davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-01-26
MORE GOLD!

The Washington Union, of the goth inst,
publishes additional astounding documents
from the Gold region THos o LARKIN, esq.,,
Navy Agent of the United States, writes from
Monterey, November 10th, 1913, to the Sec
rotary of State, at Washington, " that the Dig
gng and washing for gold continues TO in
crease in The Sacramento placer" He says
he has had in his hands several pieces of gold,
weighing from one TO two pounds, % carrots
fine; and that he has heard it from good au-
thority, that pieces of gold have been found
weighing sixteen pounds. He mentions one
specimen that weighed twenty-five pounds
There are many men at the "placer," who,
in June last, had not 500, have now in their
possession from five 10 twenty thousand dol
lars. Mr. LARKIN concludes his letter to the
Secretary with the following fattering IAN
guage:
J" Could you know the value of the Califor
MIA placer as know it, you would think you
had been instrumental in obtaining a most
splendid purchase for our country, to put no
other construction on the late treaty.
" lie placer Is KNOWN u DC TWO OF tilTce
hundred miles long and as discoveries are
constantly being made. it may prove 1000
miles in length-in fact, it is, not counting
the intermediate miles yet unexplored. From
five to ten millions of gold must be our export
this state of things will continue, / cannot
say" ...
The Union also publishes extracts from Sc
veral important letters from our Squadron in
the Pacific Ocean, 10 the Navy Department,
which we presume will be quite interesting to
the readers of the Journal. They will be found
below: =7s.
Extract from, letter No. 81, October IS, 1913,
from Commodore Jones to the Hon. Secreta-
ry of the Macy. s. r.. ~. {. ..r E=s
Nothing, sir, can exceed the depIorable
state of things in all Upper California at this
time, growing out of the maddening effects of
the gold mania. am sorry TO say that even
in this squadron some of the officers are lit
tie tainted, and have manifested restlessness
under moderate restrictions imperiously de-
manded by the eXigencies of the times, as you
will perceive by the enclosed paper, address
ed to three OF the lieGtenants. | am, howev-
err, happy TO say that have not been disap-
pointed in the good effects of the means en-
| ployed TO prevent desertion, and to maintain
order in the squadron, as but one desertion
has taken place since the rush of eight from
this ship on the evening of the 18th inst; and
that the views and opinions of the few officers
who were skeptical as TO the right or efficacy
of the means employed to prevent offences and
to punish crime have undergone most favor
able change, whereby shall be enabled TO
keep on this coast until the whirlwind of an
archY and confusion confoundedi is superseded
by the establishment of some legal government
potent enough TO enforce the law and TO pro-
tect life and property, which at this time is in
great jeopardy everywhere outside our bull
warks.' zhgi5f s
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-01-26
THE MANCHESTER ROAD.
We Ike pleasure in publishing to-day

We hke pleasure in publishing to-day the
Il Report 81 lhe President Of HE rev Road. for
which i viii be seen that Though much re-
sta mains 70 be done, a great deal has been ac-
aeomplished towards the successful prosecution
yaa Of this great work. AT the late meeting Gen.
w. w. Harllee was unanimously reelected
- President. and The following gentleman Di-
,slectOrs for the ensuing year, viz: Eli Gregg,
) of Marion district. S. c.. James S. Gibson and
C. ]. W Mccall. Of Darlington district. III.
10 Moore and B. B. Muldrow, Of Sumter district.
Alfred Smith Of Columbus County. N. c., E,
B. Dudley, N n. Nixon, Henry Mutt and Jno.
s. A, Taylor. Of Wilmington.
s.se The Committee for Soliciting Subscriptions
may be found in the proceedings on 1st page.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-01-26
THE oBsERvER AND ID! cLINeMAN.

q The Fayetteville Observer. OF the Esd inst,
deluges poor Mr.. CEngman with one column
and half of its wrhth. Keep Il up, gentle
men Dir. Clingusaa will. Of cOurss. reijoin.
The statements in the Observer of his cleo
pioneering pfopensities. reflect 80 much upon
his public character and standing. that silence
might be construed into an admission Of the
charge. We confess that ths view taken by
the Observer of his appearance at Raleigh, at
the particular moment when his chances of
election 10 the Senate were most plausible,
does look remarkable And yet il must be
admitted. on the other hand. that, smarting
under that sense of the injustice done the
great West, which Mr.. c., from his position,
could more readily appreciate than any other
of her sons, be was at the same time, as her
most prominent candidate, perfectly iustifable.
as we think, to take an impartial view of all
the circumstances, in endeavoring, with pro-
per diligence and speed, to secure thenomina-
ton for himself. e.a s. ia9s 7afs.ii;'
We hope both parties will see a necessity
for still farther defining their respective posi-
tionsss There is agreat deal before which we
would be glad tonsee the curtain rise. If this
controversy in the Wing ranks continues much
longer, many more queer things will be dis
closed, concerning the means adopted to per-
petuate Wing misrule in North Carolina, which
may well make people stare. When rogues
fall OUT they say '"shonest men reap then
Egains = and we may yet have occasion to
/ point to Messrs. Hale and Clingman as spon-
sors in the great baptism of our political re-
generation. ...-t ..t...~-. z~ssr - e.rrs-
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-01-26
REPAIRS OF THE GOVERNORS HOUSE.


"A Mr.. ASHLEY, of Raleigh, is out in card
in the Raleigh papers, showing up Ex.Gov.
MoREHEAD, for his conduct, during his " term
Of ofice,'' as Governor OF the State, for not
giving the contract for repairing the Governors
House, to workmen residing in Raleigh, when
they had considerably under6id Governor
MoREHEAD's up-country' pets.". Mr.. ASH.
LEY says that he states facts, but as he, Mr.
A., was frie nd to his. Gov. M.'sy election.
and a member of the party to which the Gov.
ernor. belonged, he held his peace" Mr.
ASHLEY would have acquired much more ere,
dit for himself, had he made public the
facts he now does, at the time they hap
pened 20. --.. 80 s.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-01-26
WAR DEPARTMENT.

~. Montereg, Cal, Oct. %, 184S.
General 81 arrived here on the 18th ;nst.1
from San Diego, and have paid the four COM
panies of the 1st New York regiment in falls
and they have all started for the gold mines,
The three companies composing the command
OF Lieut. Col. Burton are now here, and viii
be mustered out to-day or to- morrow. and paid
by Major Hill Immediately, as the residents
are extremely anxious TO get rid of them: they
have the place in their power. Nearly all the
men of company 'tF," Sd artillery, nave de-
serted We have the Ohio. Warren, Dale,
Lexington and Southampton in port but they
they set foot on shore. The only thing the
ships could do in case of an outbreak would
be to fire upon the town, The volunteers a
Santa Barbara, Los Angeles. &c behaved ve-
nv well: no murmuring or difficulties OF any
kind with them; they complained that they
were not allowed travelling allowance.
The funds from Mazatlan have at last
reached here; the amount is $4,000. tar
rived very opportunity, as we have expended
nearly all we had The amount is a great
deal more than will be required, as there are
at present but two companies in California
one of LIST dragons, the other of 81 artillery;
the latter reduced 10 mere skeleton by deseT-
ton, and the former in fair way TO share the
same fate should suppose $4,000 would
be sufficient to pay the present force provided
the companies are filled upl for year. Trea-
sury notes are good for nothing now bills on
the United States could not be negotiated on
any terms Gold dust can be purchased for
eight or ten dollars the ounce, aud il is said to
| be worth $1S in the United States conse-
quently all rennittaDces are made in il zs
Col. Mason, and most of the army officers.
are at Fort Suffer Commodore Jones thinks
| it would be very imprudent to bring the pub
| lie funds on shore, except in such sums as may
| be required for immediate use. He does not
| like to leave ship here, on account of the
difficulty of keeping the men.
| The gold fever RACES as bad as ever, and
the quantity collected has not diminished, but
increased. Provisions, clothing, and all the
necessaries of life, are at most exorbitant pri-
ces. Living was always expensive in this
country, but now it passes all reason-boaId
four dollars per day, washing five 10 six dol
lars per dozen. Merchants clerks are receiv-
ing from 81 800 to 5000 per annum salary!
What the government will do for civil officers.
do not know Salaries will have to correspond
with the times. The pay of governors, judg-
es, &C., as allowed in the United States, will
hardly compare with that paid to statesmen
and shop clerks here. S
am, sir, respectfully, your ob't serv't,
WILLIAM RICH, A. P. u. S. A.
Gen. N. Towson, Paymaster Gen. u. S. A.,
Washington, D. C..
our ships are all short of their compliments; the
Ohio 1916 short. We can spare more to our mer.
| hantnen
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-01-26

LATEST FROM WAsHIkGToN.-By tele-
graphic despatch of the 23d instant, in the
Charleston Courier of the oath, we learn that
g The Report Of Mr.. Calhoun was adopted =
Mr.. Berrien made report to the meeting, but
it was rejected by avote of IS to 81. A few
Wings, and nearly all the Democrats, it is sta
ted, will sign the report" IT.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-01-26

another Railroad to the Pdeifc.-The NJ.
York Courier & Enquirer publishes a memo
rial from William Bayard Of that city, tosCon-
gress praying for certain facilities 10. enable
him and others associated with him, to run
railroad to the Pacific. He proposes St. Lou
is as the Eastern terminus Thence thesmain
track takes a Southwestern direction until il
intersects the Rio Grande near the head-wa-
tiers of ella; and passing through the gold re-
gions. to strike the Pacific some wherein Cal
ifofnia. He offers TO deposit FIVE millions of
dollars as a. pledge that the work shall becom,
pleted in eight years ,s,s7i 81 So 80
!. Mr.. Baya.d was formerly of the House Of
lie Roy, Bayard & Co, New York IS, -
-. = - -, :, Chas. Fefrs. -
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-01-26
Flag Ship Ohio, Boy of Monterey,

mo. SO ..s November 2, l848. ~
Sir: In my letter No. ID, from La Paz, |
recommended the retention on this coast of all
cruising ships of the Pacific squadron, and
pointed out how they could be kept in repairs
and manned without returning round Cape
Horn=to the Atlantic States. When that re-
commendation was made, had no conception
of the state of things in Upper California -
For the present, aud fear for years to come
it will be impossible for the United States to
maintain any naval or military establishment
in California; at present, no hope of reward
nor fear of punishment is sufficient TO make
binding any contract between man and man
upon the soil of California. To send troops
out here would be needless. for they would
Immediately desert. To show what chance
there is for experimenting deserters, Ienclose
an advertisement which has been widely cir
culated for fortnight, but without bringing
in single deserter. Among the deserters
from the squadron are some of the best petty
officers and seamen, having but few months
to serve. and large balances due them, amour
ting in the aggregate to over ten thousand
dollars
- -. .I'Tss. $500 '.a.s
There is a great deficiency of coin in. the
country, and especially in the mines; the ira
ders, by taking advantage of the pressing ne
cesslty OF the digger, not unfreqnently COM
polling him TO sell his ounce of good gold for
a silver dollar and it has been bought. under
like circumstances, for fifty cents per ounce,
of Indians. To this state OF dependence la
boring miners are now subjected, and must be
until coin is more abundant. Disease. cons
gestive and intermittent fever, is making great
havoc among the diggers, and they are almost
destitute of food and raiment, and. for the
most part, without houses of any kindto pro-
tect them from the inclement season now at
hand. 1ga 3.faFT
The commerce Of this coast may be said to
be entirely cut off by desertion. Ne sooner
does merchant ship arrive in any OF the ports
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-01-26

SETTLEMENT OF THE ONO DIFFICULTY
The difficulties in the Ohio Legislature have
been quietly settled. We learn from the Bal.
timore Sun Of the 18th, that Ford, whig, has
been declared elected by a majority of 800.
Weller, the democratic nominee, has accepted
an appointment under the general government;
that of Commissioner under. the Boundary
treaty with Mexico, vice Sewer deceased.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-01-26

MELANCHOLY, AccIpENr- LIVES LosT.
The Steamboat RiehlGnd, exploded on the
4ths inst, near Britton's Ferry. S. c.. and ten
lives were lost. We learn that this is the
second or third explosion on bcarl the same
boat within the last six months.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-01-26

BANK DETAULTEA.--Mr A. B. HAYS, who
had for the last twenty-five years been recog-
nized rs the eldest and best known Cashier in
the city Of New York. resigned his ofice in.
the North River Bank Of that city q few days
since, aidefaniter 10 large amount.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-01-26
A WINTER NIGHT.

The flowers are all gone, and the trembling
leaf quits its hold on the branches. The birds
wheel no more through the vault of Heaven
nor does its blue deep echo now with their
songs of joy and happiness The sky gloom
lily frowns upon the desolated earth. The rain
falls with heavy pattering upon the closed
windows Shows mock the dead fields with
bridal wreaths. The Winter time is truly up
on US!
Hark hear We the sound of the rolling
wind, as it cbafes so madly in the distance
A bitter time for you, sir traveller! Aye
wrap thee closer in thy cloak Curse not the
noise of its faPping-it may be the music of
thy dirge; for the barred and groaning trees,
with long bony fingers, seem to prophesy thy
fate. 60 .......- ,... .....- .-..-.. -
Follow ne out far on the sea How proud
ly the monarchs of the deep lift their naughty
crests towards Heaven. Over the foaming
surge, like q hunted beast, bounds single
ship! Onward she rushes How nobly the
spray is dashed from her groaning cheeks. A
thousand foes, with hoarse cries of hate and
vengeance. are yelling behind'and around her.
The spirits of the deep are whistling in her
cordage, and the piercing flash of The storm
kings glance falls thick and fast around her.
What merry feast there will be for them all
this dark and gloomy night Il Alb.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-01-26

GEN. SHIEIDs.--The Illinois Legislature
have elected Gen. Shields to the u. s. Senate,
for six years from The 4th Of March next. -
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-01-26

PuBLIc DocpMEETs.-We are indebted TO
the Hon. Messrs. McKAT, BARRINoER. and
CLrNGMAN. of this Stale, for valuable public
documents 5t Of asfes9 ,.sF'3 7@f1tsf ags lis
FIT[ IN y 80. - e
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-01-26

. More Gold -Chiii.-Recen accounts from
Chill give information of the discovery Of
gold mine near Copiapo, on The coast and
north Of Valparaiso. which for richness, il the
accounts he true. fling into the shade even the
Sacramento ssdiggings,n which we thought
were rather ahead OF all the aariferous regions
yet discovered or discoveFable. The gold ere
at Copiaps is said to yield seven pounds of
gold ont 2of seven 0rrobas, which is eqnalta
about one twenty-sixth part.--Bah San. ---
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-01-26
8 I JOURNAL.

i'sss Friday january 99s 19AD.
o. Our outside See istpage for the pro-
eeedings q he annual meeting Of the stock.
ders Of he Wilmington b Manchester Rail
Road, and 4il page for the Report. Of the Pre-
sideAk ofthe same, Other valuable end inter
s4esting items viii Be found upon our .ouiside. ?
-, 49, WANTED IhINIEDIATET.Y.---Two in
adustrions. intelligent Apprentices. from ~ TO
at4 years Of age. o5f good character. are wanted
at the WslmsagtOa Journal obsce. Boysfron
the county preferred. Is. 81 ~. .ssssrAs
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-01-26

In the Senate. on the 10th. Several unim-
portant bills were introduced. The resolu-
tons on the subject Of the Raleigh & CASTOR
Rail Road were ordered TO be engrossed. The
Senate then took up the Orange contested cleo
lion case, and after short debate. was made
the special order of the day for Monday next.
The Central Rail Road bil passed its I'd read
ing. by vote Of % to 49,, e-.r
5 In the House Of Commons, the Slavery Res
|olutions were taken up and amended. by adj
ding the, following resolution. offered by Mr..
Stanly:
- sxss szxT<s ssssTE eseF
Z RESOLVED. That we believe the people of N.
Carolina. OF all parties. are devotedly attach
ed to the Union Of the United States, that they
regard it as main pillar in the ediice of real
independence, the support Of tranquility at
home. OF peace abroad, Of safety, Of property,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-01-26
For the Journal.

Our ships all short of their complimentary the
hantInen.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-18
FOREIGN MARKETS.
stitt. Day ~ Co.'s Circular.


Noa,s. POI. per - 80. P--'i, 30 a.
B.so,-D,-i az snol-t os Long .ut ..or NJ
g.. ~ salt fs.tsa -. a. do 60 "s,t-ro 4ss 'n'a
B."-Pan- N-.. 20. 5000. N.- r'.,s' 90 &c.
W.. g-f sa 80 80. ~ 80 a. 20 DO o.i
itr, 90 l.s -. Pfn- - Sc eta inds. Fsu, a.
g-r.rr, 80 b' s'a' DO % yer af ae i'o b. - 90
cs.."-Fa, p-i -, ,o.,.., n.iaaas ls,,1 oraaay.
Goa. 4--wh-s : Ret pr rob. sltae.ttl 40 90 White
Np.d IL 90 Cslsoan, RI ~ so' 50 WE - 80
$500. d. B.,no. q. ~. 90 oao. a.. -. &c. Go.
m -. 80 49, sui ca,dlo. sour l4 - -. % iaes'
o., 90 C.nr... pr vt ls.sn, ss's' DO
s.f a.f .k-f. asrrst 4Jss -.
- 40 p,, -, - p, ~, .'., ~.
l,.sa c.u-P.f iaa, f5sl1
rsss-Fna- NJ, p-rso soob. ,rs'' Me- DO so' ~
R.s-C.,has dressed ~ quality $50 49, dqV, lo'sl7'
Rs.i,-Amo.r sol Y-io-. psfc~t .. ~ ia -
Trsrrsrrss-Roagh p.fcFt ,,s-s. sprt.. o. 3o's ~.
81. -,gor,-a =. ~ 20. N Gre. Psi a. ~. % -.
e-sand "a 5--a .tg- mr hn- 9aahts.
o. - .. 80. (. a 80 ,e-s-t ,r .ash sboa
80 have been 10 TAR inaas IT s.s Pfcs but Hans "s ne's
Bso-fb- of, i-n,na pr-yoas pness
srasa. :, reducing STOCKS ald The market stsa1y
ssrrss Gf-ss aqsf-a of a. our qlo'atoa' fh.r- ao
car" -Fan Dre.. continue 20 b. nsa. Or iarqa.t-'
Cs- 2er- OF The week ~ Wheat ias flour has ben
i.f.t- -Ii-ut ons shy nls Eha- he IL
lasa Corr las eoaunssd active ., very uh ih-
-siAf has lsea Of asAy a'ofa- eAsfaets o the o~ Z
crops
IasnTh- Oh o. shout 90 iou ia IN
- demand sfvanc- 9f - p-f cNt
Ifrssro - ronfirl~- tn rl--t al inquiry
hss passcg Western Pofk At m n
ap4s1 Eastern motsfts hsFs osso made a. M
puc-s
god t~utnt ali ssss o go
-g.r,rd a. fh. improved hsur-s OF 10 O. -
f,slo oe 'oa a, }. % o Amber up % IS for '.r'
-
T.llo-rl- steady 81 - has f-A
iof Nr- rnrk 0rsnfs
T..a. a., r-ya rtst ~ sale. Of American thu ssek
report ls s1d qaotatol
49, ll
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-18
Third Depa'cl) PHILADELPHIA June Ito. Pm.
Up 10 this hour all Is quiet.
The Decision in the Telegraph Case-Morse
and Kendall - O'Keiliy.

LOUISVILLE, ny. Saturday June Il
We have received toll partcuiars OF the judicial
proceedings in the case Of Morse Kendall ORely.
The hearing was ia The United states Circuit sitting At
Frankfort judges Mckinney and Monroe the bench.
The Court after listening 10 the Arguments used by
counsel on both sides, issued al order restoring 70
ORey possession Of The kentucky section Of the line
between Nashville and Louisville thus opening direct
Geographic communication with New Orleans.
Mr ORcilly stated that be intended Bains Pa.
tent the Line and the Court declared those patents
no infringement Of the injunction laid by Morse aud
Kendall Able counsel appeared n the cases.
The counsel for Morse & Kendall were Mr.. Tough.
borough OF Louisville L. s Attorney tor ny. Judge
Wooley Of Lexington benjamin Munroe, Esq Of
Frankfort Mr Kendall was admitted to practice IN this
Court. and wss active as cousel ia h- own case.
For OReily, Judge pyfte Of Louisville Madison c
Johnson Of Lexington, Attorney General Of by and
p Chase Of Cincinnati the newly elected Senator from
Ohio.
Mr. BAN IS now IN Louisville with his instruments
for work nr the line through Kentucky
Mr ORe.ly and Col Doane vi. cause the line to be-
repaired with all possible speed bat Tue juries and
dhspdaton which resulted from the seizure and de-.
enton Of il since ss year Will probably require three
or four weeks for repairing after that time the whole
line from Louisville 10 New Orleans. (making 1000
miles including the Memphis brsnch VIII be ia full
blast. shooting lightning ~ regularly The limo be
tween the Aleghe and Louisville
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-18

PoAlLAND lAle) Saturday. June l6-PM.
The body OF lrishman about 30 years Of age
Was found this morning about o clock in barn the
farm belonging 20 Nathan Cummings. ESQ Westorook
% miles from THIS city The body when discovered
was warm the face and breas, badly cut, sup
posed with knife deep sssd was found across the
iuslar sein which undoubtedly caused his death. A
noise heard about o'clock by ghsor which
appeared from that direction and sounded Ike
TWO men noisy alteration. 10 : thought be was
murdered by one Of party Of inshmen who are al
WORK in -ha, vicinity.
We understand that several OF the City Police have
gone cut 20 looA me AFFAIR. Cororers inquest
has been held the .ody and the verdict brought IN
by the jury that the deceased 20 lis death Ia
consequence OF wounds naiciei by person persons
uni known
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-18

The ; Circuit Court sitting Mt trankiOrthy.
has decided ~ favor OF Henry . Reilly aud asso
ciates against Morse y Co. in the great Telegraph
case for some time depending. The ground of the
decision " q understand 10 be that Mr.. Bans ma
chinery for Telegrsphing is no plagiarism on
Morse. but substantial and distlnc. invention,
which o Reilly n Co. have night to use, with the
Patentees permission, without asking any favors
Of Morse n Co. This. be II understood, Is the
Court above that which last year made decision
la favor Of Morse u Co. We believe Judge Mon
roe who presided In that trial. was on the bench
at this, but as sde.Judge. Justice Catron pre-.
siding.
We regard this decision as the most important
that has been rendered since that which, thirty
wears ago. abolished the monopoly Of Steamboat
Navigation claimed by Livingston h Co. as ASST
nees OF Robert Fulton. Hencelorth the Magnetic
Telegraph. which no one man exclusively invent
ed-though Prof. Morse deserved both fame and
eath for his labors therein, aud has received
both--will be public benefit and not a blightng
monopoly. Henceforth, competition IN Telegraph
ing will be genera, and 1t viii be beyond the
powe e. OF any mau or set OF men 10 monopolze In
formstion important TO the whole community -
The whole country will soon be threaded witt
magnetic wires, and cutting one or half dozeI
viii be a foolish, Intellectual crime, for the inior
nation sought TO be delsyed will be instantly
communicated by another route, even though by
circuit OF hundreds OF miles.
We have endured our share Of blacksaardisn
on account Of the view we have taken OF this Tele
.-.,.h;. e,,f~,v.~sN- hancef1rth the noisDnrt
arrows which have 80 plenuiuiy whiEzed sbo0
our ears VIII rebound hRrmlessly from the broa'
shield % the National Judiciary.