davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-12-03

LATE ARRIVALS OF
1856. MAR ID w AR III 1856,

TIE undersigned have on hand and
are daily receiving per steamers aud sailing
vessels, direct from the Mahnfaetorihs, . general
assortment nf Domestic ausi Foreign
EHssrsl ssssrts which they offer Ht prices not TO
he usnFpaelp LARHulEe & LaSouE,
iantT.y Cor Lafayette and Flerihs ste.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-12-03
Cutlery Cutlery!

DOGER'S, Wostenholms and other cele.
IL brated makefs--one to four bladed
Bone. Horn. Buffalo, Buck and Pearl ham
died Pocket Knives Also the celebrated
"Ramaps' and patent Guarded Razors, RAJ
xor Homes and Straps. Best medium, COM
mon and Extra fine Table Cutlery, Shears,
Scissors and Graduating Button Hole Gut
ters. Also No. | Scissors in complete sets
ut Tocta5l .M0NTAN < HUGUET'S.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-12-03
Elegant Stock of Fall IL Winter
STAPLE Il FANCY


WE ARE RECEIVING our new sup
w plybf
sisHs and Dress Goods
aud are determined 70 sell at prices TO dis
lance all competition for eheaPness. To the
numerous customers who have favored us
with their patronage during the past year,
we will now renew our assurf ne that
every fort will be made to render il their
own interest 10 continue the same. They
can rely upon being always received and
waited rpon with polIteness, and upon be-
ing supplied with goods at less than ordn
ary prices. That tbis.is, 20. empty boast,
The crou',,s That daily throng our Store
will testify.
Every one says that the cheapest and
best goods are bought at the
philadelphia Cheap Cash store,
Call and Judge for yourselves.
1000 yards new British and American
Prints, inest qualities made, 80 different
styles all Wool plaids, French Merino
and Detar.es New Styles Black and
Dress Silks, at low prices Embroideres,
Grape Collars, English Hosiery, Bonnet
Ribbons, Trimmings, Gloves, Flannels,
Domestics, Cassimeres, &c.
Remember the place.
PHILADELPHIA CHEAr CASH STORE :
oct1s. Lafayette street.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-12-03

Congress water; sa gfs
% DOZ. in pints 4 quartes for sale
~ nv 1oct24 WV. BoGEL.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-12-03
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

nR, q. w. DEARING, offers his pro-
~ sessiefal ser veps to the pnilies Residence
md office an Dtain, between Church aud North
s,resl inay l54y4
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-12-03

Z 4. HALL, Attorney at Law, Laurel
y, street Bsten i,bnee. LII. iani7-y
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-12-03
,lnn.1e,.a 80, s!.ar,t,s,,tr t,htln.lalrl,tn

6lnffflsifa nHt Ntan'7'5llfp VhFFH"HlpNF".
En LBS. FINE IMPERlAL, and
DV 80 lbs Black Tea Superior
- fo1 Clarpi Wines;
{ Champagne
9 boxes lpnly Lind Twist Tobacco;
100 " Virginia Smoking &
e Dfnms Turkish 20
- doz. Olive Oil. dts md pls.
IL A." boSas Windsor soap;
$500 Superior Havana segers
100 ounces French Quitine- PaIleiiers;
ls loz. Preston Il MorrllPs Yeast
Powder
ii Store aud for sale at New Orleans.
prices by VIM B0GEL,
nov.3. Druggist
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-12-03

| u. STUART. Attorney and t'oun-
-. seller ~ In sbaurel street. inasseF.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-12-03

JAMES M. ELAN g. AS Ri ELAN,
~ J.A!s 81. 81 Finn, Attorneys and eun'iseliefs
Il, Law, Reton Rouge, ang2iy.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-12-03
DIRECT IMPORTATION
E,uri,s,,. sbetfan IrIoor Hardware.

DIRECT IWPUKTAI TUN
of English. shetland Floor Hardware
TNHE undersigned now import direct from
L Birmingham and Sheffield uta Liver
pool, large and varied additions to their
stock Of Hardware and Plantation Goods.
Call and examine our stock when you de-
sire to purchase
Plantation Hardware.
Mechanics Tools.
Iron Steel and Tin. I'm.
Paints, Oils and Glass
Manila, Rope and Cerdage.
Cooking " Heating Stoves.
And all articles generally found at well
assorted Hardware Store.
octe5, M0NTAN & HUGUET.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-12-03
Bulk Meat.

/ LARGEzlot Choice Hams and Should
II ers in store and for sale at less than
nothing. by. RARREE K BENJAMIN.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-12-03

LEWIS e. POWERS. oEo. a PIE.
! T. POWERS Il co, Regularly
III. Commissioned Aupheheefs. VIII atteha
rromnts 10 the spls Of 81 hlnds If Real aud Fer
snnal IIatate--Huusesi Lots, Bands Dry toohs-
ltartisare, ftrppefes, Furniture, 60, &c., y We
pand At all times nj the Comet Office. ans2o
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-03-22
The rulnlest 1lIng u tie season.

A DISTINGUISHED gentleman from Ten
ncssee rra'ed n us Yesterday the follow
'pg dialogue between gentleman and
Mai. Andrew Jackson DonrIson, the vice
presidential csadidaie of the American
party, "Aajor," said the gentleman edid
you make a speech in New Yotk,'-
Yes, sir: read one" returned the Ma.
Jor. did you see Levin at Pmladelphis?"
"What Levin do you mean" said the
General; "The head aud front Of the
American part, sir :" "Yes, sir, saw
hrm, but did not speak to him he seemed
so inclined to laugh at me I" Levin
when hr heard Of the Majors remark,
tufued up his ewes aud said "Oa that had
died chen had The measeisl - IVash.
Seminal
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-03-22

Mr.. FiLEMoRE Evpen'hrED IN 1Ss2-fa
1852, The Aa,i9aal "dg Conveaiion assem-
hid III Bdtiuute. refused 10 nominate Mr..
Fillmore tor. The Presidency. ailho', after the
death of Geu. Tay!o,. he had Performed tho
duties of The ciise The Why's OF 1852 repu-
dated hi, claims, and bestowed lhe nomination
upon Gen. Scott. l he Know Noihngs OF 1856
thai sprung from the asles OF he dead Wing
patty, have uow discovered that Fillmore is not
uuiy "a marvellous proper nau,' Tut he meet
available candidate iei the Ptesi leHe,. ani ask
hemaer5ts ,o give hlai Their confidence and
lheiy >uiiaGts- What new ard ,ordeliul
demonstration has he made sinee 1852 10 in-
duce the people TO vote ior hini' Ii he was uu-
I'll Tor he ofi-a then, lte people viii conclude
that he IA until nOlo, Btnipcrdts have M idea
NJ supporting ore whota " hlss rejected as in.
canti, iel, q uasaaii .5le.-h Uf.4ton IN. CO
Nous
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-03-22
LnauCipation,

Some years ago wealthy citizen O! this
county. nam d Cater, emanf ipated about
eight, slaves and colohized them in Bed.
told county Pennsylvania In addition to
the expenses attending t!lrir transportation
each egro was furnished with the sum OF
50-wherewith to begin life III IA free
state. On Monday last a gentleman from
Pennsylvania arrived in this place. in
search of tu,'heI and 10! their support, sta
ting that nine tentiis Of them We're alrea
dy on the parish, whilst the Residue were
last verging 10 panprri>n- This is sad
commentary Oh tie misguided Efforts OF
many Southerners who have from time to
lime e>sayed "a elevate the condition Of thu
Ai,ieah through means OF emanrip' ton
and colonization in the Northern States
ifuren'on Flag.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-03-22
Vigilance Committees.

VIM. Hbrman Benz Ctawso S S Abney
5 NJ Yost. Maj i Watts. Wm II Pey
ton, Thos Niche, NJ G HarmaO, Absa
lon, koiner Col Sol koher, Coi S Dur
buraeat Thomas johnson. john Randolph
Ven srn1th, Jacob Baylor Jos f Hottie
Hatch Clarke. John G Riyercomb, A
Buck, John j Cupp. Rob, Lynn, DR. Thee
L Davis, Col San McCune, John Black.
David Slower, Patrick Cfibbns, Thos
Burke. VIM Burke. DR. G r. Harris, Go
Shreckhisc, Nm. GIiils, Dan Whitmore,
DR. VIM r Roberts Chs Bats, John A
Harmap, Sam' Hiser. VIM Hiser. Alex
Laudrs, David Miller, Waller Oder, Jas
Der ~, Ii,o> w McCue DR.. Mitchell,
! Walter Davis. AIN " aiker. Thos p Viii
on, Elijah Bsteuan, Il NJ Dafrail, 1eorgs
NJ Cochran. jr Nathan Reeves, Wm S
II Baylor, Jas T Clarke. Nm Anderson.
Elias Craun, John RoIer. David Vanpel,,
Major WAY land, Col Geo w Shu+y.
ALLEeHAhY-Jss Wraten, GilbraitI
Kyle. Jno Arritt, Lee Persinger. Peter
Dyer. VIM NJ Brown, JAS L Steele, Arch
iicAil>tcr Caleb Griffith, Thos Rlchasd-
son. John Griffith, Andtew Fudge, Coll
VIM & Holloway, Robt Skern. G MeE!-
wee, IVm Nj Halows, l. 2 Holtows, YIN
Jordan. Vim. SuIendrr, Geo Stull. Jr, AL
tx Reynolds, Campbell karnes, WiliiaG.-
son Biggs. Jas Shankl,n. Amos Hah>bar.
ger, J Paxton, Col Chas DRESSER, Col
Edwin Jordan, Capt NJ Ii Mann, A &
Matn
BATH-Colonel A II McC'intic. L K
Van Buren,. Peter Lightner, Roger !iiek-
man, Adam G Cheek, J Girger, Gel Vim
McCllntlc John Clark, Capt john Burns
John Carpenter, S:ephrn WnuIus, Albert
Faucet Dr.. Andre" Wilson, Capt JOHN
u Dickinson, Benjamin Walton, Anthony
Musfa WIN NJ Thompson, Richard Sneed
Alien, III Byrd. Samnel Kincaid.
Hon. john Letcler On Reeder.
The Washington correspondent of the
Richmond Dispatch, under date Of March
18th, 1856, has the following notice of
Mr. Letcher's speech OH Kansas affairs
We nave not. yet, seen tie speech of Nj.
l.. We will publish as soon as j. appears.
In the House to-day, the Kansas, or
Whitfield and Reeder contest. was again
discussed, and MI. Letchrr Of Virginia.
III giving us piece ol his mind, tore the
redoubta6le Governor Rec der 10 pieces
He made ii apparent to every mind that
Mr. feeders ree soil sentiments have for
their basis nothing more substantial OF
cieditabie than his resentment to the Dem
ocra!ie party, by which --or by the Ad-
mini>tta'ion oil the selee,ioa---he mas been
,purned. Mr.. treder had not only sanc-
Hened the Legislature by winch Mr..
Whitfield had been chosen but when that
gentleman had been seiecrtd for brief
term al the last Congress--w hen Mr..
Rreder "ss not his pelito,-lhen
Governor Reedtr had given him the Ger
tiicate by which hr had obtained his seat.
He also showed not only that MIR. Reeuer
did rot deserve, but that he did not pos
svss the confidence esteem or sympathy Of
ree-soilrrs in Congress, scarcely one OF
whom had expressed any concern for him.
Instead of sending for persons and pspris
or OF sending commission to Kansas. MI.
Letcher was in favor Of sending Mtssrs.
Whitfield aud Reedtr back to Kansas, to
iottIiy themselves with evidence in regard
to ,ht legality Of the alleged election OF
each.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-03-22

BAooNic w hen the voting Of Chap
lain was GolEg on IN the House OF Rep.
fe>entalivos ne oil e' day. Gen. Amos
p. Changer, uho bad brought forward the
name Of DAmel III aldo, the Revolutionary
Soldier and Preacher. who Mas subsequrnt-
u elected, bti, tly alluded to his Interest,"
M history, aud earnestly commended him
to the favorable Consideration Of his fell
low members. member VITO Was PIES
ent. and who described the scene % us
says that when the role was called. the
General responded: Daniel w ado OF
The Revolution" Questions poured in
upon him from all quarters during the
voting, and Hefe answered at tue instant
aboat as follows: (Which side was he
on 70 enquire al tie Pension Offiee,''
said the General. "W hats his politics I"
Revolu,onary was the reply. "What's
h,s Religion :" congregational? p is
he Flibaster res said Il e Gem
traI, "he Fiibustrfed against George the
Third The result wa. that the old
Revolutionary patriot dislsueeA his dozen
competitions Oh the second ballot, rcceiv-
ing more votes than all Of them COM
bIued.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-03-22
NV 4 anpaLiis.

Majority against Democratic party. IL, $50
The number OF neHiicrs u the Ii ousc OF
Representatives was 3ll.
o. thrse the opposition had 226
Aud the Democratic party so
Making a majorty In that body
against the Democrats Of al
By leirgraphic despatch received ftom
Concord, New Hampshire. late last even
iag, We have leiurns Of the election o!
Iutsda, last from one hundred and riehts
towns, uhch give Wells (Drm) 23,0i3;
Metcalt abolition Know-noliing,) % =
03l Goodwin, (Whig.) 20o7. Tie DIES.
patch proceeds: Corresponding returns
.fom The remaining towns would give
Wells 50 Geo. Mrtcalf. 80 600; Goodwin,
9, 400. A. far as heard from. 1l9 Drme-
c,als have been elected to the legislature
and 142 Abolition Know.no,hns> will
pre- badly be elected in the towns " hich re.
main to be head from.
1t will tfuS b. perce d thai the dem
ocra,s have made net gam Of s 600. and
balanced the Abolition Know Nothing
strength in the popular vote aud have
made net gam OF l26 in the popular
branch Of the legislature. x Union.
LOUISIANA STATE CoNyEATioA.-A tel.
egraphic despatch, dated at Baton Ro,.g
March IL, saws: The Democratic STATE
Convention have appointed the following
gentlemen a. delegates to represent
Louisiana in the Democratic Na,iona
Convention to be held at Cincinnati on tbt
9th OF June.
aDetegates al iarge-Alessrs. Pierre
soule, Alcibiades DsbIanee, w. 5. Par
ham. aud john l. Parham.
"Dishict Delegates. Lasere,
De,bes, Pugh, Goldman. Il. Ii. Hatch,
Mediation. Alexander Mouton, and p. A
More.
No instructions were given to the dele
gates
IHE DEFaULTER SCHUYLER The Her
aid states that the report that Mr.. Schus -
Ter is living III some obscure yilIage il,
{; rmary is entiIel, without fouudatiop
lie died some months SINCE AT a small
place near Nice. His family returned to
tnl conntly III the steamship Araso, and
now reside IN New York CITY. Upon
the .eceip. Of the Intelligence of his dealt,
his son in,law went To Elaly tor the pur-
puse OF bringing home the family, ,nd they
ill returned.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-03-22

CooKINo WITHOUT FiRE.-1be last in
veniion Is plan for cooking without fire.
described in the sreht6e AnrIican-
fhr invenioh is IA combination OF lin
cook ing dishes placed one above another,
the bottom OF ore vessel fitting ON the
Top part Of the dish below. In the LOVE,
a 81 OF all "A small quantity of qulrk-'ime is
placed and then, by means Ola tube, eald
mater is introduced upon the line
Chemical action generates intense heat.
Whereby the Articles on the dishes are
qncki, cook d, ready for the taste.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-03-22

The Washington Sentinel has re-
Moved lis captious warfare upon Gen.
Pierce and bis administration, with in
creased bitterness. No man can fail to
SEE, traced through every line of its en-
vehomeo diatrbes, the personal hostility
the writer. arising from imagined nege, I
or Injustice, from the President. Such a
course will not be tolerated by the party
We allow all latitude to individual oplh-
lois and views of policy, based upon
just sense of duty to principle. We are
PROBABLY, as much in the habit Of Olsen
ting from the acts Of policy oi Democrat
ic officials, as most conductors Of Deme.
cratic journals. BIZ. we endeavor to Steer
clear Of personal deUunciation, SO far as it
is compatible with a clear understanding
Of our position. Further than This, oe
think it uhwisc aud inpolitic for editors to
10. Hence our view of the Sentine's
eoutse. Tia, paper is capable Of dong
good sefvIce to the Democratic party
Il hy does il not do i'll
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-03-22

Is \ correspondent OF the Cleveland
Herald, relates Il conversation of the Hon.
Thos Ee ing, Of Ohio. which attributes
tie death Of Gen. Tay lor to long speech
delivered Oh ,he 4th OF July on whleh he
" as taken sick. The Gen. expected Mr..
seaion to deliver the address referred to,
Is he speaks brief and to the point and
consequently was induced to so 70 the cei
ebraton. MI. Seaton announced from the
stand, however, that another gentleman
had cons, nted 10 address the audiehce.--
This gentleman, whose na,se is not men-
toned was noted for the length Of his
speeches. and Oh this occasion did full
justice TO his reputation. The General
:, as too polite TO leave while the address
WIS being delivered. the consequence OF
"ala, exposure in warm day, was the
Is, ing q. ,he seeds Of death. Let preaca-
q, q long sermons, and speakers Of long
harangues take warning.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-03-22

A LavtLtss HoME.-How true is the
following llom The pea 81 Mr,. Ellis:
There is 20 Loneliness there can be none
III all the waste OF peoplsd deserts Of the
world bearing slishtes, comparison with
that Of an unloved .ytfe! She stands amidst
her family like living statue among ;hs
mrmarials 81 the aead--instiuct with life.
letpaiaiysed With drall---lhe burning It'd e
OF natafA feeling eirciing round her hear,
the lhou>ud channels fozrn though
which ihat feeling ousnI 20 dow.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-03-22

0gs4 The interest and importance Of the
news matter which laden the city daiies,
at thi, time, have compelled us to devote
our first page almost exeluslvcls to its
publication. OF course our readers desire
to keep pace with the times, and we
therefore dispense, mostly, with mseela-
ny. Indeed the ape is getting too pfac-
teal, for the intelligent reader to pFe'sr
the namby- paa.by stuff which generally
burtuens the first page of weeklirs. We
shall, at least, break through the custom
and trust to the good sense and The good
taste OF our patrons 10 justify it.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-03-22

20. A niitei in the Petersburg lnteli
geneer announces himself as candidate
as follows:
Il present myself before yol in the i'm
posing attitude of candidate for the office
OF General Superintendent, aud Director
of Things in General aud Matters in Par
ticular. Having no business OF my own
to attend to, | esteem myself particularly
qualified 10 manage tina. of others"
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-03-22
Democratic stare cenlra, comr,;tte

The President IS. L. Leake) OF iae late
Democratic Convention OF the State. has an
pointed The following gentlemen % consti.
tate thi, committee:
Col. john Rutherford, Riclmons
james II. Cox. Chesterfield; Robert "
hughes. Richmond; Wa F. Richie. Rich
mond Shrlton c. Davis, Richmond
Judge ". y. Crump, Richmond p. II
4 !, Ieu, Richmond; l.. W. Glnzehrco,,
Birh.; r 0 Hasi;in>, Rich; DIR jam.
Dove, Rich; Wm F Watson, Richmond
Daniel II London Richmond; DabnrY Z
Gooch, Rlchmond; Gen r NJ BIZ, an.
Isle Of Wight: Thomas Nal'ace. Peter.
burg: r. II Class. Ltaehbgtg; Tho
Rudolph, Aihro@r!e /: James barbeHl
Gnpepr'; II L |. Braie, u, simotvlaod
o r Fn'.s,en, Clarke; SsoeteI Walker
iianisorhurs III Spiirt, haielonii !
Rush Fio, d, WITH: Roht !ehn>on, liar
rison Chair> W Russell. - Wheeling.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-03-22

UTAH. ~ learn by recent slyle,s
tlem Great Salt Lake that Governor Vat,nu
'eeomnendSthe early call OF a convention
'oi lhe putposeol ioimtug State eoosli-
futon aud shr taking OF HE census pfe.
paiatory to asking iae presetl Coagress 10
admit Utah AZ State INTO the Uio0,
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-03-22
SrAUNION. VIRGINIA SATURDAY, MARCH % 1856


"" No. @8t eheet dt Tue next meet
ing OF isie Lts'4alife.
tIr' bfo" Ill nat srIght Douglas.
MT D'uslas.-ll give till Monday
morning TO tlilnk OF It,
Mr.. Wr'ler-lhsfs better.
MI. Dougias'-l SAID my colleague re-
celved every abolition and kaow-S otti'ag
vote IN the Legislature. Tie did not deny
the statement. Why eonivocate?
III his turther femaks hlr. Douglas said
that Mr.. ItumbnIi bad become the cllef
OF the black republcai's.
MI IfumDull.-i ask my colleague TO
explain.
Mr.. Douglas was not the gehs'emiI. vo"
ted Tor by a2"liiionIsts and KNOW hoiiihg>
from ali parts OF the State:
Mf. Isumbul',--i tell Inn now, to hts
teeth never wds candidate OF thr ao-
"lition or Know nothing phft}. may
nave o'eh 'o'e" io' D, members Oh 'hf
amtfican party and SO WITH HE gtht!re
ma"-.-but, that was their candidate, Is
not true.
the coi'oquy was further continued ate.
winch
Mt. sumner repheo 10 the remarks oil
Mr.. Douglas that the iormer had obtained
weeks delay OF the Nebraska OIL IN OF
der 10 c'rcuiAte li9ei on the latter. lie
said that was untrue tie united win OH,
81 members IN sending an sddfass TO the
people OF the ohi''d states expressing
the true ehaiae'tr OF That P''liion aud
fieaic'ihs 'he many evils "hieh have
si''cs ensa'o.
W. OanS'ds sain ~ oo'h hif. I hssf
ana MI SUMNER on the occasion Referred
TO came 10 his s'a' AND asked him to post
pone the Neolaska oiii oae wetk III ofdtf
10 give them TINS to eXahlae 1t, lie dld so
Out tue Gay alter he discovered that they
had written dn exposition oil that measure
and Scattered 1t broadcast. 1t was false
statement that the, had not had time to
examine the bill o: winch Mr.. Doug
him base purpose and self aFgran-
dizrmen,, ard moi proper seas. o. pnhIie
GUY. lhe sebator from Massachusetts
did not consider that Hbeilous Dh, no
ms might accord with his ideas OF gen
'le.nah and SENATOR
MIR. SamneI.-l enter into no contest
here or elsewhere as TO the character Of
! gentleman. Tue senate snail dtrdr
whether the Senator iiom l!hnois IS
~
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-03-22
No y



The Methodist Episcopal Conleteuce Of Bal
i,n9re now in session, has adopted res luton
iititiIng Itself nto teo parts IL te called Bslll
more, Conference, ard Bali more East Cobfer-
&C.
The Baltimore Conference 10 include all that
part of Virginia. MARYLAND ard OF tie Gity Of
Baltimore. bounded ~ line c0a.nereieg at
I,e month Of tie Patapsoo river. running up
nd river to The mouth ol JONES Fails, thence
trough the Gil, Of Baltimore By line rh-
mag with jones' Fail, 10 Franklin street,
hence, t,v the uoltl SIDE oi tanhn steel, 10
Is intersection VIII The CAVERN tad al The
oil gate, thence Iy line 10 the rleeie lex iurn..
s'ke al Fanvien, hcudng Western and
Mount Olivet Cemeteries, thence ty the Fred
tick turnpike 10 the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
roai including PatapSce station aud Pafapseof
=, cult. thsl ce by said Railroad 10 the poini o
Rock 81 x .ept ~ La pt.t oil Frederick circuit
lying south ofsala laiHaaad. in die Baltimore
last CoHiefence,) thence mp the Potomac, lex.
ctpting that part el Easi llllstMo' circuit lying
cast OF the Potomac aud south ofthe Baltimore
aud Ohio Rafoad, thence mp the nofii branch
I'll The Potomac {eNreptng Piednio'i, III Viz
aiH4 pubaIeed III The Westeta9on circuit, in
The i}altnole f,asl Conference. 10 The eastern
touhdafy Of lie y eslern Virginia Conference,
there. by the eastern and southern hnuadefy
d said Conference 10 New River, thence by
New River 10 he Blue Ridge, neie5iac Jok-
>ouvie ci,cul, thruceby lile Biae iid4e 10
he bead walters Of the, Rappahannnek liver
ibrue- ~ Ils said liver To Is ,aaalh, tihelnding
The Fteaifict>bute,) theaee by The western
bore Of The Chesapeake bay 10 he place Of be.
.inning
The Baltimore Eas, Conference 10 iucludo all
bal rari al the y estern shore 81 Mar, idud not
embraced Ia tie Baltimore and Western Virginia
Conference an thai pant Of The CITY Of Bslii-
more lying noglb oil Ffauhtu street anl east
81 jones Fad, incIuiin4 Pietiinoni IN Virginia,
AMI that part Of peesy vania lyibg east OF the
mountains, Westof the Susqnelan-
nah nvef, iuctullng the Belieioel aud North.
am bsrlaaa districts.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-03-22

Gs5~ If the approaching Amt rican Cons
venilon does not re-af!irm the Philadri,
pNia platform, the party will 10, live one
day i'll the south.
The above was written by the editor
of the Richmond Wing before the Phila-
,.elphia Convention. Nuf ced. The X.
N parry is dead, according to the Wing,
because the Convention did MOI "re-aGtm
the June Platform, but, on the contrary
virtually repadiaied ii OF course, Rlds-
way Is prophet,
SiGA,FleAAr.--rE first paper in the
State OF Virginia. (the Gfeenbriar Era,)
that hois,ed the knew Nothing Flag, was
edited b, an nnmitgated abolitonist, "a no
was afterwards run cut OF the State Of
Alabama between two days, by indignant
Southelners, for disseminating abolition
documents. This same editor ouce edi.
ted violent abolition PAPER il New Eng
laud Ills name is CHARLES l..
WHEELER Suaws show which wa,
the wind blows.
0sr The Rlehmond Examiners prefer
ence fer Buchanan for the next Piesidrn-
cs, will be a tower Of strength in mould
ing public opinion in favor Of that great
slatesmaa.