davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-24
r---z-ra> SOUTHERN MUSICAL EMPORIUM
I IA!an Depot 80 Camp streetBranch S6 Chartres st
L. GABICI, Proprietor.

The stock Of these stores comprises full and complete
assortment pt-
EUROPEAN MUSIC
ALL THE AMERICAN PUBLIGATIONS
ERARpS and PIEYEL'S PIANOS,
Directly imported from Paris
STETNWAY K SONS Celebrated PIANOS
N B-These celebrated Pianos considered all the
prominent the the Uni ed States In The last two
Aesrs s. Sons have received various pnhc Indus
trial EXhibtions AMI Fairs OF the North not less than SIX Pre-
MUM colo MEDAL for the superiority Of their Pianos
Also, large assortment Of
H. c. FTSCIERS PIANOS of ali sizes moderate prices,
suit the and means Of all classes of
buyers,
MASON'S and uAMELIN'S CELEBRATED MELODEONS,
grp Guitars Vious Accordeons Rarjos Flutes, Brass
Ill kinds aud Musical Merchandise of every
description,
HsT- Music Hound. Pianos Tuned and Repaired.
NuTE order for Music Pianos Instruments anything
relating CfIpt either store il addressed by
mail will he promptly attended
Hy~TERMS LIBERAL. w
| L.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-24

HOG CHoLERA.-Several persons have been poi
soned in indianapolis recently, it is supposed from
eating diseased pork. 1t is apprehended that hogs
which have died of the "hog cholera have been sold
in the market From this some other cause, cases
of poisoning have been frequent there OF late. Mr..
Yount an old and esteemed Citizen has died from the
effects, and several have narrowly escaped The
symptoms in the cases are very similar, which with
other circumstances has led to the belief that the
cause is unWhoesome meat. Gin. Commercial, 9th.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-24

ANOTHER MYSTERIOUS MURDER.-A respectable
citizen of Maury county, Tenn, named Pickens,
found dead upon the highway, near Columbia, a few
days since. He came to his death from pistol wounds
and had fallen from his horse. The act was COM
ntted in the open day the deceased Was returning
from Columbia to his home.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-24
MAN ovERpoARD.-The Mobile Advertiser of sun

A man, by the name of Bolles or Bollis was lost
overheard from the steamer Cuba on the night of the
10th inst, while her way from New Orleans Bolles
was man about 40 or As years of age, stout built
and of dark complexion. His clothes, shoes and hat
were found in berth on board, and are now in the
possession of the Coroner. In his pocket was found
purse containing three dollars in silver and piece
of paper, upon which was written, Corner OF Sth
and Tchouptonlas streets, New Orleans. Jonathan
Miles, Whether he fell or jumped overheard is not
LIMO
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-24

BuRGLARY.-On Tuesday night the house at the
corner of Third and Convention streets entered
by thieves who seemed to want nothing but the erer
rital of fe-money. After ransacking the house
they walked into the room Of the Hon. E. W. Fuller,
Representative from St. Martin, and whilst that gen
teman resting from the abors of the session just
ended, they eloniously abstraced from his pockets
the sum of ninety dollars. That gentleman had no
other money with him, and but for friends, would
have had to remain in this hospitabe place to await
a remittance to get home. Baton Rouge is great
place and mistake with charitable institutions and
refcf societies without number One of the best evil
dences that the ancient village is swelling into the
proportions of city, is found in the fact that there
is gradual and healthy increase of thieves.
[Baton Rouge Gazette, 2lst.
We congratulate our cotemporary. But he must
not be too easily satisfied. That gradual and
healthy increase" may yet be so augmented that he
will be forced into ecstacics of delight.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-24

MORE RAT PoIsoNING.-N Benjamin T. Beeson
and family, near Parkersburg, Va, were slightly
poisoned few days ago from drinking coffee made
with water drawn from tea-kettlc which the rats
had access after eating arsenic. All were sick, hut
none were seriously injured by the dose.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-24

THE DRED SCoTT DECIsIoN.-The Washington cor
respondent of the Baltimore Sun writes, under date
of the 10th:
The failure of the Senate to act upon the resolution
offered by Mr.. Benjamin for the printing for public
use of twenty thousand copies of the opinion of the
Supreme Court in the of Dred Scott is to be
GREETED. Whether it failed from want of time, or
from some objection to the manner in which Justices
Mclean and Curtis had placed their dissenting opin
ions before the public, is not known Perhaps too
the fact that Mr.. Seward prepared to make po-
litcal harangue for effect upon the Northern public,
on that OCCASION may have prevented its considera
tiOn.
Wide circulation will be given to the long opinions
of Justices Mclean and Curtis for political effect and
Appropriation forthe next Presidential campaign while
the opinion of the majority of the court as pro
nounced by Chief Justice fancy, is, in effect, sup
pressed very partially circulated. It has not yet
been published in full anywhere But the dissenting
opinions, though not of record in the clerks office
the court were given to the public very promptly
aud in full.
Parties in tho non.save holding States will be or
ganized upon the issue presented by this decision
the court.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-24

The RlvER-The Pointe Coupee Echo of the 2lst
says: The river at this point, we are glad to state,
is falling slowly.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-24

Speaking of the election for Associate Justice of
the Supreme Court which is to take place on the 9th
of next month, the Houma Ceres, of Saturday last,
after paying handsome and appropriate compliment
to Judge Lea proceeds to allude to his eminent and
worthy competitor in the following strain:
Of Judge Cole, the other candidate, we can but re-
peat what readers throughout the Fifth District
know well as we do that during the four years
in which he has presided over courts he has given
universal satisfaction by the promptness and eff
cheney with which he has discharged his duties, as
well by the wisdom Of his decisions, which have
found almost nvariabie afrmance in the appellate
court Besides great learning in the law and clear,
logical mind, he possesses that quality most essential
to the conscientious performance OF the arduous du
ties of supreme Judge-a most invncible appiea-
ton to labor.
We repeat whatever may be the result Of the cleo
tion, we shall be satisfied though we cannot dis
guse strong predictions in favor of Judge Cole.
When two such asprants for the high honors of the
judicial ermne divide the opinion of the bar and of
the people, it is painful to any attempt made to
draw contest, of which reason alone should be the
= impartial arhiter. within the clamorous aienn If
political partisanship. It is with great regret that
we observe a tendency among certain journals who
have espoused the cause of the other OF the
candidates to excite party prejudice for the purpose
of influencing the election We trust that the people
will disregard such attempts and vote for the man
they prefer, without reference to party.
We learn that at a meeting of the members of the
bar of our district, holden at Thibodaux, Tuesday
last the Hon. Jean jacques Roman was designated as
a candidate for the judgeship No doubt the selection
will meet with the most hearty approval and that by
their vote the people will ratify the action of the at
torneys, and testify their appreciation of the high
qualities which have commended Judge Roman to
their choice If experience, learning and integrity
are the qualities of good judge, then Judge Roman
is fully qualified to discharge the duties of the Office
to which he is called. His character and abilities are
too well known and appreciated c require hands
any elaborate commentator. Our ticket then is
For Supreme Judge, James L. Cole (; for District
Judge, Jean Jacques Roman,
| We with ,,,tl
expression of the hope that the people will vote for
the man they prefer for Associate Justice without
reference to party" Partsanship, to say the least
is Objectionable when applied to the selection of men
to occupy the bench of tribunal of last resort.
And if trading politicians would let the people
Alone they would speedily right wrong that BODIES
anything but good for the country.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-24

ssYs OsAGE ORANGE HEDGES 1900
kPLANTSThe undersigned offers the finest lot of Usage
Orange Plants in this city. They fresh
the best order for setting in hedge Being nicely packed
dust they be safely any distance. Price. $40
per thousand 800 per mile A liberal deduction where
several miles orde ed.
Also fresh Usage Orange Seed A descriptive pamphlet,
full directions for setting and rearing hedges, given
o purchasers. Call soon. address
II. W. PITkIN, nt lIeald, Massie 4 Co.'S,
fr5 2m&W 43 CnrOullelet II New nrlcRnS
pATAyIA AESACE-2 leglcers very choice for sale in
- Quantities . suiI, uy S-hAtE14 WOLFE,
luIU IS Camp street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-24
FOR ATCHAF ALAYA RIVER.

Leaves on WEDNESDAY, the 25th inst. at S P NJ.
n~S. FOR OPELOUSAS-TIIE STEAMER
Es4nll w. G. Young G. r Loueilsr, master in
taking freight for Old River Smnsport and all landings
the Achataaya For freight apply board
m4 J. NJ. JOHNSTON d co, 3 Front Levce ST.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-24
yT7tiE GEM FANCY AND FAMILY GRO
Gerry STORE No. o Baronne street; E. L. BERCIER,

Agent. -
Ht5- large assortment OF Choice GROCERIES, WINES
and LIQUORS.
a CHAMPAGNE of the best brands in quarts and pnts
other FINE WINES; Superior OLD BRANDY and other
Liquors Snperfne CoRDIALS and variety of Fancy hsti.
Giles Of the very best qualities always hand low prices.
Ef- Goods delivered to fniRes free of drsyage. '1v
~ experience in this city practitioner of medicine for
the future will attend principally TO office practice He takes
this method of informing the public that he treats with unpa
eed diseases of the Head Ear Eye Lungs Liver Heart
Kidneys Bladder Chronic narrhea in word, all chronic
plants; and Rheumatism in its w8rs form Also the diseases
Of and chirenospecialy OF females; Proapsus Ute
Feur Abus AunoerhOca ETC and that class of diseases
termed Veuereal, primary and secondary.
All who suffering would do well 10 give call before
going elsewhere, and they will receive safe and speedy
ohgae myself to all persons who have Rheumatism
Pains ia the Limbs make charge for nay services. My
RHEUMATIC SPECIFIC can only be Ind at my Office This
discoveries in Mntoria MGdica and 1t il
taken with perfect safety il being vegetable compound.
In consequence OF the many Lumbug advertisements in tbs
newspapers with great reluctance give mime TO the public
Address Call on at DAVIpSON'S ROW, las CARON
DELFT street, bet tween Poydras nnJ ltevia streets
Office upstairs. Hours from 8 A. NJ 10 9 ?, N:
IS J. +. LOCKWOOD, NJ. n.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-24
Telegraphed to the New Orleans Crescent
WASHINGTON AFFAIRS
LBr THE xArIosAL LIsE.I

[BYT SATIosAL LIEE.l
WASHINGTON, March 23.-Col. Pickens, Of South
Carolina, has been rendered foreign mission.
Col B. F. Washington has received the appointment
of Collector Of the Port of San Francisco.
Ex. Gov Biger of California, is appointed Ministe.
to Chilli.
Gov. Geary had long conversation with the Pres
ident and cabinet to-day on Kansas matters.
Garnheisel the delegate from Utah, denies the dis
creditabe story about that territory He says it
anated from persons who are striving to foment diff
culties between Utah and the General Government.
The Dred Scott Case.
WASHINGTON, March 23-The Senate of Pennsyl
vania, by party vote, condemned the decision in
the Dred Scott case. u
Domestic Markets.
CINCINNATI. March 23-Flour is dull at s. to S. 10
Whisky is selling at 23c. ...
NEW YORK, March 23-Our cotton market closed
buoyant at to advance
Southern Flour is quoted at So 25 to Sc 60
White Wheat 81 67. Mixed Corn is selling at tic.
River Intelligence.
CINCINNATI, March 23.-There is sixteen feet in
the channel opposite the city.
vIcKsBURG, March 23.-The Southern Belle passed
down at o'clock this evening. ,.--
i
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-24
FOR zoo RIVER
Leaves on SATURDAY, the 2sth instant at 3 p. NJ
FOR woo RIVER-THE FAs

FOR YAZOO RIVER-THE FAST
EAskf = and regular passenger packet Com
.ss-s-s@ promise, Sunnally, master, will eaye as
positively Vicksbnrg Saartia Yazoo City, Sdon
Greenwood Iefore and all intermediate landings freight
passage, apply on board or to
n23 +. G.. RANDOLPH & CO., 42 Union street.
The Compromise is receiving freight the foot Of
Customhouse street.
n9 Yaabusha freight privilege of reshpng
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-24
FOR RED RIVER.

Leaves TUESDAY, 24th instant. at 5 P. NJ.
, NsE. FOR JEFFERSON, SMITHLAND,
sAElHs Benton, Port Caddo Swnnson's Landings, Moor
sa@@zsEu ngspoft, Albany, sh1erep9rt Grand Bayou
Campte Grand Ecor St. Maurice Alexandria, Gorton and
all intermediate landings, the regular packet JOS
Holden, R. II. Mern, master, will l9ave above For
freight passage apply on board or to
NIL p. II. BRINTON, II Canal street.
Leaves on TUESDAY, the 2i.f inst, at 5 p. VI.
~ FOR SHREVEPORT, GRAND
Bayou Campe Grand Ecore st. Maurice, Alex
7Ss@asa andria Gortons Landing and all inermed:ae
landngsThe splendid and and fast running Duke,
Sam Appegae master P. " Ceor clerk will leave above
For freight 0 passage apply on board, to
m23 F. q. RANDOLPH Il CO.. AZ Union st.
rs The steamer Duke will take freight for Fulon also for
Jefferson with the privilege of reshipping.
E5 The Duke is now lying the foot OF Bienvle street,
and is receiving freight She will take freight Cane Little
River and Natchitoches.
Leaves WEDNESDAY, 18th inst. at P. NJ.
r. FOR SHREV EPORT AND up
kAiktS per Red River, the splendid passenger packet
i1s=EsA steamer Hope, Capt. Mcclure will leave
above. For freight passage apply on board ni23
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-24

PORTABLE STEAM EHGINES-PLANTERS
visiting New Orleans requested call the subscr
ber's store in operations
PORT ABLE STEAM ENGINE,
expressly for Plantation which for running Cotton
Gins Mills pumping water be eXcelled.
Of these Engines less than that Of the mules
that would be required do the of work and
they simple that OF ordinary capacity be
taught to iu week
work in different manufactures in this city and
giving entire satisfaction.
ID. c. LOWBER, Agent,
d5 law&6nlW % Magazine street.
V'AhLOW-20 whole and 10 half GslS. for sale by
J. ALFRED kEAENT,
Mnnusi.n s.r.nt
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-24

The splendid passenger packets will leave
their regular days, without fail hour appointed All
TO their will be promptly and faithfully
attended Freight taken for Yazoo if consigned to W. NJ
HAW the agent the boats Vickshug, who will forward
1t without delay, and without any extra charge.
These boats will be responsible for letter or package
containing money ewery vauables unless regular
bills of n taken specifying the contents and value and
the freight paid any vuabe deposited with the clerk
by the passengers contained in their baggage.
For freight passage apply en- board, or 10
CARRULIA PRITCHARD CO.,
Union Row, IS Carondelet st.
n3O IF 4. B. SMITH, No. 3 Tcloupitoul las
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-24

sFR FOR FIsEEGaT OR CHARTER
The Sieilian brig Giulia, p. Pirandea, master,
freight charter Mediterranean port
Apply a. +. COCHRAN Il HALL
ms Ct l3 New Ievee and IL Fulton ST.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-24

FOR CAIRO. HICKMAN AND NEW MADRID.
, TSE. 1S57-TIlE MEMPHIS AND NEW
lsIlARSta ORLEANS PACKET LINE will, for the bal
of this season, extend their trips Cairo.
The Boats comprising Line all of the FIRST CLASS,
and are the steamers
john Slmonsls, Capt. W. Wmy
Nebraska, Capt, A. r. Irwin.
II. ks. w. HIll, Capt. Thos H. Newell.
IngOmaT, Capt. l.. Mcnonough.
Belfast, Capt. II. L.. Church.
Ben Franklin, Capt. NJ. G. Aaders.
Their usual prompt attention will be given all business
entrusted the boats of this line The boats of this line
with the Mail Packets for Louisville, Nashville
and Louis also with all the Railroads for the Eastern and
Western cities For further particulars, apply to
JOHN F. HYDE Il Co, 66 Poydras street
n plan of the cabins of the above steamers can be
O application NIL
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-24

SSR FOR GENnA.-TnE Al FAST SAI-.lNG
NFfA American ship IEoWahji, Belc', master, is nov
szAasnoadg and will have immediate dispatch For fregh
Of 800 bales cotton, apply
J.P.WHITNEY & co, 81 Carondelet St.
For passage. apply TO the captain board. no
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-24
STEAMBOAT DEPARTURES,
:
UPPER MISSISSIPPI.
WEIR MISSISSIPPI.

Leaves every THURSDAY, at O'clock, p N.
H~Ss STEAMER SOUTHERN BELLE
lEAesAf, W. G. Porter, commander leaves above.
for Grand Lake, Carolina Landing, Ashton Pill
chers's Point Skpwiths Landing Lake Providence Cam
mack's and Goodrchs Landings Mkens Bend, Vicksburg,
Grand Gulf Rodney Ma chez and all Intermediate landings
The Southern Belle will continue in the above trade
throughout the year and will attend to the business of the
Eclipse during her absence from the Vcksburg trade
For freight or passage, apply on board, or to
fec BROADWELI. BROS. Il CO.. 65 Graver ST..
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-24

SSk FOX SALEi---A SUPERIOR Al FAST SAIL
ling Ship of 2U1O bales 'pacy. VIII be sold 10
sSssii,AAilaaSS.clOse a Apply
feI6 GEO. W. HYNSON & CO, 80 Camp street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-24
B r e NJ

7
kHfb can bark Diana, Geo. Davis, master. having mo
her cargo engaged will have immediate dSpalc
For balance of freight passage amply TO
NIB GEO, W. HNNSpN & CO, 50 Camp street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-24

A great variety Of CLOCKS, TOILET SOAPS PERFUME.
RI and FANCY ARTICLES.
f. K. STEVENS L co,
fec 81 and 81 Common st.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-24

2 leggers very choice, for sale in
S.hMCGL WOLFE,
.5 Camp street.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1857-03-19
THE MAILS

A new Post Office has been established at Grahd
Hi1l five miles west of Yorkville on the Adair's
Ferry road, and J. RUFUS MEEK appointed Post
master. Ithas been placed upon the Shelby Route,
and will be supplied by the mail which leaves this
place every Thursday morning. This Office, con-
Quoted rs it will be by thoroughly competent
and obliging Postmaster, will prove to be valna-
BILE desiderdfum
A new office has also been established in Union
District, called Cedar Bluff, and S. BRIGGS ap-
pointed Postmaster to be supplied by the route
running from Yorkvlle, via Unionville, to Cross
Anchor
We are pleased to learn that the Route from
this place to Camden hos passed into the charge
Of Mr. JEFFERSON ToMLIS, who, we are sure, will
perform the service in manner more satisfactory
to the country offices. As soon as possible, the
Schedule will be changed so that the carrier will
leave Yorkville on Thursday, instead of Wednes-
day mornings.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1857-03-19
COURT WEEK.

The sessions of the Court, last week, were con-
tnued until late hour on Saturday evening. 1t
was an unusually dull and tedious term; and it is
saying much for the good temper and kind heart
edness of his Honor, Judge WHITNER, when We
write that he presided, not only with dignity
but, with n most exemplary patience. This is
quality rarely to be found upon the Bench, and
therefore deserving especial Recommendation. While
others command our admiration for splendid at
tainmcnts and profound learning in the law,
Judge WHlrNER receives the homage of both head
and heart and truthfully deserves the regard
which all men accord to the affable, patient earn
est, conscientious and impair tial Judge. His aim
seems always to be, not the display of legal acu-
men, but the dispensing of exact justice; and as for
as human frailty will permit, his effort is always
successful When such is his manner upon the
Bench we can readily point to his position in the
esteem of the people-it cannot be mistaken.
The regular business of the term began on
Tuesday, with the case of 'The State rs w. A.
Latta," for Nuisance, in which the prosecution
was successful. Then came the case of "The
State rs John B. Wylie," for Larceny-verdict
"not Guilty" Wednesday, the case of "Wye
ps Mcconnell" involving the value of q wagon
load of corn, occupied the day, and was at last
determined for the Plantif-Mr. Smith for Wylie,
and Messrs. Williams and Beatty for Mcconnell.
Thursday the Court took "Leech ., Moss" in
charge, which occupied the remainder Of the week.
The point of dispute was o certain "McCurdy
corner" involving about one acre of land, worth,
at the top of the market, four dollars and Nty
cent, But the case had been three terms on the
Docket; large number of witnesses had been in
constant attendance; and the costs had reached
figure (at least $780, which, although the real
matter of dispute was excessively triaing, made
it quite an important issue as to which party
should foot-up the bill. Court and Jury and Sur
veyors and witnesses and parties and lawyers
Messrs. Williams & Beatty and Melton for the
Plaintiff, and Messrs. Wilson and Dawkins for de-
fendant-dived fercey into the mysteries of old
grants, courses and distances, marks and corners,
red oaks and black-oaks and all the interminable
windings and meanderings of plots and counter
plots, and continued to founder about therein for
three whole days. Saturday night, the Jury took
the in charge solus, and in less than half
an hour returned verdict for the Plaintiff With
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1857-03-19
THE WEATHER..

After most pleasant February, warm, genial
and vernal, March has come in with chilling Sc
verify The past week, however, cannot be more
expressively described than by saying it was 'co-
quetish" few hours of pleasant weather would
suddenly be succeeded hy extreme cold; and on
Friday last heavy sleet whitened our streets and
house-tops, and brought winter again in fercest
blast.
Fears we're entertained by the lovers of peach
es and peach juice, that their favorite fruit was
npped in the bud but we think there is still
prospect for plentiful crop. Just now, the sun
shines brightly; and we indulge the hope that
Spring has visited us in her best and most con-
slant mood.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1857-03-19
THE SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD.

This incorrigible nuisance has again commenced
series of antics, the performance of which is
conducted very greatly to our annoyance. Four
weeks ago, q lot of paper for our Office was con-
signed to the care of the Railroad Agent in Char
lesion, and has not since been heard from. a
neighboring institution has been brOug ht to dead
halt, for want Of q box of books which Mr.. Cald-
we'll has had in charge foran equal length of time.
A friend complains that the Company has appro-
priated barrel of potatoes, ordered six weeks ago
for horticultural purposes. But we pause; if all
the crimes of this vllainous concern were record
n our paper would become regular Sessions
Docket.
Now, seriously, We dislike TO lose our paper;
and we have malice enough, if it isn't delivered
up, to prosecute Mr.. Caldwell and his road for
Grand Larceny. We can not afford to lose that
paper, Mr.. c.; so stand and deliver!