins our lei.
| ios ci zeas IRON further autfsrlhg:
Therefore |, Joseph Jobpson Governor o.
Vnsinia expressly dlsclslains authority 10 re.
quire con'iol. DO hereby. and en- behalf al
the people. earnestly reco.nnrhd that all, with.
oil, Distinction OF creed or party, with Gre ne
cord, unit, in rendering homage and thanksgiv-
ing To God Tor his blessings, anl IN t.i ven; 9f1y-
ef ior continuance Oh bis guidance and pro.ec.
| ION: Ald 10 This End, ;susaesl hni the Fir
TENTH DAY OF NOVEMBER next he sci apart, 10
be Teiig ousiy observer III freed ~ from bfiainas.
or care, and with proper Ieellng'oi humiliation
| and reverence.
| In testimony whereof, | have hereto SUB.
scrlbei my name this eighth da, Of October
! $40 jos. JOHNSON.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-10-13

0r We call attention TO the card OF
Mess,s. Peters, Martin g. Co., Forwarding
aud Commission Merchants. Our young
friend and former townsman, Mr.. Jno. B
Supple, is doing business for this house,
which we are sure will induce many o!
our farmers 10 paironize it. In addition
to this, the firm is eminently reliable, and
can be entrusted with confidence. NJ.
Supple is always ready to accommodate
aud facilitate in theil business transactions
his friends and acquainiancss who visit tht
city.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-10-13
virginia Agricultural Fair.

Exsciiy three weeks from to-day (Oc.
3oth, the gr-a, State Far Of Virginia viii
take place in ibis city. The anplc., prep.
.,auons will be e,ade, TO give success TO
this concentration Of the bouna,e.s re-
sources of Vir.inia-4rd we zeaiously in
woke the farmers aud mechanics O; our
State 10 go to work and secure an exhibit
ton worth, ct The Old Dominion, and of
this progressive age. No Ga.e us to be
lost--irt every patriotic SOU c. Virginia do
AIS best, and not only honor hnt benefit the
State, BY .Dakiag the rEaibftoi unrival!ed
III tie history OF Observation-Disclosures Ea.
quirer.
The Dispatch says:--"The next State
Fair oi Vnginia will be one eli tie grand
est ssrieultuis. aud mechanical exhibitions
ever Witnessed in ihss Commonwealth
Fiog sill that we lrsrn igam vsiious parts
ct the Stats, the people OF si sections OF
the Commonwealth ale preparing TO dock
here in multitude. We Also learn that the
number aud variety OF articles In every
department. Of agricultural and mechanical
Industry will lie uauaua!ly great. We
hear u, pa,;icutr that the show d animals,
especially iiom the valley an! the West
vii be ;npesing in the extreme. Some
o, these We have seen, and they are Ger.
,ainiy HE lioest aninsss We ever saw
The exhibition Of thr fruits of the earth
oil be o.! very superior Character -
Take It all in ali, the spectacle will be a
magnificent cue, and It, results upon thr
agricultural and 0,echancai ia,ctests xnr.
ihy. we trust, Of the creatures o.. the ocea-
Sion.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-10-13
Fatal DC surrancs in Baltimore.

B,LTIMoRr. Vet. 5.-YesleIday evening.
while the Den. ocl Ms Of ha eighteenth Ward
we're returning from The mass meeting, several
pistol shot, were fired mo he poe ess,on, from
the corner OF Pine and Baltimore streets, in the
exl,eme western part vi the city. by certain
parties said to belong 10 he Know Nothing or
der A young man, named Thomas Burae,
VINO was in thu process on was shot in the head
aud died shortly after .,t The intirmary, where
no vas akea Thomas Davis has been arrested
charged with the murder. The Occurrences has
caused considerable exclt sment. The affair
appears TO have had its ori. Tin in an old lend
existing between the adj. gents Oi rival tire
companies a d political clubs.
The political excitement ID vety great hero
There are lorchii.hi PROFESSIONS and mass meet
imgs Nightly. The Americana are holding a
meeting to night,
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-10-13

Sr LOUIS, Oct. 3, ls55.--We have Kansas
dates 10 the ~ inst Returns from three coun
lies show heavy vols Tor Whitfield, pro sa-
very for Congress. The Shawne Indians sup
parted The pro slavery ticket, The entire Vote
OF Johnson county was given for Whitfield. la
Leasenwoiih comfy Whitfield 500 anl Rec
der 300, Al Willow Springs 100 votes were
polled, all Tor the pro-savefy ticket. Governor
no fighting or tamul. a, the polls, the Free -so
,ers generally not voting,
Capt. HetA was Hot killed as bAfors reported
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-10-13

DISTRESSING CAsuALry.-On Fridsy last, Dr..
Charles Bruadfool B,ker, farmerly Of Fays,,e.
Vile. but for several ypafs past practising
physician OF Elizabeth Town, Baden county,
N. C., was found in the road short distance be-
low tina, town, in lying condition. File ex-
pirei in lew minutes The cause Of his death
was not certainly known. 1t was supposed as
his suky was standing IN the road near him,
and his torse met halt a mile off, having bro
ken ,ouse from the traces, ,ha, he had beei
lhrown ou'; hui there was no bruise upon the
boty, except very slight ones on the face ano'
knee.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-10-13

We agrees with The Valley Democrat, 'hs
Two delegates from each Congressional Dis.lict
in the State is entirely too small representation
in the Democratic National Convention
Such counties az Rockingham and Augusta
should have at least Two Delegates each.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-10-13

o. John w. Meeks. tiled at the last
setting Of the u. s. Court in this place,
for robbing the mail, while engaged as
rarricr, was found guilty, and sentenced 10
the Penitehtia,y for ten years. Major ].
d. Watts, Deputy US. Msrshall, proceed.
ed to the Pen:tebtiary in charge Of the
missioner, or last "Wednesday.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-10-13

g. The absence Of the editors up to
the morning Of going to press ON Friday,
will account for the measre quantity Of
editorial matter this week
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-10-13

uJrlls no, ''iroube, Alfred. Simply ;Tcller
fceingo rs old Mrs. Parlinslon " Guild say,
"which makes us wonIrous aindo towards our
afflicted brohers
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-10-13

lsS- Our neishbor Of the American, hay-
ing gotlen one of the first copies Of the
last " eck's issue Of the Vindicator is EN-.
abled to Ietallate upon US. Had he secured
copy printed after the FIRST quire had
been struck OF, he would have found the
word ..adduciag" Inserted before amy,
Turn about i. fair play" however.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-10-13
=. IVA direcl a,lenliun 10 lhe yarlou. adyer

~ Wa direct attention 10 The various adver.
,is ments in ,o-day's paper. W. "A. steIrell nd
vertises New Goods. H. Fl. Robinson offers
his valuable property fer sale. jas. Piper al.
| ver,ises new goods, and there are various other
sdv erlisemenls n hch the reader may be inter
: essed in.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-10-13

GoNE.-Mr. A koiner, the senior edi-
tor Of this paper. VIM. BalthIs and Rpbt.
Station, left this place Oh Tuesday even.
ing last, for Minnesota and Kansas Terri
tories.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-10-13
Wood Wanted.

Those Of our subscribers who prefer
paying their subscriptions in wood, will
please commence hauling II at once. as we
are much in IN need Of it.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-10-13

O. Our unavoidable absence from home
this week. has prevented US from CON
menting upon various matters OF interest.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-10-13

G- Ws now receive regularly, the Boston
Post, one o. the abes. and most conservative
Democratic papers in The country, We will
publish the Prospectus in oul next.