davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-07-09
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
CoarTRoLLER's OFFICE,
City Of New Orleans, June ~, 1860, )

.e@ CoMpTRoLLER's OFFICE, I
City Of New Orleans, June 20 1860.
mo. 5203.l
Ro'e Thetthe Comptroller be and he hereby authorized
Rdudate the following SIX Q contracts to the lowest bid
der for each separately after ten days notice in the official jour
done in accordance with specifications Of
the Surveyor and The each to be subject to the
proyal " rejection of the Common Council, viz .
lst contract paving with square blocks Old
street. from Canal 10 Bienyille street
I'd paving with blocks Customhouse
street. from Front Leyeo TO Claiborne street.
Sd, constructing brick sidewalks, borered by
and wooden CUTTERS the west side OF Dryae
street. from Felicity Road to st. Andrew street.
4h contract for making wooden sidewalks the east side
Of Louisa street, from Gosdchldren TO Girod street
9th contract for constructing brick sidewalks bordered by
and woaden CUTTERS the southeast side
street. from Clio TO Thaa street.
9th constructing brick sidewalks borered by
wooden CUTTERS both sides of Bienve
from johnson to norgenois street
lSgnedl JOHN 7. MONROE,
President Board of Assistant Aldermen.
[Signedl j. O. NIXON,
President Board of Aldermen.
Approved June |, 1860
tsignedl GERARD sT1TH, Mayor.
Notice is hereby given that THURSDAY 18th of July
1850 will adjndcate my Office at II o'clock NJ the above
contrnets.
je2D 1T v. DuPLESSlS, Comptroller.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-07-09


wooden CUTTERS the west Side of Dryades street.
Felicity Road Andrew the southeast
side street. Clio to Thalia street, and also,
both sides Bienvlle street from johnson to Dorgenos
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-07-09

The exclusive patent rights the above purchased
BY company Of gentlemen of the city New Orleans
sstes of Louisiana Mississippi Alabama Arkansas Tennessee.
Florida Texas and South Carolina All parties wishing puF
chase parish county Stale rights Of machinery.
obtain tie BY applying the andersgned who sole
agent for tbs above company.
Fw. c. COOK
No. 80 Matches street, New Orleans.
Refers to-Messxs. Martin Gordon JT NJ o, M g. RTn.
ger Ascension Ia. Dr. g. " Calnphe Iberpiia Ls Gap
tain j. O. Landry, n. o.; O. @. BOgert, n o.. C. T. As s..
SAleS l.4iy =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-10
WASHINGTON NEWS AND GOSSIP.

THE ELECTIONS YKsTKRpAY.-See the Stars
telegraPnic and local columns for the results of
yesterdays elections and the effect upon the poll
hcians Of the four parties congreyated here of the
news Of those results as far as ascersained ND to
midnight last night. This Is emphatically a COM
munity Of politicians. That is, the "men about
town" are almost, to a man, politicians. The
sins" evidently felt awfullY last night while the
'outs' wore short countenances- The prospect
Of turn and turn about time ont, not far ahead
which was the qnod srdt dsnlonsfrandKn drawn
from the returns received from Pennsylvania,
seemed especially distasteful to those In Office
who have been the most vehement adherents OF
the doctrine that to the victors belong the spols
"a doctrine ever distasteful to us. Unfortunately
for those on the anti-Republican side who regard
politics being little else save a scramble fol
spoils, the Republican Association OF this city /.
said to have closed its books on Thursday night
last. We regret that we have no consolation
whatever TO offer them; as with Pennsylvania
gone for the Republicans, we find II impossib BILE tc
figure out any theory concerning the result Of the
election next month, that promises a hope thai
Lincoln may not be elected by the people
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-10

MORE ABOUT TIE PRINCES vIsrr TO Rich
MoND, VA-The Richmond Enquirer condenses
the public reception given to the Prince of
wales In that city and other places visited bv
him. IL Gys: Every man has full ana com lete
power to make fool Of himself; but we denv
any mans right to bring contempt and ridicule
upon his country. Still more do we condemn that
imPious and irreverent curiosity that filled the
ioEse Of God on Sunday with gazing, inatten-
'fse crowd. man-woship which paws unbe-
coming homage to the representative OF foreign
Powef at the cost Of disrespect to the symbols of
the Holy Sacrament, 10 neither becoming to man
nor respectful to God. In fact the whole thing
looked like silly Tace-as though the Barof,
was badly scared and flying from the eager crowd
OF negroes and boys who shouted around his car
rage wheels AT this we are not surprised, IL the
Baron directed 1T, for the young man had doubt
less never seen anything like Il until he arrived
in America English people. who are daily &C.
Sns'omed to royalty, pay their homage and respect
oy polite Difference 10 its wishes cbtrudinp
nothing upon iu privacy. IL was new, even for
Aueficans, who, pretending a contempt for all
distinctions between man and man-profrsinp
end pToelaiming eqUality-to debase tnemseIyfs
before the Baron in a manner his own subjects
would nave shrunk from. But the worse mart in
the ridiculous farce the pointed disrespect 10
the house Of God on the part Of the organist I'm
playing "God save the Q ueen" In the midst Of
the communion service. =. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-10

Fusion IN NEW YoRK.-The Union Fusion
meeting In New York, on Monday evening is
conceded by all the papers to have been one of
the largest and most effective demonstrations of the
campaign in that State. Even the Tribune esti.
mates the numbers present at IL 600, and admits
the meeting was 'complete success.n The
Journal of Commerce says
BY eight O'Clock all the streets and avenues con-
verging TO the Institute Were filled; TO Third
avenue on the east, to Broadway on the west, and
Tor a block or two on the Fourth avenue north
and south. Judging crowds by the usual standa rds
OF measurement, IL would not be an mate
to say that the number collected within and with
out the building was thirty thousand And. still
on the outskirts Of the mighty multitude made
distinct by the glare Of calcium lights and myriad
torches, might be seen moving masses Of men.
content TO form a part Of the splendid shox,
although II was utterly i'm posi- bic for them to get
within hearing distance of the speakers, stands
The demonstration was one Of the largest and
In all respects the most brilliant which has en-
livened this Presidential campaign. And one of
the most wonderful things about II was that from
frst 10 last there was not sign OF disturbance
Every one present appeared to be profoundly i'm.
pressed with the importance Of the occasion The
inside presented a remarkable scene The hall
was hung about with flags and strips of canvas
bearing patriotic and conservative NOTICES and
the names OF the illustrious Union men OF the
past. Not only every seat IN the hall was occu.
pied, but all the aises and the window perchea
Every spot where q man could put his feet wa
taken. Notwithstanding this CON pact jam. the
thfong remained very calm and orderly for more
than half an hour, until the opening Of the meet
Ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-10

LITTER FROM JAPANESE TOMMY IN AFRICA -
MI Warren Leland, Of the Metropolitan Hotel.
New ork, has received the following letter from
Tommy, dated on board the Niagara, st. Paul de
Loando
Mr. DEAR SIR-We arrived safely at this place
on the 9th instant, after passage of thrty-seven
days from New York, as there will be an oppor-
tGnity Of sending letters to america soon. I do
myself the pleasure Of writing to you and of
GIVING 10 you some account of our VOYAGE thus
lar three thousand miles from New Yorx to Port
osrahde about twenty six days get in port to Port
ogrande, there is no provisions no water very
measurable island but only coal taxed in on board
Stay three days and left there, and present vow
eSe an inc tme from New york to Loanda fine
weather Sometimes head winds and no winds
rem Poftogrande three thousand nine hundred
miles In about twenty five DAYS get in port to To-
NADIA there is abound fish and orange nice prenty
negro Slaves and some other provision. then
fraight TO ours because they shall heard japanese
canabai or wild, and ran before ours.
In Some noon about five O'Clock went on deck
70 survey ocean all round Ship; found one yes
Sci wrecked three top mast from the water about
my brain. Ia
you do not know how happy we were to coming
VEL 10 Chl'sd states everywhere we went e.
Pecially the New York the Washington Phila.
deiPhia Bortimore there was great many astonisb
thing and buitiful ladies. all Japanese Embamv
says 1t was exceedingly much pleased time there
ana get great deal talk all about it from America
am much oblige to you for the kindness You
took charge Of myself all over in New York also
one snet yankee cloth you presented to me- and
shau keep 1t In Japan. but occasionally shall
come 10 New york then wear it from Japan, YOU
snail not forget me when l should come to New
york but Shall not, In think Of time your ,noxs-
fysh Serostopo' all Japanese call you So
remember took Supper with you in dining
room every about eleven O'Clock in night & leave
from the theatre.
=, You cannot remember how cried when left
politen. wv
Niagara Is very nne Ship Of the world big &
Ias' q took very fine room in there occupid two
Senuemen eac m except ittandent room me & one
doctor In my room. l study English every DAYS
withont iazay from my Steward (minister) teacher
OF mine. remain truly Of your good friend
TATEIsH, OxoyERO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-10

The NEWS IN ENGLAND OF THE LATE CANA.
DIAN ORANGE DIFFICULTIES - They have Jus,
received the news In Eng land, Of the late Orange
demonstration In Canada, when the last mail left
Naturally the ire OF John Bull is reused. and the
London Times improves the occasion by giving
vent to the following remarks
History tells us that the most frantic passions
NAV be excited by party colors md those who have
heard Of the Blue and Green factions under the
byzantine Empire win not easily be startled by
Tue wild eNravagancss of Orangeism. But II
seems that we have hitherto been mistaken as to
the nature OF the movement. We fancied that II
was purely Anti-Catholic, and that the conception
OF an Orange conspiracy against the Protestant
Prince OF the reigning dynasty would involve a
kind OF bull We now see that SO long as some
body isinsulted. and political capital" mad. out
OF II, the Orange leaders are not very fastidious
The fanatical zeal of the subordinate members
OF the societies is worked upon by ADLER heads,
VINO simply ADOPT Orangeism as stepping stone
to power IL probably occurred to no one during
the late debates on Party Emblems" that old
colors and tunes Of 1890 ard 1877 could be turned
to any use but that Of irritating the psts or that
OF dressings up new quarrel out Of old materials
Sill less could any Englishman have believed tin
a few days ago, that while the French Emperor
was sanctioning toe servile genufextions Of obse-
qulous Mayors and Projects. Prince of w ales
attended by the Secretary Of State for the COLONIES
would be negotiating in vain with the mupfcipaI
authoritis Of loyal town respecting the omission
OF some offensive ceremonies ii IL positively
Illuminating to read the excuses made for colonial
rowdyism by our cousins In the United States, and
their assurances that the Prince shall not be
moobed and pursued by Filibustering fanatics
after be had crossed the frontier. When thew
denouce the I'M English spirit Of the Canadian
Orengemen as alike foreign to the Yankee char
acter and to our own and father ii upon the Celtic
nationality II Is difficult not to feel some sym pathy
with them. But we frankly own that the purely
Irish party feelings which recent legislation was
designed To check, il more dangerous, are more
rational and less base than those which seem to
operate in Upper Canada.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-10

ID We take great pleasure in giving for the
nrst time in this country, very splendid passage
from Joel Barl0w's celebrated "fisies Of ColsN
bus" poem which the author, after Ia publica-
"Tae CelHmbpad,
BE tindled, cav all this, and more, far more,
Majestic beaming on Hesperia's shore,
10 from the pipe what fragrant smoke arise
In graceful columns 20 the Indian skies,
The Indian Chief-swect nsture's noblesf child,
Wandering at will the forest undecided -
Thinks his tobacco on the Earth's green sod,
The sweetest gin from Maniton-his God,
Smile not In scorn Till thou its pleasures know,
For of IL lightens many an I'll below!
Nor to Hesperia's shore the gin confined;
Lo, Raleigh comes. and watts to all mankind,
Yet shall the Leaf It's brightest wreath command
At last, upon its great, It's Natal Land:
Yes. zee Tobacco sweetest In the West,
Lo. millions smile &c oodwn's Patent Pressed,
Great Goodwin, takes from all the glorious pri ne
Biesf by the Earth, and laureled by the skies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-10

UrMr. Farnham, the Bunker Hill veteran. ar.
rived In Boston on Monday afternoon He
travelled from Acton, Me, to Boston, without
stopping, changing cars three times. The Trav-
el!er says:
while all the rest Of the party are completely
fatigued, he says he Is not very much tired He
arose at four O'Clock this morning, and was heard
al bis customary devotions before any Others Of his
party were up. He is at the Revere House, with
MS son, his daughter and his sons wife He ID
verJ decrepit and quite deaf, but is still able :,
converse inteiligenuy. He IL accompanied by
his son John, who was sixty-three wears old Lar,
June, and by his daughter Joanna, who IL sixty.
nvs, and has been for eighteen years domestic
al Tie American House, Ia this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-10

ID In New York, Mayor Woods invi tation to
the City Council, on Friday evening, asking them
to participate in welcoming his Royal Highness
to the city, was laid on the table The Councils
will not meet again until the Prince leaves the
city, so that the community may congratulate
themselves upon tie fact that they viii be spared
the odium Of being represented on that occasion
by men whose regulations still reek with the ia
panese abomination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-10
DEPARTMENT NEWS.

IMPROVEMENT OF THE MAIL SERVICE ON THE
Pacific SIDE.-The Postmaster General has estab-
lished daily coaeh line for the transportation of
the mails from Sacramento City, California, to
Portland, In Oregon Territory, distance Of about
$50 miles, with connecting coach and steamboat
line Of like frequency from the latter place to
Olympia, the capital Of Washington Territory
On the lst OF December, about twenty additional
routes In California, with some dozen additional
ones In New Mexico and Washington Territory,
will also be set in operation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-10

DEATHS IN THE NAvY-Died on board the T.
flag ship Constellation, Sept. Is, 1859, Thomas
Phillips, ordinary seaman on the 22d December,
1850, Richard H. Smith, aged "a years, enlisted at
Boston, May Is, 1859. On board Il s ship Marion
Sept. u, 1860, from the bursting of a blood vessel
James Campbell, (received from flag ship Con.
steliation. an invalid aged b years enlisted at
New York, November, 1850; on the 10th of July,
1850, Of remittent fever. Henry Harding aged 26
years, enlisted at Norfolk, Va :, October 26, fs57.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-10
Personal.

Lady Franklin is in Philadelphia.
80. Lord Brougham completed his SD year on
the 10Th ult.
49, The Hon VIM. L. Yancey is announced to
speak this evening at the Cooper Institute, New
York.
MIR. Sidney Smith Dicfens, a son of Chss.
dickens, was recently passed as a naval cadet at
Portsmouth, England.
...' George Charles, the Irish comedian now
residing In Baltimore, has been left a fortune Of
500 900.
Judge Douglas 10 to speak In Iowa and
Missouri Immediately; and is advertised by Mr.
Flournoy, Of Arkansas, to speak In Tennessee
also.
'-.-Ex-President Fillmore was on a visit last
week, TO his old friend, Hon. William Scott, of
Scotts6urgh, Livingston county, n. Y. They
visited the Dsnsvtlle Seminary, and Mr.. Fillmore
aiter being Introduced to Prof Seager, made an
Interesting address to the students Forty-six
wears ago Mr. Fillmore was a brother apprentice
with Mr. 8, at the wool carding business, and he
pad not stopped in town from that time till his
recent visit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-10

" Out ola caravan ofeig htyt two persons, who
crossed the Great Desert from Algiers to Timbuc-
to the present summer, all but fifteen used wine
ana others liquors as preventive against African
diseases. Soon after reaching Timbucto, these
all died save one; while, of those fifteen who alb
stained, all survived
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-10

0FHALL FUNION ENGINE COMPANY
~ no. I've, the undersigned, officers ana
members OF the Union Eng me Company would
most respectful tender our thanks to the Western
nose anu rankin fIre Company for this use OF
thcir hose kindly loaned us al thu late FIRE on Sly
,een1h street Sunday evening, October 7th also to
the hon w. w. CorcOran, for the use of his hose
JouN n p.pr,,, "; H. HINES, Pres.
.OIA.s IL DAN LIE /, sec. oc 10
PHGET0R THOMAS'S LECTURES ON
~ Onlnlhlled Prophecy, showi ng the signs of
ne E' I,mes1Ihe coming Struggle now imminent in
psss Mntusl Annihstioa in the Tenn
Rulns-The Era of Delivsrance to the People from
tneif long nsrne aud oppression soon to be effected
~ TIE Personal coming and glorious MiIlenial
KLEIN OF tpe Lord Jesus Christ on Ea th-on the
o. Israel IN Jerusalem, which will then become
,l tnG lily oi the Great klng''-the metropolis a.
These great themes, constituting, In their az g-e
gats, the Gospe. of the Kingdom Of God viii be
ns n tSs upon n series Of Lectures
which has been kindly granted for that pnrnoss on
WEDNESDAY EVENING, the 10th inst At = :
O'Clock, and continued through the week seat
FREQ and all are Invitsd to hear - oce.sIs ;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-10

THH WRATHzR.-The following report Of the
weather for the morning Is made from the Amer.
lean Consolidated Telegraph Line to the smith
sonian Institution. The time Of observation Ia
about O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-10

BRITISH SALUTE TO THE CRY OF NEW Or
LkASs-rhe New Orleans Delta Of Thursday
sys: his noon, little after, we are informed,
SsPain Hinckley, Of the British steamship Glad
VINO was lately knocked down and beaten
ny a oslroom by friend Of WaIker,) will anchor
, VA our city and IRE salute Of honor to us He
~ a. ~ we american dag at his foretopmast
ano we SUPPOSE a suitable return win be made y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-10

Eg,a Az nesting Of the American Bible Unisn,
on Inursoav, IL was resolved TO ra,ss a And =,
one hundred thousand dollars for the nnr.n.a %
gratuitonsly circulating the revised English Se,,o
lures, when they shall have passed the final conn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-10

THE MARQUIS OF CHAzDos American
Si THIS morning says" The arrival Of this
alsnnguished gentleman Of London In this city.
toge'nef with his estimable lady and SUITE, has
peen guy noticed. Yesterday they accepted an
Snculon upon the waters Of the Pstapsco and
Snssapeahe, and about eleven O'Clock they left
tnelI Leeaqnarters, the Eutaw House. In train OF
Gardens. As soon GO they arrived the .tssnl. ~
her moonngs ard for three hours CALAMITY rode
upon the waters handsome Collation. %.
Pai.Heh o., ana u Is needless to add the dis,in
guishtd party expressed pleasure with the advsn.
fure. IL must be added that Of the p,omi ren,
men Of the Old World who have yisiteX A raa.ta"
none have made more favorable on ~ 20 :
the Marquis Of Chandos." wan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-10

III Pre-emptors in Minnesota, accordipg IN an
Official statement Of the Secretary Of the Intero,
viii Inevitably lose their lands, IL sold and paid
Tor by other parties; but IL not sold they will IN
der the declaratory notices Of settlers, have the
benefit Of years credit allowed by law for paying
fer lands thus become subjected by private entry.
W The State Department has addressed q
ietter OF coincidence 70 the Gillian Government,
10 which high tribute Is paid to the social and
Intellectual qualities Of the late Senior Bello.
u Paris correspondent writing to the Bos-
Ton IfaVr!er SAYS there now % 900 vacant
rooms In That city, Hasde ~ by the exactions Of
W hossnth has written letter b Garibsldi,
advising him not e attempt anything agaipst
hns@rY, a. that country 10 not yet ripe for revo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-10
THIS AFTERNOON q TOMORROW

THIS AFTERNOON 4 TOMORROW
By c. w. BOTELER SONS, Auotiosssrs.
OF HSEfEH2s EgssSIEYfs 81
All s:sss; ss::. s.s;:s ss.::s.
H.ssssn; Chairs, Mahogany Soy, M.Aess.y Arm
%Ss Ssis: Me- h. ~ ,Tss,,
IRON s'i "a. i ksef, hHEs Ia, oilSlcss .1ns
W:inu. siasSosTd 2ss Dining Chairs,
B B eleeE. ENs.sssa!c Tables.
kIsssh eiiS.. cfSS i S and Sl..: w...
Nah Msnos . Gprs..inE Bu5s.s with Marble toy-
G:., q On .sd Gsssf Bsd:,s.s' W.LdIoSs,
fs1c ss sss chs s Stoves. ccot
Kitchen Furniture. Cooking Utsnsils,A a.
oos-d q. w. BoTRLER q SONS, Auess.
By CLEARY 4 GREEN, Auotiopesrs.
GOODS, .e sA6h ss al ksbICYSfM S 81 NRf
| October 9Th; commencing At 70 o'cloct, " xIIi
Goods: 1cY Of Z. T. MaddoI. Ess.. e M 3ol
s Ssb slas fsnn.yyaa avenue betvssa stAsn
s .Hs 9re cs. siIs:, kSsS. B,iPs 1sS,
Beteges: Gins hams and Csicoes,
T.bls Linens. Brown and w hits sAsstnss.
QriIs, Cambrics,
Il Wooden, Stella and other shavis.
klnseys, Jeans and Domestlcs.
| SILK, Cambria and Cotton Hapdk erchiefs
Il Eiannels Of oil kinds lpd descriptions
L Hosiery. Glove. and Ribends, Laoes,
/ undershirts and Draws, Collsrs ..,
II w oolen Cloaks. Hoods aad scarfs
Ticking, Cottons and Sheetings,
Muslin Curtains, Brocatellss, 10
II large assortment Of Millinery Goods.
II zine oolen Blankets, Spreads, 40.
French and English Cloths, Cassimeres and yest
l. lngs,
Together with general assortment of such Goods
psuaiiy kept in retsI Dry Goods Store.
The sale van be continued from dsy 70 dsy mil
"a. entire stock is disposed Of
ocs SIT CLEARY 4 GREEN, Auots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-10

IDA municipal election for Mayor and City
Councilman is progressing In Baltimore to-day,
and is attended with considerable excitement.
The contest Is between the American and what is
called the Reform Party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-10
FUTURE DAYS.
J. c. INQUIRE a CO.. A.ots.
By A. GREEN Auctiopeer

RUILDING LOTS IN THE CITY AND rwo
- nogsks AMP Lo1s IN UNIosrowNhr ArcrIoN.
Aucuon Rooms corner Of Seventh and ID streets.
1t eiooa, the following named property, viz:
NO, j, IN square NO. 6lo. =
The first named lot fronts IS feet al inches =,
north V, between nth And Hst streets vest and n
1e.t deee. The other LOT fronts a feet Ga south "
~ the corner OF Second street east
Also, two two story Brick Houses. situsts6 n,
Unlontovn, opposite the Navy Yard, and the lotS
on yhlch they stand being part lots Nos. g. 70 -
sweet on piscatavay road
Terms: One third cssh; balance in 6, u an n
months, for notes bearing interest from DAY Of ~
desd given and deed of trsst taken. fifSE
oce-d GRECN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-10
s,,ri, Of the msrnins Press.

The Constitution treats upon the late fusion In
New York, and upon the great Union meeting In
New York city on Monday night last. The same
paper Is most confident, from Information received
from the best sources, that Mr.. Breckinrdge's
majority In Virginia viii run considerably over
ten thousand.
The IstsRigneer disagrees with the Richmond
Examiner in its assertion that the alien and sedi.
ton laws were never enforced in Virginia.