davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-09-10
[!:i@ G:i$
PENSACOLA MANSION HOUSE;
' CITY, PENSACOLA.

NE" CII1, PENSACOl.A.
VIE subscriber having purchased the lease end fur
- injured OF this we'll known establishment, from N.
i"ylnr' the late proprietor, will be ready Vi
tiers 10y the LIST RI April next.
Numerous and costly inlrOv will he found III
the arrangements OF the Mansion House. New aud
more comn"''ous bathing houses will be built and
warm b tbs will he provided at all hours. A Stable
will be attached to the house, with good accon,u,a
tons for horses and carriages. ri Al rate horses and
carriages will also be kept for hire moderate prices
aud sail and row boats with persons to manage then
tor , use o'lsle's billiards and uhe, an,ser.cntt
usually found at watering Places will lrn be furnished
aud +" conducted us not To .tsrfcre with the connr
and quiet OF the boarders. The wines and Liquors hi
be OF the best quality, and to ull supply o
about the It OF May.
NJ Frederick barnard, who formerly kept so pop,a,
hetcl III Washington city, will cundicI This hu 81 ol
the proprietor Who, it'll such aid confidently assures
the tsiies of las, year. a, his friends generally thai
they will receive every ps<ihe attention. uud terrl,
expects 10 give CeEsral Sa-'sC ion.
The local advantages Ut III house arc too well
known To need II isngt ened Description E-rc The
facts dat Pensacola liz the largest naval station of the
Government; the general rendezvous of the Gulf squad
ron; the salui,y OF its Climate retire. shed constantly du
ting tie summer months b. the coolest reeGes from
re Gulf The he lutI of the hay and the ncigllhoirlns
island aud rvers the abundance and 'leca.y OF rht
ish 18th winch the waters "tound and lis p"Ni'nit,
the best Southern markets. give Pen> ucoa the IRE
ference all other places in lic.e lu.Irs, al
healthy aud delightful summer retreat.
Farsi rate boats vi i'll ru between Pensacola Mo
Dlle and VIII NJ AL TINES IN: hl la IL uke the passenger
from thu Ne " Orleans tuuts.
n Il ARNOLD
Pensacola, Feb 18th, 1873
u Gentlemen wishing to engage rooms for tIe,
families, address the proprietor, at Pensacola, ;,
MIR ScweIl i Taylor the former r"i'ritor,u sew Or
leans
Ref. renrc..
T. Sanford, Esq, MrCillnn., r Nc Alpin, eq H.,
kihhy, in Mob lie; 4 Taylor, p kcu, Esq, in NJ,
OrleulS.
PS-A letter bag, to receive communications 70.
Perso at the hove hotel, is placed at Geo Whitman's
Office, IL st Charles Exch nge.
FLORIDA ROUTE FOR NEW YORK.
u Travellers desr.us Of taking the Florida route
North, ,irs,
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-09-10

AL "'' h", '-,''t' cots WIS IL :, y.
mad al; "' HI nlr :" ST -, A. d Tor ST." hy
OGEh'T d TIA ORN. G3 Litsv,e, $,
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-09-10

NEW GOODs.-Simmons Hart, 4 co are now .re
vcsiving from on bear, ships Yazoo, an, Saratoga
andhrig Concorda, from New York, great variety OF
goods in their line, which together with their former
STOCK on h'nd, makes their cni very. plete
ne Following compose phrt, viz: ell twist, 'de,
k and dressing combs, horn do ofal' descriptions In
a 'upnef, SIX and worsted elastic gar,ers common
G,as.e s9seoaers loco loco ana L"cGr Matches
noaL.. r'"uSi p"''s ana "oAcs, "e' Po""eI'
@ ~ anu Ma'ets, needle books' SMELL pearl
raj beas ".Iianss ~ neau "fnauents plam CO.
,ecL loces IN, els. ~ ,: 81 :, ;.N ~
In1;an LenI LIZ "'I lIa'lseeosn'sr any toeaus'
Tor ja,ls sL,t Ill. a l.u"es PS'o, anu iafge po"
,istols: nnhl. au htse, pS pocket ana dnenf
and drks scissors shears nockc, kn;vs, ruord chains
and ribbons w,;s, hu"tia' LII IN, n. t"a'a I' ',
.rumb. shoe nn,o tnn on "o J, H"' uo Eio
Florida layenler rose nua h ,n,ar o".,.; .ssonca
and extracts Nrccnssar hem on,;ome onI Var. ve
cnses hal; ,ni., s.nt'e''''s neeN, :'nu osessni
musical work noxss no;n nma ;i, r.i' ".s aI
veal hu,,oas neal "a ;r.r ; ~, ' .' LILY
and a;lv,r ,,on"I $500. U.s." ,!, , Wv, " "' soI
and gil, ckets |niaupe d. sSer Sruss ana steel
,nimLIes hooLs md o. as b,r nns n;,.,;n~ E,;, Ill
and link, shoe backing. ydlins md sni,,rs' r;hbe
and plain percussion cans, linen twine scented cush
lens gold and sill, er lace am, r. nyc latter n,ner game
baga, riding wps walking canes. p;nyIna ca,d, 6na
| gold plated and gilt cwcllrv &C.
The above together with great variety Of other ar.
les offered ut wholesale or reuil on accommodating
| terms.
| Shell combs repaired
l.. OYiE 4 NAV 1Im.. S;o ,,.I 11,,. M.
p.n,.rs M scsos,,.ls 49,, NV, ,no.. t.'.r
i:.na, street,
| lm,t.,;,r, of ,be fo,,,w;. ..o,,, ,, ,..,, 49,
.,n,sI i. a u,s,.r,, ,n.",." ""''' '''" -"
w"nns Communist r,,.
>,,,,,,r," ,,'n. .,, o,.
! .."'"'s"!' ..St!'''" ''.SN WIN S''os
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-09-10

M'N AZ III =
B "A I'm FOR THE TEETH.
FlNH established reputation and constantly incren ;ns
demand tor this ee. tnl remedy of pain, and pre-
servative of the tee,h has induced tie subscriber
offer it to the American public. Arrangements hav
been made to supply AGENTS i'll all the principal cite
and towns in the United States, place it ithi
the reach {" those suffering and likely suffer this mos
haru ssing of all ache, Toohuchc.
When applied according to directions given on
bottle, il has never failed /" afford immediate and
relief. 1t also arrests the decay III defectiv
teeth, aud relieves TINT hich SO frequent,
renders strong tooth useless The application and
remedy simple, innocent rot unpleasant; and
the large nuaher of persons in different sections Of Il,
and salutary effects from the use of the Balm, arc read,
bear flor the public good their testimony to its u
rvalled Qualities. 1t is Indian remedy, obtained
sngnlarly and unex ectedly, and he regnr leL by
the civ liked world as the most valuable discovery
redlnan o. the woods
P'Ice 81 yer bottle. Sold by
JARVIS & ANDREWS,
s Core MI IT,
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-09-10

FLORIDA ROUTE FOR NEW YORK.
= Travellers desir.,us Of IA king the F0rla route
via Pensacola, the North. infrrGd that irs, rat
boats will constantly run from. Mobile Pensacola
leavn. M0ii md Pensacola other da, af e. TN
lst of May Good stlgcs will always be provided u
the subscriber to be in rniess take passengers ron
Mobile, in case Of tho fuilure ui the hos,t
y b AnNpI.D.
The steamboat Champion leaves Mobile Tor I'enSn
cola twice II week frh "
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-09-10

{ >ORN MIli.S-Ordrrs received for corn Mills hv
~ apl7 SHALL u BROWN, SO Magazine
a1U LED LETTER PAPER-Just received a few
4 eases of blue and white wove ruled Letter Papsr
some very low priced. i,,r sale by
DAVID FELT l. Co. W S:ationrrs Hn,l,
June Is "a Charities st
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-09-10

EAT>-I:'rasr- drah Rn<<i. ha's, ,rrinns qualities
4 hroni hrim> aud low rruwus landing finn shin
81 Louis, Tor ale by / BRlnG Mt'n,
my 3i Magazine st
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-09-10

Aa1.
Northern Mail,
Western Mail,
by ray Of the
Coast,
TIE Lake Mail
via
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-09-10

:1h. 'tIt-.'! bis handing from ~tcart,"m,t Baton
! Rouge, Tor sale by q DORSEY,
may ~ New t.e We
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-09-10

/ 10 CERTIFY that the alb. NC nentoned disease is
y quite well cur to sulisi cu,, for viii, h
think DR.. lne,; aud moreover -s r.. thai t. meh;.
ct.lf have taken makes fat and Il ii NOT inre M,
nrn'h at all therefore ahvi< N, How sufferers
lose II" time and apply to DIR A. flue, I1s Cunul
street. between 94nplln aud !uvlri,,, streets. i,r
iiuct is NJ hun": from O'Clock, 4 N, nn,ii 4 + ~
they will find n true Doctor Tor this umpiaiM.
JOHN iIEhN l.. t;ravier street.
II my one wants +, me- call H, Ma. Az ,,ruvi,
JOHN DEAN
New ORLEANS. Feb I, 1898. t;,I, Nv
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-09-10

sEiJlk, NJ Sd Conu- street, hetwer,
Dunaln aud S. Philip, keeps cousr AMY on hand
TN extensive nss1rtmtnl o. boots aud hroga,Is I'D
shoes, OF New Y0rn IN ufacture, for men. won en-
"nd children OF all ager, which he will d,spvse Of
al very moderate prices.
Families OF his a'qrintanco on sending an rrIer
Will have their wishes attended to l. 5 SE;iOLlR
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-09-10

fIXCtANGE On Observation-Disclosures nu,
- ~ ADAhS n WIIlFAl.L,
JSV 81 t;rari,rtt
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-09-10

DEAFNESS
A NEW article for persons troubled with ca'ness,
~ (caed the Eur Irusnpetl has just been received
by the Il" hc. the sis!ites, articulation of the hu
voice is dsnctiv co;::eye:; the ANY oi.
who las ever been Obliged |" converse With d.u
person. must he fully e OF the difficult, and
barrassment experienced both themselves and the in
divluas unfortunately afflicted. BY the use uft .
Ear Trumpet this objection is entirely obvin,rd. nc
scrptical have al ando,r their doubts at n
having used the Trumpet. For sale a,
TT GUION'S,
Fancy store, Of Common and ST Charles streets
Under he Exc change Hotel feb rs
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-09-10

LATEST LITERARY
&CioolCTAFI'S Indian Tales IN | ecentlS 9 W.
~ s'>s Alart'nraus i:eerrut'k IL new novel; in vols
James c"lruattd omen
!! hr Cr"p.y, ~ the Ui'a'a FuniIy
Nlar!a tl., Phantom ship
LOOK; iiir''s, l'c"thS and Marriages
DR.. Bird; l. ohm la, . vnlt,,,s
Ne" su: ply I" james The ,,ngnen't
'"gr"ham; Captain ki,; nl.w,r's Bich lieu
+ JOHN n Co.
- corner ST tha les d Common +
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-09-10

OAF >OG iR-vnri',us quail les. constantly in
~ store and t,r sale by SHALL !, BROWNE,
mar - SIupn Al
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-10-31
SEVENTEENTH BANK.

The VcKsBuRG WATER Works BANK.
At the april and May session, 1887, Mr. Puck.
EFT, of Vcksburg, whg; presented a memorial
from the citizens of Vlcksburg, praying the es'
Establishment ofthis bank. He accompanied the
memorial by bill See House Journal, page
.70.-At page IA the bill was put upon It's
passage, and decided 10y ayes and noes as toll
lows:
Aycs;--Mr. Speaker "Tanncrson" Messrs
Agmat, Buckncr, BHgg, Chambiss, Dale Dunlap,
James Ellis, Farrar, Filler, Foe, Fryar, t"Ho",
Green, IIariS, Jayne, Kyle, Leighton, McAtn-
neg, al Poaola, McKinacy,I Monroe, PdN0",
James Phillips, Henry Phillips, Pickett, Ram
sen, Stewart, Walker, of Yalobusha, Walker OF
Dcsoto, HrekS, Wilson and H'right,-3l votes,
eighteen democrats, and thirteen wings.
Noes :--Mcssr3. augustus, Barnes, Bailey, Bel
CaHfciM, CherrH, Cunningham, DJdd, Ellis Of
Jones, LindScy, Monet, Ragan Smith, THomaS,
and King, 10 votes, thirteen democrats and
two wings. So the bill passed the House, a
majority of sixteen voting for it; and OF that
majority there we're five more democrats than
wings.
In the Senate this bill met with no opposi-
ton, nor was a vote recorded on it. Sec Senate
Journal. april and May, 1887, pages IS, no.,
ia, 1919, lac, an; 100. The bill was amended
in the Senate, and the amendments adopted in
the House. [Sce House Journal, page 2l9.l
There being majority OF democrats in both
branches Of the Legislature, a large majority S
voting for it in the house on IA recorded vote
there being no opposition to it III the Scnatc.--
Is not this democratic Bank?
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-10-31


nm The annual raiue of its produc,sn ~
Gov McNutt's message Senate Journal t o,t
January, 1899, page 90. ON
Now when did the Gov. study political oo,.
omy? Was it before, or since he voted ror .. wi
EN- millions of bank capital, and gave hi, .o ,py
ton 10 seven millions nine hundred thon p"'.c
more, as member Of the Legislature, in ' oJ1!
ton TO the eleven millions two hundred ' ouG
twelve thousand dollars, previously charlor"o5,g5
Was it before or since he sanctioned tho r.. ,Gu'
Bank charter Of fifteen millions and Lo,co n
dollars as Governor? The extract abovo a u
ted states, that SEVEN millions of clRcu, ,S Suo'
is sufficient for this State! There is a KIM y.
logic about this political economy, which shoS 81
that Gov. McNutt has recently studied ,h's
science, or that he is very inconsistent poE ;a'
clan.
Wewill take one other recorded fact, and d,,,
the subject.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-10-31
TWELFTH BANK.
NORTHERN BANK OF MISSISSIPPI,
AT HOLLY SPRINGS.

AT HOLLY SPRINGS.
This Bank was introduced at January SEES
sion, 1887 by Col. Kyle, (dcmocrat)
See II. J. ]. S. page 81 and 60, 12l, 1874
1t passed tho house without opposition, and
without Formally, and without votes being
recorded on it.
Having passed the house, the bill was sent to
the Senate, and received its first reading at the
January session, 1897.
See pages 1876, 1885 Senate Journal. !
AT the April and May session, it was refer
rcd 10 a select committee of three members.
Messrs. Cooke, Bolc and Pope, all demo.
Gratis.
[Scc Senate Journal, April and Nay session,
1897, page 10,
AT page Is, MI. Cooke, from the select com.
mttee, reported the bill.
AT page 10, the report and amendments were
agreed TO.
On motion ofMessrs. Bolc and Cooke, at page
25, the bill with its amendments, was read a
third time, No vote is recorded in tho Senate
on this bill,
The Northern Bank Bill, being amended in
the Senate, was returned to the House, and at
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-10-31
$22,600,O00

'Ths is taken from the act of incorporation. The
Register does not give it.
Gov, McNutt voted against the two last men
toned banks and he also voted against the Tn.
ior Bank, but he also voted against motion to
reject that Bank, and also against its indefinite
poSlpoGcment
Thus we find that Gov. McNutt voted for and
sanctioned bank capital to the amount Of four
teen millions nine hundred thousand dollars
hat at the time he thus voted, there was bank
capital already chartered In this State 10 the
amount of eleven millions two hundred thou
sand dollars; making an aggregate oitwcnty-
SIX millions one hundred and twelve thousand
dollars, S25, 10000,
Yet in his message Of 839, the Governor, this
same a. G. McNutt, holds this language. 'The
statement herewith submitted shows the present
chartered banking capital oGthe State to be six
ty.threc millions Jour hundred and fifty thou
sand three hundred dollars, and the amount
paid in to be twcnty.six millions, eight hundred
aud seventeen thousand eight hundred and
cighty-three dollars. On the capital paid IN
the banks, arc now authorized to issue sixty
seven millions one hundred and sixty eight
thousand one hundred and eleven dollars
Neither me commerce or 'ccaHA Of the State can
sustain, al present, A CIRCULATION OF MORE THAN
SEVEN MILLIONS Of do(i2rS.
The annual productions of the soil, incudlugI
cotton, corn and every other article produced
by the planters, and the value given to proper
ty by the labour Of the mechanic, does not OK
coed thirty.fyo millions OF dollars. In some
ono dollar of circulation is esteemed
Tor thirty dollars ofproduct, Nopo-
liticNl economist has ever commended that any
country required moro circulation than one
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-10-31


page 36, -, journal, April and May session
1887, n 40 iNecorded on the amendments oil
the Senate.
The ayes and noes arc MS follows:
Ayes MIR. Speaker, (Faacrson) Messrs - Al,
ans, Armat Barnes, Baleg, Bell, BKOWN'
Bwgg, Campbell, Garter, Chombllss' energy
Coleman, Cunningham, Dale, Ucdring, Doaa'
DunIop, DUR, lanes Ellis, SaaHi EiIis' FAR
rar. Filler, For, Green, Nat, H,2psss,. Jayne
Kyle, Leighton, LiHds~m tDar'd Hchm9cy'
James Nc Kinney Henry Philips James Ph''-
lips, Pickett Raglan, Raawr Roberts, l"GmaS,
AHca Walker. Warren, Weeks anil Hrigh, A
votes in the affirmative democrats and If.
teen wings.
Noes :-Mossrs. augustus, BucEa"r and Cox,
3 two democrats and one whig.l
So the amendments from the Senate, were
concurrcd in bv the House, and the bill pas
scd
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-10-31
FIFTEENTH BANK.

The Bank Of Lexington, was introduced in
the House of Representatives, at January scs-
sion, 1887, by MI Paxton, a democrat. [Sce
House Journal, page 80 At page 1873, it was
read Il sccondtnic, and committed to commit
tee Of the whole At the april and May session,
1887, the bill was read third time by its title.
The rule being dispensed with, and passed.
No vote is recorded in the house. See page
70, House Journal
This Bank bill passed the senate sub sileniio.
NO opposition was made to it. No vote is recor.
ded on it. See Senate Journal, April and May,
1887, pages, SO, 10, 81, 1903, III, and 1l5.
Both branches of the Legislature were demo,
cratic. The bill was introduced by democrat
No vote recorded in either house Is this not
Il democratic measure
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-10-31
SIXTEENTH BANK.

tlERNANDo RAIL ROAD AND BANKING COMPANY.
This bill was introduced in the house, by Fe-
llx II Walker, democrat, al the January SEES.
sion 1887 See pages 20 and III, House Jour
nal.
At page 1863, on motion OF +. II, Walker, the
rule was dispensed with, and the bill read a
second time by its title. At the April and MAY
session, 1887, the bill passed. See page 81,
House Journal No vote is recorded ia the
house on this bill In the Senate, al April and
May session, 1887, tho fernando Bank Bill
passed without opposition, and withouta votes
being recorded on it. [See Senate Journal, pa.
ges 63, 70, 88, 1874, 1853, 1856, 1919, 202l At
page 1853, MI. Tbomcr, democrat; moved to dis.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-10-31

pensc with the rule, and to read the bill by its
title, which was done, and on the question "shall
the bill pass?" it was decided in the negative,
But at page 1885, Mr.. HargiS, n democrat moved
a reconsideration of the vote, by which the
bill was rejected, which motion prevailed; ana
at 202, the bill passed. NO vote is recorded IN
either house on this bill. 1t was introduced by
IA democrat, and both branches OF. the Lcgls'a'
ture were democratic. Is not this fernando
Bank Il democratic measure?
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-10-31
TENTH BANK


The Tombigby rail road Company, (alias
!. the fombigby Bank) was introduced by Mr..
Jones, of Lowndos, "A Dcmocrat.-[Sec House
Journal, page 100, 1886
This bill met with no opposition in the house.
!, nor was vote recorded on it, in that branch
of the Legislature.
!; page 328, lis the following record:
/ "Thc bill from the House Of representatives,
I 10 be entitled, An act 10 incorporate the Tom.
bigby rail road Company, and for other pur,
. poses,
Was read the first time.
On motion Of MI. nIcNUTT,
( The rule was dispensed with, AMI said bill
was read second time by its title.
MR.. McNUTT moved that said bill be refer
, red 10 a select committee Of three"
This motion was lost, and Mr.. Bolc, demo
&! crat, moved that it be referred to select com.
mttee to whom was referred the bill to moor
porate the Iazoo rail road Company, which
motion prevailed Al page 800 Mr.. McNutt from
the select committee, reported the bill with a.
mendments; and on Mr.. McNutl's motion, the
report was received and agreed to.
at page 357, The vote on the final passage of
the bill is recorded, and stands as follows
Ayes, Mr.. President Quitman,] Mcssrs Ais
bury, dem, Cameron, Cooke, dem, Faconer
Granbery, dem, Henderson, Maury, McNutt,
dem. McRavcn, Runnels, dem. Toomer, dem. II
noes, messrs. Barnes, Bole, IIargis, McNobb,
Sharpe, Van norman, 6. So the bill passed.
For this bill, eleven members voted, six of
whom werc-Democrats, and five Wings
against it,-six Democrats.
Thus passed this TombIgby Bank, whose
notes arc worth so cents in the dollar. Intro.
duced in the House by a Democrat, nurscd
through the Senate, and voted for, by A. G..
McNut.
Is this not Democratic Bank?
So end the Banks set on foot in 1886.
ELEVENTH BANK.
The FIRST Bank, which made its appearance
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-10-31
REHABILITATION OF BANKS.

Gov. McNuli, the Democratic, anti-bank can.
didate for Governor Of The State Of MiSsis-
spp, is recorded as voting for the follow
ing Banks with the following capitals Gap
itaI taken lronl Bcsancon's Register 1887 70
wit:
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-10-31

LIST. The Citizens Bank of
Madison county, capt
tai, this amount
2nd. Commercial Bank of
Columbus,
3rd. Aberdeen and Ponto. }
toe Rail Road and :
Banking Company, }
Eth, Tombccbcc Rail Road
Company,
9Th. The Bank Of Grenada,
9th. The Benton and Man.
chester Rail Road and
Banking Company,
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-10-31

Although no vote recorded in the Senate, on
the following banks the record ShOCs, that Gov Nc.
Muir was favorable to their passage. To wit:
LIST. he Commercial Rank
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-08-19

Jshn Anderson, one OF the up town LazZaroni was
convicted Of walking of with another gentle mans
blue breeches" John was sent to get out stone for
the six months.
Margaret Riley a lady with a Bardophian nose,
for making free with two bottles Of prime Madeira,
was sentenced to be kept In the city prison bread
Margaret said she did not like the Grahamite dis
cipline, and the way she would flare up after her
term Of penance expired, would be sin TO Bacchus,
ii he was to come again.
Jane Coffin, a negro wcnch was convicted Of "tra-
drg on borrowed capital" TO wit: Mary a de-
voice of the credit system" she thought il adj
mirable plan particularly for the mprudent the idle
and the shiftess. So Mary borrowed a peck Of
potatoes and carried roaring trade in the tatoe
line at the top Of Washington street. Now the man
locofoco and when he heard Of Mary's whereabouts,
he went and told her that she had even asked
his leave ere she borrowed the praties, he should
make il appear to be offence than Swart-
woutism. This quite astounded Mary's weak nerves,
who a practical professor Of the largest lber-
ty," like Fanny Wright and Price, and she said il
was only part Of her SYSTEM" but the loco said
he cared naught for either sons or systems, and
Mary was adjudged to expiate her crime by remain
ing solitary-though not alone-for ten days in the
"tombs"
Samuel Freeman, a negro boy, was convicted Of
robbing the front Of taers store, and to the
penitentary for six months.
Ellen Sheridan, Irish landlady, charged
with stealing cloak from one Of her tenants.
Ellen related the story Of her griefs by which il
appeared that she merely ditrained il in order get
half dollar which was her due; but Ellen had
not taken out distress warrant her method Of dis
training was converted into stealing, in the opinion
Of the court Ellen said il was "hard, very hard"
and so the court thought, for they let Ellen go with
a caution.
Assauifing an officer John Hutchings, Samuel
Vincent, and James Smith, stood their trial for
" a very bad crime" to wit: offending officer Ii
appeared that the complainant, Beaehley, is dgni-
tary known to the professionally learned a Mar
shall; and he, in his dignifcd vigilance entertained
a suspicion that Smith had stolen some printed pic
lures.
Mr.. Hutchngs keeps tavern and boarding house
in Cherry street and is considered by all his neigh
bors Of very fair standing and reputation. Vincent
boarded with Hutchings; Beachley entered the tav-
ern for the purpose Of arresting Smith Vincent in
terfered and Hutchngs appeared as peace maker
Beachley, however, stood on his dignity, and would
not listen to any thing that said High words
were banded, aud scufile ensued in which the
civic dignitary was tripped up, and fell For thus
assaulting an Officer" Beachlcy brought the par
ties before the big wigs Of the city, and they,
weighing the matter In the scales Of justice, found
that the grounds Of offence very puerlle, and
Immediately acquitted all the defendants.
Mr.. Warner appeared for the defence; and by his
tact and judgment, the matter sson brought TO
successful issue.