davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-10-27

CELEBRATED ARABIAN EMINENT
WHEREYER THAT GREAT MEDICINE called
II. &. FARRELL'S CELEBRATED ARABIAN
LINIMENT, has been introduced. it has perloI med
the most extraordinary in the annals of med-
cal history--every body who uses it once becomes
its warmest friend-thev not only keep it always on
hand for the benefit Gifts timely use in oil
gency, but recommend it to all their friends it has
been before the public for nearly ten years, and yet
is daily developing virtues; many diseases have
been cured by it, for which the proprietor had nev
recommended it, its magical virtues spreads
through the land with the speed of lightning. and
many, very many poor inyalids who supposed their
days this earth were last drawing to a close,
have been by persevering OF this invaluable
Imminent HEALED, and now rejoice in the blessings
OF health, and the njoymcnt of this beautiful world
Read this to believe, and not to doubt. Inquire of
your neighbors whom you knew to have used it,
and they will tell you that medicine ever diseov-
cred possesses The halt of its extraordinary healing
powers. The racking Pains of Rheumatism and
ralgia yield in few minutes to its powerfully
dyne properties. The lame made to work.
Old sores. which rendered the subject loatsome
thing to behold, are healed. The weak and tren-
bling, from deranged tate of the nerves, by the
use OF this Imminent, rejoice In HE recovery of their
former health and strength. Many long standing
affections of the liver lungs and kidney have yield
cd to its after the various remedies had failed
is very ciicacous curing the diseases of horses
and cattle, such as swenv, sprains, bruises. swell
lings cruinps laneness, dry shoulder, splnt, etc.,
and used III the beginning, fails To stop the
further progress ofGatula, poil-eri. ringbone and
SPAWN.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-10-27

"TnE COMMISSIONS in Europe can hardly equal
the cenyulsve tlroes and agonies OF those suffering
from the slow torture of Scrofula, Ulcers. Old Sores
and all diseases of the Blood. But r,mel is at
hand; CARRIERS SPANISH MiNTrHE is winning for it
self an enviable reputation cure for these foul
Diseases 1t is the most powerful purifier OF the
Blood yet known. Take it in time; don't put it
of
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-10-27
NOTICE.

rgNiE subscriber bcgs leave inform, his numerous
L old friends and customers that he has procured
a large quantity ofsuFeror Tailew and taadlcniek.
wlieh he intends manufacturing into Candies Ills
Candies for many years have stood the test Of the
sumner heat, and were pronounced equal ii not SD
pcrcr, 10 jHeasor's celebrated Tallow Candies
Being entirely disconnected with the Eutehergg bu-
ness, Tor Tie present. he intends to give his personal
attention 70 tie above husincss. and By .ld';ine
good article, hopes to receive fair proportional
share et the pubic patronage. JOHN Ii. Asst.
StauntpA Get ~ ISIS en-
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-10-27
Fall grade.
ROOTS AND STE0S!lI

~ LAWT0Swould respectfully iasormthe citizens
IL solSrauuton and the surrounding country, that
he has commenced lin the room ene door North al
u. 4 j. :. CFaHioro's Store, and occupied for sey
eral years by Mr.. Il. Cowan as Bookstore) to
manufacture all kinds of Ladies', Misses 4 Chill
drens Shoes, from the very best materials latest
STYLES and under his own supervision.
Embroidered Work mede II order, On the most
fashionable style.
lie has also on hand IN assol ,n.ea, Of Mems and
Boys BOOTS and,Shoes. among ahieh may be found
the handsomest Oh Gents French Dress Boots i'll this
market.
a. order promptly attended 10 and work made
at TIE shortest uotice.
J.. LAYTON.
Stauntci sent 30 ls55
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-10-27
EcaeGy-.fsaGc eIGsssIasg.

Nj HlRStl x Co., are now receiving select stock
I'VE. of Eaii and Winter Ready Made Clothing,
to an examination of which the attention oil their
friends and the public il invited. They have been
purchased with the greatest care and with an espe-
cial reference to the wants of this community One
Of the firm residing in PHILADELPHIA, enables them to
bay their goods upon the best ternls AID Of the
best quality, and hence they can oiler advantages
to the purchaser not to be- found elsewhere. They
ask particular attention, this season, their stock
they hatter themselves it Is tie most fashionable
and durable ever offered in the Stauntca Market
StAunton, Oct. 90, Ish5.-Sneet. COW.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-10-27
Ns5Ttssi,.

vENII0SE indebted to Richard ". Hardy by motto
q account or other wise, are hereby notified that
inmedatepaymeut mast be made 10 The uniersgn-
cd.
The creditors of Mr. Hardy who dcsi-e to accept
the provisions of the deed Of trust executed by him
to and of record in the County Court OF Augusta
are requested to report their claims
WM. il. HARNtN, Trustee
OF Richard ". Hardy.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-10-27
EfaE S9fa
Oysters Cvssersl,l

Oysters Oysters
ESHE subscriber is now rceeiyin, daily FRESH
l. O1SIEnis, both in shell and ceus lie is pre-
pared 70 furnish them at the shortest ne.ee either
raw, roasted, fried. stesed, sedlloped, and in fact
any way in which they nay be desired. His facili
ties 20 accommodate were never better. lie viii
suppl, familie, az the lowest rates. With the best
article of OYSTER, as having secured an agency for
extensive firm in the East. heis enabled TO do So
He respectfully asks the patronage Of his old friends
and the public.
soup furnished every day at Il o'clock.
G. Il. S.,UPE,
Agent fer Geo. c. Grouse.
October, 20, 1855
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-10-27
Few and Desirable Dry Goods
AND MILLINERY.
al LEI mA;ch ,sM be Sold rery Loo
Esfp.a.ss et4,rj

A LARGE, varied and hadsane Stock Black Gro
- de Rhine silks, very cheap; Lot Of Solid and
Figured silks and Plsid silks which are selling
at great bargains; French and English Mafinoes ali
Shades; Solid all Wool Musns: Common do: Paris
Printed, all WOOL mus.ins; Black ;oiabazincs: Su-
pcIier Black Alpacaa Coburgs, Gingams. Shawls
Hosiery, Gloves; Gauntletts, Ladies' and Gentle-
mens.; Debaizes for i.adic4 Dresses; Linen Canbfic
llandkerchiets; Ladies' Needlc=wolscd Collars; tn
dersleeves: Moir Antique and other kinds of Cloals
Cloaks made to order; Dress trimmings: French
Cloth for Ladies' Cloats Blcaehcd and Brown Cot
ton Clio tbs: tAssinettes, Twecds cassneres.
Cloths, Irish Linens, New STYLES Prints. Shcctngs
iickngs, OIL Cloths for Tables and Floor very
cheap Table Linen. very low, Linen Napkins, Ei,s-
aia Crash. Furniture Dimety and Furniture Cal
icoes, Boys Hats and Caps wik general variety
OF Cheap Goods all Of which We are selling Tor Cash
or approved credit, and determined to give good
bargains.
MRS, SIITll will be pleased to wait an the ladies
and show them her lal B0HHets and Millinery
Goods. GEO W. SMITH
Staunton, Oct 90 lS55
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-10-27
JUST RECEIVED BY EXPRESS


vkNllE finest and best assortment of BOOTS AND
l. SHOES ever offered for sale in ,Staunton.--
Boots and Shoes OF every description. Ladies' q al
tiers and Walking Shoes, Dress Shoes aud Sandals
a few pairs fine deer skin Overshoes for Ladies ;
also few pairs fine gloye-kid Bootees, warranted
not to hurt the corns. Boots aud Shoes of all
kinds and qualites for servants. Call and examine
our stock soon. FRED. A. DAVIS & CO.
October u, ls55.-3t
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-10-27
Oct. 81, ls55.--spcct. copy It.
FOURTEENTH ANNUAL NOTICE,

"MARK TIME"
yGNiIE subscriber would respectfully inform the cit
l. liens of Augusta. that he is now in the county
engaged in his annual GLOCh HEPAIRLNG III s.
MESS Subscribers will receive call as usual.
Olher Citizens who may desire his services in
this business will please give notice to the subscr
bers residing in their immediate vicinity.
S. W. GREENE.
Oct o. 1s55.-Ct*
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-10-27
OYSTERS.

TN +. COLEMAN wholesale dealer in Oysters, in
l. the basement of the American Hotel, Staunten
Va. All orders thankfully received and exeesed
Oct. 81 1853.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-10-27
SALE or VALUABLE

SALE or VALUABLE
z @ FS - e. 70 @ = = q T g.
rs'HE subscriber Yiil offer at Public Auction on
4 Thursday the 18th day Of October ls55,
80. SEssgsS:~a & s,.gs
on which he now resides. in the town Of Stanton.
The imprc yeiaenis extensive ard in tsaad oidaf
The location = unsurpassed as private Residence
by any in the toSn. Ii The rea estate Is sold he
VIII At the seute time and Place, oGcr variety o.
Personal Property.
cnnssting in part of large quantity Of household
and kiteheu Furniture, all new and in good or
der.
TER.NS-Easy and will be made known on da5
OF sale.
II. H. ROBERTSON.
Oct. -. 1855.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-10-27

TIVE undersigned most respectfully informs the
j. Ladies Of stanton, that she has received the
FALL FASHIONS,
and still continues the Dress Making at the residence
OF Mr.. VIM. A. Perrin, where she will be pleased to
see her friends and customers.
Oct ID, ls55. MRS. MARY WOOD.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-10-27
COACH FACTORY.

TJNliE undersigned having purchased tho entire
l. stock OF Richard W. Hardy, is prepared to fur
nish those in want of
Carriages, Buggies, &c,
made in superior style, and at reasonable rates.
Jobhing done promptly and in good style. He
may be found at the old stand
Oct. ~, 1895. JOHN Mex HARDY:
Having sold my stock to J. Mex Hardy | re-
spectuily recommend him to my friends and old
customers. RICHARD w. HARDY.
October q, ls55.-Spec copy 8 mos
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-10-27
Prepared by j. G. AVER,
Practical and Analytical Chemist, Lowell, Mass

VA. Sold by J. B. Eskridge and j. T. Laird,
Stanton. John T. Arnall, Wayncsboro. James T..
Ross, and by all Druggist and Dealers in Medicines
every where.
jane 20. lS55.-4n
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-10-27
TO THE CREDITORS CT JOHN w.
GENTRY DECD

DERSOKS having claims against the estate Of
4 John W. Gentry decd, arising out Of his bust
ness operations in Augusta County, will present
them TO the undersigned for settlement forthwith.
II. NJ. BELL, Atty in fact
for Martha Gentry Ad'trix.
Oct. 90, 1s55.-Spect. copy At.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-10-27
MERCHANT TAILORING.
New (s0Gtis.

~ HE undersigned has jusreceived from the North
cities his FALLAND WINTER suppl, OF
CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, VESTINGs, &c
which be is prepared TO make up to ORDER His falll
fashion plates have also arrived, to which he asks
the public attention His patterns are Of the --latest
and most fashionable styles and surpass any thing
Of the kind exhibited in this market for some time
The cutting department OF his establishment is un-
der the immediate management of Mr. Henry Bare.
Of the most experienced and tasty creeks in the
state lie respectfully asks visit from his friends
and the public generally, assuring them that he will
use his utmost ability 10 please all.
His Store Room is next door to John B. Seherer,s
Conleetonary. mo, III, HEFLIN,
Sept. - la55,
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-10-27

SIRA TED
LNROM the subscriber, living on South River near
Il Coiner's Mill, BLACK COW, with white back
letter 5 branded upon her hip, ear mark, under
keel on the left ear, and about six years old ANY
information concerning the above COW will much
oblige ID, +. MOLER
Long Glade, Oct. Is, ls55.=-st*
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-10-27

NOTICE.
A N, SIMPSON 4 co. hereby Inform The nnIfSs
N. that the firm under that name having hass
dissolved BY mutual consent, Go take place July Il
ls5a.4 they have placed their bonds, accounts 40.
in the hands OF j. 9. heat for speedy settlosneaA
W. Please call at the store and settlts
YHSHE bonds. accounts 30. of A. 81. Simpson 4 IA.
l. to luly lst, 1855, have been placed In M
hands for settlement. Those knowing themsalvgs
Staunton,, Aug. III, 1sha. J. G. WHEAT.
SUPERIOR TOBACCO.
EUST to hand and fer sale supply of NAaan,
- Chewing Tobacco ofsuperior quality.
Stauntou, Jane 80. 1858. CT. C0CTr1At.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-10-27
JOSEPH aoSENW Al D,
V ESTlNGS

V)IAIN and Fancy Sla and Velvet Nest;ngs II
L great variety. al WI. 4. STERRETT'S.
October Is, 1855.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-10-27
ii. G. FARRELIS.
CELEBRATED ARABIAN EMINENT

The most extraordinary discovery in the World ishe
Great Arabian Remeey for Mon and Beast.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-10-27
"A CA L d

Stsuntel., Ssnt. 70, ls55.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1855-08-23
From the Marlboro Gazette.

THE TOBACCO CRoP -Ths efforts Of
newspaper sc1ibblers and those whose bust
ness j, is TO exsggefs,e the growing crops,
have succeeded in bringing down the price
Of the article in the Baltimore market, ss
will be seen by the repor. in The CONNER.
eisl column Of 10. days paper. The decline
10 slight, and csnno. be msintsined, a. buy
ers mus. be convinced that nearly the entire
crop Of last yesr has been carried 10 mar.
ke,, end The, the cry Of large crops ,hi.
wear. IVES premature end false. In proof o.
Tho iallscy Of the epeculs,ions ,hs, were &C
Enthusiastically and Prems'urely circulated If
,eferepce 10 the growing crop, we have be.
fore Us letter from 90 in,eIligen, gentle
man. lin no wsys interested in the m,,ser,
who has recently made a business tou
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1855-08-23

through the principal Tobacco regions oil
Msrvlsnd. His opinion is corrobcrrs,ed
by letters received by Us from in,ellisen,
planters, who ore justly incensed q. the
eenseless clsmor tina, has been made sbou,
the supersbundance Of the crops, SC. The
writer, fret referred ~. who dates his letter
ls' Leonsrd'own. Aug. 6 says:
~ bad fine opportunity Of viewing the
lands Of the dis'ric. through which rav-
e''ed, and tho prospects Of the present
growing crop II has cer,sinly been too
vet IN many sections for the Tobacco crop,
and corn has suffered on the ligh, lands
from the same cause, but think upon the
whole the prospec. for . crop Of corn is
good; no, so, however, with Tobacco,
which mus, be MUCH LIGHTER than q fair
crop. The bes. Tobacco By far, that saw,
10 in your immediate neighborhood, and
that is too Harvard 10 make heavy tobacco.
Wheat, believe to be about an sversee
crop. heard Of some fine yields in your
county, and Anne Arundel md Mont gone.
~, but 10 this county, Isl. Msry's) the
yield so fsr has been very small. Not
much .Whes, has been thrsshed in any OF
the counties. We still continue TO have
heavy rsins, and j, is causing q great desl
Of Wheat to sprout in the shocks, and
drowning grea, deal Of late Tobacco, ,h..
would otherwise have msde good crops"
]. is the opinion Of many Of our expert
enced Farmers that in Charles the crop OF
Tobacco this year will no, be more than On
average one, the same causes operating here
that are spoken Of in the above article
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1855-08-23
THE MARKETS.
BALTIMORE, Aug. 90. 1885

baltimore, Aug. 20, 1855.
FLouR.-There was but little inquiry this morn
ing for Flour, and the market exhibited less firm
ness than for day or two past There were sales
brands of Howard Street Flour at So IS. City
Mills Flour offered quite freely at 80 g. l-2,
but there were no buyers at over 80 So
GRAM Wheat-The receipts of Wheat this
morning were larger than they have been for some
days past, the offerings at the Corn Exchange
reaching about 80 900 bushels. The market was
very dull, and at the close prices had fallen off
fully cents per bushel from the figures of Satur-
day. Many of the holders were not disposed 10
submit to the decline, and nearly one-haIf the
samples offered were withdrawn, the holders de-
clining to sell at the prices offered. At the OPEN
ing some choice lots of white Wheat sold at i95a
1873 cents, but the closing figures for good to prime
do. were 1s9al93 cts. Good to prime reds sold
at l8Oa9O cents, and for fair white Wheats prices
ranged from $50 to 1876 cents.
Corm.-There was some inquiry for Corn this
morning, but the receipts light and the trans
actions were consequently limited. We quote
white Corn at eea9O cents, and yellow at 93a95
cents.
Rye-We note sales to-day of new MARYLAND
Rye at 10 cts.
Oats-Good new Maryland and Virginia Oats
sold this morning at 42a46 cts.
From the American of Saturday last.1
land Tobacco caused an improvement in the de-
mand for good qualities, but good common to in
eror sorts are less inquired for and the prices for
the latter descriptions lower than last W. elk
fully IS cts per 100 lbs. Frosted Tobacco will
not bring over S5aS5 so, and common seconds
IS 75aS6 IS. We now quote
Frosted and inferior Maryland $5a$5 50; sound
common seas 25; good common to middling, Sc so
aS7, and good to fine brown at $7aS1O so.
The receipts of Bay Tobacco from the upper
parts of Maryland are small and sell readily at
quotations, viz:
Tips or tails Sc so for inferior. and s7a7 so for
good; seconds Ssa1O so; reds S12al4, and spang-
ed Sl4al7.
The inspections of the week are 1,l9O hhds.
Maryland; 627 hhds. Ohio, and hhds. Ky.-to-
tai ,S2l hhds.
ALEXANDRIA. Aug. 10, 1855.
GRAM heat-White 81 90aS2; red 81 85a
81 90.
Corn-white S5aS7
Oats at 80 IS cts.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1855-08-23
ST. THOMAs's PARISH SCHOOL.

The object of this School is to prepare bows
for College, by imparting the elementary know
ledge requisite to enable them to begin their CLASH
cal studies with advantage; or to give those who
not intended for the classical studies, sufi-
Gent literary education for any ordinary business
of life.
The course Of instruction comprises Religion,
Reading, Writing, Orthography, English Gram
mar. Composition, Geography, History, Arithme-
tic, Algebra, Geometry, Book keeping, French
Latin, and Greek. The first principles of Latin
and Greek will be taught in all other branches
the instruction will he as complete as the pupils
will be able to receive.
The terms, for 10 months, for Board and TUT
ton, with all the extras, (books and medical at
tendance only excepted,) namely, bed and he'd
ding, washing and mending of linen and clothes,
postage, stationery and medicines, S125; deduc-
ton of SO will be made for those who have their
washing and mendng of linen done at home, and
a deduction of s. will be made for those who
furnish their own bed.
Day scholars pay $50 per annum, or 81 per
month. +tF7-=T'5
All accounts must be paid half yearly in ad-
vance.
No deduction will be made from quarter COM
menced for those who enter into the Institution
after the beginning, or leave it before the expira
tion Of the quarter.
The scholastic year commences the 18th Of
September and terminates the 18th of July.
For particulars refer to the Prospectus.
au23. BERN. WIGET, S. J.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1855-08-23
LATE FROM EUROPE.

The steamer America arrived at Halifsx
on the 18Th inst, with week later in,eIli.
gsnce from Europe. She brough, London
and Liverpool dates to the 4,h inst The
news brought by the America, is no, regs.-
ded as very important. From the Crimes,
the latest dates to the 29'h July, announced
preparations for . grand expedition. The
flee. wss assembled at Ksmiesch. The
new siege Of Sevas,opol commenced on the
ooh ul'imo, end preparations were in pro-
gress for q general action in sbou. fifteen
DAYS from that time. There was . repor,
at Psris that the French Cover nmen, bad
been officislly notified Of the bombsrdmen,
of The Redsn snd Malskoff forts and on
the contrary it was .eIegrsphed from Lon.
don to Liverpool on the 9TH inst, that the
siege Of Sevas.opol was about to be raised.
and also that communication Of startling
interest had been received from Germany,
BY the Western powers. Queen Victoria
had sent . message to parliament, ssking
sddi,ional provision for the war, end the
Chancellor OF the Exchequer had proposed
the issue Of seven million pounds sterling
Of Exchequer bills. Lord Psimers,on, in
reply to a question in Parliament respect
ing British enIissmen,s in the United States
had said, that. 10 order 10 proven, oil posi-
bili.y Of misunderstanding with the United
States, tho British Government had stopped
enlisiiDg ., Halifax.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1855-08-23
DEMOCRATIC MEETING.

Pursuant TO notice the Democratic Mass
Meeting met al Port Tobscco on the l4th
instant, and, on motion Of Major VIM. B.
STONE, was organized by csllIng F. B. F
BURGESS, Esq, to the Chair, and appointing
GEORGE DIGGEs, Secretary.
Msior STONE stated that the primary ob'
ieci Of the meeting was to select three dele
gates to represen. the Democratic par.v oil
this county in the Democratic State Con
vention, which is to assemble in Baltimore
on the 18th Of the presen. month.
On motion Of Gen. WALTER MITCHELL
the Char appointed Committee Of four
one from each district, to nominate suitable
persons IS delegates.
The committee consisted Of the follow.
ing named gentlemen: Major Wm.B Stone
N. Stones,ree,, DR.. VIM. S. Keech, end Johr
H. Dipees, who nominated the following
gentlemen: J. w. MITCHELL, c. II. WILL:
and Dr.. VIM. S. KEECH. The nomination.
were unanimously confirmed.
The following resolutions then offered bJ
Msior STONE, end prefaced by him will
some plain, forcible and areumenta'Ive re-
marks, were unanimously adopted:
Resolved, Ths, We oppose all secret po
li,icsl organizations or associations.
Resolved, Tha. we oppose ell attempts
to introduce the subject of religion asia po
Ii,icsl element.
Resolued, Ths. we ere opposed to al
sectional. fanatic or illiberal prescription o
sec,s, den omins,i"ns, classes or individuals
and that we STAND as heretofore for The Con
s,i,u,iou as il is-for the honor, progress
and prosperity Of our country.
Gen. M,rcHELL, in second'ng The reso
lu,ions, pronounced whitening rebuke up
on the infamous secret poiI'ieo-Tel'g'"u
organization, which seeks BY sppea!Ins /
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1855-08-23

TENNESSEE ELECTION johnson, Dem,
according to the Nashville Union, hes abou.
1000 majority for Governor, and the same
paper says that, as far as heard from, the
State Legislature and gained nine, leaving a
ne, gain Of FIVE. II there are no other
changes, The American party will have two
majority in The mex. Legislature. TO Con-
gross, four Democrats, one Wbig, and Eve
Americans are elected. In the 4th DIs.ric,
General CulIom, who voled sga'ns, the
Kansas bill in the las. Congress, is defea ted,
The total vote standing 1864 for CuIlom,
American, 10 1866 for Savage, Den.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1855-08-23
News from Kansas 10 the 7.h inst, con-

News from Kansas 10 the 7.h inst! con-
,sins On account Of the excitemen! created
in A,cbison BY the whipping Of an aboli-
ZIONIST from Cincinnati, named Kelly. A
public meeting had been called, at which
resolutions were passed declsrstoty Of On in.
.en,ion TO rid the Territory Of all abolition
lists. A committee was appointed TO warn
Kelly to leave the Territory within an hour,
bu, when the committee wsited upon hin he
was not to be found, having gone 10 parts
unknown during The previous night. A bill
Of . very s.ringen, character in relation to
sboli,ionis,s is now before the Kansas LIE.
gisla,u'e. I.provides that every person who
shall be convicted Of raising a rebellion o
slaves, free negroes, or m"lstoes, or do sny
act 10 furlhersnce thereof, shall suffer death