davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-27
CRESCENT JOB OFFICE.


The Of public called to the superior facilities Of
this office for the execution Of EVERY VARIETY Of
Suuk, gob, ano :dsansp Estter= 2prsss printing,
FROM A MAMMOTH POSTER
To he smallest and most deiieae Gard and Crcuier,
In style of beauty and elegance and al prces
as moderate any office in the city,
THE CRESCENT JOB OFFICE
the complete and extensive in the South LaTe
additions of the
Latest Styles OF Types, borders and Ornaments
Have recently been made and the latest Improvements int
business will continue TO be introduced as last as
they make their appearancein the Northern
and Western Type Foundries
PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL PRINTING,
In Gold, Colored Inks and Bronze,
Executed with and Dispatch in the latest and most
brilliant STYLE
~ Particular attention will be given the Printing Of STEAM
BOAT BILLS and CARDS, STEAMSHIP BILLS and PosTEksi
departments been given 10 the selection Of
Having Press Of mmsnEe dimenAons we are enabled to
ssu anger sheet Poster than be procured elsewhere
~ Particular will also be bestowed upon LAWYERS
which will be furnished at the shors't notice
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-27
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
No Arrivals from Sea.
steam boats.
VIVA Noble Newconh, from Cincinnati.
EluHoS- Dean from Pltsburgh.
Europa, t'Heienal.
Franklin Pierce, Hicks from Fort Smith.
Bella Dolna Morrsou, from Wiiansport.
Pacific FtlaI, fran 81 LJgls.
Southern Belle White, Ncksburg.
Empress, Wilson, from Louisville
T0wbgat Anglo Steele, from the rassest0wei down snl to
sea- mat, ships Albion VIM Weherleeeains up light.
Below G oming Up.
SHIP WIN Nelson, Che Liverpool; Mexican
Ria
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-27
NEW ORLEANS MARKETS.


Friday Morning May q, ls5J
COTToN-There was an sctiVe demand yesterday anu
the ales ran up to l2ooo bales at wednesday aNahce
this market closing firm
NEW 9RL E o ki,t F; 1,,l1a,,,>
hr,i,ors 49, ~ q Fair - n M
Niddltng ....... 9l4mlO'. Good Fair. ...... ID
Good Mililing i07sGll . Good and Fine Id
COTTON AND TOBACCO STATEMENT
Co1ros-isies. Tos4eet-A4ds.
stock on hand sept l; i85.:. ;.'.'o'- .,o,o h''i
i''d ,sta-iy s25-1sol35s 3fo-51 ISL
,o, ,s, loo@oV' oeoe- 10000
HAlot''a 20 ults i'o 10 "a os-
| Stock on hand not cleared. l4S'Zso "o''oo
ToBACCo-We heard OF ITO hhds sold as follow 81
hhds 2at 81. and Il at 20 hhds at Ga and at q.
| z ID Also, on wednesday, 81 mus at o. q ID
| SUGAR AND MULAssES--Jhere was goOl demand
H.. s. 1t .i,, 40 &C. -.ts nth, s,lss ~ .hont 1oo
| 80 -, - -, =, ,,,..-.-.,n -,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-27
: ADJUSTMENTS.
sOJJTHERN MUsEUM-

GREAT SOUTHERN MUSEUM
DAN RICE, ffoprietor
". I. LEONARD Manager.
tRFRIDAY EVENING May a. will be psrrmsi us ieauiaI
Comedy IN ats called CHARLES II, THg Mercy hosAEes
King charis, Lsvcicn Rcheter M unenn 20 srd M1s
TTor Mar sougs) Mics Ksfnb LAZY cs Mfs Ilons
HUNGARIAN RATIONAL DANCE by Herr Corr 'Sqiay. 60
ranueat the Fare o. the IN Try
Capsa Mr.. Hckmot Worm~ood Mr. kTnesi CnAre' NJ I'm
an; Corset, Ls~siisn SpsAn, Mrs, Millions
A. rgnal ard LncA Comedy called hAIOh JONhs51
coURTsIliP and ~l speedily be produced my2o
MFRS. CAMPBELL, Teacher Of Music, -
lVA gives Lessons ON THE PIANO AED GUITAR q -
herr and also a. No 92 Hf
BAronpe street ermgts mouth twelve les TT
80 street once
fei0 lys
OPENING of the TIyOLI BEER GARDEN, sHSk
the Pooteharsa Rsilroai 70 the FrankIn SsA
Hospital1be h friends and the pub
general will open a'ovs well known avorte -
place EASTER SUNDAY Msrfh a. 1888 Ansr
his there viii te BALL and MUSICAL iSTERLUDh % EVERY
SUNDAY MONDAY during the Ever attention will Be
pad Excellent Music and .hments well 70 the comfort Of
The will particular attention and his
~ 10 for which rstehnen< furnished
~ Ladies', accompanied BY gentlemen, free uu....
mig j. NOh5hlhLEh
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-27

Drugs, .NedfciIles, Perfttnle1"y, etc.
Ge The subscriber would respectfully call the attention Of
Planters fhysns and Families to his well asserted stock
article his line of all OF which,
will be found FRESH AND GENUINE. DutngNkN
season. SODA WATER AND MEAD of the quality 49,
this establishment, with all the popular Mineral
CONGRESS, BLUE IlCk Bar Rooms supplied
reasonable with PURE HONEY; ESSENCE PEPPERMINT
GOUIEY BlTrERS etc. THOMAS RANKIN,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-27

ne THOMAS G. POOLE is candidate fol
CLERK OF THE SECOND DISTRICT COURT mhs I'd
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-27

ns- P NJ. Berlin, for the past fourteen
years Deputy Clerk the late Probate Of the Second Dis
the CLERKSiIP Of the said SECOND
DISTRICT COURT whatever Court the be changed
TO- mhl2
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-27

Ess- Editors of the Crescent Please an
nounce WILLIAM CASTEIL the OF CLERK
OF THE THIRD DISTRICT COURT OF NEW ORLEANS. mhl4
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-27

ne We are authorized to announce Colonel
CHARLES A LABUZAN Candidate for CLERK Of the THIRD
DISTRICT COURT whatever Court the be changed to-
MID
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-27

re- ], G. PoINDExTER, Superintendent of
English Delivery in the City Postoce, candidate for CLERK
TIE FIRST DISTRICT COURT mhs se-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-27
LIST OF vEssELs LIZ PORT nnr CLEARED
lac a Nc
EltInA
HElEA


EHSO RETAIL GROCERS-I am now prepared
supply Family Gocsrs with any quantity PREPARED
FLOUR, either in barrels half barrels, kg and 10
my26 81 j. NJ WEYMOUTH l2s Poydras street.
STONE & ALLEN, General Steamboat Agents,
~ Front Office So Tchoupouas street. New OeAns.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-27

nS- WILLIAM P. BEDLocK, for CLERK of the
THIRD DISTRICT COURT the Court that be organized
succeed it. Dh5 IL
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-27

R5~ Messrs. Editors Please announce me as
CLERK OF THE THIRD DISTRICT COURT OF NEW
ORLEANS, FRANCIS MOUNEY mhS
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-27

re- JONI ORCHARD is candidate for CLERS
OF THE SECOND DISTRICT COURT. nh3s
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-27
PORT OF NEW ORLEANS.

OFFICE THE DAILY CREscENr,l
Friday Morning, May q, 1903. I
CLEARED YESTERDAY
Brit baik MRgisLt4 AksEli., Liverpool CIV boswell
Bark Catherine, Waite for MataIzaH, Chas Bolcher &co
Bark Martha, Eileins, Chasou, SLGEL Levy
Spnn brg Anuln, Mie, for Barcelona Pug, Mir &co
Br Telegraph, for Cha ssoD, Co'el+ Chapman
sohr Fary, Anderson, ArnnEas TsIa w Huntington
II AloA que Ggoimauton Boston, I4arre Burke
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-27
ELECTION NOTICES.

4 = YIN " Y Go'
Gs- j. G. PoINDExTER, Superintendent of
.hs 9gsh psyeTy ibs City PiGpc candidate for CLERK
lzs~ JONI ORCHARD is candidate for CLERK
OF TIE SECOND DISTRICT COURT. mh.s
Es-P NJ. BERTH, for the past fourteen
3 c D Gs Of @ f # F. hs S
DISTRICT COURT whatever Court the be changed
re- THOMAS G. Poole is candidate for
CLERK OF THE SECOND DISTRICT COURT. mhs I'd
Ns- Editors of the Crescent: Please an
Of q T Tkb AiF co C 19 F SEW REaSs G h
Es~ Messrs. Editors Please announce me as
ORLEANS CLERK OF THE THIRD ms
rs WILLIAM P. BEDLock, for CLERK of the
saceesdit nhs tE
ne We are authorized to announce Colonel
GHsARES LABpaAS =, for CLERK Of the THIRD
nina s>'o' VI O'1'' 'l' @'''' D''
--ma-----
ES- JAMES A. HOPKINS is a candidate for
CLERK OF THE FOURTH DlsTRlcrcoURr OF NEW ORLEANS
| mhl4
Gs- THOMAS GILMORE, Clerk of the Fourth
DISTRICT COURT NEW ORLEANS, is candidate for reelection
| Gg- For CLERK OF FIFTH DISTRICT COURT.
CLERK oF The FIFTH DISTRICT co.Kr whatever Court he
| may be changed to. fes to
9s> Messrs Editors; Please announe WV,
A. MOTT candidate for CLERK OF THE FIFTH DISTRICT
| COURT, mhiS
MS- For CLERK OF THE FIFTH DISTRICT
CouRT.-GEoRGE WASHINGTON LEWIS, the present Ninut.
CLERK the Firth District Court Newoan which situation he ha
filed years himself candidate Tor the
Office ClERSiliP VI said Court Court the may
bs changed TO. lel7 I'd
lfsg FRANCOIS BoULIGNY is candidate fol
CLERK OF THE SlNrH DISTRICT COURT.
Election third MoNp.Y in jane. my6 I'd
Ef5- ii. L. JOHNSON, candidate for CLERK Oh
THE SIXTH DISTRICT COURT. mh25
~" VIM. HENRY WATERS Candidate for Con
stable Of the Second Justices Court Election, Monday n No
, | vemberHeHt. myiOti
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-27

COTTON-There active demand yesterday, and
the aes ran up II 600 bales at Wednesdays advance
this market closing firm
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-27

SUNDRIES-
- 30 Lbls. BRAZIL NUTS;
bags WAiNUTSi
IS bags TEXAS PECANSi
10 bags CANARY SEED For sale by
nylI A. F. COCHRAN a CO., 81 Grayier street.
w ALNUTS-50 bales just received and for
Wv sale by Il. b. NICHOLS co, "a Camp street myls Ct
A LMONDS-Tarragona Moliere and Langue-
I n doc n tore and ior sale bv
myl6 ST r. +. NICHOLS a CO., 81 Camp street.
u EM0NS-100 boxes in store and for sale by
q myls 81 r. NICHOLS Co. 81 Camp street
II ARD OIL-l50 bbls No. l, winter strain
ed, for sale by CARTER CO.. 10 Common api2
DECANS-35 bags, for sale by
/ ans BAREIlI co, 81 Common street.
| VIRGINIA TOBACC0-22 boxes Virginia
| v Tobacco, just received and for sale, by
! my2l Al. WRIGHT i CO 81 Grav,t street
EH0ICE PETIT GULF COTTON SEED, fol
sale by A. J. WRIGHT CO., q Grayier street. apo
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-27

STEAMBOAT AND RIVER NEws-We find in the
latest Louisville papers received the following
items Of river news The run of the Eclipse w
copy from the Courier more as n matter fol
future reference thnn from any other reason
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-27

EsS- JAMES A. HOPKINS is candidate 70
CLERK OF FOURTH DISTRICT COUNT OF NEW oRLEAN!
mhla
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-27
- @-CANAL STREET. @ ia
ICE-ICE-ICE.

zee! ICEIJ. STAFFORD & Co. Wholesale and
Retail Dealers ICE No. Esian Fields opposite
ponehattain Railroad Depot lover side No fs Old Lyee
street. Tchouporas street Levss
Ice Houses Ninth and Harmony
rict. janl
LIST May for sale By j. p WHITNEY CO., nhsa
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-27

E'RATES "A most handsome assortment of
consignment which the lowest
MoRTlCiNG MACHINES OF and improved pattern, TO which
be OF Builders is particularly called.
tfr STORE DOOR otho LOCKS, CHAIN BOLTS, BUTTS,
sS t""A"'''" 49," N$comnissnr principles.
DC ID
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-27

JEFFERSON AND LAKEEsI, - -s5-..ss.ssa..s.5s7
- PoNTCHARTRAIS RAILWAY Il -
with the Carron RaroadFRUM NEW 0RLEA Ms
TO Lii hE PONTGHARTRILN.-
TRAINS. WEEK DAYS.
From Ssu0rsan. Cd.on) to Lake PoHhdrtraia
perdio TivO Circle Depotss 10 H. IL A.
MI, 81, o. p. n.
SUNDAYS
Tyo Circle potts. TO- H. IL A. NJ
NJ, which the following Express Trains Tvoh
Circle AZ, 81, "A, 81, 81, II M.
From Lake POnteAarain-pia Clr,yi0) to NeE0san,
WEEK DAYS.
To anil Tvo Circle Depos-6H, ~ 81, az lO.,
NJ A. NJ, AK, ~, ~, AZ, -, 81, 619 ~ 81 p. A.
SUNDAYS.
To PrddO and Tyo Circle Dep 18th M s sh l0h,
Tx A. NJ and l2 NJ which the following Trans
fiyol Circle IA ~ 81, "A, 81, ga, ~, eA P. M.
TT All the Trains take up land passengers Carrolon.
Expres
Es- Baggage, etc, received at Depots only.
= Between NewOteans Carrolon, Is each
between Csrrton and Lake Pontchaau 10 each
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-27

Gs- THOMAS GILMORE, Clerk Of the Fourth
DISTRICT COURT NEW ORLEANS candidate reelection.
mig
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-27

Below-Coming Up.
II Nelson, Che yer, from, Liverpool; znl Mei
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-27
RIpGEw ATER PAINT. Ground i

~ ZOO kegs just received and tor sale "
q. G. BOGERT Il CO., 10 Camp street,
tS Agents for The States Of Lousiana AAbaE Mississippi
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-27

rs For CLERK OF THE FIFTH DISTRICT
COURT-GEoRGE WASHINGTON LEWIS, the present Minute
CLERK the Fifth District NewOreans which situation he has
hei for the last himself candidate for the
Office Of ClEthSP OF said Court, Court the
be changed Iel7 I'd
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-27

CyTToS-lslss. TUsAcoT-hhds
stock on hand Sent l. 1852 ...... .0.532 1874
Received since. l62J732 JI22
Yesterday 625=l 62435S 36Q=5I5sl
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-27

~" VIM. HENRY WATERS, Candidate for Con-
stable Of the Second Justices Election Monday IN No
vember next myiO ID
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-27

lss- FRANCOIS BoUIIGNY is a candidate for
CLERK OF THE SlNIH DISTRICT COURT.
Election third MoNpNS in June my6 I'd
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-27

40 PROOF PAlNTDepoi No 10 Camp sIeet-The public are
Paint
the NINE OF addition mills and the diff
Guilty heretofore in supplying the demand for ground il OIL
will ehectualy eneied. AL orders
lied being promptly hled.
the Company weeks, manufacture
st and other from the Bndgewaier when will be
medaey this market packages
The be with lime (nsead o ordinary
purposes wood and bksay lime well
This has the North, and
city, works admirably For directions description of
properties, certificates pamphlet which be had the
auy OF the Sub Agents.
Dry, in barrels. weighing 800 to 500 lbs.
Dry, in half barrels, weighing 400 to 25O lta,
Ground in oil, in kegs Of as so and loo lbs.,
vi q. c. B0GERT d Co, 10 Camp street,
Agents louisiana, Alabama, Assissipp
AMI nv thrr ~ Sul- Agent isl1
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-04-22
Give! Give! Give!!!

Such is the deafening cry at the very door
of the offices at Washington, and "dame ru-
NOR" says round abouts have been adopted as
tho uniform in the Departments, finding skirts
a serious impediment in the way of locomotion,
as the cormorants grab at the coat tails of the
officials when forced to dart from door to door.
Seriously, it is disgusting to see such greed for
place and patronage; "sea of upturned IA
ces, with jaws distended, ready to snatch any
morsel which may be thrown from the public
trough. A letter to tie Louisville Times says;
1t is truly astonishing what an inordinate ap-
petite the people Of this country have or are
rapidly acquiring for office. And yet there is
no country in the world in which mere Office
gives so little distinction to the incumbent.
And then there are so few that are really very
remunerative-at least when we consider the
labor and annoyances, and time and money
spent to qualify man to talk of his "claims' y
upon the party. But, when we add to that the
expense Of coming here and hanging about the
tayerns, and loafng up and down the streets
for weeks, whilst ones business is going to the
devil at home, to meet finally with "My dear
Mr.. Nincompoop, twas utterly impossible to
crafty you consistently with the interests ol
the party, and though your claims and qualif
cations are of the highest order, still, my dear
sir, we could not think Of setting Mr., Artful
Dodger aside" &C., &c. Well, Mr.. Nincom'
poop is nattered and that's all he gets for his
trouble,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-04-22
Farming.

II has become a common saying, that our
farmers farm too much. Not that they devote
too much attention to their business, as farm
ers but that they cultivate, or attempt TO cul-
livate, too much land. One man will take it
upon himself to till 100 acres. lie will sow
thirty or forty acres with wheat, as many with
oats, ten acres Of rye, ten acres Of corn, &c.
and, aher fashion, will take care Of it. and
bring the proceeds to market. They calculate
their gains from the amount Of land used, and
not from The quality Of its soil.
'Tis very true that forty acres Of the best
land'in this region, cultivated as at present,
would not support very small family, but
there can be no doubt that il forty acres OF tol
cradle land, cultivated as il should be, would
support small family, and furnish a surplus
with which to provide for the children. II
men, who own 100 acres, would sell the one
hale and with the proceeds of the sale put one
half Of the remainder in high state of cultiva-
ton, they would make money. There is no
question but that the land which yields twenty
five bushels Of corn, or fifteen bushels Of wheat
10 the acre, could be made to produce four
times that amount and that too with much
less labor than is now bestowed to raise that
amount Of grain. The experiment has been
tried again and again, with the most salisfac'
tory results.
Again: The article principally relied on here
tofore, in this region, as a commodity for the
market has been wheat Scarcely any thing
else in the produce line has been deemed cash
article. Such is not the case now. Everything
the soil will produce, may be sold for cash.
One acre Of vegetables, which we have hith'
erto considered almost worthless as an article
Of commerce, will bring more money than three
acres of wheat .. t.-...
We would be glad il some Of our farmers
would take a notion to cultivate a small quan.
tity Of land scientifically, and convince our peo'
pie that it is the best plan.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-04-22
RICHARD RoE.n
Probate Judge Of Carroll Co.,



We have already given report of the pro-
ceedings Of the Brooklyn Association of Con-
gregational Ministers, which is now holding a
meeting in this city, relative to the Rapping dc.
lusion. 1t seems that Rev. @. Beecher, hav
ing been designated to prepare a report on the
subject, has sent in the result of his investiga-
tons into the matter. This result is that the
"Rappings" are not mere juggle, or intention
al imp0sture that they have not their origin
in any hitherto latent action of Electricity,
Magnetism, or any other natural or physical
force that they are not caused by the uncon-
scious involuntary mental action of person Gin
the body;" that it is not true that disembod-
led spirits cannot communicate with persons
still in the flesh that the Spiritual Rappings"
are really caused by the spirits of the departed,
but not by the spirits of the blest that they
are demoRiae-that is, the work of devils and
that this is demonstrated by their general de-
nial of the Inspiration of the Bible and of the
great fundamentals of Evangelical Christiani-
ty, and by their disinclnation to vital piety.-
In the course of this unique report, the Rev.
author goes into an amusing exposition Of nee
romancy, mystagoguery, deviltry and humbug-
gerry of all ages, very interesting and entertain
ing to read 1t should by all means be pub
lished in book form, for general circulatan.-
It needs must sell well.
Rev. Mr.. G. Beecher being in Europe, Rev.
Mr.. T. Beecher was requested by his brethren
to read this report to the Association. The
reading was resisted by some of the rev. cler-
gy, who would like to know what il contained
before making it part of the public proceed
Iings of their body Rev. Mr.. T. Beecher had
not any particular wish on this subject, though
he seemed to think that it would be pity that
such an elaborate piece of work should come
to naught; for his brother, he told the meeting,
in order to prepare it, had voluminously cor
responded, and had read many 'books Of fun.
merry and nonsense" Rev. Mr.. T. B. having
concluded, his brother, Rev. Henry Ward Bee
cher, came to the rescue, insisted upon the
reading of the report, and on some further op
position being made, told his brethren of the
Association that they he'd better not allow
themselves to be scared bya ghost Of their owr
raising He said that the subject Of his bro
theirs report was an interesting one, and it ha'
been entrusted to ga jadicioas family p
Well, the result was that the Rev. Ware
Beecher had his way, and the Rev. Thomas
Beecher proceeded to read tie remarkable re
port of the Rev. Charles Beeeher; and after i
was read, the Association proceeded gravely 4
pass a vote Of thanks "to Rev. Charles Beech
err for the great research and labor displayed
in his production,
Verify, this is the golden age of humbug.-
" Y. Express.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-04-22
COmrIS.


Addison's Spectator contains an accout of a
man who slept seven days at time, each year,
commencing on the 9Th day Of August
On the first day Of that month he grew dull.
On the second, appeared drowsy.
On the third. fell yawning.
On the fourth, began TO nod.
On the fifth, dropped asleep.
On the sixth, was heard to snore.
On the seventh, turned himself in his bed.
On the eighth, recovered his former posture.
On the ninth, fell stretching.
On the tenth, about midnight, awoke.
On the eleventh, in the morning, called for
a little small beer.
We are reminded Of this passage, by the ap-
peaTance in one Of our locOfoco contemporaries
Of an article on the subject Of the workings Of
the present system Of Courts, as compared with
the Judiciary under the old constitution. The
writer speaks Of the matter as il the last Court
was the first since the change Of things brought
about by the great lOcofOcO pet-the new con-
stitution. He seems TO have been asleep for
the past year, and has just awoke, with his
usual cry for ga little small beer, that is
he attempts, as is his usual custom. to make a
little political capital out of the subject.
lie makes great noise about the admirable
working Of the new system He talks "learn-
edly" about the law, and seems to have good
opinion Of the legal attainments Of Judge Bel
den. He must found his judgment Of that
gentleman's qualifications from an unpleasant
incident in his own life, lie is certainly not
capable Of measuring a lawyer from his own
knowledge Of the subject; because Judge Bel
den once decided that he knew nothing at al
about law. II the Judges fame depended OF
the Communications OF such men as the writel
above spoken Of. he would hold it by slender
tenure. We have no charges to make agains
bis honor, either as gentleman or as iurist
Nodoubt he discharges his official duties, Al
Judge, honestly and faithfully. and we know
that 10 private life he is gentleman But ",
think We had as good judges, and as etficien
and pure courts before the adoption of the ne,
constitution rs We have since. .s.f .,. 49,.
This sleeper, after whole years nap, ba
aslast become awake to the fact that all tn
officers Of lhe old courts were knaves, and thu
al the new ones arc absolutely ncorruptibl
and unde6lsd. Now we don't speak of this be
cause we have any objection to his holdin
whatever opinion on the subject he may choose
because his opinion can have no effect what
ever. one way or ihe other. The new coul
cannot feel ITSELF tiattsred by his praises. for
has said be knew nothing about what cour
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-04-22

Two CHILDREN SCALDED TO DEATH.-We are
called upon to-day to chronicle terrible acci-
dent which occurred near the village of New
Moscow, in this county, on Wednesday, the
3Oth ult., by which two interesting children Of
Mr.. Simeon Ellis met melancholy DEATH A
large kettle of boiling water, which had been
heated for washing purposes, was accidentally
upset, and the water was thrown upon the chill
dren, who were in close proximity with the ket-
tle The children lingered in great agony un-
till the 5th inst, when they both expired, the
one at ten minutes before one o'clock, aud the
other at fifteen minutes past two o'clock, P M.
A third child was also badly burned, but we
are pleased to learn, there are hopes of its re-
covery Coskocton Republican.