davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-02-07
Reorganization Of tie Wing Party.

The Richmond Wing, Of late date, calls
for reorganization Of the Wing party. 1t
admits that the know-nothing party is pow
erless in the North, and that its strength in
the South is far less than was ever that Of
the old Wing party Seeing that there is
no prospect Of the lsnow-nothing party ris-
ing 'upon the ruins Of either of the old
parties, Sin any reasonable period Of time,
if it be possible ever to 90 so, the Wing
urges reorganization of the old wing party.
As the old issues, which long divided the
Old whig and democratic parties are obsolete,
we are anxious to know upon what basis
the old wing party is to be brought togeth-
er and united. Thousands Of that party, as
the Wing says, have left the ranks and gone
over to the democratic party, and these per-
sons the Wing thinks may be reclaimed and
brought back, to be beaten again by the de-
mocraey. And as they are so fully and O.
penly committed against Acknowledgment,
there is no hope of their doing any good to
that party or attaching themselves to its
waning fortunes, they may be induced to
embrace their early love. Possibly they
may-bat the conservative and liberal min
ded Of them, will wait to see whether they
have to subscribe to principles as tyranuicaI
as that of party they despiso, We may
here remark, that seeing this, the Wing
very prudently says that 'sthe Wing party
always had enough of native Americani.n
in it--quite as much as lie present Amcri-
can party will long have. or ought to have
If ever hopes to succeed This is the
club thrown to the whale, and vet we are
inclined to think that very many of these
Old Liners, finding they have got into quite
as good company as they left ard finding the
democratic party to be governed by bread
and comprehensive patriotism will remain
and act with that party in the future.
One reason assigned by the Wing for the
reors ...zation of the old party is, that the
Black Republican party will soon cease to
exist as party, and that after the Terrific
ries shall have been admitted as States they
will no longer have the slavery isstaa to { hit
over,-then the party will dissolve, aud ha-
wing no friendship for tie know-nothines,
"they would cast il tier fortunes with the
Democrats. Perhaps tAey might--and
fearing this, our Richmond cotelaporary,
would give the same aaFiqe e. the oreaai-
cation of the old wing party, that he gave
for the canvass of 1SG0--Besin Early
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-02-07
*
The Committee Of TEvasfigatslH,

The refusal Of Mr.. Silnonton, the Wash-
ington correspondent Of the II, York Tili,ea
and Of Mr.. Raymond, one ofthe proprietorg,
to testify before the Investigating Commit
tee. on the alleged bribery and eoflpption
eases, has given rise to some animad1 @lsion
upon the conduct of these gentlemen, which
we think undescrved. /: they had given NJ
the authority by which these publications
were made, it might be the means Of deter
ring others from making similar communi-
cations of facts which ought TO be made
public, and would be violation Of conf.
dence. Mr.. Raymond saye in the Tines,
"the real function of the Press Is to supply
precisely that kind and degree Of guardian
ship over public interests which courts CT
justice cannot afford. It's highest service
lies in denouncing wrongs and crimes which
actually exist but which cannot be proved
or punished by law This 1t muat 90 upon
moral conviction Of the existence Of these
abuses, and the justice Of its denuDeiations
It must have knowledge Of the facts, not
necessarily personal knowledge, original
information, but such information, and
from such sources, as leaves upon theminds
Of It's conductors no c'o.,lt q tie truth Of the
statements made"
Mr. Raymouds refusal to gre up the
uames Of the informaus Is 6ased upon the
following rule upoo which the editorial con-
duct Of the Times ie fixed
"Whenever any person communicates to
the Editor of the Times Information toach-
ing public affairs, which il is important for
the public 10 know, ana whenever the Edi-
tor is satisfied that II IS dome in good faith
ana from proper motives, the confidence Of
his informant viii be kept under ell cream
stances, and at any hazard. y
Now let the parties giving the iaforma-
tion come up boldly and map'ully and testi-
fly to the corruption, and not put the editors
between them and the public
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-02-07
Corporation Court,

The Corporation Court of Stauaton is now
holding a quarterly term. The Grand jury
was inpanneled on Wednesday and adjourn
ed after a short session--no pfesentments
were made, and but one indictment against
young man by the name of Brosche, for
taking goods from different persons that
didn't belong to him. We have heard of no
scampering to keep out of the way of the
Grand Jury, as no one now fears their pro-
ceedngs-though if some had left the town
aud would never return the public interests
would not suffer by such withdrawal.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-02-07
Two More New States.

Bills authorizing the people of Minnesota
and Oregon TO form State constitution and
government, preparatory to their admission
into the Union passed The House of Repre-
sentatives last week. The bill provides Tor
taking vote of the inhabitauts Of Nfinneao-
ia on the 6rst Monday in June, TO elect
delegates to a convention 10 assemble tie
second Monday in July, aud for the inhab-
iaaats Of Oregon to eiee: delegates to q con.
sention on She first Monday in July, the
convention to assemble The second Moada :
in August. Melting is sad in the bills a.
bout slay,rv.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-02-07
Nir. SeiSS' Sermon.

A pamphlet copy of the sermon preached
by Rev Mr.. Seiss. of Baltimore, at the
dedication Of the Lutheran Church in this
place, has been laid on our table, 1t is a
sermon of uncommon merit, and may be had
at the Office of Baylor q Baylor, or at the
Store of Piper & Fuukhouser Price 12S
cents single copy. or $40 a hundred.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-02-07

We publish, today, a speech ty NJ.
Letcher on the AsbuFy Dickens case. This
gentleman, it seems, is demanding double
pay for seryiees-disctlarging the duties OF
one Office whilo he neglected those Of ano-
ther. The speech Of our untiring and wor-
thy representative pats the matter in its true
Eight.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-02-07
Passage Of tllp trMy Riii,

A bin has passed Congress Increasing the
pay Of the Officers Of the Army, by vote
of 1870 to Cit has yet to pass the Senate
The bill gives an increase of pay Of twenty
dollars per mouth to each commissioned OIL
Ger and provides an advance Of Sc per ceut
in the price allowed for the Communication of
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-02-07
In a NYiflting Mood"

The weather for the past two days has
been in quite a melting mood and the
barriers of ice and snow are yielding to the
genial influence of the sun and dissolying
rapidly, and instead of snow it is mud, mud
der, muddiest, and more mud
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-02-07
RlackWO0G fnr JanuaIN

Has been received. The contents are
|. Scenes Of Clerical Life, No. I.
2. Sad Fortunes of Rev Amos Barton,
3. Barrett Browning Aurora Leigh.
4. The Three Gifts-~part VIII.
5, New Facts aud Old Fancies about Sea
Ancmones.
6. A Christmas Tale Routine, *.
L." See Messrs Scott Il Gus prospectus
in advertising columns.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-02-07
I'll r. yINl)iCAIOk.
$ Al " T Q NJ, V a
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY I, 1857.
Z. ]. Altered. E,p1roR.

TO ADVERTISERS The yindicator has a
large and increasing circulation in this aud the adj
joining counties, and is a valuable medium fer ad-
yertisers. Circulating among business men, it at
fords great inducements to those who viii use its
nnlnn,ns
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-02-07

WAsHrNrrnM Fan q

WAbHIEGT0N, Fe5. r.
ssTATE.--A resolution calling for oil the
correspondence relative to the vigilance
committee of San Francisco Of 1856. was
adopted. Also, resolution calling for in
formation showing the results Of the trial
of camels in the military service.
A bill for the establishment of depart
ment of law and to prescribe the duties Of
the Auditors and Comptrollers Of the Trea,
sury, was considered, debated and post
poned.
On motion of Mr.. Bgler, resolution
was adopted, appointing committee to as
certain and report mode of examining the
votes for President and Vice President, and
notifying the persons elected.
Messrs. Bigler, Benjamin and Foote
were appointed under the resolution and
the House, having concurred, is represents
ed by Messrs. Jones, of Tennessee, Wash
burne, of Maine, Fuller, of Pennsylvania,
Letter and Bocock
The Indian appropriation bill was passed
with many amendments.
HoUsE.-The House passed bill legal
izing entries made under the graduation act
of 1854 made prior to its passage, in cases
where settlement was made in good faith.
The Bribery and Corruption" Investi-
eating Committee reported resolution to
bring Simonton Correspondent of the New
York Times) again before them, which was
passed under the operation of the previous
question.
The House concurred in the Senate a.
mendment to the iron steam cutter bill,
ssriking out the provision stationing her at
New York.
Mr. Barbour, from the Judiciary Com
mittee, reported a resolution for the inn
parchment Of Judge Watrous, of Texas,
pending which, the House adjourned.
February 3,
SESArE-Mr Wilson introduced bill to
secure to actual settlers the alternate Sec
tons Of the public lands reserved ii, tue
grants made to the States for railroads.
The Senate passed several private bills.
MIR. Houston made a speech on his reso-
luton, calling for information, respecting
several officers, which was adopted on Sat.
urday last, and reconsidered yesterday.
The Senate, at an early hour, went into
an Executive Session
HousE--This day was set apart for the
consideration of business relating to the Dis
trict Of Columbia, and passed the Senate
bill TO extend the charter of the Fireman's
Insurance Company of Washington aud
Georgetown.
The Senate bill to incorporate the Granite
Manufacturing Company of the District os
Columbia was referred
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-02-07
Announcer

We are authorized to annoaee J 0HN LETCHEP
ESD as d candidate for reelection to the next Con-
the counties ct Augusta, Rockbridge Rockingham
Shenandoah, Hardy, Pendleton and Highland.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-02-07

DrAp.--The Petersburg Express amour
ces the death of John McAeale Latham, At
Council Bluffs, Nebraska Territory, On the
18th Of December last lie vas "A native al
Culpeper Co. Va, studied law in Stanton,
and practised at Washington. D. G. At the
time of his death hewas leading member
Of the House of Representatives. q Nehfas-
ka, and Prosecuting Attorney Fl he lisst
Judicial District
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-02-07

Rs" a Texas paper says, that General
Houston while en- IA visit to Crockett, few
days since, said that .'there was nothing
now left of the American party, but to join
either the Democrats o. sac Republicans. "
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-02-07
II II II 4DlsIsI
Spring Hill, Jan. II. 1867.

TIE BANK-FRACTI0NAL NOTES.
The new Bank law, passed by the last
leg !sla!nre, prohibits the Banks from issu-
Tag or paying out any Bank mote for cir
euatlon except Of the denomination of FIVE
dol.ara, ten dollars, or of some multiple Of
ten dollars" This law has been acquieseed
in by all the Banks whose annual meetings
have been held. we believe. The annual
meeting # the Exchange Bank does not
tas9 place Until April; but that Bank has,
aloa9 with others il this city, enforced this
pro7laIoa Of the new charters. Fractional
pet9e are therefore not received except by
tie 1;a4k which issued them, and cannot Be
se-.z-4ed y such Bank They cannot there
-aH3 e Kept Il circulation much longer. The
bnsi4ss5 community wsy bs somewhat ia-
e9E7sa.eaoed by them, az some Of the Banks
hays large circulation Of these notes--es-
peoia..y taa SoottsYiie and Howardsville
Baaks They answered as substitute for
SPECIE change to 2 considerable extent, and
tbs oau1s4 Inc Legislature TO prohibit chem.
y hea VS. consider the Importance OF i8gas-
iag tAl9a8A the channels u trade q large
amount q coin, is protection against au
excessive paper currency, it cannot be deui-
Cd thA' TIE Legislature wisely required the
9iths.afval Of these fractional nutes.-Dis.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-02-07

Long words, like long dresses frequent
ly hide somethiug wrong about the under
standing
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-02-07

Garrote robberies ESQ called because one
villain aei2es aud chokes a party wAile a
comrade robs hiln) are becoming common
in New York city. The papers Of Monday
chronicle two more cases. In one gentle
man was knocked down and left sensoless
for sdveral hours; when recovering he man
aged to crawl home on his hands and knees.
Five men passed him in single ile, and the
last man struck him on the back of the head
with slung shot. In another case two men
We're seized by six others and robbed One
Of the parties robbed followed the raseals
aud had the rascals arrested,
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-02-07

We might enlarge at great length upon
the monstrous nature and baleful results of
erecting authority and government in the
new domain Of the Union on such vicious
basis, upon principles derived from such
radical origin and political fountain but
our object embraces nothing more at present
than merely pointing out the respective
sources of the vicious aud Of the sound doc
trines touching sovereign authority in the
federal territory.
We have seen that squa'ter sovereignty
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-13
MARRIAGES AND DEATHa.



BurWR-HyyDRIcEsoS- On Thursday, Nov L. al he
Church u the Ascension by the Rev Dr. samuel Cook W.
HARRoRsx B1rBxR of Brooklyn, ". ", 70 MARY eldoss
daughter OF Geo X Hendrcsson, Essl Of this city.
CIt~sos-BrRgK.-At Springfield, c., on Monday eve
ming, Oct 20, Lieut. HxSNY W. CiCSsoS, paitcG stated
army, 10 Miss OLIVIA A. BURKE
CofrIS-CrscA--On Thursday, Nov. ~, at Calvary
church, by the Rev Or. Hawks THosAs ALTON tofrfs,
ESQ., Of Charleston South Caroline, TO Mss SAIah Hxr-
CuEeA daughter Of the late Henry N Cucga, ts1 ~
this city
Charleston papers please copy.
pupisSac-Iksoy. "Wednesday, Nov. IL at the 81
Marks Episcopal church, williamsburg BY the Rev Dr.
Haskins, j. pvrTcSAr youngest son OF the ats
John Dupgnac, Of this city, 70 CARotIsE I1xoS, ehieS.
daughter Of Maurice IT. Lemon ksa OF Williamsburg.
GIfxAS-Ro.yRs AT Gardiner Maine, on wetaeads y
evening Nov a. by RI Rev RshoP Burgess, D. n, Lee Il
s n GriNaS United states irny 20 Mss KATE Rosoes q
Pittston, Me.
1T Morgan, Moan G. Lrisss, NJ u, to Lourss l. laugh
ter of j. w. Allen.
Mrrre.s-prrtu.-0n wednesday, Nov. N, by the
Rev Thomas n Taylor, y ~, wnfiAx MUuraArf OF "a
Louis 10 Iufy daughter of Dudley Fuller 81 ths city,
swsyrspr-SgflaIS-Up Tuesday Nov. 10, By Rev Ia
T. Thompson Capt SAxrKt H. SwErsKR 10 M MAJ A.
ssnIiS, both 81 North Yarmouth, Me.
Portland papers please copy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-13

BRoGAS AT Tompkinsvlle staten slsr a. on we,lpes
day Nov H. ANN MARIA, daughter Of VIZ a. r. aud sara,
Jane Brogan, aged years and months
The relatives and friends q the family are rcducsscd
attend the funeral this afternoon, a, t~s o'clock Tomp
knsville.
HAyIfsSp.--M Purchase, on nursds v, Nov. IL awe
wife OF John Hay land, / the 6lsl yea OF her are
The friends Of the family invns a TO attend the func
rail- ON eth day, at n O'Clock A. NJ at Friends, maany
house, Purchase. Carriages will nv the 40 tra,,,
from New York, al Rye station Ne Haven Railroad
MCCoRNcK.-On Thursday mo rning, Nov III Al ,wa
O'Clock MApcARwT ANN MtoRxrcE sepdaupbter az pol.s
and Sarah Ieggett, aged Y year aud month";
The trends and relatives Of the deceased ARC resrcx
fully avtcd attend tho funeral from her ,a,o -,
dence No s2i Cherry street, tls afternoon a Two
witl.ut further notice.
Mobile and Apalachicola p,pcrs please csvy.
NCltvASY.--TlssRY MclLyAsy
The friends Of the family, the meubers ef ~. $500,
Union Association, and Tho members az The sa,
clearinghouse keepers Association are resu,faIi ~
yted 70 attend the funeral, from he late resisacs No
$50 Water street, ,hs afternoon, At two O'Clock.
lAcaHls-On "Wednesday, Nov IL aster a i,rra,,,,
age. " 80 'V'h Ses' =" Us
The friends and acquan noes OF the cs,ly arc respect
luS Nseu ~ stteni mo funeral this afternoon Al ono
o.aoss uon hs ae residence, No f26 West Thsy-
tatcn "Vi "''-V VIZ "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-13
FINANCIAL AND CONNER CiAL-.
HONEY MA RK EFT.

THURSDAY, Nov. i2-6 p. NJ.
There was very active and very buoyant stock
market to-day. At the first board Missouri 6's adj
vanced per cent; Erie bonds, third mortage, !;
Harlem first mortgage. .; Illinois Central bonds, 1;
New York Central 6s, u Cumberland Coal, !; New
Y ork Central Railroad. Ia; Erie, 4; Reading, Il;
Michigan Southern preferred IL; do. old, !; Illinois
Central Railroad, Il; Galena and Chicago, 3; Cleve
land and Toledo, Il; Milwaukee and Mississippi. I.
Nearly all the time transactions were at sellers OPP
tion generally thirty days. In State stocks and rail-
road bonds there were large operations at the i'm
provement in prices. Railroad stocks appear to be
moving upward in market value, in the face of all
the unfavorable reports of receipts and all the pros
poets Of hard and heavy winter. The general sus-
pension Of divide nds does not seem to deter specula
tors in the least The movement thus far ia confined
entirely to the street. and II Is likely to con.
tinue there. At the second board q fur
Their improvement was realized in some of
the leading railroad stocks while in Others
lower prices ruled. New York Central Rail
road advanced ! per cent; Cumberland Coal, IA;
Reading, 1. Illinois Central bonds fell of II Der
cent; Michigan Southern, old, 1; do. preferred, l.
New York Central sold AZ high - 72A per cent this
afternoon, but closed fraction lower The move
ment in Cumberland appears to be pretty strong one
This stock has been for long time fundamentally
depressed and not much operated in. It has q real
basis and is ntrinsically worth more than its cur.
rent price, but the depression in the coal business
generally is likely to be felt for some time, and we
must not look for very rapid or a permanent
Improvement in the market value of coal stocks.
The low points to which Cumberland has been re.
duced give wide margin for an advance az il must
ultimately go back to about the prices ruling before
the panic. The company have an immense estate
and owe very little money. There is an active de-
mand for all the coal the company can market, but
great difficulty is experienced in getting it to tide
water. Between the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal
and the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, the company
are about one half the time without an outlet to
market.
The absence Of the steamship Arabia. now fully
due at this port with seven days later European
news, acts as a check upon operations generally. 1t
being the prevailing impression that she will bring
important advices, both of a financial and CONNER
cial character, few disposed to do much until the
tenor and import of these advices are known.
day or two at the most will give the desired in
formation when we may be able to see more clearly
into the future course of financial affairs.
The business of the Third Avenue Railroad for the
year ending October 81, was as follows
Receipts from passengers. $405, 2S 95
Receipts from other sources, such horses,
manure interest, old wheels, &c, &C.. 1879 95
Uioss e,eiPts Sf1s,o@s w
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-13

PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD.

PHnADsrPBIA, Nov. IL, 1867.
Stocks firm. Pennsylvania Ayes, STA Residing
Railroad 10; Morris Canal, 30 bid Long Island Railroad,
81; Pennsylvania Railroad, 36k.
Nrv ORLEANS Nov. ~, 1857.
Cotton slightly cheaper. Sales 1900 bales at ll1sc
Nc. for mdding. Sugar dull, and declined &c lc
Ness pork, sl5 800 whlskey, zoe. Other articles un
changed. -
Monnr, Nov. IL, 1851
Cotton IL dnll Sales to-day 900 bales, at l2bc for
middnng. Receipts today, 200 bales.
CHARLESTON Nov. n, 1857.
CottonSaes to day, 900 bales good middling, 12&c
CHsailsros. Nov. IL, 1851.
Cotton--Sales Of the week 900 bales and receipts
1900 Prices advanced on the week Lc. o 80. We
quote middling fair at l27sc. q 13c.
f'''S SAVANNAH, Nov. ~, 1857.
Cotton Arm Sales 10 day $50 bales, at i2c. i3c. for
middng - -, :, 49,
Cotton is active with an advancing tendency; mddng
l2hc. I2Ac The Columbus, Macon, Griffin and int.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-13
There has been paid out since November 1866, on
account Of real estate the of $922s1 H. in the
following specified amounts. viz


account Of real estate, the of s922sl H. in the
following specified amounts, wiz
Purchase money lots s15 TO- carpenters 5oo
masons $40 OLD; excavatng &C. - ss 40; castings and
rails 50 035 So labor paid on pay roll 1885, ine-
rest mortgage, 81 s7e So painting 81 3oo architects
assessment Central Park s5i3 TO- commission for pur
chase o lots s4os hose, &c, S44o 3s; Belgian blocks
expense searching sol rs interest on purchase money
$l53 90 taxes 1856, $l45 10; lumber, $lO6 81
ing plans, $40 Harlem LOT purchase money ,si,o5o;
AZ law expenses searches, sl4 49, Total, $922 IL
The Mercantile Marine Insurance Company OF
Boston, has declared semi-annual dividend Of five
per cent, payable on demand. The Globe Bank of
Providence has declared q semiannual dividend of
three and half per cent, payable 10th inst. The
Pynchon Bank of Springfield pays three per cent
The Farmers Bank, of Bridgeport, Conn, have
discontinued redeeming their bills at the Suffolk
Bank, Boston, and they are now redeemed in this
city.
The Providence, r. l., banks reported on the 9th
instantLoans, SIS, 5s5 1882; specie, 1858 1885, crcu
lation 81 $50, lO7 deposits, 81, 3as ,3i5.
The net receipts of the Mutual Life Insurance
Company of this city for the quarter ending October
81 were 1908 ,039 g. and the disbursements Of all
kinds, including 500 ,ls9 IL on account Of deaths,
were ti43, III ge, showing surplus of So,o27 ST.
and increasing the assets Of the company TO
420o,ss7 90, nearly the whole Of which Is invested
on bond and mortgage.
Increasing ease in the money market Is reported
in Baltimore. Money ON call was abundant at per
cent a month. Exchange on New York ruled at 81
" per cent premium. Gold ] TO "a per cent
premium.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-13
The Granite Bank Of Voluntown.

UAN1LsONNIlIK, tunn., NUV' II, Ioo1'
The Granite Bank Of youniown, Conn has been en-
joined by Judge Butler of the Superior Court, and re-
cever appointed the application of the Bank Commits
sioners. We informed by Of the Commissioners
the whole organization Of the bank bears evidence Of
fraud The circulation OF the bank about s23 ooo and
the nominal capital 100000. The Commissioners are
rursu,ng the investigation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-13
Total. cor 81 ,74l sa,s4s 2O,55o Ss,s42 sel7a
The Sea View House Tragedy.

1RyNToN, Nov. II, 1857.
The OF Donnely for the murder OF Moses was DO
fore the Supreme Court to-day. That part Of the bill Of
exceptions alleging that tho habeas corpus had been do
ncd and tho Judge below had invaded the province
q the jury arguing the facts agains, Donnelly and in
giving partial Of the evidence, stricken out,
and the counsel required 10 make assignment u
errors. The argument will proceed tomorrow.