davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-12-16

LATEST NEWS!l
THE GREAT EVENT OF THE AGEl
THE ATLANTIC TELEG RAPH
HAS BEEN sUceEssFuL'
But also the well known firm of
TNATHAN KRAMER.
M% RALEIGH N. c.,
In buying GREAT BARGAINS at the Northern Cities.
which have just received, and now offer them, with
small advance, to my patrons and friends.
have received the largest and most splendid stock of
Dry Goods! Clothing-(Made to my order)-(ients'
Trunks and vases, Carpet Bags Cutlery Guns and Pts
tolls, Blankets, Umbrellas Gold and Silver Watches,
Clocks, Jewelry, Fancy Articles Groceries Domes-
tics Cloths, Cassimeres &c, &C., and many
other articles to tedious to mention.
Nv Establishment enjoying already the best reputation
need only to thai shall continue to do business in
the fair heretofore am thankful for past
NATHAN KRAMER,
Wilmington ST., Raleigh, N. c.
September %. 1855 Tim.
JOHN w. VIRGINS,
NO. IS FAYETTEyILLE STREET,
DEALER
DRY GOODS, HATS, SHOES, &C.,
rs NOW RECEIVING HIS FALL STOCK, purchased
in the Northern markets the most favorable TERMS
comprising in part the following Goods:
Dress Silks, Capes,
Black Silks, Flowers
Velvets Feathers
Valepcias, Bonnet Goods,
Raw Silks, Ribbons,
DeLaines Embroideres,
Muslin DeLaines L C. Handkerchief,
French Dress Goods, Linens.
Calicoes, Linen Sheetings,
Merinos, Damasks,
Plaids, Table Cloths,
English Prints, Napkins,
Dress Goods, Towellings,
Irish Poplns Blankets.
Ladies' Fancy Furs, Counterpanes,
Rigaletts, Cloths.
Comforters, Cassimeres,
Cuffs Vestngs,
Circular Shawls, Ladies' Fine Shoes.
And every other article connected with the trade Having
purchased lily Goods later in the season. enabled to
buy better than those who bought earlier and
am consequently enabled sell better styles upon
favorable terms than any other house in this City.
JNO. W. VIRGINS,
As Fayetteville Street.
Raleigh, Oct. 9, 1858. ST.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-12-16
THE NORTH CAROLINA STANDARDS THURSDAY DTCR 1858

NV noox B1sDERv AsD BLANK BOOK
- MANUFACEORYy M
~ AT tTHr OLD STAR OFfICE,
81 (Opposps the Prss1yts-;ss Ga,saA)
- -@ -sS-- 81 RALslea, N. G. &c. lzs4
infbrms the Citizens Of Raleigh and the vicinity ger
orally that he will promptly and punc,uaiy attend to the
q s Or on
terms Also Blank Books manufactured to order and ruled
to any pattern for the public Offices share of patronage
'''p'''' ~JNO. J. CHAPLIN;
Raleigh, April 6, 1858. A-w&swtf
r.. e. REAMEs, of North Carolina.
OFFMA N B r o T HI E II {,
100. Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealers i'm
STRAW GOODS, HATS AND CAPS,
RIBBONS, FLOWERS, UMBRELLAS PARASOIS,
..,. No. As Warren Street,
Nearly opposite Libby House, (ate Wycof's,)
WILLIAM HorrnAx,l NEW YORK.
DANIEL HoFFnAS: 49, o.
November 26, 1885, 97-6m
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.
In PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF THE COURT
Il If Pleas and Quarter Sessions of Wake county, shat!
sell the premises the 9Th day of January next
Public vendue the of land which the late John H.
Pullen lived situated Beaverdam creek IN Wake c"uny
Others containing about hundred acres subject how
ever the of Eliza Pulen widow Of the said John
"A ''eo'' Oh ''As H''''' G ISAAC H. ROGERS Adm :;
December l. 1853. a. 99-td
RAKER's BITrERs-A new supply
WARD 4 HUGHES.
November so, 1885, 9s-f
DURE OLD BOURBON WHIsKEY, French
L Brandy. Po,t, Sherry and Madeira Wines. for med
''aa' PURPOSES WARD HUGHES,
J. M. LOVEJOY'S ACADEMY.
VuNHE THlRTY-SEVENTH SESSION WILL COM
IL mence the 10th of JANUARY, 1859.
Board and Tuition per session, 1925 90
For particulars address the ff'N' F. II. LovEJoY.
Raleigh, NC.
December f. 1885, lUO-5t.
NJOTICE.-WILL BE SOLD ON THE PREMISES
on the 9Th day Of JANUARY next the House and
Lot in Raigb late the property of Mrs. Mary Hollister
near the Raleigh and CASTOR Depot.
The sale will be credit Of ls months the purchaser
S'e ALBERT JOHNSON, Ex'r.
December l. 1858. 1OO-td.
NIOTICE.-APPLlCATION WILL BE MADE TO
the session Of the , General Assembly tor
Of Goldsboro, in the county Of Wayne
November 40, 1853 99-1m.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT AN
application will be made during the present session of
the General Assembly of North Carolina, incorporate
Jones County Male ana Female seminary.
November "a, 1858. 9S-lm.
OXFORD CLASSICAL AND MATHEMAT1-
CAL SCHOOL.
OXFORD, n C.
]. II. HORNER, Principal
Rev. T. J HORNER, Assistant.
THE NEXT SESSION opens the second MONDAY in
Board and Tuition heretofore, 800 per session.
Oxford. N. C., Dec =, 1888. loS-tdpd.
Register, Biblical Recorder Spirit Of the Age, and
N. C Advocate copy.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-12-16

KITTRELLS CELEBRATED
MINERAL SPRINGS FOR SALE.
HAVING DETERMINED TO MOVE SOUTH
IL next Fall, offer for sale my valuable farm in the
comfy of Granville. situated Immediately the Raleigh
and CASTOR Railroad containing 600 of land-about
400 Of which is in original growth ut part under culiva-
ton being we'll adapted to tine If tobacco, corn,
wheat. DC. The improvements Good consisting of
large and commodlous dwelling with all necessary farm
also Store House at Ktrels Depot which is considered
fine place for business
Ny MINERAL SPRINGS, located within mile of the
Railroad, are considered very valuable The having
been found by analysis to possess medicinal qualities of
rt order and has cured of the obstinate
OF Scrofua, and effected many remarkable in other
after the patient had been ncurabe
BY the best physcianea of which be subssntated
by the evidence of many respectable men, These Springs
have been largely paronized for several years By nvas
Of whom have been permanently cured and all speak
favoraby of the beneficial effects Of the water have also
been under the necessity of refusing admttance to hun
dreds Of visitors wishing to the water whom was I'M
prepared to accommodate.
Persr wishing embark in this business will find it
.D opportunity rarely met with The location the advan
taes OF the Farm and Mills together with the
merits of the water all combine render this one of The
most desirable situations in the county.
For further particulars those wishing to purchase
call and examine for themselves get information by
addressing me at RsHreTs, Graaois County, NC
AI''feii b N. w. april l. 1885, 30-N.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-12-16
THE OAK-CITY HOUSE,
JUST BELOW THE POST OFFICE, -.

,+.es. l.ALEIGH, N. G.
VU0HIS RESTAURANT WILL BE CONDUCTED
ii hereafter strIctly on the Cnsh plan,
The CELLAR and the LARDER being always well
stocked all the decacies of the season will be served up
in superior style by one of the best Cooks in the City
Private Rooms for Parties.
Suppers sent out to order. .
December z, 1858. 1Ol-u
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-12-16

Dissolution Of Copartuership,
kntHE COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE Ex.
y lSTING under the name and firm of ROYSTER
JONES MOORE, is this day dissolved BY mutual con.
sent Joseph Jones James A. Moore alone author
business All persons indebted to said arm will please
come forward and settle. r
.. ... ... JAMES n. ROYSTER,
JOSEPH JONES'
JAMES A. MOORE.
Raleigh, July l, 1858.
JONES 4 MOORE.
ETURN THEIR THANKS FOR THE LIB.
~ EKAL patronage bestowed upon the old firm, and
respectfully that they associated
in business at the old stand where may always be found
cheap and full assortment Of y Groceres Their CAPT.
tai being limited, they compelled to adopt the Glsh
plan, which will be hereafter strictly adhered TO-
$3.50 JOSEPH JONES'
EestF .a JAMES A. MOORE.
lust RECEIyED-.
10 Bbs Foxes celebrated Crackers.
JONES MOORE.
soy AZ, 1000. 56-M
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-12-16

At 10 o'clock the House was called to order:
Mr.. Morehead presented memorial from Messrs
Swain and Hawks relative to printing valuable his
torical documents, collected by Mr.. Bancroft.
On motion of Mr.. Fleming it was sent to the Sen
ate with proposition to print, and raise select
joint committee for its consideration.
Mr.. Dancy's resolution that the House meet at
half past nine and adjourn at two each day, was
adopted.
Mr. Mckay, from the committee on internal i'm
provements reported adversely to the passage OF the
Greensboro and Danville railroad BILL
A minority report was also presented which was
ordered to be printed.
NEW BILLS.
The following new bills and resolutions were READ
the first time and referred:
Mr.. Bridgers, in favor of Elias Barnes, Of Wilson
county.
Mr.: Sanders, in favor of c. D. Nichols.
Mr.. Williams, to amend the charter Of the I an
cyville Pankroad Company.
Mr.. Moore, of New Hanover, to establish the coun-
ty of Ellington.
Mr.. Outlaw, concerning the custody of minors :.
Mr.. Walker, to limit the powers of constableS Ill
Cherokee county.
Mr.. Holdsclaw, to provide for the removal Of the
county site of Watauga county. I'D:
Mr.. Scales, to amend the charter of Graham ihs"'
tute --.-.
Mr. Bryson, TO provide for a railroad survey from
French Broad through Haywood &C., to Tennessee
Mr.. Mckay, to extend 18th sec. 34th chap re''
code.
Mr. LETTERS, concerning the powers of the county
court of Carteret.
Mr. LETTERS, to appoint . special magistrate l0i
Beaufort, Carteret county. .o
A number of engrossed bills from the Senate,
which will be noticed on their second reading "ef0
read and referred. -esr
MESSAGE FROM THE GOVERNOR
A message was received transmitting reslgnauro"'
of Justices Of the Peace, which sent to the 0e'
UNIVERSITY TRUSTEES. r.
motion by Mr.. Dancy to 60 into an election w.
Trustees Of the University, was rejected
Do. .a- SPECIAL ORDER.
= The bill concerning the Wilmington and " e'o0"
railroad was taken up. III
Mr.. Bryan, of New Hanover, explained at eie ehs
the object of the bill stating it was to allow ur
company to have the States endorsement on uo 'a
bonds, in renewal of the bonds about to isii uu,,
and argued to show itwould be NO detriment ou' 90
advantage to the State. = Ia
Mr.. Norwood objected to allow 7 per cent 70 u
paid On the new bonds and introduced an sme'''
iment to reduce it to 6 per cent. ~.
Mr.. Caldwell, of Guilford, spoke strongly ~ vpd
position to the policy adopted by the railroads A'
hAnk8 q TIE 800 sztz ..z,szls4 lAi--a--
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-12-16
NQUITY SALEM THE MATTER OF SYLyI
Ia Ma GEORGE and others, pate. Petition for tn

sale of Land.
Pursuant a decree of the Court of Equity for Orange
county, made at September term, 1883 will sell at Gun
that valuable tract Of land known as the lack Herndon
tract adjoining the lands of Ezekiel George Samuel Green
and Others and containing lie acres, more or less.
Also other tract, known the old David George
tract adjoining the lands of Ezekiel George Samuel Green
and others, containing IS acres or less.
Also that valuable tract of land in Wake county, adam
ing the lands of William Lynn, William Bye, and Others
containing 4s6 acres more of less.
Also other tract in Wake county, adjoining the lands
acres, more or less.
Six months credit will be given bond and good security
required Title retained until the purchase money is paid
Sale at IL o'clock.
THOMAS WEBB, C. Me.
November "a, 1858. pr. adv. $5) 1O0-td.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-12-16

Office N. C. Mutual Insurance Conn.,,
RALEIGH, Dec 7th 1858. !
VTlHE ANNUAL MEETING of the North-Carolina Mu-
IL tual Insurance Company will be held at the office of
the Company in this City Tuesday. the 18th JAM 1852
HAMDEN S. SMITH, Secy.
December 49, 1858. 1O4-td.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-12-16

seventy thousand and in one case even a hundred
thousand dollars. Mr. Mcdonald continued at some
length and concluded by declaring it act of injus
tice to abolish the Office till every part of the State
had received the benefits of the survey.
Mr.. Steele apologsed to the Senate for again
trespassng their patience, but he felt constrained
in justice to himself and to his former position
this subject, to say few words. He had been one
of the original supporters of the bill creating the
Office of State Geologist and had raised his voice
time after time against its abolition in order to give
the incumbent time to remedy the defects complain
ed Of He (Mr. Steele was now satisfied, however,
that there disposition the part of DR.. En-
mons to carry out the original intention of the Office
The matter was becoming worse and worse-the
greatest interest of the State was neglected-he
this question without regard to locality. The Sem
ator from Moore was blinded by the benefits accru-
ing to his section, without ever considering the
injuries inflicted others. It could not be denied,
Mr.. S. commended that not even decent attention
had been paid to any but few counties of the State
Not one tenth of the State had been examined in q
manner to do credit to mere school boy. Mr..
Steele denied our character abroad depended DR..
Emmons' exertons; and in reference to our fnan-
cia character he stated that bonds solo higher
before that gentleman set foot soi-therefore
if anything could be deduced from his exertions on
that score, he had cursed rather than otherwise
But he contended Dr. Emmons had nothing what
ever to do with our credit abroad sessy -. ,s
Mr.. Steele again alluded to the intention Of the
original bill creating this Office embracing the great
interest of agriculture and said that instead of
ing some attention to that DR.. Emmons whole Ia
bors had been confined to the Deep River region and
few counties adjoining He next alluded to Ahs "a
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-12-16

arSumeht sIruck aG the appointing power; that the
amendment went to give that power instruction, and
that it he had no other choice he would support the
amendment.
Mr.. Steele in reply said that he had no DISPOSE
ton to take offence in any discussion that might be
forced upon him. He did not deem it necessary to
attempt to explain what he had made plain enough
before. If the Senator from Pasquotank (Mr. POOL
chose to put misconstruction upon what he, (Mr
Steele did say, it placed that Senator in position
he need not feel proud Of Mr. Steele denied saying he
would be in favor Of re-enacting the office in Ger
tain event He had said the Legislature could He
also denied the inference to Dr. Jackson He said
that DR.. jackson had done more to develope the
Deep River region, than DR.. Emmons He had no
great faith in him either. He thought him q hum
bug like many other protested biologists. But the
blows were aimed at the Governor. He, Mr. Steele,
did not think so and he did not care who they hit
that was his position on all questions in that Sen
ate. He was aware the executive had power to re-
move; but it was always considered delicate mat
ter to remove one of its own appointees. He would
put the matter in such shape as to give the execu-
tive room to act He admitted his blows were aim
ed more at the officer than the Office The only way
to estimate its good was by its effect If things grew
worse, the inference was they wosld continue 80.
Mr.: Edney said the amendment would suggest to
the Governor what kind of officer was needed. He
desired to keep him out of the di6cuty-the Senate
to take the responsibility. He would vote to abolish
the officer, but not the Office 20
Mr. Donnell could not vote for the amendment of
Mr.. Edney-the remedy was already provided. He
defended DR.. Emmons from the assaults made upon
him. and pointed to the fact of his having conducted
the survey of the State of New York with entire sat-
is6ction .., =--..r,.. -.s,+s... ~ .,;...sl.-.-
NJ: Cherry was for doing full justice to I'll con.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-12-16

CARPETS CARPETS! CARPETS!!!
GREAT VARIETY of qualities and prices: Ingram,
"A Brussels, Twoply-all Wool-Wool and Cotton, and
Hemp-at very low prices.
Il. L. EVANS
September %, 1853. 7e-
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-12-16

NIOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT APP.
II plication will be made the Legislature of North
Carolna in session, to the County Seat of
Watangs county to more central point than i
cupies. a,s 49, raa
November 80, 1883. 99-lm.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-12-16
OXFORD CLASSICAL AND MATHEMATI.
CAL SCHOOL.

j. II. HORNER, Principal
Rev. T. HORNER ASSISTANT
VVHE NEXT SESSION opens the second MONDAY in
Il January.
Board and Tuition heretofore, 800 per session.
Oxford. N. c., Dec s, 1888. los-tdpd
~ Register Biblical Recorder, Spirit Of the Age and
N. Advocate copy.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-12-16

ERESH BUCKWHEAT-
Il Pine Apple Cheese,
Sugar House Syrnp,
Cranbsrries &C.,
JONES MOORE
December g. 1885, lV2-1m.
~ Register copy onjmonth.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-26

~ subuit this morning TO the digestion Of
cur political readers, circunsiantial account.
TO-. i4e Richmond Wig. If the late opposition
caucus. O. political consultation in Washing
ioa. Il Ias been gcacrully supposed that this
W.. little private affair. organized under pri-
yatc cali by one Nathan Sargent decaycd po-
r.icga Il the old whig tribe. anxious to identify
himself with ihe initiative movements of the OPP
position for the succession. under the wing OF Ir.
Crittcndcn. But in the account &c this meeting
nos before as, evidently from an authoritative
source we are assured thai 'thc objects contem-
plated were far higher and nollcr than the pro-
motion Of the political Interests Of any particular
individual"
Weare next informed that "a number Of Sena-
Tors and members Of Congress were present. be-
sidcs distinguished gentlemen who hold no Off
cial pO-ti0n." that thirteen states were repre-
sentcd:" and that letters we're there from lead
ing gentlemen in hall dozen other States ex-
pressing cordial concurrence in the objects Of
abe meeting" Then il appears that the two
great existing political parties Of the country
..are essentially sectional that all their con
tests "ere restricted TO the slavery issue that
ihe democratic party has dcgcnerated into a
purely southern sectional party" the leading
idea q which is slavery propagandism;' that II
i constantly intervening to "cnlerge the area
slavery" that this was tie Offensive feature
Ale Locompion constitution: that the same sec.
iional pro-slavery purposc !. betrayed in the re
cent recommendations ny The President touching
Mexico and Cuba and, also. 'in the efforts ia
certain quarters 20 reopen the African slave
trade. and to bring Nicaragua under hlbuster
influence"
Thus much for the democratic party II i
HatIy ard eoniemptuously repudiated a. rcck-
les southern proslsycty sectional organization.
Sut The republican party fares no better. II i
nvovcdly q sectional anti slavery party--its car
dinal dogma il slavery restriction" Tho proof
loo. j. furnished in its platform Of mo more
flase states, and in the remorseloss abolition
lochestrr manifesto Of W. H. Seward Thus we
arc shown that each section has its party, while
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-26

The News.

Tho steamship karnak arrived at this port yes
terday, in tweniy-one days from Liverpool She ex-
perenced very heavy weather. The karnak will
hereafter run between New York Havana and Mas
sau, y. L.
The steamship Washington did not get all her
stores on board yesterday il time to proceed on
her voyage. Il i now announced that she will sail
Ais morning ar eight O'Clock.
The brig Ayasetta, which arrived at this port on
saturday from Turks Islands, brings dates to the
18th inst. Her adviccs are upimportant.
Christmas was very generally observed through
ont the city yesterday. Among the most interest
ing celebrations and festivities were those at the
Home .os The Friendes.. Three hundred little
children who are there cared for we're present
many 1T them singing anil speaking very prcttily
Between one and two thousand persons visited
them during the day. taking them numerous
presents. report of the proceedings will be
found in another column.
The interesting annual sabbath school services
celebrated yesterday evening ut the Central Me'hc-
dist Episcopal church in Seventh avenue between
Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets, very largely
attended. The place of worship was, i usual on
occasions 81 this kind very beautifully and artist
casy decorated and the children in attendance
veIy artly answered the various questions put 10
them. Addresses were delivered by several reve-
reHd gentlemen, and the services were on tho
whole II very interesting character.
According to the report of the City Inspector
t,ers were 3l5 deaths in the city during the past
WeeE-a decrease Of 20 a compared with the NOR
tally - the week previous. OF the whole number
~ were Of 10 years Of age and under, and IS in
mates q the public institutions. The following
table shows the number Of deaths for the past two
weeks among adults and children Distinguishing the
sexes
Ven. n;omea. BaJr. Gdls 7o,al
WccS ecdas Dec ls....ss - ~ los $3.50
Ns,.s tn..rl Ivc. .5......o - I5 s. 345
Among the principal causes of death were the
follCyginr:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-26

Of our Old Country forefaihers is gradually
vanquishing the Pnritanical scruples which
associated il with particular creed. The
causes of hostility and vindictiveness
which led to this confusion Of ideas
have long since passed away, and with it,
We trust, will vanish all remaining objections
to the strict observance of an anniversary which,
apart from its religious import exercises q kind
~ and wholesome influence upon the heart, and
prompts il TO acts Of generosity and benevolence
which otherwise might not be thought Of We
trust that our public charities will profit largely
this season by the Development of these feel
ings We have long and probably severe
winter before US, and it is to be hoped that those
upon whom wealth has shed its blessings will
remember that property has its duties as well as
its eniOym cnts
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-26

CnAsITy CoAcEgis.The directors Of The Gerfaen So
ciety OF New York have advertised coDoert at The
Academy OF Music, thu, sday, the Soti ns the pro
cctus which be devoted to le establishment II
a hospital in which poor Germans ard others be
cared for free of charge. We have doubt that the
German residents VII Inustcr in force occasion
which appeals 50 directly 10 their symrathes.
grand vocal and Instrumental concert takes place al
the brooklyn A.henaum to {Morda.) evening,
fo~ the benefit Of that ncrorious society, tho Industrial
Hone Association Madame de npan and Miss Brainard
TO he the lady yooals;s and the choral and istru
rcen.a pieces be performed BY Tho orion aai leu
societies of New York, and tho orchestra Of the
Brooklyn Philharmonic which havc all kindly volunteered
their services ii aid of the charity.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-26

paper has been started IN this rity to advocate
change IN tho policy of the Nlw Methodist Episcopal
churth whereby nymen viii We Sons'tutionay admitted
on equal rights with ccrgymeD a. is legislative aud judi
cal bodies.
Tho faculty II The University Of Virginia have elected
The Rev John G. Cranberry, Of the Methodist Episcopal
thsrch. chaplain for two years FROM October, 1858.
Rev. !. X. Adams dismissed Doe from the res
torate ~ The trAt Congregational church 10 Gerhs Ne
STATISTICS OF NEW ENGLAND covaRrG ATtox Al tsrs
We ind the following table Va the Congregational ouy
nci which fapcr has complied from The minutes or The
several tongrs gational bod,s IN New tngIand.--
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-26

those offences Judge Russell inflicted the heaviest
punishment. The leniency which has been 40
long exercised towards criminals has unques-
tonably emboldened that class, aud impressed
them with the idea that the law and the forms of
our courts were mere mockeiies; but the course
of our City Judge is beginning to convince them
doubt not that the good effects will be mani
tested BY reduction Of crime and better order
Of things generally in The condition of the me-
tropos.