davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-08-29
$l95,!5OO.COO
sso.ooo.ooo
sio,Ooo,ooo

Value Of woollcn goods made from the
above $i0,00O.OOO
Which clearly proves that rs pr ccnt Of 600 hen
manufactures pass into he hands q The farmer. And
What IS true Of The manufacture ~ wool will also apply
10 c0Ilon. iron, silk. flax. tobacco, leather, &c. il indeed
the principles here set forth re not of universal appIica-
lion. In The State of Pennsylvania the hands employ-
ed, and The dependents or them, in the Production oil.
ron, number about 100 600, who annually consume
more than $4,000 go OF agricultural products.
The number Of persons in the United States who are
employed in TIE manufactures and trades, together with
their families and dependents, amount 10 1000. 900 Of
people. For ne support, o~fthese, I2i cents worth Of
agricultural Products per day Is required for each individ-
nal, Which makes Slo2,500,000 worth Of agricultural
products annually consumed by the manufacturing inter-
est st The l. States. And it is said 10 require an Invests
ment allowing 5 per cent inteesl) Of SIS, OOC,0 O0, TOO
in l91ds, &c. for The supply Of the raw material, food.
&e ior thuse engaged in manufacturing. mining, aud the
gechanlc arts.
Thus i, appears that 4 .o0O, 900, or one. fifth Of the
population of The U. States, are, in consequences
OF the encouragement extended to American msnusc-
lures, wholly dependent upon the agricultural in
1eres, for their supplies Of the prime necess,riss uf life.
And iof these supplies the agriculturalists. as we have
seen, annually receive the heavy sum Of one hun
,ir, d aud eighty two millions five hundred thousand dol.
las
Is il not, then. apparent to every one, flat there il NJ
Interests in ihsse grea, branches of Amcrican
Are ther not dependent upon each otbe,7
ought tho ''ol, therefore. 10 feel deeply interested
in all III effects their mutual prospeuiy7
Iul the great advantage Of the home market IN N.
gricaltnraiists Of our country will still NOR. s,,;E;,s,.
appear ny q conparison Of The value of the home rSh
f fSthr : s"'sci, stated up,n the autbo,;s. ~
he NJ. - si'et their Attention Ia the suh;... -
hove H.. II".iahd States CONSUME, anou,llv .v., -.
Ph'"0'f'ib mare tiian 7.Oc0.poO bush.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-08-29

s'EU' no EtK CFEE.xF' GO0ps
vs. hGOhssAAE III STapssrs.
'bNlE subscribers beg leave 10 inform Their Country
u customers. aud dealers IN Dry Goods generally. that
they have now II very extensive stock ui
DPA' G03RsS,
comprising almost every article reanlsed by the country
dealer excepting American MusHus. Sc aud from the
most recent arrivals from Europe, are constantly making
additions TO the same; all of Which are offered TOR sale
for cash or approved credit. at ON old stud, Ne. l36
|HARL Street. three doors ahuyp Pine Street.
ROBEL SAilIn &IlESDFRSON.
n. B.-No deviation from the fist price named al this
establishment,
G}- In addition 10 the above. we manufacture and i'm.
port all kinds OF Boonets and Straw Goods.
New York, August IL I'm
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-08-29
NEW q'ttSGEsfsy.
J. @. & Z. G. EEo. CT


J. G. & z. G. nee. CT hNhTzAN,
GROCEkS & COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
lYNcnBpRG, "a.
mo 6, McCLANAllAN, of the firm of Wilson 4
~ MeCIanahan, Buchanan and T.. u. McGlanahan,
(f X lanuke county, have entered into Il Gu partnership
under the style and fran ct
j. q. ~ L.. q. BcCLiNHEfAN.
For the purpose Of daing a general Grocery and Com
mission Buslnes. IN Iyncabnfe. Va. We have taken
the corner house, Main ST, four duars above Messrs.
bryant s Young, and next deer to Dr.. Sea,'s Drug
Store. They Will give particular attention 10 The sale OF
FLOUR, WHEAT, TOBACCO,
and all kinds Of produce; also, receive and forward Ga1ds,
sc. Liberal cash advances made On produce in hand
We intend keeping constantly tr sale a well selected
stock oE Groceries. at
upon as GOOD terms as any other house in the place. fol-
cash, or 10 persons making Us eunslannents. Ten wears
experience IN business by the senior paftner. with the en-
tire personal attention 0fb1li. will, we think. enable Us
to give satisfaction 10 all who may favor us millI their
patronage.
REFERENCES.
j. Anthony, Cash. of Bank Of Va. al Buchanan; Col.
john Shlrkev, JAS. River. Bot. CO; II. NJ. Bower, Bot.
co; VIM, NJ. Radford, do; Geo. p. Iaylae. do; Capt. !
LAKELAND, Nat. Bridge; 4. D.. Montague. Christians
burg. Mont; Peck s Wall. Blacksanrg. do;G. II. Peek.
Monroe co., r. & Griffin Bush, Franklin CO.; :. {.
Hurt & Co.., Bedford co; Pleasant Preston, do; WIN.
Gish, Cross Roads, do; John Stoner. Bedford co; Pltzer
& johnson, Salem, Roanoke co; p. II. \. T.. Huff.
do do; Peck \ Micuu, Bro Lick, do; Gen. T.. Watts.
Roanoke CO.; Chas. Oliver, do; .lno. T.. J. White. do;
". w.. Peyion. do; Col. Chapman, do, Samuel
Stoner, do; William Bush, do; col. T.. I J. MeClana-
han, do; Madison Pilzcr, do.
Iynchburg. Aug. II I'm
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-08-29
'rRACT OE ALL

alrntloned in the above advertisement. al public auction
10 the highest bidder Tor cash, IN order IL satisfy the
provisions ofsald deed. The subscriber. acting as trus
Ice, VIII convey only such tulo 10 the purchaser as is
vested III hlm by the deed under which he acts.
JOHN b. DABNEN. Trustee.
July IL ilOA
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-08-29
E:BgEsVEoy.

EssyS.sgEs.y.
rs M {. RICE expects 10 resume the duties of
wv her School on the 2ud Of September next,
She Is grateful Tor the encouragement she has hereto
'ole received, which she hopes She viii still receive. and
when SHE VIII cndearur h nrflt. by Using every excrtion
IN her power to give that preeept and that example.
winch She trusts will most coRducc Ia the tsr talaeSs and
happiness Of her pupils. 'ferns-S6 and s. per ses
ut , months.
Aug. ID wIv
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-08-29
D~lSSDEEVE0V.

ME firm Of Thomas O. Acree & Co. was dissolved
l. by mutual consent on the lst Of May last. All
persons, who are indebted tG the concern. are requested to
make payment 10 Thomas O. AGREE as soon as p ssible.
And those to whom the concern are indebted, can pre-
sent their claims to him for settlement.
THOMAS o. AGREE,
WILLIAM b. MURRELL.
Aug. 26 IS
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-08-29
Aug s


~ fN L.
The above sale Is postponed I'LL Tuesday. the OH
day Of September next ii a fair day, if not. the next far
day following. NJ. SNEAD,
Exor. Of William Thurman, deed.
August a6 tIUS
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-08-29

Thur sday, the l7th day OF October next. we
VIII oiier tor sale, at Public Auction, eli the prem
- I'm .nrr. nlu.lI.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-02-09

~ We publish to-day nm Grafton delivered
by JonS TYLER, Jr. before the Franklnian So
ciety of William and Mary College, in 1910,
which we 6nd in New England paper. II
viii be found to be a production Of ability, and
exceedingly interesting TO the mulntudinous adj
mIrers OF the great Franklin. We know not
when we have met with better Euloey.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-02-09
MINISTER TO BRAZIL.

IL will be seen that the appointment Of the
Hon. Henry A. WISE, Minister to Brazil, has
been confirmed by the Senate. We understand
he was confirmed by a triumphant majority.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-02-09

trtneh Newspaper Pre-. --Ths number Of neuspl.
pcn oa"y circulated IN Paris Is about los 900. Oi
these more than one half or ffiy-seven' lhou'a1d,
are Opposition papers rather more tAan quartz.
OF about twenty eight thousand, Government apl
Conservative tof the Mole school y willis the r..
mander, about seventeen thousand considerably less
than quarter Of the entire crouIstop,) may bc
subdv,d'd IN nearly equal proportions, into Radical
Republicans aud Bourbonist
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-02-09

u EpOsITORY OF MODERN ENGLISH RO-
II NANCE, published monthly, Immediately ler
the arrival Of the Birth steamer, for one dollar pol
annum.
The No. for J quary this day received W + TAt.
LOR contains 81 James, or TIC Court Of Queen
Anne by A,nswortb "Arrsh Nell, or The Times Of
Old" by @. p. X. James and Tom Burke at
Ours" Single No "! cents.
feb q
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-02-09

kendsPs EHpositor calls us the "bumLle
follower Of Christ" Not being "heaven-
born,n we are humble.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-02-09
MR.. RIvEs.

This gentleman, who was, few years ago, Que
OF The jewels ot usmoerscy, has cosae ouf for hi
Clay No man. u one tiuhc during ecu Jackson !.
Administration, stood higher IN IL coade"ce, " had
better prospect Of receiving its highest honors: But
ambition stronger with him than political ndeli-
ty, and what can we expect from weak, misjudgng
man. when by that sin the angels fell /"
ksadalrs EIPOsiior
We are not the apologisi and jus,lfer OF Mr..
Rives, or the friend OF Mr.. Clay, ms our Demo
cratic readers very well know; but still we may
Try conclusions with the Exposilor without at
fectng our Independent, seli-poised Democracy
We admit the correctness Of the first two
sentences of the paragraph quoted; as for
the third, we need not admit or deny its correct
ness We will give them all in detail, and OPP
pose 10 them our comments:
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-02-09
Ma. RIvES.

uess' we VIII give TN
pose 10 them our comm,
Ma. RlvES.
"This gentleman, who
was, a few years ago, one
Of the jewels OF Demo-
crazy, has come out for
Mr.. Clay"
"No man, at one time,
during Gen. Jackson's
Administration, stood
higher in its confidence,
or had a better prospect
Of receiving its highest
honors."
" But ambition was
stronger with him than
political fidelity, and what
can we expect fro N weak,
misjudging man, when by
that sin the angels fell ,"
We take the followir
from the same article in
ture TO comment on the
Mr. HIVES.
"Mr. Rives had sus-
tanned Gen. Jackson in
his war with that triple
alliance, theUnited States
Bank, Internal Improve
ments, and the high Ia
riff. On the currency, he
almost out-Bentoned Col.
Benton. The last scene
of the old Hero's political
life was at hand, when
the Baltimore Convention
selected Col. Johnson to
run as Vice President
with Mr.. Van Buren,.
What Influence that had
with Mr.. Rives we know
not; but soon aflerward,
in conjunction with MIR.
Tallmadge, he was a
principal leader of the
Bank phalanx agains,
Gen. Jackson's Specie
Circular, &c. &C."
AT the extra session
Of 1910, he studiously
pitted himself against
MIR. Clay, and was in
spired with the hope Of
becoming the Democra-
tic leader in Congress in
support of Mr.. Tyler
Short-lived were those
hopes. Having vetoed
the Bank, the President
shrunk back and retain
lag Mr.. Webster IN his
councils, the Democracy
dared not sp prosch him T;
the Administration " fell
between tao Stools and
Mr.. Rives fell with it
From this PROSTATE con-
dition, he now springs
up and runs into the
arms Of Mr.. Clay, where
his confederate Of New
York had alre ady gone. I"
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-02-09

ctness Of the first two
graph quoted /; as for
Init or deny its correct
m all in detail, and OPP
.nts:
Ma. KENDALL.
This gentleman, who
was a few years ago, one
of the jewels OF MIR
Clay's party, has come out
for MIR. Van Buren,.
No man, at one time
during Mr.. Adams's Ad-
ministratIoD, STOOD i9iret
in the confidence OF MIR
Clay, as an editorial sup
porter, or had a better
prospect Of receiving the
high honors Of 81 900 a
year.
But political fidelity
was stronger with hun
than ambition, and YET
the wise, well Judging
man, turned to Jackson
and received $4,000 .
year.
& additional paragraphs
the Exposition, and ven
n "in order:'
Mr.. KENDALL.
MIR. Kendall had sus
tanned Mr.Clay in his wal
with Mr.. Adams: and wa
he not in favor of the U.
S. Bank, Internal In
provements, and the high
Tariff Of 1928, voted fol-
= by Messrs. Van Buren,,
Benton, SCI The last
scene Of Mr.. Adams's Ad'
ministration was al hand
when the People selected
Gen. Jackson to run as
President. What inill-
ence that had with MIR
Kendall, of course we
know not; but soon after
ward, in conjunction with
Mr.. Blair, he was u prin-
cipal scrlbbiing leader OF
the anti. Bank phalanx, in
favor Of Gen. Jackson's
Specie Circular, &c. sc,
At the extra session OF
lS4l, he raptur ously ex-
erted himself to euloglse
Mr.. Tyler more ex,rava-
gantly (and he succeed
ed) than re had ever
done General Jackson
what his hopes were We
have not the least con.
ception. Short-llved were
those hopes, whatever
they were. Having We
toed the Bank, the Pfesi
dent reposed on the Con
stitution, and retaining
those whom he pleased
in his scouncils, he dared
the protligate tools Of
party TO assail HIM tb,
Administration rose like
a Phoenix from between
the contending factions
and accomplished more
good for the country thar
any other had done in tn,
same space Of time, and
MIR. Kendall fell into tn,
hands Of the Jacobins.-
From this PROSTATE con
dition, he now springs vi
and runs into the arms o
Mr.. Van Buren,, where
his confederate Of Ken.
lucky had already gone.
We look upon thi,
moyemen, as Of very greai
consequence. Mr.. Ken.
dali has been long consi.
dered by the true Repub-
l'caos as q cham pion oil
enormous ~s,ghi-gov-
erned by principles, no
doubt, but by SUCH pria-
ciples, that every BODY
would retreat from him
Indeed, we think it likely
that this las, fight OF his
from the 1" Hou~ prini
ing TO the repodiatc,
Sub Treasury, will ex
cite the Democrats, e,
pccially Of New Yort
to a degree Of cxertiol
which will increase thei
wrath.
Men had better bid
their time, whether mad
Cabinet Ministers an,
Printers or not. Few
can gain such elevation.
but all, by HONEST,
and CONSISTENCY
may, sc.
TO HRhZII.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-02-09

pELivEsED sEFohE TUE rRAnKLiNiAS SOCIETY on
WILLIAM AND MAsr coLLEcE, JAN. IL, lSaO.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-02-09

We 'o@ ' ''''
" " :"
we consequence ~
W." "''" 'o'r wv
'''o''" y, 'c De"o"'
e' I"'s 's "''V-
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-02-09

The minds Of men Of letters, endure to the r.'
gasp
10 Them there e bul seldnm a seeonl chil lhonL
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-02-09

AZ the agc Of thirty five, Franklin had won for
himself sufficient honor for any one man lie had
acquired the reputation Of reformer and
Of bis species lie had done enough TO have entitled
him to the praise ot bis country, while living, and
after death, to grateful remembrance among the
children Of men. But nov, IN the prime Of life
with his faculties fully awake, visions OF far deeper
glory attended his thoughts. He bad, already. sub-
dued the evil propenstes Of HE fellow beings Bot
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-02-09

" But ambition was
stronger with him than
political fidelity, and what
can we expect fro n weak,
misjudging man, when by
that sin the angels fell '"
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-02-09
------An epitsph of glory. for the tomb

Whom the proud lords of man, in rage or fear,
Drive from thei. wasted homes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-08-23


A hero In an age OF most
And france. and Germany, and Britain,
Council or camp have few men ut in.
For them Fate rarely did allow
The palm Of patriotism to grow.
This, like the wondrous aloe tree
Blooms only once u century
In other lands but in our own,
'ris commonly as crab stick grown;
Not in the shape Of palm or laurel,
Eut o. our better plant Of quarrel,
The hickory q kind OF timber
Tougher at once and much more Inter
Malchless Tor traces. yokes and collars
And exc for iusiigating scholars;
Useful for every thing that urges
Men, in the fvrm OF clubs and tcourges;
Most excellent for breaking sconces,
Orrother end OF slaves and ounces.
Good for the old with 1t you knock heads;
Good for the young. II trounces blockheads.
What son OF freedom dares to bulge i'll
Beneath its keen rod or its cudgel
The myrtles leaf the olives boughs,
What are they to this plant Of rowsl
They but preside in times Of quiet;
While this, in turbulence and riot
Rises supremacy over all.
Monarch in scutiie or brawl.
In p litics it's tap instr ucts
The knowing, and the foo, conducts;
For, by the virtue OF its touch.
They who know nothing. or too much
Aretsught alike: II spreads Commissions,
Or can interpret constitutions
II had a So ftem OF finances,
At thought of which each broker dances,
A blessed promise OF rotation,
Which with heel upward set the nation;
And dealt us many a sad experiment
That furnished much expensive merrimsnt.
Hickory for bujgeons, brooms and switches,
At the mere thought Of which one itches
In all those apprehensie parts
Through which are driven in the arts
or grammar. government, and spelling,
Aud all that Jacksonmen excel in,
Thou'rt famous Sole and genuine college.
without thee there would be no knowledge,
Thou tree of interrupted science,
Which ever through the earth does fly hence.
Olympan laurel, Pythian bay.
Or Isthmian palm, what were they. pray,
To the "knock.down and drag-out" tree
OF club.law and Of liberty :
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-08-23
BY command Of their Lordships, SIDNEY HERBERT

MORE MOB LAVA man named Abraham
Smith was taken from Jail by force, and executed
by lawless gang Fredercktown, Missouri, on the 9Th
Smith had been convicted Of murder and was sen
fenced be executed the LIST day Of June The SEN
teDce had been stay ed until the LIST September An at
tempt was made execute him by mob violence on the
Of Juae which ress ed by the assembled people
On the day Of the late election, company OF half intox
Gated succeeded in breaking open the jail with axes
crow bars &C., and hung the prisoner The following
we copy from the ST. Louis RepublicanOne of the gang
rot dow the cell where Smith in irons and ned
rope round his neck. Those above hauled Smith by
the rope dragged him down stairs and about nifty yards
from the jail and Notwithstanding he was apparently
dead when they reached the tree hung him up where he
remained some minutes. They then let him down when
One Of the gang suspecting life was not sufficiently ex
tnct persisted that they should again hang him up which
was done accordingly Robt M Frar, coroner, issued
process Immediately tor jury and on Monday night held
inquest tho body OF Smith, when the jury returned
verdict that Smith to his death by the hands OF
Jones' Sinclair Mayse Pols Cox, Blackburn, Shettly,
and five Others the Of whom have not learned
On Thursday States warrant was issued for the arrest
Of the offenders and Wednesday the Sheriff had sue
ceeded in arresng Cox, Shettly Blackburn Pols and
another man, who undergoing an examination be-
fore Justices Sinclair and May two Of the ringeaders,
had not been und when the news left Frederickiown
On Saturday, understand, Mayse was at st Marys
Landing siting for the first opportunity aorded to e.
cape from justice and doubt has succeeded The par
ties arrested committed take their trial for MUIR
der.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-08-23
Personal Movements.

Hon. Luther Severance, editor OF the kennebec
Journal, has been nominated for reelection TO
Congress, in the Sd Maine District.
Hon. Geo. Lunt will deliver the anniversary lee
tire before the Massachusetts, Charitable Mechanic
Association.
Geo. M. Dallas was advertised 10 speak at Mas
siop, Ohio, on the 23d inst.
W. L. Garrison.-This Apostle lectured in Provi-
dence on Sunday last,
Ii ia stated that Maj. Armstrong, Col James Co
gan, Gen. M. Arhuckle, Gen. Thos. s Iessup, and
Gen. Nathan Towson, have been named 10 the
War Department, as suitable persons To- act as
Commissioners for settling the existing difficulties
in the Cherokee Nation, three Of whom, u is cx-
pected, will be selected at an early day.
Gen. John J. Hardin, the only Wing in the pre-
sent Congress from Illinois, is proposed as the
Wing candidate for Governor OF that State by
Wing mass meeting at Dixon.
II was announced that Gen. Cass would visit In
dianapolis on the oath, when there would be
large mass meeting.
Mr.. Bancroft, the historian, is to attend the New
York State Agricultural fair, at Poughkeepsie, in
September, and deliver an address.
Hon Robt. p. Dunlap has been nominated for
reelection 10 Congress in the Cumberland District,
Maine.
VIM. B. Stone, OF Charles county, has keen ap-
pointed by Governor Thomas Chief Judge Of the
First Judicial District OF Maryland
Mr. Gough.-This gentleman is to lecture this
week at Nantucket.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-08-23

FIRE AT GRANpvIILE The most extensive and
destructive copaagration ever known in this place,
secured on the III inst among the lumber mills on the
lower dam-the whole Of which, and number OF dwell
lings shops and immense amount Of lumber and pro-
pey to the Of probably $50 00o were destroy
before the flames were subdued.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-08-23

WESTERN LIFR = On Monday week, fellow by
by the Of Cashier entered the town OF Lexington
No. 10 shoot friend Of his In attempting arrest him,
Mr. Goddin was shot by the rufian-h is thought not
fatally
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-08-23

CANADIAN AFFAIRS There have been strong
rumors within the last few days that Ministry
would be announced almost immediately but we cannot
namea single member Of the Assembly that Ia to have
an thing to do with IT, The Hon. MIR Morris ia spoken
Of as either Receiver or Inspector General Sir Charles
Metcae brought the Sovereign whom he represents
into humatng position indeed he has done ore
10 weaken and degrade the Royal Prerogaive then all
his put together and this wpile endeavorng
TO maintain Il. Within the last weet or two leading
French Canadian gentlemen have again declined most
important Offices. Subsequently learn that the At
torney Ceneralship Of e. was offered 10 the Hon Henry
Black Of Quebec and by lin declined Mr. Black although
he does MT profess to be supporter either Of the ndv
sures himself bound to adhere to the Resolutions Of
is4l and can give counts support to their
constitutional proceedings Of SIR Charles Metcaiie
puation had he taken the same stand We trust he will
vet do co. We believe that Mr. Black has raised himself
very much public estimation by his conduct since the
ed by countrymen when the name oil Sir Charles Met
cafe shall have been forgotten Our readers will gather
from the foregoing remarks mat would oe easier 70
isfyy than OF those who will II copjectnred that Mr.
D. Viger will be the only French Canadian, and that
he will he appointed 10 the Legislative Council az he
not be re-ected for Rchleu Montreal Pilot .aug 10
LARCENY AND FORGERY George b. Brown, ex-
change broker, was arrested by officer Woodruff
this morning and brought before Mayor Scott under the
cashier OF the and Mechanics Bank, stated that
on the LIST of July Brown came TO the bank with ceri
cate thirty shares fthc New Orleans Gas Light and
banking Company, standing in the name Of James d.
BROWN trustee Of Mrs McCawey, the prisoners mother,
and asked for the dividend He said that he James D.
Brown mentioned In the certificate obtained the DIVIDEND
Sa5 end signed, receipt ~ d. Brown He then said
that he had sold the stock 10 Mr. ia es Nevn the bro
kerr and signed the transfer His coming into
the bank short time serward the larceny and double
forgery were discovered The dividend subsequently,
paid 10 the prisoners mother on her demanding The
prisoner was committed In default Of bail-Pha Gss.