davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-07-16

Both Of these are from the Louisville journal
AS matter Of course:
Cincinnatidoes little job, and brags all over
creation about it, while Louisville allows her
work to speak fol. itself. Lou. paper.
Cincinnati seldom does 6 little jobs and
therefore she alludes to them as curiosities. She
has never yet done any thing SO little as to sub
scribe eleven hundred dollars for the construc-
ton Of q tunnel under the Falls. [Cin Times.
But she has done thing SO little as to con-
struct an underground railroad and steal mig
ger every now and then. e
Every Democrat has his spir its up TNash-
vile Union $3.50 'lz.,S..5 -. ~
Ii every Democrat &C has his spirits up," that
is if he. can't keep them upon his stomach, per-
haps he might remedy the Inconvenience by
drinking less quantity.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-07-16

Avery genteel appearing and very pretty
lady, recently stepped into fashionable con.
fectionery store in Boston, and with an agitated
manner requested permission to go into the eel
lar for SO, which she said she had dropped
through the grating ON the outside. The clerk,
never aoubtng the truth Of her story and beng
note and told her he would find the lost money
at his leisure At the last accounts his search
for it had been anita unsuccessful.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-07-16
French and Spaatsfskg0oks
JUST RECEIVED BY
BURNETT & BOSTWIoK,
Nd CANT. STREET. a5

LEI CyHJHP. 5SIREET. Heh
RoBERTsoNAN System Teaching limo I'm press)
MEADOWS French Eagish Pronuneng Dictionary somo,
RAcINES Select Pieces rs
MoLIERES Select pisces mo. 8s
PAUL EFT vIRGtEIE. Par BIS. Pierre. IL mo,
BLlsABETH Les EIisH Nine Coffin lano
FABLES DE La FoNTAINE. 100 illustrations
ATALA RENE. Far Chatsaubiand. IL mo.
eouuErS First Leasons In French. Enlarged isno
eHoUQUET'S Easy Conversations in French. lemo.
LIZ Psilta Enfalta "a Reader Children lsnlo
DEL MARS Spanish pnd English Conversations. "
YlNGeI's ollsndorn 'saisthod Of Learning Spanish.
KEY to Vinguta plsndorfs Of Learning spsniph
ViNGuT'S Spanish Readsr and Translator. I4mo.
MEADOWS spannh and English Dictionary. London Edition
FL Maestro de 1nsie Che Epgish rsaeher
figured Pronunciation Of the gsh BY III Vngu.
oLEhDoRFF clAvs del Maestro de Ipgies. tKsy To- thSEns-
lish Teachsr) t 's = z'
oLLENDoRFF. lie Mae dEspaguo tspanish Gnmmss for N.
use of the French.) ByF.J. yingut. / vol limo.
LECToR TRADUCToR INGLES {Ensih Reader 70, .hs r.s
Of Spanish y By FL vingui. limo
nv literal discount from foregoing prices Il. seboo,.
feie o.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-07-16
Br0wnsyille Correspondence.

Il, BROWNSVILLE, July IL, 1856
line continues, md Santa Annas enemies now ii the field
eeLqute sangune Of success, You NAV we'll douht If
the Dictator Whatever may happen will at all be able to
breast the storm SO universally raging against him in
every section OF the country
His Lieutenaat commanding on the line Of the Rio
Grande Gen oil lett on the 7th inst. for Reynosa
his orce some 1890 strong have And
fortified themselves He will assume the comtnand and
abide the resuHof an assault FEY VI ~
The Federal forces, composed or some $500 men and
their ineef Mch for Reynosa and their euard
said to be icy before yesterday within some twenty
smiles Of that Place. They may attempt to interrupt and
capture Wol Who is accompanied by only some seventy
dragoons ana wv y Ineir deep luminosity sganstthe
maH thaf the nrieit OF his head would scarcely satisfy
them. - :.
Gen. csstrcwith some 40 men, commands In Msta-
moras, but thease OF this piace follow that Of Reyr
and in case OF defeat the latter place the
will be SURRENDERED without blow Unfortuuatefy for
Santa Anna tas Gen Castro is represented an gno
rant cowardyma without the Intelligence Of donkey
or the eouaagsef u skunk rfFSf 80 : -
The Federarorces are sanguins Of success and in an
swer to note snt by Gen Wol Offering them whatever
privileges aocal nature they would require thew
trmptuousy answered that they wanted him to mutt their
eountfy,as Iy would not suffer- foreign blaek-iegs
rule over themsny longer. nv
The Revoudoniss are headed by q man who. epjoys
much local reFtation for intelligence and courage They
are brought no tns hsldby Vldanni, initiated the
movement by the capture of Monterey bv arga WHO
last year madehe gallant defeat of Cudad Victoria by
Capistlan whoWas second in command at the Msjoas
last year. Whe the Government troops under Cen Uruz
were ccmplets routed, and last but not least Caroapa
many Others Of less note but well known as men Of
courage and rrve.
After the capture of Camargo the Federalists opened
Custom-house st that place and this will supply them
with means Ricent for the force in the field Add to
this the vousiary loans and contributions they have
received ao the fact Of the entire country deepy
sympathsDg NTH them in the strenuous efforts they are
| making for thsrecoyery oftheir lost liberty.
change f9 the better will soon take place on the
lower Rio Grade, as the party arms well known to
be 10 faFor otany and all that may tend TO
encourage trade and commerce the whole line. This
would long Santa Anna la in mower
hsdeap anesity that whole frontier is proyerbia
You may rev the foregoing synopsis Of news as cor
rect and by t return Of the steamer Of de-
csye nature H nave taken place among aAmigos'
over the way it Yours, etc, II. " Z
P.-S. Vidasn is Command rim Chief Of the Re7ou-
tienists, and Grsjal is seeondin command. Al&
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-07-16

n The parser Of the steamship Nautilus has our
thanks Sor Texas papers
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-07-16

MELANCHOLY. Mr. Robert Fl. Smith, one of
the engineers on the steamer Advance, was
drowned on the downward trip Of the boat,
Tuesday last, about 8 O'Clock, P. M, near Gays
Landing, on the Bigbee river In walking over
the bales n cotton piled on the guards, and
the cotton whom he did not wish to awake, he
steppedltoo near the.edge--the bale tilted and
he fell oyerboard. Before the boat could be
stopped and proper assistance rendered. he was
drowned. His body was recovered the next day
by persons whom the. officers Of the boat left to
make searchfor it. The deceased was native
Of New Albany, Indiana. mobile Register,
18th
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-07-16

Yesterday morning, about 4o'cloek I. NJ q
small man named Jones. or Brown, or Smith, with
heel in the hole of his trousers, committed
arsenic by swallowing dose of suicide. The
verdict Of the inquest Ieturnedsa jury that the
deceased came to the facts in accordance with
his death. He leaves child and six small
wives to lament the end of his untime1y loss
In death We are in the midst of life. Reporter
drunk, by Joye!
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-07-16

EFFECTS or THE LATE EARTHQUAKES AT BALTr-
MoRE.-Th sonly effect which has come to our
knowledge is a sinking Of the earth in the yard
of the turning establishment of Mr.. james s.
Suter, on Frederick street Before the earth
quake no knowledge was had of any break in
the yard, but on the following morning it was
discovered that there was a hole about twelve
inches in diameter, though larger below, and
about. fifteen feet deep. It has been partially
filed up, but the hole is still there, and can be
seen by any who feel curious on the subject
Whether III was the result Of the earthquake or
other Gauss is not certainly known, but it Was
not discovered until after that CONFUSION of the
earth. Baltimore American, =
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-07-16
Notice.

q Our CUSTOMERS and others w.hns their FALL AND WIN.
TER CLOTHING MADE TO ORDER. please call at our store
before August and leave their orders aane
NORRIS Way
Conner Camp and Common streets, New Orleans
THDs. NORRIS & co,
jys apa Hs.s Minor s.rsst Pailaa slphiA
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-07-16

GEORGIA GoLp.-The editor of the Augusta
(Ga9 Constitutionalist has been shown lump
Of ore weighing 2202 dwts,, almost pure mass
of gold, and broken of from q larger piece
taken from the mine of Messrs. w. r. Sale and
Lafayette Lamar, of Lincoln county, about two
miles from Goshen If there is much more Of
the same sort left, we will have rival to Cali
fornia near us at home.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-07-16

A JAVANEsE MARRIAaE.-A Javanese paper
contains the following matrimonial announce
ment Married, Theodore Poland, pensioned
titular colonel, knight Of tho two orders of the
Netherlands, to the mother Of his children, the
Javanese woman Fien This marriage he has
contracted in gratitude, and as areward for the
heroism she exhibited in his behalf in 1888, on
his return from the fortress Of Amerongen, when
she rescued him, already severely wounded,
from certain death. BY carrying him, with the
assistance Of servant, d distance Of three fur
longs, wrapped in sheet, and suspended to
bamboo, while pursued by an unmerciful enemy,
and by safely bringing him through the lines Of
the enemy y - Il
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-07-16

We are indebted to the clerk Of the steamer
\ Belle Sheridan for late papers fro1a Louisville
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-07-16
alisrellameous Items

Now AND THEN--0n the eighteenth Of June,
eighteen hundred and ffty-f the combined
French and English forces assaulted the Redan
and Malakoff towers before Sebastopol, and were
defeated by the barbarous Russians with great
slaughter. Forty years before, on the eighteenth
Of June, eighteen hundred and fifteen, the En-
glish and Blucher gained great victory at
Warterloo over the French and Napoleon the
Great. Formerly the English celebrated the
anniversary Of t6s great day at Warterloo with
great eciat; but they have changed all that
now, and this year we have witnessed the de-
lightful spectacle of the yictors and the van
quished embracing each other, and mutually
endeaForing to forget all about Waterloo, We'll
lington, Blucher, Gronchy, the great Napoleon,
and several other matters equally gratifying to
the British lion and distressing to the Gallo
cock. But affection is after all, bore, says
Pelissier One must have some excitement on
Waterloo day; and SO he assaulted the south
eastern defences of Sebastopol, md the Anniyer-
sary Of Waterloo day was celebrated by the
most disastrous and bloody defeat that the Allies
haye'yet sustained. II is q singular and inter-
esting historical coincidence, IN. Y. Herald
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-07-16
Ocean Springs.

q Mrs o. JONES, having taken the large BOARDING
HOUSE on Iachsn Avenue, half block the Hetsl a. Gees
springs vi" be ready 70 accommodate ytos Thuday
90 the premises Mineral springsone Sulphur and III
other Iron. ir1 ar
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-07-16
The larkssille tTexasl Messenger Of . rece,

uate 5ay6: 49, Y s -
The genial showers Of last week has been
quite sufficient to insure plentiful Weld If
corn, even should there Be no more rain during
the season We predict that corn win be sold
ier twenty-five cents before October. Oats
have turned cut much better than was expected,
though not q full crop. Wheat has yielded an
abundant harvest We hear of one gentleman,
Mr. Scat, having made an average Of thirty.
roo bushels 70 she acre. There is still sap
Ply q oia corn among our planters, sufficient TO
last until the new crop is ready for use. The
weather Is at present excessively warm and
dry, Though the weather-wise prophecy rain IN
d few days s Wv -
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-07-16

SOL Prizes in all amounting
ONLY TEN THOUSAND NUMBERS!
H1- Tickets, $40; Halves, So Quarters, 80 so.
SAMUEL SWAN, Agent and Manager,
jy4td Atlanta, George
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-07-16

\ R. NEWELL'S IMPROVED COTTON
VPHEssThe Gait aga for The improved Cotton
Preas invented BY Dr. Newe Grand Gulf and now in
uss e.; W s ssss 6s borss Or 4; ~
=, Aso-sTRAJBS PATENT PRESSURE CORN MILLS being
use. for sale Al the agency. sf ~ ' o''A 4'H'' Ia
my22 3pf g. H. GILMAN ., Nat,t,u ,,,ao.--
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-07-16
BY AUTHORITY OF THE STATE or ALABAMA.
Southern Military Academy
SeL0TTERY-GRAND SCHEME FOR AUGUST.

Fort Gaines Academy Lottery.
-..s GRAND SCHEME FOR JULY.
GLASS a.
TO BE DRAWN asp July, 1885, IN THE CITY OF ATLANTA,
GEORGIA, WHEN PRIZES AMOUNTING TO
$50, 900
Will DO distribute according the following magnificent Sheme.
And Each Drawing paid
doe, without deduoton"
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-07-16
p. coLAs,

NEW DRUG STORE. ~ No. 81 Poydras
i y street, MAgnzine
Awaya hand supply DRJGs MEDICINES PER-
FqhERYs TOILET ARTIcLfS, &c.
Physicans' prescriptions carefaiy prepared.
l GINGER BRANDY. transformations
II s bssma...-,-.a,.., Oh COOK, Proprietor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-29
ia MILY GROCERIES,.

GRoCERIEs, TEAS AND PRovIsIONs.-TaE SUB
NJ scrber respectfully informs his old
public At large, that he Will saturday March
81 At his old stand Al Fessy strest which partly de-
suoycd by fire the 9th inst He has enaryed aud
fitted his store and will with entire stock
no teas sugsrs coases spiea starch hams sheul
ders, smoked beef -four, OIL molssses. syrup, candles
butter. cheese &C. Sc Groccrp, bakers hotel keepers
and families Who purchase goods for each aud wish
economy in doing the subscrber respectfully soets
70 call and rssmse for themselves teors purchssin
esewhere and be convinced that they buy cheaper
than At other estsbshm. ~ In the city cash
SIN sdhere- 70 his old system, not requiring his
veinbe In tc credit systen The sut.srber astsr him
se from long experience the business and purchasing
goods tor cash snd hands affords
him many ADVANTAGES that others ia the business
have who purchase from second third hands Zach msknx
per csntsve. PETER LYNCH
" Bship snd sIoop stores put Mp tho shortest no
tice Goods dc,s ire. OF csrtsse The -abscrbef
connection with any other store
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-29

no rgp vErrRhS, or 1919, on rHsR wfDovx--
Tbosc who received orty o. lsad es1ns4
" ~ and hoso vhs received ehtv acres
entitled "a eiraty and
81 ~. sesnt r. Il BbTTS % Wan street ssxsssnA no
snsrr. vtstsv-r ss3i s~ren~ Ase soAsys~A
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-29

WAETBD-A PLACE IN SOME NERO sTILE sUsI-
w ness BY an American lad, Of coed ADDE'S WIi'es
agood hand. and 10 smart best o. city
ierences gvon Addres T. w. s. i0s East Twenty seveata
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-29

vxTANTFD-A SITUATION, nv YONG WOMAN
w cook aud good baker "a drst hand
81 pastry. Good city reference can bs yns hppY ..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-29

TEXAS BONDS, NOTES AND CERTIFICATES PUR-
chased by r. r. JAMES = Wall street.
ITO TEXAS CREDITORs.-TExAS TREASURY NOTES
per cent bonds ~ per cent bonds also dsscci
tion Of Texas claims, wanted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-29

JToUND-A fAWsBROkER's TICKET Pov 4
watch. the owner can have By sppiysg "a 3 Cert
landt street. snd psying ice tbs sdtsrtise@Sat.
E'oyND-MARCH q, A LARGE BLACK NTuFoUNp.
land dog. white breast, aad cad % kls tell A
dr.~- y. B. box liz Hsrsld oghce.
I osT5oN Tny NIeHr or Tss Est inst, AT rHR
Ii light Guard ball ~ the Academy % Muse bIark
saek overvoat lined ..h DART gray casSucrs IN
t4 pockets we're pair Of blAcs purh gloves 10 cay pr.
rsn returning the 70 No. a. Broad street. suitsAs
r.rsrd will b. paid snd no questions asked
I osT-AT TIE ACADEMY or nUsfc, IN THE sA.
lcon, tho ev-nipg o. tho light oonra ball issrs
"A siaas. mouned fhs Under siil n ~
rally rvvssdedt W Leaving the rate al rstens o<< e.
Ne. OF crvenwieh and Warren t'recta
\ oTr--gN oNE or THy SIXTH AyrSUHAND soUru
~ Ferry osnhusses on JKihting on eanvAsx akS1x
ssrhte~n inSbsa isux, relied IN biaa paper nssr
vii be riyss " tte dndnr ~ i1 Puitsn nress
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-29

CSlA RFwARR-THE ABOVE REWARD WILL
JVU be paid for the detection and conviction the
person who burgarousy entered the st. Law.
renee X G. Church. in Eighty fourth between Fourth
and Ph Avenues leskyis on the night Of sunday 18th
inst and who, in addition 20 stealing tnerefrom
valuable articles dssecrated the altar end pulpit
ontrsssous Tho shove reward Will bs paid
viction OF the OFFENDERS By application TO The
through either Of the st. chIrch
WALTER J. QUARTERS, Pastor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-29
MISCELLANEOUS.

7kS CANAL STREET. NEAR vARiCx-w a l.
IOc VAN NOTES grats and fender. kitshea raass,
summer range sad stove We have isrze g.
sentiment Of ts latest patterns
ass sale on bic terms Crates sad ranges
fsrnssss built stoves lined bakers bult ana ~
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-04-13
OLIVER g. HELMER.

Cincinnati, April 5.-The Eieciion.-It is
reported tins evening that he judges Of the
l2th Ward polls had the ballots so nearly
counted when the boxes were destroyed, and
having a memorandum of the votes, they are
prepared 10 render a sworn statement of the
vote cast, which will be received by the
CITY Clerk, as returns from that Ward This
will give nearly all the candidates on the
Democratic ticket a majority, and il is stated
that all Of them will accordingly be sworn
in next Monday.
April 6.-The complete returns for mag
isirates in this township give Democrat'c
majority Of 500. The ballots for these Off
GERS were not destroyed IN the | lth and Eth
Wards. Heavy rains today have served to
cool ell the riotous spirits.
Another despatch says--A large party of
rowdes, armed with clubs. guns and pistols.
went 10 Lafayette House. corner of Mil aud
Front streets, kept by German named ia
cob knight, and demanded liquor. They
knocked knight senseless on the floor, in
suited his wife, aud assaulted his children.
They then left the premises, and on the side
walk, knocked down three Germans, and
stabbed another, who is not expected TO re-
cover, They finally drove the family from
the house. Five arrests have been made.
The Germans, armed, guarded the streets
over the Canal, the whole night, permitting
no one but Germans 10 pass. The Mayoi
and police did nothing. the first arrests hav.
ins been made today.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-04-13

An" Ornamental free Association" is in
process of formation in St. Adams It's oh.
Jet is to induce the people to set out nunier-
Gus shade trees in that village, and 1t is
good object.
Bad Rum.-The people of Palmer, Mass,
have voted to abolish their liquor agency, be-
cause, some Of the liquor would not burn,
some would freeze, and It was limited strong
ly that some would eat holes through horse
blanket and take the hair fromthe animal
At Boston few days ago, an freshman
who applied for license TO sell ardent splr-
its, being questioned by the Board of Excise
as to his moral fitness for the trust replied,
All, sure, il is not much character a man
needs to sell rum
The Chronicle says; We were told in
Boston the other day that there are now more
instances Of revival among the churches in
that part Of Massachusetts than for many
years past. In Plymouth as many as 50
hopeful conversions are reported
A CorneIia Digging for Her Lloels.-The
Maine papers give an account of a woman
and her four daughters, in Franklin County.
Maine, who shovelled three feet deep for a
path nineteen rods long to enable the daugh-
tiers to reach school-house, the first ever
erected IN the district in which the husband
and father Of this family has resided twenty
one years. lie didn't think the reward worth
the labor, but his wife dbl Mn York Ers
Post.
moHosepy rug are the best Medicine
H Ha0, !" sa,s en- ~ 'e United States the ngre'
uien.s ~ ""'Sh .ney are composed are SO
uhihJurious' ihat they cannot harm the most
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-04-13
"A Bundle Of AIsiaks,.-The Brattleboro'

"A Bundle Of .lEsiakss.-The Brottleboro'
Phoenix says;
The Montpelier papers. particularly the
Wafctnan and the Patriot are pitching into
Know No,hings right and left. They adopt
the classic language Of the New York Tri-
bune in calling them 4" HinGoos," &c. The
mutual regard Of these two journals is 50
great, and their mutual opposition to the X.
M 20 cordial, that they even interchange
matter devoted to the denunciatlon Of the
new party. The Waichman, in INDUCING It's
long cherished proclNities for fusion, propos-
es a snIon of all Wings, Freesoilers, and
anti Nebraska Democrats TO put down the
new order.
Whew We do mol call the X. Ms. " Hin
doos," unless that term escapes US by mis-
take. Time and again have we altered the
phrase TO " X. Ms" in articles copied from
other papers. We have not exchanged a
line Of matter with the Patriot on this sub
ject The story suggested by the Fireman.
is entirely groundess-as destitute Of truth
as any lie can be.
We have not proposed "fusion" for the
purpose above indicated. Our design is tc
msiatsin the rights and interests ofihe coun.
try against the slavocrats loiih X. Ms il
they ckeose-against them, if they choose
TO dodge.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-04-13

Richmond, .4pra Sill they Come. The
Know Nothngs here have elected their can
dldate for Mayor carried both branches If
the City Council, and elected all the city Of
ficers The vote for Mayor is as follows :
Joseph Mayo, X. N. 1871 Col. Mansfield,
Dem, Ills. The vote for the other officers
Is about the same.
L,gal Decisions. In Lipingsion's Month.
~ Lap Magazine for March, we find reports
of two cases recently decided in the Supreme
Court of Vermont. As they will not appear
IN the regular series of Vermont Reports I'LL
next October, we give them earlier publici-
ty, by copying the abstracts" of the decis-
ions - Winisor Journal
In an action .of covenant OF warranty in
a deed OF land, If the coyenantee have
brought in on elder and better title which
was asserted against him, this Is equivalent
to an eviction, and is breach of the cove
enant Of warraniy.-Turner e ais VS.. Good
rich.
In such case the covenantue is entitled to
recover the amount paid 10 buy in the out
standing title, with necessary costs and ex-
penses.
But he assumes the risk of proving that
the title so bought in was an elder and better
than that conveyed to him, and 10 avoid this
risk, must have gwen notice to hls coyenan-
tor 10 defend against such title ID
Where town has a remedy against a
railroad corporation for damages paid on
account Of a defect in a road built by the
corporation, instead of an old road, taken
for the track of the railroad, the town is en-
titled TO recover of the corporation the costs
and expenses incurred in defending the suit
against them for such damages, the corpora
ton being notified of such suit aud declining
to interiere.-7Svn Of Dur5u,y vs.. " c,
n. X.
SrAMPFDISG SLAvEs.-But one Of the
i've slaves who left their owners of this city,
about tire weeks since, has been captured.
On Tuesday, we learn through the Posf, two
more suddenly left-one Of them having said
to some Of the children in his masters house
that he had made it all with a man and
was gong to leave soon."-Rie.mond Va.
Enquirer.