davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-05-15
ESTATE OF ]. B. D. F. GUEx ALIAS D. F. GUEX.
BY N. VIGN1E, Auctioneer 70

ESTATE OF ]. B. D. F. GUEx ALIAS D. F. GUEx.
BY N. VIGN1E, Anctioneer ~
CATURDAT, I4Ih June, 1856, Mt l8 O'Clock,
- NJ will be sold at public auction in the rotunda of the St
Louis Hotel by virtue of an order from the honorable the Sec
ond District Court Of New Orleans dated 9Th May 1856 the
following described slaves and property belonging to said
cesson
PETER negro man. about AZ years old
MARY. alias Molly, negress, about As years old
l. A CERTAIN TRACT OF GROUND, bounded by Cont
Where ST. Louis and Marais Streets measuring French
ure sixty feet front Cont street BY hundred and twenty
eight feet and inches front Fere street. and hundred
and twenty ee FIVE INCHES on the line dividing said lot Of
ground from lot number six. Together with brick house
covered with States containing four rooms closet gallery
osory Kitchen containing rooms, another double Kitchen
house. stables ALSO large brick building and
bakery containing two large ovens, and all the buildings
improvements erected OH said lot
Margny designated lots Nos 49, 90 q and q of square No
streetssaid lots measuring each 20 feet front Union
by 100 feet i'll DEPTH French measure lot No. q being the
of Union and Genius streets.
TERNs CONDITIONS For the Slaves third cash.
the balance and twelve months credit in tht
purchasers and endorsed by them For the Ren
Estate third cash and the haance six twelve and egheer
months credit to the order of the purchasers and by
them endorsed bearing six per cent interest per from
date till maturity; and thereafter If not then paid eight per
until final payment secured by special mort
gage property The buildings be insured until na
payment of the notes and the policies of insurance to be
ferred TO the tutrix.
10 Acts of sale before s MaGner Esq, notary public.
my14 20 jel2 ID II
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-05-15

aN1'1'iCeds
VA dpM&;NRM az wv "a w.
CLIO T IERS,
CORNER CAMP AND COMMON STREETS,
under City HotelD
Have received their usual choice and superior stock
SPRING and SUMMER
CLIO II II N G..
COMPRISING EVERYTHING NEW AND DESIRABLE.
CASHMARETTE AND ALPACA COATS.
FANCY CASHMERE AND DRILL PANTS.
MARSETLLES AND VALENCIA VESTS.
CRAvATs
HOSIERY,
DRAWERS,
SHIRTS, and
GENTLEHIEN'S FURNISHING GOODS
NJ 2pf in every variety.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-05-15

a8- We are much obliged To- 1fr. Chas 4. Denison,
purser Of the Empire very acceptable and
valuable attention. Many Trunks for the courtesy.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-05-15

mrDegree OF Rebelzah, I. O. o. F.--HoSvnrtI
Lodge No 49, l. O. O. will confer the Degree of Rebekah
the Wives of all Scarlet Degree DESTROYS receiving
the same, on THURSDAY EVENING NEXT, May 18th, at 5
O'Clock, at ODD FELLOWS HALL Room No. 5.
The members Of the Order generally respectfully invited
to attend with their wives.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-05-15

The Washington Star says it is satisfied that it is
not the purpose Of the Supreme Court of the United
States to render decision upon the case from Mis-.
souri, pending before them involving the question Of
the constiutionaty Of the Missouri restriction du.
ring their current session, So the Presidential cleo
ton viii come on before they dispose Of this nomen-
tous question. X
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-05-15

CLOTHING, WHITE AND HICKORY SHIRTS, HATS
BY BLACHE & BEAUMONT.
FRIDAY, 10th instant, ut 10 o'clock, at
their rooms No. II Charres street. will be sold
An assortment of Straw Pearl and Black Hats.
at Ii O'clock up STAIRS
so dozen extra heavy Hickory Shirts;
200 dozen White and Colored Bosom Shirts.
Also
extensive assortment of Clothngsuch French Drnp
Etc, Alpaca. Cotonade, Brown and Buff Linen Duck and
Check FroeS and Dress Coats saes and P4e;1 Msno
Marselles Alpaca silk and Satin Check and Merino Vests
Boys Youths Clothing and Suits; Cravas Undersrs
ETC., etc.
rjy.rerms at sale my15
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-05-15
Boots, Shoes osed HBr0goaas,

B0ots, Shoes Gsce1 BrOgG1as,
AT WHOLESALE.
Now landing from ship Norfolk and In store general
ment of BOOTS, SHOES, BROGANs, HATS, CAPS etc.
Plantations supplied with prime DITCHING BOOTS RUssET
BOOTS, BROGANS, WOOL MEXICAN PALM LEAF,
STRAW and CAMPEACHY HATS. at the lowest market
prices, by
FROST & CO.,
jyl3 2p&W 10 Magazine street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-05-15

In the list of patents issued from the y. s. Patent
Office during theiweek ending the 9Th inst, we no
tice one to Abraham Hager, of Baton Rouge, and
Youngs Allyn, of New Orleans, for Improvement in
bagasse furnaces We have heard this improY
spoken Of in the highest sort Of terms.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-05-15

George AZ. C09'r0teiaae,
DENTAL SURGEON,
(Late of Mobl1e)
Offers his services in NIL of the various branches Of the profess
SION to the citizens of New Orleans and vicinity
H1- CHILDREN'S TEETH EXTRACTED, and advice
given parents regard the management of
the teeth, free of charge.
g4@ OFFICE-No l Carondelet street. a3l 2p3m
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-05-15
HEIURsDAY MoRNINe. IMAY. Is, 1856.

Several articles Of interest have been unavoit
hly omitted this morning. IA
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-05-15

AMERICAN MASS MEErtN The Americans of the
Third District viii assemble in mass meeting at their
hall Marigny build on Monday evening next,
18th instant. Let the turnout be general and enthu
u ciasfic f 5S35
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-05-15

HATS, GAPS, etc..
AT WHOLESALE.
We constantly receiving general assortment of Silk Fur
Cashmere Panama. Leghorn Straw Palm Leaf, Mexican
Wool HATS at the
LOWEST MARKET PRICES
FROST q CO.,
jyI3 2pAW 10 Magazine street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-05-15
:. .TF.R ,iIsonT ANaarA-rFHn Rrors.

III the arrival Of tie Empire City yesterday morn;
inc. Ne have received Panama and AsplnWa papers
Of The sill and Cd They bring US some Interesting
Intelligence, which, owing to the crowded state Of our
columns , We are compelled to condense as much g
possible We shall, however, give the cream Of the
news (which consists Of the correspondence between
Cant. Baily, Of the Uniled states sloop-of-war st
Marys, and the Governor of Panama, who is styled
His Excelency Don Francisco de Fabrega,' etc.
ETC., add lnongrel Spanish grandiloquence.
As we have published full particulars Of the mur
der and plumber Of American citizens at Panama, "
need not ONTO retrospect in regard to that. Til
preparation of those horrid outrages has caused
thrill of horror and Indignation throughontthe Union
and, no danger involved even our white liyered
Edshwater administration, will probably demane
ample satisfaction and atonement It will require
the exercise Of no more bravery than il dig to bonn
/ bard Greytown. 5 $3#st8
Capt. Bailey, we incline to think, is Q gallant sea-
man and a good American. AT az events, ne y .
prompt and decided man. Halfway measures 40 not
suit his temperament He arrived Of Panama On the
ga ult On the following day he addressed the sub
Joined letter to the Governor Of that It speaks
for itself:9 I'M ~. !. 5s,
Herbor Of Panama, April 2, 1850,
HIS Exceency Don F. Fabrega Governor of Panama:
Le 18th inst several citizens Of the United States,
France and Great others seriously
younIed and outraged and large amount Of American prop
plunderedbS the police and Inhabitants Of Panama and
its vicinity. u. s55 &, 5tt ii,
committed upon innocent and nnarnied men, md child
eideayoring pass this great highway
Of natons. sS! &E .t3 g
my chief duty employ the force under my command
prompt protection Of the lives and property Of American
czens An therefore, Of the Of this
well q some evidence
Determining tls necessity Of mmediste interference
the United States, until specific orders from my Government
shall be received. }=4 E5$ rs 4S3st
am resnectfuY. sr. your ohdpt serY,t
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-05-15
To Merchants and Opticians.
It. B. MYCOCK & CO..
OPTTCTA

Pool Square, Sheffield, England,
Manufacturers of Ships Telescopes of every description tn
per Telescopes from Il to sc inches with signals and belt Pilots
Yachting Devastating and Military Telescopes Portable Tel
escopes with astronomical and eye pieces Single and
Double Opera Glasses Racing Glasses and Pocket
Telescopes, in Pcrspectives Spectaces Micro
scopes; Linen Provers Eye Glasses Reading Glasses,
All kinds machine and hand ground Lenses Spectacle Eyes,
ETC., etc. n29 2pl2
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-05-15
VERY GOOD COOK, WASHER AND 1RONER.
Succession of the late Clara Duepre.
BY Y. YIfiNIE. Anctioneer.

- NJ will be sold public auction in the roun1a of the ST.
Louis Hotel Of aid Succession, by virtue
der the Second District Court Of New
leans dated 9Th April, 1856
BABET aged about q years, good cook
washer, roucr and tonse servant.
TERMS-alf cash. and the balance at months credit for
satisfactory bearing mortgage said slave.
Act Of sale before j. Lisbony, Notary Public.
MA m
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-05-15

We hopethe next correspondence between the Cap.
tain and the Governor will beunless indemnity for
the past and security for the future is furnished
heaoiei nature than "paper pellets" The Captain,
doubtless, would prefer shot and shell.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-05-15

PRINTED LAWNS, DOMEsTICs AND DRY GOODS.
BY H. PEYCIIAUD & CO.,
G. SAMoRY, Auconeer.
THURSDAY, May 18TH, MT TO o'cl'1k, mt their
Auction Rooms, No Is Old Ieyee street. between benVt
and Customhouse streets will be sold
10 style Printed Lawns;
40 assorted Bleached Cottons;
20 bales assorted Brown Cottons
And
n77-'Tcrms Mt sale my14
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-05-15

HATS, SHIRTS CLOTHING, UMBRELLAS.
m' BY.H. PEYCHAUD Il CO,
9 '. @. SAMoRY, Auctioneer
THHURSDAY,l 10Th inst, Mt 10 o. clock, at tn ell
Auction Rooms No q Old 1eyee street, will be sold
10 Pearl and Cashmere Hats; 70" Il
800 dozen assorted Shirts
And
An invoice of Ready Made Clothing
Alto
An invoice of Umbrellas.
NSFATernS nj Snle. myl4
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-05-15

i The Governors replyrwhich is puere to the last
degfees dated the Oath. He announces the restora-
ton of the guns, etc, and goes into an argument
which proves his own want of capacity to rule firm
ness bravery. 1t not worth the space it would
occupy in our columns, and therefore we omit it.
The subjoined is Capt Baileys reply, and We charac
terize it as manly and forcible 4:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-05-15

Observation-Disclosures.
BY R. b. SYKES, Auctoneer.
THURSDAY, 18TH Inst, at 40 o'clock, at his
= auction store, IS Magazine street. will be sold
o cases Glassware consisting umbler Of various patterns
ohets Preserve Dishes Salts gallon and half gallon ar
9IEkMS-$l00 cash 500 to $40 60 days; 5000 30
days *G6EtF 555-As5. myl4
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-05-15
auction SaIes.
GRocuR1Es-PRoyIs1oNs-1I "a

a GRoCER1Es-PR Observation-Disclosures 7A
BY R. B.ysYkEs, Auctioneer. s2
,TENIIS DAY, Mt 10 o'clock, Will be sofd at his
4 Il auction store As Magazine street,
80 bags Rio Collect 80 kegs No. Mackere 900 boxes Soap;
20 bbls old Monongaheln Whisky: 200 boxes Tobacco;
50 tierces Rice; 200 boxes Cnret Wine;
70 II casks American Brandy; ~ II ditto.
Also for account whom 1t may concern
IA coils Rope; case Shoes ... mylS
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-05-15

nyl22p6t
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-05-15

Coon! BY reference to our teleg phic dispatches
twill be seen that the steam rgate Susqueh has
been ordered to proceed to Ncarag qua. She wilIsai
from Philadelphia to-day. We wish she had been
ordered to dose d month since. 8s45 II
y impossible the Administration is about waking
up II looks 50. has been drowsy for long
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-05-15

myI2 2p6t&1tW
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-01-19
Savings Banks

The Stockholders Of the Augusta Saw
ings Bank, at their meeting on the 7th,
elected the following Directors: wv.
Hudson, H. ]. Crawford, 5. E. Clarke, j.
=. J. White, w. B. Xayse., w. H.. Watts
and Jos. A. Waddell. MI. Hartman. late
President, declined re-ele ction, and Jos.
A. Waddell was elected in his place, This
institution is rapidly winding up its affairs,
and in short time will be able to pay of
all the depositors and distribute the assets
among the stockholders.
The stockholders of the Central Savipg s
Bank, on Saturday, elected the following
Directors: H. M. Bell, (Presldent,) G
K. Snapp, Vice President,) w. II. Watts.
(Seeretary,) A. w. Hartman, A. J CARRIER
James Moyse. and nj. H. ficCue. John
Bfandeburg was reelected Treasurer. A
statement of the operations Of this Bank
will be found iL another column.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-01-19
Viva la BagateIle.

A petition was presented TO the Legisla-
ture, on the 14th inst, by one Mr.. James
Avis Barley. wh o Represented and Pc
ti,ioheth" that he has written and publish.
ed book entitled, Lays OF Ancient Vir-
einia and other poems,'"' wherein he has
illustrated the Ancient History of the State,
speaking OF Pocahontas and her influence
over her father, &C., for which services
the author very modes.ly asks the sum OF
"Ten Thousand Dollars, TO be approprla-
ted and paid out Of the Literary fund OF
the State" Modest Mr.. James Avis Bart
ley! Only Ten Thousand Truly he
has very humble opinion OF the value of
his work which we venture to say never
had its equal for bad imagery and worse
diction! Mr.. Imboden is somewhat con-
ne;ted with the Literary fund. and we
therefore suggest to him to make speech
in favor Of Mr.. James Avis Bdrtley's peti.
ton. Ii be has ever read the book we
are sure he will make the halls OF the Leg.
l1slatu;e fairly lumber with his elcqueuce
and poetry! We trust. also. that Or.
Harris will take MIR. James AVIS under
his care in The Senate, as Dr.. Randolph is
too prosy to pilotany such fancy petition as
that of the poet Barley! We respectfully
suggest that the aulhorof Cousin Sally D,l-
lard, petition the legislature for d similar
appropriation from the Literary Fund, aSed
appeal TO Mr.. Christian to see to it that the
writer OF SO Interesting history Of such a
rare parsonage. (who, we have it from
| credible authority was Virginia heroine
does not 90 unrewarded
Since writing the above, we have re-
ceived the Charlottesville Jeifersonian. IN
which it is suggested that James Avis APP
ply to the know Nothing Councils OF
Virginia for the eqa 0a1npt Of poem be
published during TIN Canvass, against
Henry A Wise! rs is another item
in thu history ofJames Avis we had
never heard of. OF course, the present
Democratic Legislature will attest their
appreciation of the poet Bar!le oeryices,
rendered in the last election, BY making
him donation. We have no doubt his
poem dia more good tor Mr.. Wise than
tor MIR. Flournoy, especially if it partook
at all OF the character Of his Lays" &C.!
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-01-19
Nh. Wise and the Presidency.

A writer i'll the Richmond Enquirer
makes the following remarks IN relation to
Mr.. Wise and the Presidency .5z-..a
The country is filled with rumors rea-
tive to pledges Gov Wise Is said to have
made to various distinguished candidates
fol- the Presidency. One rumor says he
is pledged to Buchanan, one to Hunter,
one to Pierce, another to Douglas, and still
another to Dallas, and we are expecting
every day to hear tEat he is pledged to
Gen. Cass And still another rumor says
he is Insisting on Southern man for the
nomination. Allow us to say, once foi all
time, as we knov the fact, that Gov. Wise
is not pledged to any body. or clique, or
any section, nor does he intend 10 allow
himself to be; but will support any ofthe
gentlemen we have mentioned or any
other sound States Right Democra. who
receives the nomination fairly and openly
ACATES
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-01-19
very Respectfully.
The Message OF the Governor Of Maine


A considerable part of Gov. Wells mes
sage to the Maine Legislature is devoted to
the subject Of slavery, aud the subject OF
African colonization receives some atien-
tioa.
The remarks upon slavery conclude
With the following very sensible and truth
ful remark:
'The Southern people are subjected 10
the burden of slavery, they know how 10
treat At better than We do, and il is alike
alien to patriotism, ard true sense OF TO-
iigious duty 10 intlame the minds Of South
ern citizens and aggrava,e their condition
by constant course of censure and an un-
Beeessary interference with their affairs
A paragraph is devoted to the Missouri
Compromise line and the Governor thinks
the time will soon come when few will de-
sire Its restoration. Respecting the liquor
law the opinion is expressed that suLst,-
tute may be found, with the hight of ex,e-
riencr, which will meet the wants of The
community, Tie sale OF liquors, he ad-
mits, should be restrained bu. only as far
as is consistent with the rights of the citi.
zens. The act also passed by the leglsla-
ture. to prevent any person holding Office
under the laws of Maine from aiding in
the apprehension Of fugitive slaves, the
Governor condemns as Objectionable, be-
cause merely irritating. and of no practi--
cal effect, slave having never been reta-
ken in the State. He continues
but in any event all such laws are OBJ
iectionable. They Indicate disposition
to escape rom our constitutional obliga.
tons. We ought not to ex pect 20 enjoy all
that is agreeabie in our national relation,
while we repudiate what is I'm. ongenial
to our tastes. We should never give our
conse0t to law which is not required BY
strong necessity, when it Is directly calcu-
lated to,create an aIioiosity between the
inhabitants OF different States"
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-01-19
IRON the Charlottesville Jefrersonlan.
PUBLIC Work at the Tunnel

From our friend, Col. Claude Crozet We
have received the following account of the
progress Of the State Work a, the Tunnel.
on the Blue Ridge.
Bro0ksoiAe, January 7h, 1855.
JAMES ALEXANDER, ESQ
Dear Sir:-I was told that GU wished
70 Know the progress and situation of the
tunnel; With this request comply with
great pleasure. The whole perforation
now is 1901 fl. viz: 1880 on the West
side, aud 177l on the East This makes.
for the year TAO feet, which, however. il
not proper criterion for the future prog
ress; as about one month should be deduc
Yea IN consequence of turnout OF leag du-
ration. Since that time, tha, is, in r
months, there have been excava,ed 492
leet, being a little over 10 feet per month.
lhere remain on this day 672 feet. The
fock on The East side, " here it used to be
excessively hard, has changed for the bet
tel; but that on the West tide has taken its
place. Through material like this " hich
dulls drills after a few blows an advance of
~ ieet per month is very creditable to the
men. who are we'll chosen experienced
hands.
The main Tunnel, however, was not the
object OF my great solicitude. feared a.
one time that the Brooksyie Tunnel,
through the N ost eacherous rock imagi.
nab'e nigh, take longer than the rrinci-
pal one; but have not the satisfaction TO
say that taking advantage OF short time
during which the impending mass ceased
falling we passed a. last, successfully
through this most periIous portion ofthe
work; and that it is now secured 50 strong
~ by timbcrs that there is an almost Ger.
tainty Of its being completed early u Juuo
ii rot before. The strength Of The pro-
lection was severely tested lately, BY an
immense fall ofroek, about 100 feet. which
compressed the logs and brush piled W Oh
he top Of the tilnbering and arch to dea.
deb the shock of any such fall, which it
did efeclually, blowing cut by the COM
preston Of air the lamps IN the Tunnel,
which together with the rumbling noise OF
the descending mass frightened the men
inside, as may well be imagined, but eau.
sad 10 daTage whatever; on thee contrary
1t served TO prove the vast strength and.
safely OF the work, and will now serve as
an additional shield.
Very Respectfully.
C.. CROZET.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-01-19
The Home Journal for 1856.

The first number Of new and brilliant
series of Morris g. Willis's Home Journal
IN new and beautiful typographical dress,
has just been issued from the press. 1t
contains |. and IL. of Paul Fame, or Parts
of a Life Else untold, Romance in serial
numbers, BY n. p. Willis; the commence
ment Of series Of original songs by G..
p. Morris, and the first part Of an original
novelette, IN verse, called the Story Of Star,
by J. NJ. Field and numerous other lite
rary attractions Of no ordinary description.
Those who wish to begin at the beginning
can do SO by sending their names to the
editors, New York. The terms are-for
one copy, So. for three copies, So; al
ways 10 advance.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-01-19

UGov. Price Of New Jersey, Know-No,h
ing, condemns the repeal Of the Missouri Com
promise, in his annual message, and favors its
restoration. Gov. Wells, Governor, of Maine,
aud democrat, is friend of the Nebraska
Bill, and thinks i. inst measure. Indeed, the
Democratic party, North and South, East and
West, are united almost as one man, upon ma.
tioua ground, while the know no'hinss are split
all 10 pieces-lhe inevitable result Of their in.
congruous coalitions. To call such party ma
tional is the boldesl pelversion Of facts and his
Tory. -.------. 81 -. /
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-01-19

o. l.. Rowe. Jr. and Co have received
another supply of those fine Oysters. The
weather, for a few days, prevented their
meeting the demand ofthe public but they
are nos under tull blast, and ready to fur
nish any quantity,at the shortest notice.
Having to bring them for several days yet
in a more circuitous and costly route. than
heretofore, slight advance VIII be charg-
ed per gallon. But who would stand upon
quarter or half a dollar rather than fotego
the pleasure Of ealing such Oysters as L..
Rowe Jr. g. Co. furnish.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-01-19

cy should be shown those who by gross viola
ton OF carefully prepared rules jooparded hs-
man life
Inc jury exonerate the conductor and snpi.
neer OF the express train; they approve the .ys.
Ten oil naemen, but think lha, more ccmps.ent
persons should be employed; they ecnsurs the
conductor OF the Pcughkeepsie train for follow
the engineer oil the lasl train should NOT h.ya
run SO fast
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-01-19
3d. Now Is good time to subscribe fol

&c. Now Is good time to subscribe for
the Vindicator. 1t Is the commencement
oil the year, and Of new volume, and
the ensuing year promises to be one OF
more than usual interest. Congress and
the Legislature are in session. The war
in EUROPE progressing, aud the war be-
tween the National Democracy and the
combined forces Of Black Republicanisu
and Know Nothingism isabont to be com
menced We design keeping our readers
posted upon all these subjects, as well at
the curreut news of the day. So come
along and give US your names.