davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-16
COMM ERCIAL SUMMARY,

/
cd R I'd n .J,s A Gt s q o G.Sn
Tsi ~ & new sg 1e osrnss were bers and the
Is; we're 1.n TeP1rS hs,Ty ,sS lie
and irregular pdcc, T, anxiety The
] "a T 3sens On fes s ths t ssnd
more h.s,p a4 d1 sale. nsrs. remained
ea Bot only for small quantities. merely purchasing
s f sa I've: s y & I'd '
o@ t S Fay s 9f LATER is her az on e XIV
Mng TSs s, 91ss; Of q" 9% s
And hei ope,aion have materially assisted swell the The
Sa d Fl a5 is s as9: 10 sS q sA l n ss
~ is Tie sS Y &C. s iH n. M
| hass Of which 7O77 American descriptions.
PRICES TODAY.
Si i:
TCy h ao Ss. GsT y,rI freely and o., e.
1900 bales 1899 q which spesao exporters
ports faTePa, w sp
here in he prosee n A. asy -an ne .snss o. p's
rsLs. led them 2 ct forward decline being ab.sd
et e indicate crop siooooo bales being row
early part Of The week. as i Ssss
holders have supplied the demand very freely.
LIVERPOOL, February Per Bah-snce Tuesday there has
new fixture n our Cotton market M The Of tbs
ssE. q Cotton and DE er,
Quality The ss.on hSy sqars eS a'sd re
hs I'd ssy .. gs1H bag great ed
vi Rosaf @ Tss 9. Of gS.d s
ss@ VERY si HT s ss .S sy @ creeping The :as
The days ats
B sds sp''S5E1p American Brazil. Egypt snr.ts
Ssa$sy.:: ;S i$S S s;S l% Re e
| Import or the tins, about 400 bales.
PRICES TO-DAY
s Hi. N Assss lila Cd .S$s$
In Msnss.sr Il, n..eion have been limited Yarns rather
ID q 10 Ne on Wheat and "a y bbI % fiou would have % @ SUBJ
mit.d g Indian Corn the spot neglected. and to arrive
HAvRE February .coTToNThe Of Cotton during the
week limited 1887 bales which bales aioa
imports a or Pos IN gsfd c sS@i
% bales q which bale: United States The tenor Of
s Hsd prices in ayor Of seeIs M Yam wei! o-s?es Cotton
DE superior we're selling s For hei ar
i'uiara We refer to The following statements:
1913 bales Heworieans ss-6aIoa
~ 10 Mobile $50 "a
4i2 do New Orleans to arrive ga ~
| ~ 90 Mobile 70 arrive s7-1 So
70 Do IuHei; ..iso-@--
8ssT bales.
| STATEMENT OF COTTON IN HAvRE or FEBRUARY ..
Stock Isl January bales. g3o5 Of which 1889 o. S.
Import, from the lst s51ss do. 1929 do.
Bales....................,....s $40 do. esaos do
Sales for consumption ss,ss do. 35Os3
Sick this day sa,lsa do. gsi1 dc.
Same time. 1852. 1851.
I IN 72Ol2
Pc Gsiyer'''' 1855
Prices United States sinP coons according ,ho avre
n. Ttb Bss TITO. orlin. B-ord P.,eour. coa B.cr
S SS:s5 4 i !: I Il =: i:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-16

Ky FOR JUDGE OF THE THIRD DISTRICT COURT
niAh u BARRIER IL candidate for the iUDGESHIP
THIRD DISTRICT COURT or NEW ORLEANS Court which
uAy hdeeeth II unuef TIE new Constitution fel =
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-16

T Ts GhIr.h leaves ot MEMPHIS and all intermediate ndn
ms E'I'INO, at ocIoekt nom Canal street wharf
hAio JOHN v. HYDE, Agent, IA Poydras street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-16

Ds@ Messrs. Editors; Please announce me as
candidate for CLERK OF THE THIRD DISTRICT COURT OF NEW
ORLEANS. FRANCIS NOlJNFY
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-16

Steam boats.
Trenton, Gssscock, from Bayou des CLASSES.
ophella, Davis from Washington.
Gpsey IRE, from Baton Rouge.
VIM Noble, NeweOmb, from Cincinnati.
Uncle SAM Lee, from St Louis.
Dresden, Stewart, from st Louis.
Della Castillo, from Attakapas.
Paul Anderson, Gray from St Louis
Sydonia Johnston from ST MArtnsyie
Howard, Northern, from Nashville.
Atlantic Bothnger, from St Louis.
ID White, Ebert, from Aichsfasya.
emperor, Cotton, from Bayou Sara
Saranak No 9 Mccoy, from St Louis.
Eliza, Stevens, from Wabash river.
Mary Hunt, Quarter from Louisville.
Towboat Phenix Cowe from the
10th inst ship Mary Carson l. Crowel-brot up $50
baes cotton from ship Moses Taylor.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-16

E5~t0R JUDGE OF THE FIFTH DISTRICT COURT
We authorized ROBERT NJ KEARHEY eand-
dae for The JuDGESHP Of the FFTh DISTRICT COURT Of
iauQ4t n
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-16

aS~ p NJ Berlin, for the past fourteen
years Deputy Clerk Of the late Probate
@ t9aft candidate for ihe CLERkSP Of the said SECOND
DISTRICT COURT whateyer Court the may be
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-16
IT, Brig SEGUrs. Jas. A. Dubel. master,


Baltimore disehargng op.ohte
VIII plsse the receipt Of
Otherwise 1t will b. stored nj thor erI and
mhl5 J. II. ASHBRIDGE d co. So ST. Charles s,reet.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-16

sr steamer SWAMI FOX, Capt cha aaball sor
MlN-N and Intermediate landings THIS EVENING oeox
mhl6 SMITH n FIMISTER, 80 Poydras street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-16
a.a- Foe JUDGE or TILE TnIRI

= ~ I Ut D UIub Of III T Third DISTRICT COURT.
w Authorized state TIN. lodge CANoNGE candidate for
JUDGE or THE THIRD DISTRICT COURT OF NEW ORLEANS
ton. ~ " e,Is N
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-16

GS- We are authorized to announce G. r
WHEAT asa Candidate for Clerk OF the Sixth District
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-16

ls- Editors of the Crescent Please an
noepee WILLIAM j. CASrELI a candidate Of CLERK
Or TIE THIRD DISTRICT COURT OF NEW ORLEANS, ull4
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-16

COuRT the Of friends, members OF 'hs p ma
others A. OGDEN Of the parish q sS a 70
bsrome candidate for the Of ASSOCIATE VI INK
SUPREME COURT FROM THE SECOND DISTRICT. fea 10
~ The District Of The city Of New Orleans above Jna
parishes Jefferson, Charles st. John Baptist
SUMPTION Ascension IurehS INTERIOR erreonh west Baton Rouge
llar-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-16

IS- THOMAS G. POOLE is O candidate for
CLhtSh VI IRE SECOND DISTRICT COURT. mk9 I'd
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-16

vepool ready discharge
70 take out u pen aud attend the their
eee and all goods not permitted within FIVE days will be
F Constance Of % Eaheuwae C, in & ds
non Nos. s3 los, will please under
signed. GIFFNEY 4 LOWELL Ilg Cornn10n street ubIs
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-16
PORT OF NEW ORLEANS.

OFFICE DAILY CREscENT,l
Wednesday Morning, March l6, 1853. (
CLEARED YESTERDAY.
Brit ship Sunroo, Hayes, Liverpool, Wn Siurt
Brig Tow nsond Jones' Dayen, san Juan del Noe
Sthr Emma, Rufard for New York WIN Creevy
sehr Granite State, Norris, fer Vera CRUZ wiekhsl
ARRIVED.
Steamship Philadelphia, McKinssry Airnwa Jenning,
I'D district.
Steamship United States Taylor, from Sabine dist
Schr Mary Ellen Cozzeus days Pensacola maserBasn
Sehr LOIS Pentland, days from Pensacola masterBasn
Basin =
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-07-25

BUSINESS OF CoUETERFEITING.-Th CincirE
natl Gazette Of Saturday says there never was
time when so many counterfeit notes were in circua-
ton. 1t supposes some $500 per day are received
in regular business, and thrown OUT al the various
banking houses in that city, when offered for depos.
it. Ii is the general impression that there is more
counterfeit than good money in circulation at the
West A despatch from Rochester reports that our
men have been arrested there, while engaged in
couuterieiting three cent pieces large number OF
spurious COINS, press and dies, were found in their
possession
In Berkshire county, Mass, recently, Justus Bias
sett of Clarkshurg, was convicted Of being connect
ed with gang of counerfeilers, and sentenced to
the House of Correction for one month, aud to pay
hue Of $3.50; the Imprisonment TO be increased to
twelve months, in the fine is not paid George
I. Souhwck, Of North Adams, was sent TO the
House Of Correction for eighteen months, a SINH
lar charge.
On the arrival of the steamer Admiral at st. John,
N. b., on her last trip from Boston, a passenger
named Andrew Brown, was arrested, having in his
possession large quantity Of counterfeit bills on the
Casco Bank, at Portland one of hch he attempted
TO pass. He is supposed to be connected with the
gang just arrested at Cambridge, and was held for
examination.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-07-25
SATURDAY, July 2

SATURDAY, July %.
Maria B. Rogers, young woman about IS years
Of age was brought before Judge Green on the COM
paiht Of Edward Southwck. Clerk to the Oyerseers
the Poor, charged with abandoning male infant
natural guardian OF said child.
II appeared that Maria went to the house Of Mrs
Drury, Bridge street, the llh day of July cur
rent, and asked her p take charge of her child for
a short time, while she went TO transact some bust
ness. She did not return, however, and Mrs Drury
gave information to Nlr. S9uthwick Of the circum-
stance, When appreheuded, Maria denied that
she the mother OF the child and she still assert
ed that she was not.
Sir. Mlsop testified that about year ago the de-
lendent came to his house, an, stated to his wife
that she married, and that she was about to
become mother. She came TO Msop's about
fortnight ago with baby, which she said was
hers She stated that it was born in New York
State, and that ii was about months old.
Mr.. Watkins testified that Maria informed him
Lat about five weeks ago, girl gave her the child
to take care of for few minutes, Boston Com
mon and did return for it, and that she brought
it to this city, and left it with Mrs. Drury.
Mr.. SOuthwick stated that the defendent informed
him, when he called on her in company with Deputy
Marshal Warren, that girl Boston Common,
let her have the child She subsequently stated
that she got ii fremont street, and thai the name
gifts mother was Ellen Goddard.
Maria was ordered to recognize in the sum of
$500, to further answer the charge of abandoning
the infant, at the Court Of Common Pleas to be held
in September next.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-07-25
4orticuIturnI r,hihitinn.

On Saturday there was not large display of
fruits and flowers but the highest excellence in
quality, and taste in arrangement, distinguished
all the contributions. George Jacques exhibited
fine specimens of three varieties of pears-the
Doyenne d'Ete, Rostiezer, and Madeleine. Cur
ants and Gooseberries were exhibited by Cyrus
Blissa VIM. Champney The display of flow
els was very beautiful. Mrs C. Harris exhibited
hne specimens of the variegatcd Monkshood, ST.
lene Orientalis, Astrantia, White Ragged Robin,
Pinks. Pansies, &c. VIM. T. Merrifeld's Japan
Lilies, in pots, attracted much attention. A bas-
ket of balsam blossoms, from Mrs l. Davis, was
much admired, for the wax-like beauty of the
petals. and the great variety of sorts. There
were other cut flowers from the gardens of G. W.
Richardson, T. w. Paine, S. F. Haven, and J i.
M. Earle, and wild flowers, collected by DR. Wood
ward.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-07-25

HORSE THIEF. The fellow TAYLOR, who was
bound over last week TO answer for stealing General
Days horse, turns out to be regular Dick Turpin
Officer Warren, suspecting that he was in the prac.
tce Of making himself too free with other peopIes'
property, went to his home on Saturday, with a
search warrant, and found certain goods and chat.
tells which Taylor had evidently acquired without
the consent OF their owners. large leather yaise,
with the lock bearing the marks of burgIarious
chissel,was found filed with tools. Mr.. Warren also
found lheEwhip which stolen with Mr.. Nason's
horse and carriage, on the 9th Of June last. Mr..
Nason's horse was supposed at the time to have
strayed, as II was recovered next day, but Taylor
sold the whipto ghbor of his in Oxford, which
shows thai he made off with the horse. This fell
low is doubtless the robber who has stolen so man,
horses and carriages in this vicinity Of late.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-07-25
chr Doilp Spy.
Rnst of .Indre AIIen.

Our ingenious townsman, Kinney, has completed
a spirited marble bust OF Judge Allen, deliberately
wrought and flushed, which is pronounced by the
best judges, to be an excellent likeness. Itis now
at Chamberlin, Barnard, s Co.'s store, where it
will remain lew days, when it will be removed to
New YORK, for exhibition in the Crystal Palace
We trust that measures will be Immediately taken
BY our citizens, TO secure this fine work of art,
that after It's exhibition al New York, it may be
turned, and remain permanently amongst Il is
due 10 the merits of the artist, who has, by bis own
unaIded Efforts against many difficulties, thus early
achieved standing in his profession, which lew are
ever atie to attain. II should be the just pride OF
the people OF Worcester to retain such an evidence
of artistic talent, taste, and skill, developed here
among ourselves; especially as they would, at the
same time that they showed proper appreciation
of the artists merits, secure permanent memento
of fellow townsman, whose fidelity to the cause
of Freedom has endeared him To It's friends through
out the whole country.
Alr Kinney has devoted himself to his profession
from love of it, That genius, without which no
is qualified TO excel in the higher walks Of AIT
and taste, was fire burning in his bosom, and
impeed him 10 sacrifice all pecunary considerations
for the qualification Of that love, which true genius
alone inspire. Most assiduousIy for years, he
has devoted his time aud talents TO the cultivation
aud perfection of his taste, till he fell that he had
prepared himself for a work, on which he would be
willing 10 risk his reputation as artist. For the
subject Of that work, he chose Judge Allen; and Of
the eminent success with which he has executed it,
every judge of ,tatuary is more than satisfied.
But genius, talent and taste, alone, will not sus-
tain man, or feed, clothe, and educate, family
MIR Kinney has devoted so much time and expense
TO preparing himself Cor his profession, that ii is ne-
cessary, now, for him to realize something from his
laborsi and however much he might desire to retain
this beautiful bust in his own possession, a sterner
duty requires that he should dispose of 1t. There
can be doubt, that there are many men of wealth.
in Boston and elsewhere, whose love Of the beautiful
in ar and whose respect for the character of Judge
Allen, would make them but TOO happy to embrace
an opportunity Of embellishng their mansions with
such work. But, thing Of this kind should mol
bepermitted by our citizens. We should be ashamed
OF them, if they allowed il; and we trust that meas
ures will at once be laken retain it, and to place
it in some public situation where il may do equal
credit TO the skill Of the artist and 10 the taste and
liberaliiy of the citizens of Worcester.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-07-25

MIssIEG.-A provision dealer named George
Howe, whose place Of business is on Blossom street
left his boarding house on Cambridge street some
time during Thursday night, aud has not since been
heard of. Ills friends have the worst fears con.
corning him, as he was not considered of perfectly
sound mind. He was to have been married o-inor-
row evening. The loss of IA brother about a year
since seriously affected his health.
The above appeared in the Boston Commonwealth
Of Saturday. The individual referred to came to
the Police Office Of this city, on Friday night, ape
parcntly excited with liquor, and was lodged till
Saturday morning, when Constable Watkins, previ-
Gus to Diminishing him, asked his name. He refused to
give it upon which Mr. Watkins retained him, and
examined his person. He had a wallet in his pocket
containing nearly $500 in money! and two notes, one
Of which was payable at the Mechanics Bank ,Bus-
ton. The wallet, with its contents, and his clothes
were wet. He had doubt been Immersed in wa
ter. Mr.. Watkins telegraphed to Boston and in.
formed his friends OF his situation.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-07-25

ANOTHER FUGITIVE SLAVE CASE IN PHILA.
DELPHIA,- United States Commissioners Office
Before Commissioner z. d. IngrGham-This
morning, colored man, apparently about TWEEN
ty-ive. years of age, was brought before Commits
Sloner lngraham, warrant issued by him.
charged with being fugitive from labor. His
claiment is j. G. Howard. of Cecil County, Mary
land. The alleged fugitive was not represented
byscouncil. From this fact, and in consequence
of his protestatons that he is free man, born in
Fettersville, New Jersey, the Commissioner post
poned the hearing, to give an opportunity to have
such persons notified in New Jersey as could
prove the truth Of the prisoners statements, and
to secure the attendance of counsel
The colored man gave the names of numerous
white farmers residing near Salem, Who he said,
could testify to his being free man. He is a
married man. and has been living on a small place
in Fettersville, New Jersey, opposite Philade-
phia, where his wife at present resides. He has
been following the water, and can read, but not
write. His arrest took place yesterday morning,
in the lower part of the city. The prisoner al
leges that he owns a house and about four acres
of land at Bushtown, about nine miles from Sa-
lem, where he worked for several years. He is a
Freemason, belonging to lodge in Camden.
1t appears that about four or five weeks ago he
was arrested on a charge Of not by constable
and sent to prison but the oolored Masons of Phil
adelphia, obtaining a knowledge Of the circum-
stance, nterfered, and the prisoner was dis
charged from prison after being in durance from
Sunday until Thursday. He was again arrested
yesterday, he alleges, on the charge of owing
costs in the former case, was kept IN some place
over night, and this morning taken to the Office
Of Alderman Dallas, of Moyamensng, where he
was detained without any person appearing
against him, until the United States Deputy Mar
shal arrived at the Office with the warrant for his
arrest. The information was conveyed TO the
Marshals Office by Geo. Y. Albert, who seems to
have had the management Of the arrest. The
warrant for his arrest names him as George Smith.
Eceniaq Bulletin July 81.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-07-25

there shall be two classes Of Justices Of the Peace,
viz:
LIST. Trial Justices, who shall he elected by the
legal voters Of the several towns for The term Of
three years, with the same jurisdiction, powers and
duties that are now exercised by Justices OF the
Peace, Justices ofihe Quorum, aud Commissioners
TO qualify civil officers.
3D. Justices Of the Peace, who shall be appointed
by the Governor and Council for term Of seven
years; and those who now hold that Office shall con-
linue such according 10 the tenure OF their re-
spectve commissions: r0aadei that the jurisdiction
Of Justices Of the Peace shall extend only TO the ac
acknowledgements Of deed; the taking of deposiofs;
the administration of oaths he issuing of subp9nas,
and the solemnization of marriages.
Debate followed, but without taking the question
the Committee rose and the Convention adjourned.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-07-25

AN OMNIBUS INcIDENT.-Mr Willis relates the
following anecdote Of young lady, who cane from
the country 10 New York city TO attend the la;e eel.
ebration:
"Let us tell little instance Of GOODNESS in one of
these country ladies', which we witnessed the other
day IN an omnibus. She excessively pretty and
IN her noulh-the dimples at the corners of which
were so deep, and so turned in like inverted com.
mas, that her lips looked like quotation. she car
RED the lated sxpence, doomed to pass from the
warm bliss Of that rosy pressure, the cold change
box on top Arriving opposite the Tabernacle. she
pulled the string, took the piece of silver from, her
mouth, and gave il to young man sitting opposite
lie received it politely, but as the omnibus was
minute or so 10 coming TO stand STILL she had time
to observe thai he admirngly placed the moist ak
pence within his own lips, aud took lees magnet
Ized one from bis own pocket, to throw aw ay on the
driver.
There was suppressed smile among the other
passengers, but the lady was not to be colnplmenIed
80 promiscuousy. 'I'l trouble you for nv rixpence.
sirn she said, holding out her hand with its green
init and receiving the money, between thumb and
finger, as she would take a cockroach from not of
marmalade, she passed il up herself, and looked
round rebukingy she went out on those Of us who
had had the impertinence TO smile. Now we com.
mend this young lady TO the nominating committee
OF the ohio Convention Tor the Rights Of Woman,
and, Il she will send us her name, we will see that
Il is opportuney launched on some tenth wave of the
present rising food Of the sovereignty Of woman"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-07-25
OISONIN G. y

ThousnDds OF Parents who use VoIminge composed
oil Castor Oil, Calome, &c, aware, that while
they appear TO benefit the patient they actually lay
ing the foundations Tor OF Diseases such as sal
ivatiOn, loss of sight, weakness of limbs, sc.
In another column will be found the advertisement OF
Hobensacks Medicines which weask the attention Of
all directly interested in their well their Chill
dFens health In Liver complaints and all disorders
arising from those Of bilious type, you should make
OF the only genuine medicine, Hobensaeks Liver Pills
IL " Be not dsceiUed" but ask for Hobensack's
Worm Syrup and Liver Pills, and observe that each has
the signature OF the Proprietor, J. N. HOBENSACK,
none else genuine.
H. T. LAZELL, EDW'D II. MARSH, SCOTT
Jr JAMES GREEN, and CALDWELL & HILL
Agents for Worcester.
ie2l DIFF
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-07-25
Would Y Ous
BY ALFRED WARD.

Baby growing on your knee,
While you sing some little dlty,
Pulls your hair or thumbs your ''ee,"
Would you think it wasn't pretty?
Tell me, could you?
If you owned "the baby," would you!
Wife, with arms about your neck,
Says you look just like the baby;
Wants some cash TO make "spec;'
And you would refuse her-may be?--
Could you? should you!
II you owned ''the woman" would you?
Little labor, liltle strife,
Little care aud little cot;
Would Won sigh for single life?-
Would you murnur al your lot?
Tell me, should you?
II you owned "the cottage" would you?
Health and comfort, children fair,
Wife to meet you at the door,
Fond hearts th,obbing for you there;
Tell me, would you ask for more?
Should you? could YOU?
If you owned ''the ready," would you?
Musical World and Times.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-07-25

- The following terse and pmgent piece of
criticism is from the Springfield Republican Of The
22d inst:
For il It is true sometimes that there is force in
reasnn it is always true that there is reason in force
-Caleb CHsIang's Speech at the Crystal Palace Ban
qud
The claw Officer of the Crown" as Mr. Sedg.
wick calls him, is oraculdr. Ii was generous in the
gentleman to admit that there is ever force in rea
son, unless he simply meant TO introduce saving
clause that should embrace his own attempts in that
line. However, are willing To admit that there
is,fsomelImes," free in reason; yet before embrac
ing the other leg of the lame maxim, we wish to con
suit authorities. We should like the opinion of three
million SLAVES the question chether there is alcays
reason in force. We should like the opinion OF Hun.
gary on the subject We should like also the opin.
ION OF the Republicans Of Italy, of the noble ghosts
OF the Monezumas. Of the s9arlhy hosts who suffer
death and ante-mortem purgaiory in the middle pas.
sage; nay, we would not object to an opinion from
some Of the soldiers in the regiment of the redoubt
able Caleb, whose memory
"Smells sweet, aud bios SONS in the dnstn
When we hear from all these, we NAV be willing
to admit that the claw Offcei'' is sage Til
then, we move for suspension of public opinion