davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-05-07


~ ~ ce Ian sous BANKERS, Norfh, Va.
N' Many Morton Bankers, Richmond, Va.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-05-07

DhIsSS ITS.-Nc have
beautiful and complete stock Of ZINE Dress Prock NJ
Goats, Black and Fancy Pants Plain and Fancy "a
Pans, Plain and Figured ard Fancy Mars-rs III
which will M goods can BE- bought auvUhe
Call and examine for yourselyr-
a- MERCHANT, wEIsIGER a CO,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-05-07
NOTICE EXTRA

NOTICE EXTRA.
BOOTS, SHOES AND TRUNKS
Two Ot 10 FRIENDS. AND THE PIRIIS.-y,
take this Opportunity Of and the Pubie
uAt We IN receipt u
nne dress Boots aid Shoes suitable
surr customers sud all goods tlat our .tot
WI bear comparison In Virginia and
thnk Ne can exhibit II were double hn-
Slices and Boots TO other House Richmond II
Tor u TO into detail descriptions All We ash
call and -
apT PUTNEY WATTS a pt-r>.y
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-05-07
TAYLOR a WILLIAMS, Aucts.


b<LhNI ~ ENli ~. consisting Of Parlor,
ru'u and krr Furniture liar china
- Ware, &r the United Hotel At Auction on
MONDAY NAY " commencing at u ocnck VI he Unite.
state Hotel Boo 'y Stl be s.ll the eutrc Furniture
CREOLE consisting OF i2u Bei- and complete
NsH-s-- i"sr r with the necessary furniture roon CON
s'hf q" hurysu wash stands, Chairs, Tables Looking Gse.
tArpvs &c A be furniture parlor
hvans Nalcgo' Centre iats. Chairs Mrsos valuable Carr
ana trrt'uFs 20 splendid Piano. Alec dining room
ntnrr con.ffv u" valuable Crockcry China War
knvcs s fk. silver war, Linen sc aud he H,r and or
g. fiVurr-. sing a IA. Is.u.t VARIETY
Hotel keeper. hesds % families here favorable CD
roriuniN suI'tfng hetu~ every ae thy nav d.
lrg 10 t' t ,trpng line ihe stock ~ superior gaaly
part Is as good
Stc vii D. and i,v
san.r hour a- ah.f stated uutI completed
Suu' 'r to cash. that amount credit.
Tor approved u-s table paper. with interest siied
TAYLOR WILLIAMS
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-05-07
RY OF rhI M 4 NM NJ p rs ryiIIP,I IL THE
WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE

TO rHK kGsz oE FOREIGN
AsuSGsr NUMEROUS cosPErTTURs,
LIZA A PERKINS,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-05-07
81 nS,l D sSaHE f. Y
REELECTION IN THE
Fish Hooks l. Fishing Tackle.

Fish Hooks 4 Fishing Tackle,
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION
CONSISTING PART OF
sup-rhns Cast steel Kirby. Linerics Vrvnis i.
snd"uirT Hook; six, Hsr Linen, and Cation ~ ~
Lanes walking Cane and Joniel Rod sno..I. \At/
,sntyn ga Grsss Fosts Rs-ls Artificial F1i... IN
Suk Worm Gut Cane Reeds Nets, Ac, &c
GUNS AND SPORTING lPplR,T
Powder Flask, shot Belts bag. Prcu.ian en-. n,,.,
Fasks. a.
COLTS AND OTHER PISTOLS
pan &C
80 AT Of which The lowest whoI- nj. Price. -,
mh2i NJ tF9 NJ !, h S, In,portsr,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-05-07

~ ~ >phtNG >GoCh-rHOs PRICE 90 -,
e. tl-ir tie public u,
% " receipt Of great variety of THINGS,
IL" ilHe
i rS-ur'd n hTuT a." meet DESIRABLE sTNltS
50 eYmp'" assortment of frmiy Linens, Cotton.
t,,0sl-
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-05-07

III NOTICE Inc annual m.sting Of stoekhpilsrs In
hs hchHeod and fetsr.,urE Railroad
at ~ .'clost.
aISa-avtd IOuN WILLIAM r....n...
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-05-07
$4,000 WORTH
SPRING AND SUMNER CLOTHIN

III MAIN SHEET, RiCiiMoNn VA
II HAVE nov In store Of the Of READY.
Il MADE CLOTHING have ever offered 20 he vIrgta.
''s'-'~
Feeling assured that the past experience Thirteen yir. in .
business aud 10 success during that time,
my g- and pees have been satisfactory efforts
lore Will h- 10 oder the Lcsf y Of have
vel made and sell
state and In yirS u the approaching nv
vices at cid stand, where the d.y
A call j. respectfully skrd. - -
MorTo-QUICk SALES AND SMALL PROFITS
AT ia NAN STREET
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-04-18


gisatve or POLITICAL as being invested with the law
making powers, is justly considered OF the first I'M
portance, but we must net underrate the important
influence upon The strength and permanent success of
political party exercised by executive or county Of
fcers and, in the present state of parties in this
county, it becomes doubly important that we should
take every precauton to secure, beyond any possible
contingency, the triumphant election OF the whole
corps of Democratic candidates in the ensuing cam
paign The Know Nothing party, by means of sue
cessful appeals to the preudices of the people against
Roman Catholics and foreigners, by the judicious use
of municipal patronage, by the prestige of their late
ccesses, and, lastly and mainly, BY their thorough
organization, have become sufficiently numerous to
be able to avail themselves successfully of any split
in our ranks The great argument i'm favor OF NOM
mating conventions is that they prevent those splits
by securing all cases. united party vote for The
party nominee, by binding all good Democrats 10 his
support by their allegiance and devotion to the prin-
ciPIes of their party It seems to me- then, clearly
to he the duty and policy of the Democratic party,
in the present juncture, 10 make nominations al 1he
Long Creek Convention in all cases where there is
the Slightest probability of there being two Demo.
cratic candidates in the field. BY doing so, they will
most surely the election of the whole Demo
cratic ticket, and take decided step towards regain
ing that pre-eminence for Democratic principles
which they have so long enjoyed, and which they SO
justly merit. A PRIVATE.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-04-18

PUBLIC OFFIcERs.-While we have too os.o.
occasion to record the defacatons nalfeasanca nag
negligence of public officers, and to comment n aHo
the same with deserved severity, is highly e,.t
ing TO meet with marked and significant instsn"y
the strctest integrity sustained by care. dijn".
and promptitude in large fducary trust n 1nce
graph in the Sun of Monday morning, con;al Tara
the Washington STAR is the instance in po;nt I Icm
engaged our attention. 1t relates to Col F"Hiea
late clerk of the House of Representatives. ,f nney
ii is said that on the lst instance, within an hon. s
ter receiving an informal report of adjustment d.
the Office of the First Comptroller he fnallv rom rom
his accounts by simply transferring to the n GrGseG
States the balance standing to his credit on the
of the treasury, there being not one cent of J@
ence between his statement rendered and thu,
the department, though his disbursements co.,. o5
transactions running through four years of oS.1
service, and embraced the expenditure of over VA
millions of dollars. TWO
Col. Forney is generally known as nol;fo:.
and has been prominent mark for the arr. an
party warfare. Indeed, be seems TO have ~. OF
his share but that of half dozen of his only
porarfes. What he may have deserved of oil n!
we cannot TELL for for concern ouselvss var, T Mn
tie about mere partisan strife. But when vo i''
man who has filled highly responsible fnanc;ot
fee rendering up his accounts with accuracy snd VI
exhibition of strict fidelity, and retiring eracafnS 40
from his position with the respect which SIGH q
reer of duty exacts from all parties, we cbeerfuT
recognise in such an event example worthy Of no.!
and entitled 10 the consideration especially Of ouH
whether in public Or private life. 'N'u'
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-04-18
rhe Cresnshoro, Convention.

Vo understand that John A. Gllmer, Esq, OF Gull-
ford Comfy, has received the nomlnauoh OIL Tic
Craansboro' Convention, as the Know No'hlng eau
d;da,o for q overnor of North Carolina 1t was uh-
do-s,ood some time since that Mir. elmer had posi-
+ivaIv declined being candidate, but lnasmucn al
tho convention was held at his own home, we mus'
u,0 +bot he will now accept, as it is reasonable
70 srrnose that consultation was had with MN
upon the subject. ,c-,a
Mr. CiImer has been Senator from Gulford and II
. gentleman of fair abilities and SAID 10 De soo
stnmp sneaker we may therefore look Tor all amin"
ted canvas. We have no. learned whelner any ieSo
Unions was passed in regard to the canvass ol III
Stale by the candidates of the respective parues'-
yv COO M great objections to the Democrats meeun
halfway onv proposition from their opponents IN re
rard to the matter for there can be no douOl Oh
that canvass of so vast territory as that comprises
within the limits of North Carolina, imposes heaV.
labor and great sacrifice upon whoever goes 'nfous
with it. We lean however to the opinion that ther
will be thorough canvass.
Tbaro is not much wisdom required 10 say "
told YOU SO" and we therefore say nothing about GU
remark so netime since upon the great improbablll
of a Cape Fear man being nominated by our oppc
nents. Though, Tor several leaSonS' AnEol'l"s Il
disparagement to Mr.. Davis, we are inclined to thin
that Mr. Gmer will be quite as strong IT not Sron
ger candidate we are still, from other considerations
rather pleased that it is as it is These consldera
tons founded upon the fact that the canvass heT
is likely, under any circumstances, to have quite
sufficient infusion Of personal feeling, and it is neA
TO impossible that this unfortunate state of thing
should not have been considerably aggravated by ha'
ing one of our citizens in the field the canddat
for high State Office.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-04-18
For the Journal.
osn, oor.,,e Meeting. Of inc 'Oa'H"'


In pursuance of public notice, large and very
respectable portion Of the Democratic citizens OF the
town of wilmington met at the Court House on Fri
day evening, the 11th OF April;
On motion, DR.. J. D. Bellamy was called TO the
Chair and Messrs G. w. Styron and DuBrutz Cut.
lar were requested to act as Secretaries.
The Chairman, in brief, but very appropriate
manner, explained the object of the meeting to be
The appointment of Committee to select names to
he brought before for nomination as candidates tor
Commissioners of Navigation
On motion of s. D. Wallace, Esq, Committee Of
FIVE was appointed by the Chair for that purpose
consisting of J. D. Gardner, Sr Joshua c. Walker
W. c Fergus, VIM. +. McKoy and S. D. Wallace
Esqs. ~
The Committee recommended the names OF Messrs
N. N. Nixon, Geo. W. Davis, Geo: Houston, Miles
Costn and L. B. Higgins, as suitable candidates fol
that Office The vote was taken separately upor
each name, and each one was unanimously approved
OF by the meeting.
Turing the absence, and after the return of the
Committee, the meeting was ably and eIoquently ad
dressed by DR. w. c. Vikings, John L. Holmes
md George Houston, Esqs.
C.. W. STYRoN, Soorotor;os
DEBRUTZ CULAR.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-04-18
a.,aoo0t,c Meeting last Night.

Tbo,e was very fine gathering OF the Democ-
roc, Of the Town of Wilmington last evening d. 'n1
roirt House, and good and energetic sPlll Seein0u
~ ro,,on # is not worth while Dragging aOou'
,,ov no done-the right plan is to 60 10 WORK
wa dot That with proper exertions the ticket 1or
Co,.o;.o;oners Of Navigation nominated last evening
o1oo+oa we EN- ertain little doubt. The gen.
o,,o comnosng that ticket, will, II elected attehu
faithfully to their duties and dlscnarge 'heln
oantlv That such is their characer Inc community
is perfectly aware. .,.
~ oorrso no nomination could be made that would
,,oot the rersonal preferences OF every VO'ef' anu
+bornfore we cannot suppose that every name Oh lS
ILL.,. tho first choice of every Democratic voter II
-, l,,t ,vo do believe that it has been carefully
,onad with reference TO the best interests u .ns
nubic and of the party and that IL 0ughV ~
tbo sunnort Of every Democrat who looks 10 IL elk
notwithstanding the interests of the party ana pear
49,, ;ts hammer. 1t is matter OF principle IL w
succeed it will be upon prncipe-t we fall no"' oul
:.,o ,u;u s,;1l remain. and our banner be Still
H. otbor contests and on to the achievement
of ultimate victory xro,
For the proceedings OF the meeting we "oui0 'ei0'
or readers 10 the official report made oy lhe 0ecFe'"
rios Nessls Styron and Guitar. Inc addresses u0
Tverej bv Messrs Vikings, Holiness ana NOUS
ton met the issue straight out and were warmly "P
rlondpd. DR.. Vikings spoke out boldly ana PLAINLY
without fear or favor, and added to the well earned
renuts,ion derived from his former efforts Jon"
Holmes, ESQ, always ready and willing to raise hi
Voice and contribute his efforts in the Democratic
oarso followed DR.. Vikings in capital speech
Geo Houston Esq, one of the nominees BENG pres
emf, was called upon and addressed his tello" clzenS
briefly but to the point.
Tho meeting was good one and, If the movemen
he carried out in the proper spirit augurs success
Without the propr exeron nothing worth o0'ns o"'
he done.-Daly Journal, 18th inst.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-04-18

There are several eminent Statesmen spoken Of
bv their respective friends as Candidates Tor the nom
nation of the Cincinnati Convention. That there
sbor1d he references entertained is perfectly natur
81 and inevitable and that persons entertaining sue"
refereuces should seek by all fair and proper means
70 secure the success of the gentlemen so preferred
!. s;rrv what is to be expected But this personal
friendship or preference for one' shouio ho' NC
ed to degenerate into factIous ransoul ~,
other. Pennsylvania goes for Mr. bucna"""' A''''D
Carolina goes for Mr.. Pierce, other 0'a.e' .O"J b
Cor other gentlemen as their hrs1 cn'i0o O"'
49,. MIGHT like to get MIR. Pierce nominated 10 .'"'
,aoso, why we should say word against MT
pLaoan or because some other Stale might pre-
e. Mr. BucE anan, is that any reason tor quarrehDg
~ Az Pierce ? or again, why should either quar-
u;,h Mr. Douulas o. Mr.. Douglas friends All
o bo nominated. although all are safe men, ana
D,uoo,,o,s and whoever may be nominated, the
dofoo,ad Candidates for nomination ana Ill 'nel1
f,ond. will be expected TO support the nomhee just
toor,i1v a. though their PERSONAL preferences mao
to, consulted For these reasons angry DISCUSSIONS
Lo,raep the friends of Democratic Statesmen should
10 corafullv avoided and discouraged. 1hey can
do No god. They must do harm.
Rul
conrse of mutual Cancellation IN these matters
there can be no question about the policy OF such
conrse. More harm be done to the prospects Of
orv gentleman brought forward for the nomination
b The in emperate Of indiscreet frend'' IMAM
Nv the most bitter opposition of open opponents
Tho tvo-thirds rule has obtained, and, we suppose
,uil, obtain in Democratic Conventions, and "hou'
,,,,,a1 forhearance and concession, no man can 3D.
tain two-thrds vote
Now, suppose that the friends OIL say Mr. bucnan-
-, insist most vehemently that he' and ne alone'
nbt to he looked to- and he fails to receive TWO
trds vote at the first trial. the course OF his trlenos
IN have cut him off from the chance OF receiving
4bo co.oneration of the warm supporters OF O'hel
o.on+,emen and, indeed, no body OF men can expect
% havo others come in to them by way OF compFo-
.iso unless they have exhibited willingness TO puf
siro;lar liberal course themselves, should the
,.,o,1n,s+orces of the case seem to require It,
An omen and friendly feeling-a preference 10r the
.,ccpss of the party and its principles over all mere
~ norsonal considerations must characterize Inc
Lso Of the Democratic party, or 1t might as wen
s -l,,,t IN shop and say no more about it.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-04-18
For the Journal.

MEssRs FULTON & PRICE Permit me, through
the columns of your valuable Journal, to make few
suggestions on the policy of the Democratic party. in
view of the coming canvass in this county. All good
Democrats are eed as to the necessity of organza-
ton all convinced, by experience, of the neces
sty of harmonious united action, in order to regain
the proud aseendancy of former days. The only
question which remains. then is how that organiza
ton is to be perfectedhow that united action is 10
be secured. In the opinion of large majority of
the Democratic party in this county, nominating con-
veniions afford the simplest and surest of ef
fectng these desirable ends. The great object Of Or
ganizaton is to secure the election of Democratic
candidates in those cases where Democratic pinei-
Piles involved, or the interest of the Democratic
party is at stake that is to say, all Of the
two classes of officers elected by the people, the Ie
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-04-18

IMPERIAL STYLE OF TRAvELL1Ne-An imperial
trsln as it is termed consisting of five or six railroad
cars or carriages has recently been constructed in
France: These carriages, which are to be fitted up
with luxurious elegance never before seen in such
vehicles are to communicate one with the other by
sitting room for the Empress. another for the EN-.
peror, room for the ladies of honor, study, &C.
This collection of carriages to for the jour
neys of the Emperor and Empress on the various
railway lines in France, and it may we'll be said that
they are TO travel in style.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-04-18
MIR. Pepper wrestles with a uilcslan.

Mr.. Pepper is very shrewd lawyer. In examln-
ing witness, he exhibits tact that generally ena-
bles him to secure triumph for truth. He in
while. however, meets with queer customer. Such
one turned up on Tuesday last Mr.. Doyle was
complained of for keeping an improper house. The
complainant engaged Mr.. Pepper 10 manage the case
The first witness who testified was Cornelius O'Neil
We give his examination
" Do you know the defendant, Doyle?"
/" Div the man better"
What kind of a house does he keep?"
"a brick house."
I" don't mean that What are its peculiarities 2"
1.-TWO stories with back kitchen which joins on
to Sheridan's fence"
"You still misunderstood me. wish to know the
reputation of that house-is it good, or bad -
Bad, intirely."
Mr.. Pepper called the attention of the Court to
this answer, and desired the Justice to make note.
The Justice did So
"What do you mean, Mr.. O'Ne, when you say
the reputation of this house is bad 2"
g That it has the divirs own chimney, and a roof
that leaks like sieve.''
me try again. What kind of people visit that house"'
Men and women, principally. AT Taste, that's the
only kind ever met there.
"Well, what kind of women are they?"
Female women, as as can judge"
{" Well, what is their character Z"
Only one of 'em has the article"
The Court will please note that. Only one of
the females has a character-and who is that wo.
man o.
"a young lady by the name of McShane."
:" She, you think, has character u
81 hink know it. saw it on Monday
"Saw what %
8" Her character 1t written by Mr.. Davis
the gentleman she has lived with four years coming
| next Tuesday fortnight
"You will still persist in misunderstanding me
Let me try once more. Have you ever seen womep
| of the town at Doyle's"
| "No sir; not of the town, but divil of a raft
| from the country"
"By women Of the town, Mr.. O'Neil, mean com
mon women-prosti,utes."
| "What is that %
Prostitutes-have you seen prostitutes drunk
and dancing at Doyle's 2"
"Ah musha, listen TO that. And is it the likes O
Doyle thai would allow prostitutes to misuse his shop
By the powers of Cromwell, if his boy Mick was here
but he'd twist your nose till you could it for
gimblet.
"Prostitutes! 60 way wild you, you backguard-
TO say that of a decent man-wl you. If it WI
not for milesting the Coort IL peel my coat and maxi
a founder Of you in less time than il wsuld take
]ackass to whip ths,le!"
Here Mr. ONeil became so excited that Mr.. Pep
per Informed him he could stand aside and max
room for the next witness. The case resulted in
verdict of acquittal.-State Police Tribune
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-04-18
Marine Intelligence.
PORT OF WILMINGTON. NORTB-CIP011N.
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED
April lO--Schr Highlander, Mayo from Boston to Wi,
lard & Curtis; with mdze " " ~
Brig W. H. Weeks, Bullock from New York, in ballast
to H B. Eilers. wang 49, O0''
Schr. R. F Stockton, Edwards, from New York in bal
last, to w. M. Harrss. ~ 49, ~
Schr Sally Ann Rose, from Hyde county to DsROsset
& Brown with corn.
Steamer Fanny Luterloh, stedman, from Fayetteville.
to Lutterloh & Elliott.
lI---Steamer James r. Grist Williams from Fav ette
Vile, to J. S. Banks.
April 11-Brig Kentucky, Nichols from New York, in
ballast, to Adams, Bro. & Co.
Brig Brooklyn Haskill, from New York. in ballast to
Schr. S. H Pool, Rines from Baltimore to J. H Chad
bourn s. Co.; with mdze
Schr. Mary G. Cranmer Adams from Fairfield N c. to
Jno. A. Stanly with corn.
12-Schr. Albion, Russell, from Jacksonville to j. H
Flanner with naval stores and pea nuts
IN BELOW at Zekes 1sand-Schr. Hummine Bird, Nor.
ris from New York.
CLEARED.
April lO-Schr. Caroline Virginia. Douglass fer Wash
lngton, N. G., by Willard & Curtis with mdze.
Steamer Southerner, Dodd, for Fayetteville by w H
Allen.
Steamer Scottish Chief Russell, for Fayetteville, by
S. Banks.
lIsteamer Fanny Luterloh, stedman for Fayetteville
by Lutterloh & Elicit.
April ll-Steamer Brothers, Williams for Fayetteville
by J. S. Banks.
12-Steamer Spray Price, for Smithville, by A. H. Van
Bokkelin. ~ 49,
Steamer Flora Mcdonald Hurst for Fayetteville, by
c. B. G. Worth.
Brig Mareellus, Walker, for Amsterdam by J. Vessel
with lumber, timber and naval stores
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-04-18

len under the force of temptation, may painfully
ontrast with their own condition shat of man re-.
firing from official position SO honorably as Mr. For
ney does How freely would they take upon them
selves tenfold the measure of partisan abuse to
which Mr.. Forney has been exposed, could they ex-
he bears with him from the sphere of Office, for the
shattered ruin which the love Of ucre has unhappiy
entaled upon them There is a useful lesson in this
incidental notice of Mr. Forney 1t presents to the
mind the impotency of party abuse. when it is en-
eountered by stern and indexible integrity.
baltimore Sun.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-04-18

TAKE PAPER FOR Your W1FE.-A friend Co..
an exchange, told US story in relation 10 one Of Oys
subscribers which contains good moral for bn.
bands, and also furnishes an example for wVS.
which is not unworthy of imitation under Similar
circumstances: -
The subscriber referred to, said it had been his :,
tenon to call at the Office, pay up his arrears, and
discontinue the paper ~"O
His wife very promptly asked
Why do you intend to discontinue the paper o.
" Because" said the husband, 81 am so mucI
away from home on business. and have so little tms
| paper'' VIC
"I Yes, replied she: it may be but little use to
| YOU, but 1t is great use to ME. | remain at hom.
while you are gone. If you discontinue the parer
will go straight to town and subscribe ravsefn
We learn that the Senate has confirmed VIM, +
Burns as Surveyor of the Customs at Jacksonville
| vice Edw. w. Ward removed
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-04-18

RowDYIsM IN New ORLEANs.-There appears to
be very bad state of affairs in New Orleans. Out.
RACES and murders of almost daily occurrence.
On the I'd instant Judge Robertson of the First Dis.
rict Court, ordered spectator take his hat off in
the court ROOM This he refused to do and on a
deputy sheriff approaching him it became, it is al
legged, so evident that gang of DULLES was present
with view to a row that the Judge consented, at
the request of member of the bar to allow the Of
fender to purge himself of the contempt by saying
he intended no insult 10 the court Subsequently the
Judge attacked and severely beaten in The street
on the Ord. by the against whom he had issued
an order for contempt of court.