davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-21

EXPORTS.
BORDEAUX Bark D Yeaton. Ill 200 slaves,
hf bbls whisky bx mdse.
BALTIMORE .Schr Jas Day. 100 hhds sugar,
hf Z bbls do, bbls moasses, Dbl coffee, % Dbs
honey, % bbls lime, Dbl pecans, Inf bbls do, box
candles, 4 bxs wine, bxs mdse, 49, bdls hider
MALAGA AND PALERMO. Brig San Georgia
1850 slaves, l9,46l pcs pine cks rum.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-21

Leaves every WEDNESDAY, M5PM
H1s FOR O1sELOUSAS-THE STEAMER
l@ASEtsS w. Burton, G. B. Lonailier master, will
leave above, taking freight for Old River,
Smmsport and all landings the Atehafaaa also, taking
Donaldsonvile Paquemnes Baton Rouge
Hnscn Bayou Sara Morganha and mouth of RED River.
freight or passage apply on board,
j. Nj. JOHNSTON Il co., No. Front Leyee,
dis II t-g near CusnIunouse street
GyfCCESsION OF LEWIS N. SHE34rOS-Au
y persons having claims against the estate Of wis N.
Shelton Will please the immediately to The under
signed si JOHN q, RARELI,
Iesaaientary Executor,
Az 3tDld No. 81 Goinmen street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-21

Leaves on MONDAY. Ma. 49, Mt O'Clock p NJ
/, r. NJ e NJ H s AND NEW ORLEANS
ls4S!staS Packet Lne-Unted States mail-For Memphis
lS2 the very fast and splendid steamer ca pIfoI.
p Clarke master leaves as above and Monday
a'ter The Capitol takes freight little through
freight delay and will regury Memphis 10
connect with the Thursday For freight or
passage, to apply j. H. FRELIdH Agent
Memphis Packet Office under the St. Charles Hotel.
k9-Freight received only Mondays
This line Napoleon with regular packets for
the Arkansas and Wherivers
Adams Express carried regularly by this ne myI7
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-21
YAZo.o Err,

Leaves SATURDAY. May 2lst a. S P. NJ.
, - FOR sALLAEIATCHIEGA AND VA
eco hyers--filla,obie, Leaore, Tchula Green
wood sdon, fazl City, Saartia and Vicksburg
The superior lightd1ught and swift
BYcknell Sam. Gwartnes err viii leave as above for
all intermediate landings For freight passage apply
board. '
YIRGINIUS @. DENTzEL.,
my1O Advertising Agent
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-21

DROCLANIATION- FIVE HUNDRED. DOLDARH
L REWARD-ISHAM G. HARRIS Governor of the State
of Tennessee To all who shall these
made that person
unknown foul and aocious murder Sd day
of February, 1885, the body of George Miller
Banking of the Branch OF the Union Bank Tennessee
Jackson of Madison robbed Of
S23 900 in and coip
Now therefore, Isham G. Harris Governor ~ aforesaid
offer reward of FIVE HGNDRt d DOAR RS to any person
for the apprehension of said murderer
livery him 10 the Sheriff Jaor county of Madison
In order that justice in that behalf be done,
IL testimony whereof have hereunto my hand and
caisei the Great Seal the State to be affixed at
lsea ohice in Nashville this 18th day OF February,
A. d., 1853
IsHAM G. HARRIs-
By the Governor:
j. E. R. RAY Secretary of State. feIra
DENTAL oTIon......DENTAL NOTICE.
@. ". PARhILY, d. D. s.,
Can be consulted at his Office and Residences,
d72 en- LAFAYETTE SQUARE.
Gas E,fxTUtsEs......"...GA FIXTURES.
j. B. NOME, 1t6 Chartres street,
Dealer In Chandeliers Brackets Hall Lamps of French Eng
h and American manufacture the greatest variety at
low prices.
Also, large variety of Globes etc.
B,J B. NOME is authorized by the Gas Company to
pnt no Gus FtEt'ires se2 6n
| oMnNN BROWN srOUT-5O casss Bainbridgs's
~ pnts, iii store and for sale by
as STONES & CO., 81 arayier street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-21

Leaves on MONDAY June 6, at 5 p NJ.
, r. = FOR E-rHE FINE REG
lEA8s4A{SS5 ular passenger packet f.. HI. FOlrchild
j. IL. Faucett MASTER will leave for Louisville
and AL intermediate landings above For freight passage
apply on board VIRGINIUS O. DENTZEL,
Advertising AGENT
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-21

TO BIZ HANGED On the l4th inst. the man Cos
grove, who killed young Lester about two months
ago. vas convicted at Little Rock Arkansas, Of muir
der, and sentenced to be hung on the 10th Of June
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-21

TUESDAY at 5 o'clock P. NJ,
The magnificent U. S. Mail packet Grand Duke. Capt
s. APPLICABLE will leave for Donadsonve Piaquemine
Rouge Pert Hudson Bayou Sara Red River Landing, Fort
Gulf, Warrenton and vicksbnrs, EVERY TUESDAY at
o'c ock N.
The Grand Duke vicksbug the steamer Roe.
buck and will take freight for all landings river
as high as Greenwood,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-01-08
THE JOURNAL.
:, ,vERVILLE, SATURDAY, JAN. s, 1859.

Irwr1s IN A SwINE's SNoUT,-Edward Ever
l., has agreed to write an article, each week, for
!, Now York Ledger, for which he receives slO,-
eOo year, Everett donating the money to the
,,onnt Vernon Association. General regret is
.-rrpsscd that the scholar and orator should have
Ian thus induced to degrade bimself in a catch
,snnv, fash paper. Everett's fame is national
srorerty, and should not be loaned to literary
tumbug, like Bonner. We can imagine Cicero
hiring to stick bills on the Colosseum, or Demos
nepes cleaning fish in the Acropolis, or Patrick
Henry turning the stone, by contract, for Clip,
sev knife-gruder, or Edward Everett contribu-
tipg to flash paper illuminated by such writer's
!. Sylvanus Cobb. Some one has compared the
recurrence to the yoking of Pegasus with an ass.
MAGAzINEs.-W are indebted to Blake & Co s
Express for the Ladies' National, WaUer'y, and
Hutchings Magazine, for this month
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-01-08

foING TO CnURCH.-
Some go to church juet for walk,
Some go there TO laugh and talk,
Some go there the time to spend,
Some go there to meet friend,
Some go to learn the preachers name,
Some 90 there 10 wound his fame,
Some go there for speculation,
Some go there for observation,
Some go there to sleep and nod,
i A few go there to worship God
1oRTH CAROLINA BAII-RooM.-" Miss, can
"A the pleasure of dancing with you the mex
ion ?"
well, don't know"
Engaged, perhaps''
Nell-ef you must know amt quite done
Din my rG,o zum ~
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-01-08

ANTIQUITY OF MUsIC.-One William Billings
publshed "Snging Book in 1894, in which
be states that the gamut was projected 800 years
before by Guido Aretinus. Guido, ne says, got
hold of King David's scale, altered and claimed
itas his own The annexed is from Thanks
elsng Anthem
: Ye dragons whose contagious breath,
Peope the dark abodes of death,
Change your blessings into heavenly songs,
And praise your Maker with your fork ed tongues.
Here is another specimen of ancient psalm
ody
'Ye monsters of the bubbling deep,
A Your Makers praises spout;
Up from the sands, ye coddlings peep
TIL And wag your tails about
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-01-08
HYDRAULIC POETRY.
10 inch head.

Who was It came here nearly dead,
With tatter'd clothes and narv red,'
And asked for supper and bed
Myself
Who was it then began to quiz,
And said he didn't like my pbiz,
That pork was sea 'ce and beans had rig!
The Landlord.
Who was it hoastcd of the pay
himself and partner made each dav,
And how to mine he knew the way?
A Bummer
Who was it told me not to fret,
He knew claim that could get
Would pay an ounce a day" you bct!'
ID A Miner,
MILO was it sold me grub on tick,
Would like his pay d-nation quick,
He must 60 home, his wife was sick
The Merchant.
Who was it offered mo this lay
10 furnish water by the day,
From gross receipts to take his pay
The Waterman.
WHO said my fall would never do
4 It's nothing to me--if | was you
la raise the hume foot or two ~
A Muggins.
Trinity River, Jan. 9Th. JcINro.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-01-08
le K nicker booker.

fE KETCKERBOCKER for December is out in adj
ee OF the rival montbles. The present No.
last and best Of the SD Volume, contains flf-
4orlglnal articles by standard authors, includ-
EStodard, O'Brien, Aldrich, Osmond Tiffany,
b DR.. j. W. Palmer's 'Parsee Neighbor' equals
Militant contributions to the atlantic. 'The
|eton Monk poem of six pages, in the style
<kothing to Wear, by De Haes Janvier. falls
y If at all short of Mr.. Buffers best produc-
The Death of Great Power q sketch
3e rise and fall Of the East-India Company,
= Il. Godkin, now lawyer in New York, but
Econnected with the English army in the Ori-
Ie altogether the most brilliant article upon
= ever produced in this country. The Maga-
q opens with steel-plate engraving of Wash
nn Irving, pronounced by himself to be the
yet executed.
be Book Notices and Editor Table are also
,h better than usual, especially the admirable
rical sketch, Is there o Napoleon Second
|Rg us p
|nder the management of DR.. Noyes, who has
r4e of the body of the work. the KNiCKER.
1ER has greatly improved. A high price Is
|paid for contributions, and the Magazine is
4prosperous than in any previous stage of its
History. A brilliant list of contributors Is
red for the fty-third volume, including Bry-
Halleck, Bancroft, Shelton, etc. AS fea-
|Sof his Table, Mr.. Clark announces com
2 history of the KNIcKERBocKER MAGAZINE,
4 "Reminiscences of its contributors, to begin
fhe January Number.
RMs Single copies, one year, So; two cop
three copies, Sc. An extra copy sent to
IDS getting up club of ten subscribers at
.1ch. JOHN A. GRAY, Publisher,
l6 d l8 Jacob street, n. Y.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-01-08
Fresh Timothy Seed

~ BATES & VANMATRE'S RANCH
sale by PIERCE, CHURCH j. co.
3yer, Nov 5, 1858. AZ.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-01-08
Written for the s Trinity Journal"
EDWARD POLLOCK.

a lyre that woke to sweetest strains is hushed,
And be who swept it's chords is mute in death
The melody that from the heart oft gushed
Vill never echo more the sleeper's breath.
He sleeps a quiet and unbroken sleep
Nor harmony Of sound can break his rest
BIT Geni DER his names their vigls keep,
And lightly lies the turf upon his breast
6leep minstrel sleep! Thy minstrelsy is DER,
Thy weary pilgrimage Of earth is done;
Non pain nor sorrow will befall thee more
Since life immortal is in Heaven begun. G..
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-01-08

VHY " BROTHER Dickson" LEFT THE CHURCH.
!" II was just like dis, jned dat church in
~ faif. glib ten dollars toward stated preach
Kob de gospel de fus' year, and dc peepil call
eBrudder Dickson De second year my business
NO good, and I only glib five dollars. Dat
~ de church people call me Mr.. Dickson. Well.
u de third year felt very poor, sickness in my
Wly, and didn't glib muffin for preaching.
", sab, after dat they call me Old Niger
kson and left 'em ="
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-01-08
.PlCkLED SALMON.

4 RECEIVED, 20 Kegs Fresh Pick-E8S
Salmon. For sale low, by ID
q II. HOOKER.
aver, July Is, 1857. 27-tf.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-01-08
Hotel for Rent.

T'HE INDEPENDENCE HOTEL, in Weaver
L vile, together with furniture and fixtures,
will be leased to any responsible party who will
make early application. The House is well fur
nshed, and in complete order.
For particulars, apply to 0. FOX.
Weaver, Dec. rs, 1858. 49tf
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-01-08
EVERY SATURDAY

Mr.. GEO. BRADLEY
VIII carry Weekly Express between Weaver
Vile ylor's Flat, and intermediate points, leav-
ing Weaverville every Saturday morning.
Nov. 20, 1855 44td.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1859-11-30
v A r l ETH E S I.

Il
The satire of young lady housokeepers conveyed
iu Punchs anecdote, is almost too well deserved to
be considered absurd. The cook asks, ma'am,,
what will / order for dinner?" ssWhat was it yes
terday, Biddy?" "a leg Of mutton, ma'am.'
'tWell, then, Biddy, we will have to-day leg Of
beefn iaa a. 8fs
A FRECNHMAs's EXPERIENCE wlrr A POLE Car
Our present theme is certainly not a very savory
subject; but the untimely misfortue described in
such minimizing Anglo-saxon bya correspondent,
tempts us torecord similar accident which we re-
Gently heard depicted by friend, a French gentle
man, whose ostentatious but prfncely hospitality
adds (what one could hardly decal possible) even
new charm and grace to the lovely banks Of the St.
Lawrence, along the most delightful reach Of THAT
respondent stream. ut ees twanty year, said he,
'since Eat was in New Yo'k; and 60 up one night
in upper part de cite, twas most in the centree)
to see fraande. All oui Wen i com by dc
door-yard, see sonl'sing=-I not know whathe ees,
hut Sought he was leetil rabeet; but he was YER
tame. / go up softly to heem: sAh ahl'I say to
myself, 4 av gots you' So strike him big stroke
Wis my umbreloR his necks All, ha suppose wat
he do? B.a=a-h He strike me back in my face
Wis his D--al 4 cannot tell, 1t was .awtalsl
DREADEuLs! He smell SO you cannot tauch him
and de saa -! s'row myself in de pond, up to
my necks; but it make no use. smell seeks
wse.eekl ! not like go in ze room wis my fraande.
dig big hole to put my clo'es in de grounde lit no
cure ZEN! Idig zem up: bah--it is de Same!
put zem back-and dcy smell one year; till zey rot
in deground. tees fact" And SO itncas To- fact;
for no man born of woman could ever counterfeit
the fervor of disgust which distinguished the
graphic delineation of that sad mishap Q
"Friend Mallaby, am pleased that thee has got
such fine organ in thy church." ti9a.aF &,
""Bas, said the clergyman, ~ thought you we're
opposed to having an organ in churchg" 4ey g
~ $50 am, replied friend Tommy, "but then, if
thee worships the Lord by machinery, Iwould like
thee to havea frst-ratc instrument
! CROKER AND THE Iron DUEE. Croker rseteadsd
or, one occasion to set the Duke of Wellington
right as to some details relating to the battle of
Waterloo, when the Duke shifted the cepyersa
ton to the subject Of hcrercussion caps used in
the army; when Croker again yentared to be
learned and contradictory. This upset the Dukes
patience, ard he exclaimed a9'4 gag 40
"Conc, Croker! may not know much about
Waterloo, bat -. it, i Should know something
i 4s' ,assp3 sss rs slspA
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1859-11-30
Worldly Appreciation of Genius.
: BE MARY ELIzABETH ALLISON,

AZ g gST MARY LIzABETII ALLISON, s..
The worldly bend at genius shine, p s.'4'
I unconscious of its outward sgn, .s.Y 80
Its majesty and truth divine,
Zen as they bend to wealth and power; %
And fortule's idols cringe before; ~
The true born poet they despise,
TITS in success his meritlies, #af 8sE0I3
And though the Muse had touch'd each line
With hues of heaven, and light divine, W. =,
Still would they scorn, till past he flies
Their earth-born sight, and cleaves the skies.
Then turn they seryile, to adore
Tho merits, unperceived before,
And with their brazen Threats proclaim
Them louder than the trump of Fame, -
Taen usehis name to crush the heart 'sf <
Of greater bard in life's first start. s@ g9tsa 4
Camp Street, New Orleans.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1859-11-30

tH 1t is asoertapod that Of tbe 1913 delegates
to the Pennsylvania Democratic State Convention
which is to appoint delegates to the Charleston
Convention, all but ten are in iayor Of NJ. Buchan-
ans administration. So the Pennsylvania delega-
ton at Charleston will represent che Buchanan
Demotrapy. Everything now teads to The noinin-
,alions al Charleston Of . septhsrl. conservative
satcsm9ntor the Tfesideaev, zg
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1859-11-30

WASHINGTON, Nov. H.--Advices hare been re-
ceiyed here to the effect that Coy. Wetsas of Cali.
fornia has appointed Capt Hensley, FORMERLY Of
Louisiana, u. s. Senator pro tempore, in place Of
Senator Brcdsrick. deceased. 81
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1859-11-30

|. NEW JERSEY ELEcfIes. -olden, Black Rep. beats
Wright, Dem. for Governor ,2e$s votes. State
Senate - Democrats md Opposition, Lower
House 20 Democrats % b. Il. and 5 K.N.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1859-11-30

MASSACHUSETTS ELEcrloS Nathaniel P, Banks,
B.R., has a'majority of 4 ,428 votes over Butler,
Dem. and Briggs, *. n, and a plurality of2s,25a
.osev Rptler. Qat Of los,ols voters there were
35,l7S Democrats. Il .s,q .bgs tx
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1859-11-30
ADVERTISING RATES: i
Dolbear Commercial College.

The belief has somehow or another gained wide
currency throughout the South that at the I" Dol,
bear commercl College" nothing more thar, pen
Iaanshp is taught, whereas the curriculum Of this
admirable Institution is as comprehensive as that
OF the frstelass colleges ofthe country, taking the
studel. through thorough course Of classical in.
struetion--tle dead languages, besides the
modern, algebra, geometry, surveying, navigation
"A competent knowledge of all Of which is in
cncated by accomplished ant! experienced pro-
fssors, for,no consideration of expense has been
spared by the manager in SO organizing the college
tlpt it mdy haze its due rank as 6rsclass educa-
tional institute And this reputation it has with
those who have correct Information and that it is
entitled to it is damonstrable for it can point to
Its long and successful career and to the many
graduates Of social and pfofe,sional eIpineuec in
the community, who can claim it with pride as
their'at'aa matcg.gsa aaga ,,tff rE ~ =
lt is the that especial Importance is given to
the study ofpcEmanship and book keeping, and
IN these qualifications for business life the gradu-
ates of the College 80 forth armed and equipped
wishall that car be acquired which will fit them
fol practical participation in commercial pursuits
b but that these branches alone are taught is all
z error SO gregious and so palpable that it could
/. only have gained currency by the sedulous and
designing misrepresentation OF Interested parties,
who, to subservea their own end or to crafty
feeling of sectional prejudice, have deliberately
traduccd and iasifed,he character of the institu.
ton. The SANDER is almost too Transparent to
d call for refutation, so widely and SO Familiarity
knoNn'is the College and so general have been
tho coinmendatory and explanatory publications of
the press; yet, lest there should be some who have
by chance not happened upon the correct sources
Conformation and have acquired their impressions
from, false sources, wc;would state in SO many
words, that at Dolbear Commercial College the
pupil may pursue any branch essential to COM
pete education, as taught in other regular colleges
81 the country, Northand South, and to the former
1bsection no Southern students should have recourse
while he can command here facilities of proper
description, The roll of its students is very large,
and each season sees its numbers enlarged in
ieayy ratios which indicates tie increasing appre
cation with which it is regarded in the Southwest.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1859-11-30

lLllSoIs CoSGREsslasAs ELEcriaa. -~Ihs maioFi-
W for NcClernapd, the Democratic eandaase ios
Congress In the Sixth Districtof ffiineis Ito RH tho
vacancy caused BY the death Of the Hon. Ties. H.
Harris will be over 1000. is -sgfI. 81 6
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1859-11-30

TIE BALTIMORE PLrG Ugly CoNGREssMrN.--We
dnd no little speculation among our exchanges as
tothe course Of conduct the next Congress will
pursue with regard to Messrs. H. Winter Davis and
Morrison, whenthcy present themselves in its hall
Clothed III infamy and reeking with the blood shed
by their ruffan allies. We will hope for the best,
aud beleSe thatcvcn among the Black Republicans
there are still left enough of honorable and decent
men to assure the expulsion of Davis and Morrison
from seats obtained by such dctestable and barbar
Gus practices. Meanwhile, we trust that these
men will be put into social and political coventry
aud that no member who has any respect for him
sell or Tor his constituency, will consent to serve
with either on committees, or to extend to them
any OF the courtesies of life, but will force them
Into the ranks of the vilest of the Abolitonists,
Who' by their known sympathy with traitors and
murdersrs, are the only proper circle Of acquain.
lance for the representatives Of Baltimore rufian-
.iSln.sq has agq aE s.sE Courier
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1859-11-30

w one great secret ofthe speed Of Flora Tenn.
Pr tine fastest trotine horse in the word) has been
s y 1t has been found, by measurement,
a"'' aer stride-smala as the animal herself ISIS
s s 10 that ola sixteen hand horse. She wins
aer long, low, locomotive style Of going, which
~ s,'9 WIN the saving exactitule Of .naehinerv
~ ~ wastes wastes no power in unnecessary action, og
'HFs ei'1'0F0c'erpbicaily erhie'l *sgh -. Ell
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1859-11-30

4 y
By kyndlie tongue, and goodlie locke = -
He winneth algates his way;
He baiteth well ye tricksome hooke
On yc which to catche his prey. n
.6af.4 III. j. 8hst 81! Z
Alack, alaek, this fyshingc tyne, j.
1t hath been moe sore 10 me
By "lyes, and brides" and "..offyce slymc,"
I've fallen, oh, 50 heavilie!
~ -a
For y. grande, old fyshinge matche,
Tqupied me tyne and well, s....g -,
But worse it was than irone latclle a5 q.
.a Whiche helde ye gates of hi t
And lyke ye foolsome fyshe, AM,
That saileth in We strcame, I'D
. And taketh to yc winsomc FIVE, .6sa
That Ger his head doth gleamc. e.
lam, Lam. ye bitter, bit, a, sgs
And by some funnie crookc, 98aa
Yea, in a curious kynd Of fytte, 7ts s't
Ire snapped at mine own hooke, &,
sa ef .5afas VII, iE III UaI@y
And rounde, aboute lyke any troute
implied, and hauled and playd,
Just lyke unto aloonie louto,
By prettie daisie Made. a1i .09 ,a1
VIII.
But in re crate that soone will sail,
Away up ye river "Salt"
In calm, or storm, or sudd'p gale,
III drown ye care in malte."
M MORAL.
Ye folkes that like ye glddie cloudc,
Around ye publick's throne,
Aarke we'll 70 tricksome, voting crowde
Else-ye'll surely stay at home.
November %, 1859.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1859-11-30

2 BRowN's cAsE.-The Richmond Enquirer, in the
Course of an article on the law of Virginia relative
10 Browns ease, says; " s -.
Shall Bro~m be pardoncd2 The law of Virginia,
chap, II, sectional 8, provides 90
9a'"fhs Governor shall not grant pardon in any
ease before conviction, nor to any person convicted
Eoi TREASON against the Commonwealth, EXCEPT WITH
s'3fiiE CONSENT OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY, pEeLAREn
BY JOINT RESOLUTION. Neither shall he grant re-
Pnese to any person convicted of treason for a
eager period than until the end of the session OF
the General Assembly, during which it may be
granted, or, than until the end of the succeeding
ssesslsn, Yhanitis granted during the recess
Here, then, is an end to all pardon by the Exec
atise, lie has not the power to pardon John
Brown, convicted of treason. - 70,
ne has not tiiapovertorepncve longer than the
-spa otthe approaching session. r7Aa IE
= John Brown is sane he ought not to be par.
u0ned-if insane he-ouSht not to be pnnished6
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1859-11-30

sAUsAeE-AAKER's SlGx--Loye me, love my dog.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1859-11-30
Ye Lalnente Of ye Beaten Candi
date. as.gA
BY YE AUTHOR.

s3i&.1 4 4
Ye worlde is saEely all lyc,a s9ai8
In man there is leasing truthe; ar
A creature he of treacheric, lg. XII
IA Tolye olden age from youthc. J ]
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1859-11-30

BY kyndlie tongue, and goodlie locke
He winneth aigates his way;
He baiteth well ye tricksome hooke
On yc which to catche his prey.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1859-11-30

Alack, alaek, this fyshingc tyne, j.
1t hath been moe sore to me
"lyes, and brides" and ".otfyce slymc,"
I've fallen, oh, so heavilie!