davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-17

ANTE RIvER-Sc!r Gen Perce-25 cords wood 10 order
SoS sa xoS sIts o wS@
AY ST S sf nrs pe sos y ~'uS to order
Bi i niro,dele-AO cords wood to order
BAY ST Louls-schr so"theFnor-to cords wood to mas
ter RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
n''SI.nl IN or
sc SSS 6sEsy Witt 1s1 SS &eo-5!
George Snees sco94 to Buclannou Carroll NcoSi do
RoSs?is ( Tssriis2 Payne Iiqr;o-5i i r%casrd
to GsISS N: %"sSSo @ A%
iinH'- hnsely; hr %eoiI brn'IsS Wilson &roiGH d" TO
i Gs5 Msb n;o SS5S S: 5S %e gsJ eS @ e"
w sSs GSs i!"!chnso"- Fy@ws eo5 NJ
A. S S!nG Stewart Sco II A'ysnnFe' to order
COLD wArER7stsamsr ynzGo Ey!ss2 bales cotton ; t"
3 Ae''9n ieo TJ tt i t no TX @
& Sn MATT NoT john W fsS5s' fsr
io d S ns c"ion o '''' -''' "''7''Ss 10
Peasi59 L IL Adams kcoigs BT.ley Wilson sco-3 /"
s. nO FfsdIais' r:nS Iimsol
n y e %so Se Gy i TSwn co s-E JOHN Wn
ScS G *s cGGys5 c arS s :2"5 Ns S~s lS
hnf yco-s, RToTsr nrosi Frierson, cqnwy Sco!a 4:
< n;chssonO Cleveland Brothers se@-s Wright Aim Nco
vto llt W. MSe SHves iIni Roil PUnWL TGs
Ills hides b Mann rco-sunlties olerrolnl 2IsO Jtea
cotton g:,,, r-, .,., .,.,........ ..
Davis Jenkins SsoS6 Andrews ,eri,-It5 DO 70 flr,y
co-I0i " Philips ySo-9J Campbell Siron-s1 j k Car.
WrEro IStgfr ';J n = 6or.r ycai Na"n ISs &C.,
M,S Yeatmnm %co-l6 ii May vro-$7 Na,iyyils NcII
Tsa, Donesan Eeoit CM4y Brown tco37 FstISvs AZ
20 WlsGn ronfGX Ws WT,s A YT We %co E %
GS"~s- sHs$ S%on I$y oHs Nv I~E . vr
"';5n Eco ,-S Wat tt? sHnIsrs iI1@ &%S
N p i4i ScS go Do 3 SG Ii% s,i, j i 5,Io
r tai 1858 bales cotton.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-17

MONTGOMERY AND wETUMPK N-steeu.er \ Fpse'rr
i sacks N ST do coffee 81 hhla sugar iG RhlS 10 ut hhe
rnnssr, hlcon bb flour, 100 hS whisky, IL do
lard OO kegs to- y hbts pork, casks rice, and Suudrloa
VERA CRTE-Seamship Cahonu--ln ballast.
IIYERPOuI.-Shp Abucr S1cson-2SS bales cotton, l2oSl
sack wheat $40 slaves.
LIYERPuOI.-Ship Coustiution-3}5o bales cotton
LIVERrOOI.-Shp BAnchnrd-2Si5 bales cotton, ll.UI
sacks wheat 10000 slaves.
NEW YORK--Ship WrlnCtou-tl bales cotton ia bales
hrmp II do moss 222S bbS liquor 6ti5 sacks wheat.
BAKCELON.A-Brg Chio--330 bales cotton l5Ud slaves.
BREMEN-Eark Bessel-2ll0 bales cotton,
BREMEN-Burk Eimuud-~l92S bales cotton.
BARCEIONA-BFig Antouna-2j2 bales cotton, 1000 sacks
wheat, $500 slaves.
NEW YORk-Shp GslLen Lead-332 hbls moIAssts, ~ bs
MORILE-Schr Bacnrs-l24 bbls whisky ~ bales bagsing
70 Ahs sugar III bbls hOu boxes tobacco 81 sacks oats
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-17

Freghs to the United States per o sl0@sl for measure
ent goods The Redwood chartered for Boston at Ssa
all round
report of the Secretary of the Treasury mss we
presume been read by NIL commercial The most npo
an feature affords the highly satisfactory and Ill inc ""s'
de of the sum- unexpected information that the foreign ado
of the country for the Treasury year ending SUN June s'
shows balance in favor of the United States oil sla9'o
The previous semioAcal returns had au'hoi"cu 'ne
estimate that this balance would be at least Spo OUT as
the figures for hc last quarter KNOWN except for the
mort Of New York and the general trade OF the country d
ring that perod-Apr June 3ohas gone ahead OF the
most sangnne calculations we have now the pleasure OF CON-
our financial upon precise Official result Tor
a hole year the magnitude of which has parallel in the
history of the The figures, compared with the
| previous year.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-17
ARl}lVE ED.

Ship Young Sn McrrmHn 10 days from Malta TO master
Point.
Ship Sutesmnn Watts from London i,h Nov to mnserPont
Brem ship rnrnc Frederick, from Bremen, 18Th Oci, TO F
RolcwAl1 tco--lsl dis A.
Brem ship Neptune Btblr Bremen, 18th Oct fOgts
,feanrcniatid--4th dis 3D.
Ship Coser, Pratt from iave it'll Nov, to creevy K Far
wrll-ttuaraulihe Station
Ship Young sam, - Point.
Ship Henrietta Marry new Nichcrson y day from Portsmouth
to MNrcy-}d dis.
Ham bark N"rperncus Johannen from Hamburg o1ti Oct
toll Whitney sco--ith dis Ill.
schr Wild Pigeon O'Ieury days from Marks Post
Mc--I;ssin
Schr Diana, Blank from MulIcnuNie-ns!n
Scr Venus, SCHNEIDER from Chimes Vile Busn.
Schr Sarah BIalen Delft from Pearneur-lAsn.
Schr Virginia john Gornheck, from Fish River Basin.
Scr Melissa from TNnchpahn-lissin
Schr Teruss. kcuChru from TicFaw I;ivcr-Fasin.
Srhr Bailey Shelby, Httur from TAnCitipnhh-tiasn.
Schr Ponlmu d'Or, Morrison, from tmtc River-hnsln.
Srhr ten Pierce from Amtc Kiver-!IuSin.
Schr North Star. Titus, from Pass Mmcnac-New Basin.
Schr iov Nillicrr, Smith. from RoXi-linsn.
Sctr nephne, GOssar, from Bay - InuiS-tiAsiu.
Schr Iirnnlcllc. Mallory from BiipXi--5asin.
ScNr Sopnorntr Frankie, from bay st Louis-Bnsin.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-17
;VlNias,s CANADaAN vAisMlFUGf1.

AMIN Eis'S CANADIAN tEiaHl@GGE. A
~ Certain Remedy er WORMS II is Ari established be-
vpn the shadow OF dnnb by the experience and testimony Of
the eminent physicHnE more than thrce-tourt!s M Inc
diSels with which children Athlete" arc caused hy Worms
AMI "VSluds Of children annually from those Diseases when
cni>e either not known attributed to something else
NArin8 the preparations which have been recommended A5
remedies tor Worms but experience has proved I"E all
Or less Intellectual the end however I'M At t:5 Lert niatd
An remedy Jun which has failed 10 destroy Worms
they have existed This assertion supported by the
81 We tr oGt n 1'S ana 'eSiee''"S '"1i'
rs +, n iir n ES f,iL1rt.t, yv,pp ,sTr,,
"iFiN9 "A is,Ts " TFfET VI "i''>''rA
- m u ii.h ID ',r' f. sh' r. ;+, -
nj, Sons of the symptoms which ucue the rxiS"uce
tio off, yvp color and sIl,tsed with occasional flSes s
cyps are heavy dull the breath nd The upper lin syorr
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-17
BebisN ri tbe 5t(arktts.

WEDNESDAY MORNING Dec. II, 1866
COTTON. The demand animated yesterday, and
resulted in sale OF A. 800 bues with no material alteration in
the rates The business of Monday proves have reached 800
bales. We repeat last quotations:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-17

pork . casks bacon " sacks tofss g do Sa'' %
ACoLA-schr zulime2oO sacks corn, casks bacon
hhds sugar, % bbs hour, 20 boxes mdse.
BELIZE Flon-Schr Creole-635 bbls four 2S do pork 20
hi beef Il bales boxes tobacco bbs rice ID beAes candles
ls hams 29 bales hemp % bbs moasses BIO bbls our
60 hbls 1877 hides, 5000 slaves.
BOSTON, Bark Mary Elizahethloo bales cotton Hi hbs
flour ISIS sucks wheat. llOl hides, 5000 slaves.
BALTIMORE Bark Ellen Morson-2o2 bncs cotton 8 hid
sugaI, II bbls mo'asses, 1860 hides.
PENSACOIA-Schr Lizzie Maack-3OO sacks corn, 20 bbs
molasses, 10 do pork, 10 do lard OIL
IMPORTS.
do to huntington Brooksl mdse to Wiss2 anvis
! Asinssnndrics to Stark staner &coo tons coal 100
boxes III 100 boxes tin $50 bars iron As RAs do ess 4 BEN
pkgs do rolssnu Sco2 casks Gauthe56 do bags
eahenwae hhds casks do 1000 bags so IL pkss to
order.
7sdO iHldssEs BUSHES pos'oss
pkgs msc str1enegger Eternod- do to l. Ps,eTet d"
ss Fe SSHts s %
dS 3a nHs i'%f' ever
&eoi Do Bryop Robjnssn-l DO l. usepps-s Gr"mrr
1910 ingsones pkgs mdse toorder
3Ef %ss i"1s so1
do Burnside scq do srzsGeseT& do on
ser sshw @S9 seq c@ss"n Sco"s DO WSTs soS
Theile Seller vcos do Marhnty Fosterl do toIdeaow
| Iespart-ll 10 10 oruef
| MAITA-Ship Young Snm-In ballast.
| LONDON-Ship Statesmar--In ballast.
LIvERrOOIr-Sip Sebastian Cabbot-S0O0 sacks salt 25t
| pkgs mise to order
| Premiership Nentune-In ballast
| pORTSMOUTlI-Ship Henrietta MAcy-l6O tons hay 90 bJ
potatoes to 7 Marcy.
ST MARKs50 bnles cotton yarn Is mse 500 bbls OF
naval stores.
MULIICANyILLE-sch Dians-30O1o feet lnmber to
| Wehber.
GAINESvILLE-Schr Venusl1O bbls tar, 6,O0O feet iun
| Der %, 600 lalhs TO order.
| PEARIINGTON-Schr Sarah HlaGcIl-35 900 feet umbr II
| Ward eco.
FISH RIyER-schr Virginia Joln-5OoOO feet lumber t
| S Phillips.
| TANCHIPAHA-Sehr Melissn-50 cords wood order.
BAYOU TICkFAW-Schr Tigress-3D cords wood to order
TANCHIPAHO-Schr Bailey Shelby-4u0 bbls shells
der.
ANTE RIvER--schr Pomme d'or-2o cords of wood
order
| ANTE RIVER-Schr Gen Perce-25 cords wood 10 order
PASS MANCIIAC-Schr North Sar-35 cords wood to ordt
/ pILOXI-Srhr Gov Eilliere-30 cords wood to order
! BAY ST LOUIS-Schr Dclphine3O cords wood to order
| BIIUXI-Schr IIrondele--lO cords wood to order
BAY ST LQuIS-Schr Simultaneously cords wood to ma:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-17

The Ronrj Of Trustees resolved interest OF six
nn- cent in outstanding ceritrth Of pfHttE TO Tue
holders thereof their legal representatives, on A0 AFTER
MONDAY the 18th Of February next ,..,,,
Ts Board have MISC declared dividend OF ten
mar cent o., the prtniuI OF the Company Tor tle
veArd 81 ecemr 5 for which ctrtihcNtea Will 10
Issued on and after the 18th Of March next p.
Cn:,,,y continues 10 insure the peril Of tie
DAMAGE ire Al Tie current RATES OF
PREMIUM Office, No. - Camp street - ,,.,,-, - 49,,
e' ALEX NDEK BROTHER, President.
JOHN Z. SHAW. Fiee-Ftu7ilunt,
J!a-9 H. WHEELER Secretary
A.,rl lrlntI -.arIHa !.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-17

I'll AY-HAY-475 bales prime Eastern Huy, landing en-
Ii ship Charles Davenport, for sale by
DC JONES, MACkINDER Il Co, 81 Gravios st.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-17

ENIiSALIylNG THE E3iAD.-P. EASASAEF,
IA Undrrthpr 81 MAriS tlsr"sNDu" and
3icityiic hay - purchased right from Dr. HOLMES OF New
York city Of EMBAIMi Nc THE DEAD will attend promptly
MI orders hy day night. The process i simple nH
done with enic"Cr Bodies cnlhIrd ~
tim are warranted to keep free from dcconIu,iou aud cHu be
any part Of the world without cNulIE the slightest
Olu many SEASON Of The year BoG: in rAnrei state Of
decomposition reNurcG Hcrfrct STATE Of Irr>"rEAo
Full particulars in pamphlets will be given to those who may
apply. w
NB-Dccpaspd minister's phystia"s and lawyers will be
enIol1rl free Of charge ~
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-05-17

IN the Virginian-and enthusiastically introdu.
ced-is the synopsis of speech oil MIR. Fill
more in Louisville in 1858. We copy from i,
as published IN the Virginiau We ask raIlie-
ular attention 10 the itaicisca part, the italics
are our own, and put there to attract the alten-
lion oil our readers.
"Mf. Fiilmole spoke of The adoption Of the
compromise measures OF 1850, especially of the
fugitive slave law. This law, ho said, had some
provisions in il TO which he had objections. He
regretted tie necessity Of lis beng pCSSed al all ;
but The constitution required the giving up of
fugitive slaves and il WAS not for him to decide
wheher this was a compact he had sworn 10
maintain ii, and he would do SO 10 the last
hour.
When the ball came 10 him from the two hou-
SEES, IN the midst Of hurry confusion, and diff
IcuIiies, he examined Ii, and doubt came up ,a
his mlid asheiher il acas not unconstitutional as
denying he lieht Of Aabcas cofpas 10 tic fuei
tire STARE. He referred The question To our Sc.
complished Kentucky lawyer, his attorney Gen
eral, who gave bis opinion that the iaW was not
a violation OF tho constitution; and ttcreupoa.
sald Mr.. Fillmore, | gave my Signature 10 the
bill] IN aoing SO, drew down upon my head
as knew should, the walls OF wrath from alb.
olilionism and treesoilism"
The idea Of any man being sound who palters
with atol;ionlsm by speaking of his ''obiee-
tons TO some undeclafed provision, Of the Flu
gitVe Slave Law-who regrets tie necessity of
lis being passed al all-lhal is, who regretsihas
The constitution requires the aboliiionis TO sur
fender up runaway negroes-and who seemed
at frs, 10 think that fugitive slave was ent-
lied TO the tights Of habeas corpus, and yielded
at last only to the opinion OF the Attorney Gene
ral-lhe idea OF such man being sound is to
ear mind rre?osterous aud illogical - Lyrch
burg Reputliea.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-05-17

what propriety, can party thus dIvidet
on sectional principles claim for itself tn
title of "natienal?' The continuance o
ITS organization can do no good. l, i
powerles. for aught but mischief. may
succeed now in subscribing the purposes o.
promoting the interests of that part,
whose acknowledged leaders on this fool
are the honorable senator from New York
and the two honorable senators from Mas
saehusetts-it can subserve no other pur.
pose.
And now, sir, when the struggle is mar.
rowed down to contest between TIT
Democratic and republican parties. should
br recreant TO my trust-recreant to every
principle Of duty and feeling OF patriotism
ii allow my conduct to be influenced
by the memory oil. past party ties, or pas
party prejudices. On that question, who's
paramount importance overshadows al
others, the democratic platform is identic.
al with that Of the old Wing party ; and
in declaring my adhesion to the former,
but change name, not principle. |. sir
therefore, declare my purpose TO join the
Democratic party. declare my intention
~ Use Tic uttuoot eHo't 10 vi MY iCCDiS cOti'
tiles to nsife ITS success. In its triumph
as triumph it asauredly will-the constitu-
ton Of my country will be secured from
the dangers with which il is menaced
kind and brotherly feeling amongs. the
people of all sections Of the confederacy
Will be restored; religious intolerance will
be rebuked; the equality Of the States,
the keystone oil the arch of the govern
mental fabric, will be preserved intact
and peace. prosperity, and happiness vii
smile upon the land.
Ait;iough, in coming to this determine
ton, after long and anxious dellbeIation
my own convictions alone would hav,
sufficed to dictate my course, it would b.
uncandid for me not to say that feel en-
enlargement from the fact that other AM
ADLER and better men than have taken thu
same view oftheir duty in this crisis which
my own convictions have pointed out II
me. From all parts OF the country come
the cheering intelligence that gallant, ant
patriotic, and high-mindcd leaders of tb,
OLD whig party. ever faithful to The con
servative principles which they have pro
fessed, are rallying to the defence of thu
constltion from the attack Of It's ianatica
ASSISTANTS. On which side soever of thi
chamber | cast ray eyes. l behold mel
whom the wing party ever delighted te
honor. lending their courage and sireng,l
to the success of that common cause whiel
we together have espoused. Sir, the ent
is not yet; others will follow. The tim,
will come, and come very soon-soone
than they think. As Ike designs Of tb
enemy become more and more developed
the patriot band will be augmented witt
fresh recruits. Yes. sir; let the note o
alarm be sounded through the land lie
the people only be Informed let them be
told Of the momehtous crisis which is at
hand; and they will rise in their might,
and, placlng their heel on the head of the
serpent that has glided into their Eden,
they will crush it to the earth once and
forever.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-05-17

THE ENLISTMENT QUEsTioN.-The Par
is correspondent Of the N. Y. Journal OF
Commerce, referring to the enlistment
subject, remarks that al the request OF the
Revolutionary rulers Of France, President
Washington did not hesitate 10 recall from
Paris Governor Morris, who had commit
ted no real offence, and whose abilities
and COMMUNICATIONS Washington priced
above those of any other Minister abroad.
In 1898 he gave formal notice to the for.
eisn Consuls that if they undertook eto
enlist or encourage the enlistment OF men,
natives or inhabitants of the States, TO
commit hostilities on nations with whom
the United States were at peace, their exc
auaturs should be revoked. and their per-
sons be submitted to such prosecutions and
punishments as the laws should prescribe
for the case" Lenity enough has been
exercised towards MIR. Champion and the
,hree delinquent Consuls OF the prescott
period.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-05-17
So goes the political world I

SAD SuIeIBE-AN Irra FOR THE LEGAL
FRATERNlry.-The Chenango Telegraph
announcing the death Of Benjamin WI"
bur, aged 80, by bis own band in the la'
of that county. It seems that he was I'M
prisoned for costs in suit, which ne
had commenced against man who had
charged him with perjury lie abandon
ed the suit because oflts frequeh; posi- pone-
ment, and from his inability TO pay the eX-
pen SEES Of his witnesses. This, oil course
threw the costs upon him, and being IN
able to pay he was placed IN prison about
a month since. rhls SO proved upon his
mind that on the night Of the S0th Of
April, he cashed his left arm With a razor
and was found barely alive the mex. morn
ing. When efforts were made to restore
him he expressed wish to die, md relus'
ing to take any medicine, he soon expir-
ed
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-05-17
STAUNT0N. VIRGINIA, SATURDAY. MAY II, 1856.

| as requires the party claiming certificate
,r warrant under the provisions of SAID &C
! 10 establish his or her right thereto by re
cord evidence OF the service for which
such certificate or warrant has been or may
be claimed, and the same is hereby repeal
ed and parol evidence, where no record
evidence exists, may be admitted TO prove
the service performed, under such rules
and regulations as the Commissioner Of
Pensions may prescribe.
Sec. 4. And be it further enacted, That
the eighth section Of the act above men,
toned, approved the third day of March,
in the wear eighteen hundred and (tyfive,
shall be construed as embracing officers.
| marines, seamean, and other persons en-
gagged in the naval service OF the United
States during the Revolutionary war, and
the widows and minor children of all such
,, officers, marines, seamen, and other per-
sons engaged as aforesaid.
See. 5. And be II further enacted, That
the provisions Of the said act shall extend
to all persons who have served as volun-
teers with the armed forces of the Unite
States, subject TO military orders, for the
space of fourteen days, III any of the wars
specified in the first section CT the said act,
whether such persons were or were no,
mustered into the service Of the United
States.
Sec. 6. And be it further enacted, That
the widows and minor children of all such
persons as are specified in the last prece-
ding section of this act and are now dead
shall be entitled to the same privileges as
the widows and minor children of the ben
eficiaries named in the act 70 which this i.
an amendment.
Sec. I. And be it further enacted, Tha
where any company, battalion, OR regi-
ment, in all organized form, marched NOR,
than twenty miles to the place where they
were mustered into the service of the I'm
ted States, or were discharged more thur
twenty miles from the place where sucl
company, battalion, or regiment was orgar-
ganized, In ell such cases, in computing
| the length Of service Of the officers and
soldiers of any such company battaion, OIL
regiment there shall be allowed one day
tor every twenty miles from the plac,
where the company, battalion, or regimen
was organized to the place where the SAINT
was mustered into the service Of the Uni
ted States and also one day for every
twenty miles from tae place where til,
company, battalion, or regiment was dis
charged to the place where it was organ
lied and from whence it MAJ ched TO entel
the service: Provided, That sach marcel
was in obedience TO the command or di
recton of the President of the Unitet
States, OF some general officer Of the Uni
led States commanding an army or depart
ment or the chief executive officer of lht
State or Territory by which such compan.
battalion, or regiment was called into SER
vice,
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-05-17

TIE Beauties OF PoLITICs.-Alr. Bur
well, OF Bedford, enc of the most promi'
nent and influential Americans, as he had
been one OF the most prominent Whigs,
Of the State, --reluses, il will be remem-
bered to support Mr. Fillmore on the
platform proclaimed, when he was nom'-
mated, BY his party at Philadelphia
w hereupon the Palkersburg Gazette com
pliments him as follows;
"When Mr.. Burweli becomes satisfied
with any body or anything but himself, no.
body else viii bs. We regard his deser-
ton as the best streak Of luck thet has fall
len upon The American party since its on
ganizatoh. Whist IN our ranks. ht
proved nothing but mat-p'ot and ms
chiei-maker, doing far more damage as ;
friend than he will ever be able to ctiec
US an enemy. "God bless HIM, LEI hin
60"
So goes the political world
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-05-17
Acts of Legislature, 1856.

We have received copy oil Sketches
Of the acts passed al the last session of the
Legislature. Among them the following
are .loca! 20 Augusta county:
- An act establishing at Swoope's Mill a
third place Of voting in the Middle brook
Magsterial district.
Az act providing for the establishing,
construction, and keeping in repair the
public roads i'll Augusta and other Coun-
ties, when adopted by the County Courts.
An act Incorporating the Stribling' S
Springs Company in the county OF Augusta
capital not to exceed $500, 900 in shares
$500 each.
An ACT to incorporate the Weyer's Gave
Company. Capital $4,000 in shares of
500 each.
An act for the relief OF Mrs. Sidney R,
Points, and her 2o-securities from forfeit
ed recognizance az bail Of James w. Points
in the sum of $500.
An act authorizing an increase in the
number OF jures Summoned for the Circuit
Courts (of Augusta and certain other coun-
ties, } the uenire to be divided into two elias
ses Of % each, by lot; and the first class to
serve six days, and the 2nd class TO serve
six days, aud so on. alternating to the end
of the term.
An act releasing the Junction Valley
Turnpike Company from obligation TO re-
new their road by pianking or Macadam-
izing.
An act dividing the HowardsyilIe and
Rocktish Turnpike in tws sections at stu'
arts Draft IN Augusta. aSd changing the
name Of the Western section te the Bever-
" Manor Turnpike Company.
An act appfopfating Si2,0Sa, to the D.
D. and Blind Institution, FOR heating by
steam &c, purchasing an Organ, &c, be-
sides the regular appropriations for annual
support at the Institution apd.the Lunatic
Asy lum. with $25 1878 81 special appro-
priation to the latter on steam account
&c, &c.
Resolution, giving 80 days additional
time TO the Sheriff Of Augusta, or his sure
ties, to pay into the treasu,y::he public
revenue of the county.
The following public acts also concern
Augusta County:
An act appropria.ing 5000 for The
prosecution OF CoTington and Ohio Rail
road
An act increasing the Capital stock oil
the Virginia and Central Railroad, $500,
600, to complete the road West OF Mill
borough. The Stale not 70 subscribe.
An act authorizing guardians 10 charge
compound interest on any money loaned
out, wherever the iuteres, IS not paid pune
tualiy annually, Guardians are allowed Sc
day to invest money for their wards.
An act authorizing the Circuit Courts 10
promote for Incorporating companies foi
Mining and Misunderstanding, for E3oIel,
! Cemetery, Gas Light, Water Medicinal
Springs, ami Telegraph companies; Or
phan Asyiums, Hospitals, Academies, Liz
brary and Building As,ociations-mini
mum capital So, 000-maximum rot to ex-
coed twenty times the minimum in shares
S25 each, &C., &c,
An act to prevent the sale of poisonohs
drugs to free negroes and sl1yes, without
written permission of masters; penalty.
$500, and confinement in jan from one to
two years.
An act requiring all Boards Of incorpo-
rated companies. and Institutions 10 make
their reports before the 1st and 18th OF
October annually, or be Unable 500 and
costs.-Speciaton.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-05-17

" Violence breeds hatred, and hatred
dissension.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-05-17
Speech Of Mr.. BENJAMIN,

The following is the conclusion of the
speech of Senator Benjamin, OF Louisiana,
in which he defines his future party posi-
ton, and gives the reasons therefore