davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-05-31

DEArH OF AN EDIroR.-Thonas Richie, jr.,
editor of the Richmond Enquirer, and son Of the
well known former editor of that paper and more
recently of the " Union,a died after a lingering
illness at Richmond on the Oath inst.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-05-31

Yon eah tell how riae q laaa' 3 sspatstlea ~
bas you ssa't Tell hSw inns, :
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-05-31

FIRST DISTRICT CoURT-Judge Robertson.-
Trial for .MHrder-Franeis Smith was tried
before this court yesterday for the murder of
his wife, on the 10th Of February last, in
shanty at the corner of Common and Broad
streets, far out towards the swamp,
The evidence produced for the prosecution
was essentially the same as that ELECTED on the
preliminary examination before the committing
magistrate. The testimony of the Coroner and
attending physician established the fact Of the
death and the character Of the injuries which
produced it. the latter deposing that after she
was brought to the Charity Hospital he ex-
amined her and found the whole of the back
part and left side of her head smashed and the
brain completely disorganized. The skull APP
peared to have been broken by blow from
some blunt, heavy instrument. Sundry bruises
and cuts were also found about the body and
both her arms were broken Death had re-
suited from the injuries about the head.
Officer Landy deposed that he went TO The
house of accused. on Common street, shortly
after hearing that 3 woman had been beaten
sid asasls ksllsa. aaa tAat As tsasa Ms slaith
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-05-31
sJitsg 65assk OF Coefr@s. y 90.
583 Camp street.

BS CAMP street.
CT NoTIcEFron and after this date SIX PER CENT INTER.
EST will be paid Moneys left this Bank payable on demand
EIGHT PER INTEREST paid Moneys spee
fed time.
CERTIFICATES DEPOSITS aaued desired bearing heaame
Interest," negotiable any the Commercial Cities Of the
United States.
SHORT LOANS made on Undoubted eolaerals. mill ap
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-05-31
GhSra.fRa E.N eEsa,
7. =Bes.j. Chandler,

Go u L u q I q r.
NOTES, BILLS, HOUSE RENTS, ETC.,
~ Office at CoRsoN d AfsMsTRoNG's, % Camp street,
eB ofae Hcursfrom u to 10 A. NJ, and 5r.m.
Gs Refarences-H T. Lonsdale, j. Landis Co.. Corson
Armstrong. mha Iylmat
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-05-31

The .TesU Orleans R1yafeeefsg House,
a NEW AND HOME ESTABLISHMENT,
SECOND FLOOR OF No. 9S CAMP STREET,
Between Poydraa and Natchez)
Projectors. E Y; ssqTg g. sH WmSsTar,
ssr Establishment cHEAPLy NEATLY and
EXPEDITIoUsLY, all kinds of
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING,
IN ENGLISH, FRENCH AND SPANISH, %
..sVcH As...
BOOKS, IDAY, CASH and ORDER BOOKS,
PAMPHLETS, BILL, RECORD AND INVOICE
LAWYERS BRIEFS BOOKS, etc.
BLANKS FOR PUBIIcoFFIcEs, DIARIES,
NoTARIAL BLANKS, lsALEs RECEIPTS,
CUSTOM HOUSE BLANKS, tcorToH PRESS RECEIPTS,
INSURANCE OFFICES de. STEAMBOAT BILLS,
COUNTING HOUSE do. SHOP BILLS,
BANK OFFICERS do. lsTEAMBoAT AND STEAMSHIP
FOREIGN IMPORTERS do. POSTERS,
CHECKS, lsIEAMBoATc CARDS,
CATALOGUES, BUSINESS CARDS,
BILLS OF EXCHANGE, BILLS OF FARE
DRAFTS, WINE LISTS
NOTES, DRuGGlsTs'LABELs,
BILLS OF LADINe, IHAND.RLLs.
MANIFEST HEADS, lFIREMEN's CERTIFICATES,
cIRcuLARs BALL AND soIREE INVITA-.
JOURNALS andLEDGERs,l Tloss etc.ete.
ms PRINTING IN C0LORS. -
BALL AND soIREE INVITATIONS BILLS OF FARE, etc,
....rRIsrRp IN..
GOLD, SILVER, CRIMSON, Ere.
s- We have peculiar facilities for RuLING and BINDING
k We have Just choice oek of FANCY EMBOSSED
CARDS PAPER Of various sres selected with
great which will print dispose Of otherwise al moderate
rates.
rzy- We are now prepared to print
POSTERS, OF LARGE DIMENSIONS,
FOR SHOWS, STEAMBOATS,, STEAMSHIPS,
IN PLAIN OR FANCY eoLoRs.
t5s- We HOES POWER and ROTARY PRESSES RUG
GILES, PRINTING ENGiNE--the best in
E caland examine specimens prices for nds Of the
work above enumerated. 2H
RANKING HOUSE, 81 Camp street.
lk CHECKS ON
BOSTON, ST. LOUIS,
NEW YORK, LOUISVILLE,
PHILADELPHIA, CINCINNATI,
BALTIMORE, NASHVILLE,
BAN FRANCISCO,
Ey- ssSshlrsa ucls By
NAT HEws. FI4LEyEssco
ORANGES AND I4EM0Ns~-2O00 boxes ST.
Sy 4tshsss sad Isn9ps hag ledasF ess seB eaa ~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-05-31
On JOSEPH HUFTY, q

sbsA o EPH Fl UFTY, D0|
fSV. IMPORTER, kJVl
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN 81
FINE WATCHES, JEWELRY, RICH FANCl
A N D -
STAPLE GOODS,
No. 40 CAMP STREET, under the City Hotel New orlea
Respectfully the Wholesale and Retail Dsale
purchasers his VERY LARGE STOCK OF GOODS which ia
imported, and constantly supplied throughout the year
SHELL COMBS. "a
IMITATION SHELL AND BUFFALO COMBS, OF sverA yfs Al
variety. = -. e.
BRUSHES % every description OF his manufactures
lowest Northern Factory prices. 3'5-T7 Il
TOILET ARTICLES.
Such % PERFuMERY, HAIR OILS, HAIR PINS, PoniATug
FINE FANS, PURSES, POCKET BOOKS WORK BOXES. poRtl
ABLE DESKS together with endleRa FORTE M
nAdEs etc., of every style and shape unusually Low
GUNS, PISTOLS, RNIyEs, COLTS AND WAIVERS MI
v0LViNG PISTOLS, SCISSORS RAZORs LII L PREsEKEI
hRs FISHING REELS aud TACKLE of every variety
WATCHES, JEWELRY, Fro
GS The stock this line consistng Of the n T. COOPER
TOBIAS and REAL JOSEPH JOHNSON MOVEMENTS With
assortment OF SWISS and ENGLISH LEVERS together
sook Of hne and EASTERN JEEELRY, SILYERWARE etc.
peeh selected with by r. ROBERTS, many year
IN me wholesale buaness and having purchased exclusively
MONEY REFUNDED. - 4
Vs., t,ts 4E0 diq il
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-05-31

VIcgsBuRa, May 2s.--The steamer Belfast,
bound to New Orleans, passed down at 3 o'clock
this morning, and the R. J. Ward OF II o'clock.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-05-31

WNTANTED--A WIgE.--A professional gen.
Nv enan IS age practice aud unblemiahsd
character desires Of Yoans Lady
e ages of IS
and agreeable manners and accomplished edusation with The
view Of mg alliance All Recommendations dressed
A. D. Office will due attention and be held strictly
ronRaeniiaL nyslt tt
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-05-31
seap eau n. Taylor,

Seaces n. Taylor,
NO. 15 ROYAL STREET,
IMPORTER or
WINES, LIQUORS, CoRDIALS, ETC., etc.
WHoLEs4LE AND REzAiL
- q. ,av,,ti.smcn. Il another column. das sptt
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-05-31

The London Times predicts that the present
Eastern war will continue for a quarter Of o
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-05-31
/ d DAILY CIR ESC CENT

" EpNES1AY NOR NaG q. MA 81. 1924
Il * Z
The Prpprietof ii shz ri gtS IS ~, ~
ceptxaeted hy any peraoa e ~ eaass
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-05-31

EpLAnON WATER. -z5 bbls. landing and for
u sssts tassil shiTlI y stsltsTss, u asakit ii
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-05-31
LATEST TELEGRAPHIC NEWS
sp tbs National Etnf.
s1sEAMBnATs PASSING.

70 rHr NV o1sIEANs DAILY CREscENT.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-05-31
.NsaD assd T'alssabte TV'orks.
@ GO -yEa
A Mp 8 m R ID u n

~ Jnft Received and Tor sale By -
n q TIE m II.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-05-31

B The Subscribers hand and win DO eonsaaiy
supplied, from ths manusory, Of Zinc Palas
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-05-31
Creme DE R0uSy Champagne,
1AnnIrEsc0M {. ELS RRAND

nya gvloteoa 8 CLARIFIES STREET. n
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-07-15
PUBLIC BUILDINGS.

On motion by Mr.. BAYARD, the Senate proceeded to
consider the bill to authorize the extension and compile
ton Of the Treasury buildings and also the construction
OF buildings for the War; Navy and Interior Departments
Mr. H. explained the objects Of the BILL and showed
the necessity that existed for its prompt passage
cure the safety of the public archives from fire other
injury.
MIR. ADAMS moved to postpone the further consdera-
ton OF the subject until the second Monday in December
which motion led to discussion, but afterwards with
drawn by the mover.
Mr.. SEWARD favored the bill; and, on motion by Mr..
CHASE It's further consideration postponed until
tomorrow.
THE HOMESTEAD BILL.
The bill granting homestead Of l60 Of the pub
lie lands to actual settlers up the special orders
the motion pending being the amendment heretofore Of
fered by Mr.. CLAYTON.
Mr. CHASE spoke at some length, centending that the
bill was by means perfect not to need amend
ment He had fears that any proper and reasonable
amendment would prejudice its safety in the other branch
but il it could not be amended he should still for the
bill in its present shape.
The debate continued until a late hour, Messrs
BUTLER, CLAY, and PRATT sustaining the PROPOSE
tion to strike the sixth section and Messrs Glass;
STUART, and SEWARD opposing the motion.
Mr.. MASON said it evident that no question could
be taken to-day perhaps for several days to come
and he would therefore that the further consdera
ton be postponed until tomorrow, with view to go into
Executive session.
The motion having been agreed to- the Senate proceed
ed to the consideration Of Executive business and after
some time spent therein the Senate adjourned.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-07-15
WEDNESDAY,, july u, 1854.
IN SENATE.

Mr.. BADGER. viii ask the Senate, before proceed
ing with the usual call for petitions allow to have
House.o Of Representatives with amendment 1t is q
bill which passed the Senate some four five months
ago. "making further appropriation for the improve
ment Of the Cape Fear River, North Carolina"
The motion was agreed to.
The PRESIDENT. The amendment will be read
Mr.. BADGER. i will state in o few words what the
amendment is The BILL it passed the Senate, appro
prated Sl40 for continuing the improvement Of the
Cape Fear river, ct its mouth. There Sc
cond section in the bill which appropriated to
reimburse the citizens Of Wilmington for moneys
which they had raised and which they had put into the
hands Of the officer in charge Of the work. for the pur
pose Of continuing it. after previous appropriation had
been expended $500.
In the year 1852 Congress- passed. in the river and
harbor BILL appropriation for the purpose Of removing
the distractions in the Cape Fear river The next
general bill upon the subject passed. and the Senate
made amendment TO the naval appropriation bill, ap
proprisng further for continuing the work. which
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-07-15

the respective charters Of said cies and said railroad
pany shall keep office within the city Of Washington
contracts and purchase and hold lands 50 far as may
be for carrying the operations Of the company
and the service OF the president director
Of the company shall entile any party complaining
coed against said company authorized under the laws Of
the District Of Columbia to proceed against chartered
panes within its limits"
On motion by Mr.. MALLORY, the Senate proceeded to
consider the bill granting to Jasper Strong George Ter
r and their associates, the right Of way for railroad
through the reserved lands the navy yard Pensacola
ed by Mr.. MALLORY, read third time and passed.
The Senate went into executive session at minutes
before o'clock; and remained therein until hafpas
three p NJ, when the doors opened and after the
morning hour
The Senate adjourned
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-07-15
HOusE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

The SPEAKER laid before the House communica-
ton from the Treasury Department transmitting
mortal from the merchants Of San Francisco and other
papers, asking the erection by the Government Of
building in that city for the of the appraisers to
able them promptly and correctyto discharge their du
ties which was referred to the Committee Of Ways and
Means and ordered to be printed.
III COMMITTEE ON COLTS PATENT.
Mr.. CLINGMAN said that he observed by the reading
Of tho Journal that his name placed the invests
eating committee raised on Saturday last It would be
remembered by the House that he had expressed very
decided opinion that certain facts or allegations were
true although this expression Of opinion ought not OF
course to influence him, and he supposed would not Yet
ne It would be satisfactory, as he might be
looked upon - standing in the light Of prosecutor that
some other gentleman should be substituted in his place
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-07-15

he therefore asked to be excused from service the
committee and hoped the Speaker would be authorised
to appoint some other gentleman In his place
Mr. c. was excused by vote Of the House.
The statesman & blue hen's chicken. (Wilmington [Del.) 1854-1855, 1854-11-11
PRoHIBITORY LIQUOR LAW
MASS MEETINGS.

A series of Mass Meetings will be held
in this city, commencing at the City
Hall, on Wednesday evening, November
9th, to be addressed by the following gen.
tlemen:
Wednesday evening, Nov. sth, at the
City Hall, George R. Graham, Esq, Rev.
Anson Rood, and Dr. Bryan, of Phila-
delphis.
Friday Evening, 10th, at the Market
House, William Nicholson and Mr.. Nor
rison.
Saturday evening at the City Hall, Hon.
B. r. Miller, Rev. P. Coomb, of Phila.
delphia, Hon. James F. Hayward, Rev.
Mr.. Charlton, and VIM. r. Smith, Esq,
of this city.
Monday Evening, Nov. 18th, at the
Fourth street Market House, VIM. d
Baker and G. Washington Reed, Esqrs.
Of Philadelphia, Hon. James +. Hsywart
and William R. Smith, Esq.
The statesman & blue hen's chicken. (Wilmington [Del.) 1854-1855, 1854-11-11

bout the end ofNosember, returning IN squad
rons to Sheerness, Plymouth and Cork.
Five floating batteries, and twenty gun boats
drawing four, fed Of water each, are building in
England for the spring operations.
Another Polar expedition IL 10 be sent out
next spring to bring home the remains Of
franklin's party Dir. Rue is to have the com
mand
A galyanic apparatus is being constructed at
Newcatle on the Tyne, to blow up the ships
sunk of Sebastopol.
FRANCE.
The Emperor his written a letter of condol-
ence to Madame s., Aruaud, and bestowing a
pension of 90, 600 francs as rational recon
pense.
The whole camp OF the South is to embark
for the East as required.
The London Times says We are informed
that Mr.. soule, the American Minister TO Mad
rid, was. on Tuesday, the 24lh ult., refused
permission to pass through France, on his re-
turn from England to Spain."
SPAIN.
Mr. Soue's return to Madrid has caused
quite an excitement. \ clamor is made in or
der to induce the Spanish government to no.
licit his recall
The arrival Of the Overland Mail at Marseil
les, has been telegraphed The dates from
Canton are to the 9th of September, when thai
city was still besiegcd. The distress Of III,
besdged was yesy great.
No tea war ready for shipment.
j. y professionally, OF, 29-Cotton il
I z.Ir.il the market being firm, With sale
81, p p. Zen 1000 and 5000 ba,es.
The statesman & blue hen's chicken. (Wilmington [Del.) 1854-1855, 1854-11-11
NEW YORK ELECTION.

A world of exultation over the election
Of Horatio Seymour is heard from the
Rumocratic press throughout the coun-
try. tits called " Democratic triumph"
ga triumph Of law" IA victory over fa-
natieism, &C., &c.
All this cry may do for election purpo-
ses, but every intelligent man must see in
this result no cause for Encouragement,
but every reason for gratitude and perse-
yerance
Let it not be forgotten, that this is the
first time in that State in which direct is
sue has been attempted to be made between
Rum and "No Rum" Heretofore
men voted in the old party organizations,
and the Maine Law doctrine made head
way as it could. But at the recent ell
cotton, the ties Of partizanship were main
y lost sight Of, and the contest was main.
tanned under the disadvantage Of the new
position.
We remarked that the Gdirect issue
was attempted" There is not the slight.
est doubt but the attempt would have been
entirely successful but for the nomination
Of ulmann. This created powerful di.
The statesman & blue hen's chicken. (Wilmington [Del.) 1854-1855, 1854-11-11
tFor the Statesman and Blue Hens Chicken. }
THE ELECTION.

If there be any question more than another
which is important to the temporal, if not
eternal interests Of an American freeman. IL Is
the question Of voting on election day; and
yet how few Of Us view it in that deeply re-
sponsisls light whigl its msusntous conse-
-qaeneep dsfaapd Are there evils in the body
pOliticf Voting properly cures those evils
Have We system of wrongs which has been
endured almost FROM the beginning of our
goyernment--wrongs which infiet on our citi-
zens more evils than all the plaques Of Egypt,
to support which requires the sacrifice Of
thirty thousand lives yearly, and the enormous
sum Of two hundred millions of dolarsf These
evils, enormous as they appear, can be curs5
by the simple process of voting rightly on cleo
ton day. Reader, have you ever seriously
thought on this subject Are you aware that
you are chargeable with this crime, If you have
NOT voted aeainstit. Remember that in voting
there can be no neutrality. Rum is the great
foe Of God and man, and his vote, whoever he
may be, IL not cast against il, is recorded for
II. You cannot roie indiiferenty.
On Tuesday next the freemen Of Delaware
will record their votes on one of the greatest
and most important questions that ever con-
eerned any people-the question of self-pro-
tection-the question Of the Maine or Prohib-
itory Law. Are you prepared to act on that
oventful day day which shall determine the
veal or woe Of a large portion of the commu-
| ntf IN In nat n1a1l ...
designing demagogues, who strive to perveri
your view and lead you into error. Witness
the speech Of the Hon. James A, Bayard, in
the City Hall, few evenings ago, in which he
attempted to deceive you, or betrayed his ig.
norance, ifhewere honest. He asserted broadly
and without reserve, that the Maine Law, IN
those States where it had been enacted, had
been productive Of more civil contentious
than any law ever enacted by the American
people Are you ready to credit this ssser
ton in the face Of the fact that the State o.
Maine, after four years experience, Of the
workings Of the law, has confirmed 1t beyond
all controversy. The experience of Connect
but, short as 1t has been, has confirmed thu
Of Maine. Every where but one voice come
from those States which have enacted tn,
Maine Law. and that voice, is in its praise
man must be far behind the age to make suel
assertions, or he must deem his audience suel
as he can readily impose upon.
Fellow Citizens,-lt is an insult TO commol
understanding and experience to be told that
people are more miserable, with the cause q
= misery removed, than with the cause actin
: upon them. Such logic may suit Il politician
hut men Of sense do not believe ii.
! Go to the Polls and vote for Prohibition, o
vote for Rum-one or the other you must dc
There is no lodging the question. Either on tn
side of vice OF virtue, you must stand on tina
day. The responsibility is a fearful one, iron
which there is no escape. Consider the i'm
rortance Of IN election, and the duty Of votn
right. p.
The statesman & blue hen's chicken. (Wilmington [Del.) 1854-1855, 1854-11-11
MICHIGAN.

The Republican sutemd Congressional can
didates have all been chosen as follows:
Governor, Kinsley S. Bingham; Lieut.. Gov'r
George A. Coe; Sec. ofState, John Mckinney;
State Treas, Silas Holmes Auditor-G General,
Whitney Jones; Con-. land Office, Seymour d.
Trcadwell Superintendent Public Instruc-
ton, Ira Mayhew; Atty-Gen., Jacob NJ. Ho-
ward BID Educ'a. John X. Kellogg To fill
vac, Hiram L. Miller congressman, Dist. J.,
William A. Howard; Dist. ., Henry waldron /;
Dist. 9, David S. wslbrdge; Dist 4, Moses
Wisnor
In many Of the counties the Republican
county tickets have lesn successful. The re-
suit Of the election lisa terrible rebuke to the
members Of Congress from Michigan who east
their yota for the Nebraska iniquity.
The statesman & blue hen's chicken. (Wilmington [Del.) 1854-1855, 1854-11-11

To THE EDIToRs OF THE NATIONAL
INTELLIGENCE - GENTLEMEN. - The
explcsion-not another gunpowder explosion
but the Delaware John NJ. Clayton explosion,
Is near at hand.
This late Wing Senator and his little man
Friday have been three times to Delaware City |
since the Dover Convention. The first time
was for the purpose of disorganiring the Wing
party; the second time to make nominations:
and the third to make different nominations.
There was then, and there, at each of these
meetings, A "pretty kettle of fish," and in tho
man Friday there was much more spirit--1 don't
mean Whisky-than in his master.
Now let US look to the region of Cypress
Swamp, which you will find in the south part
Of our State.
PLATE and Herod being made friends for the
occasion, John W. Houston, whom George
Read Riddle beat out of his boots at the last
eleetion,) undertakes, Lewes, Nov. l, to cate
ehise Elisha D. Cullen, now candidate for
Congress. L. D. Cullen, Georgetown, Nov. Q,
makes his reply to suit the circumstances OF
the case. The object Of Houston and Cullen
is to make war on Mr.. Riddle, which, II sue
cessful, grati6es the former and puts the latter
into Congress-
4 Would you believe It, gentlemen OF the In
4 teligencer, these Cypress Swamp boys say
e nothing, in their letters, about what you call
: 1.-THE question of the day." Think you that
n 1.-THE question Of the day ," has not got down
e as far as Cypress Swamp: Or, think you that
e John and Elisha were well aware that our late
y Wing Senator attended the Southern whie
s Caucus last winter, and "concurred in the re.
peal of the Missouri Compromise and that,
t therefore, it was necessary to let that matter
+ slide for the present?
II Previous to these letters, Elisha D. Cullen
wrote to persons in New Castle county-some
considerable distance NORTH OF Cypress
8 Swamp-dbominatiHg the repeal of the Mis-
souri, Compromise, he not having the fear oil
e the great Buena Vista before his eyes, espe.
G cially as these letters were private! All this
4 WAS intended for latitude quite different from
that OF Cypress Swamp, and to operate there
when ii could not in the swamp region. 81
= you see, gentlemen, the headquarters Of thes,
Is patriots were at three places-at Dover, Della
Q ware City, aud at Cypress swamp
1t am thus particular, gentlemen, because 4
g is feared Tint you do not give the State Of De
- laware a becoming attention
We actually have an election here on next
y Tuesday, and Mr.. Cullens public and priyai,
Is letters, as well as divers and sundry Other
/, things "tOO tedious to MENTION are to max,
7 the grand Clayton explosion. JusIus.
!. P,s. Don't forget about that Southern whig
Convention last winter, and the boys who triet
to force the lntelligenccr to aid in the repea
Of the Missouri Compromise.