davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-08-11
DEM TIC
COUNTY CONVENTION


The Democratic voters of
each township, in this county,
will meet at the usual places
of holding elections in their
respective townships. on
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER Sth,
at 2 o'clock, P M, and there
proceed to appoint three
judges and two clerks, who
shall receive the votes of De-
ocrats, and Democrats alone,
For one Candidate for Representative,
For one Candidate for Commissioner,
For one Candidate for Sheriff,
For one Candidate for Coroner,
For one Candidate for Recorder,
For one Candidate for Treasurer,
For one Candidate for Prosecuting Atty.
in the same way that votes
are received at the annual
election, and close the polls
at 5 o'clock, when the judges
shall proceed to call out and
the clerk record upon the
poll books prepared for the
occasion, all the votes cast for
each candidate, after which
the judges shall carefully in
spect and sign the same, and
the clerk attest it; when it
shall be carefully sealed up
and delivered into the hands
of two Delegates appointed
by the Democrats assembled,
who shall convey them to the
County Convention to be
held in Woods6eld, on Tues
day, the 18th day of Septem-
Der next, at IL o'clock; ; which
Convention shall organize by
appointing a President, two
Vice Presidents and two Sec
retaries, and after the Con-
vention has been organized
in the usual form, the town
ships shall be called in alpha
betical order; when each
poll book shall be examined,
the candidate having the
his hest number of votes shall
be declared the nominee Of
the convention for the Office
for which he was ballotted.
JAS. nj. STOUT,
Chairman Central Committee
JOEL Y0ST, Secretary.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-08-11
Malignity Of the Whig Press.

Mr.. EDITOR:-l have ever considered
the conductor of public press as oc-
cupying one of the most elevated, hon
orable and, at the same time, responsible
stations in community. Our political and
social Il might add moraD destiny is en-
trusted to the press, and, in a great degree,
controlled by it. Therefore, when an edi-
tor evinces strict regard for truth, and
assumes high and honorable tone in his
writings, he merits and will receive the
respect and admiration of the community
that surround him. But, on the contrary,
when he stoops to perversions and false
hoods, how justly does he deserve the re-
buke-aye, the scorn of every honorable
man.
These thoughts were forcibly brought to
my mind, on reading the productions of
certain wAig editors, who fain would glory
in the appellation of honest men! Among
other articles, observed several which at
tackled EDWARD ARcHBoLD, Esq, our pres
ent talented and worthy Senator, in the
most shameful and dastardly manner
Now it is not my object to pen one sylla-
Bile in defence or vindication of Mr.. Arch
bold's political actions or his conduct in
the social circle. This would lily become
me. He is too well known at home to re-
quire such procedure at the hands OF
any democrat;and he is known, too, to act
consistently with his political professions
ever battling for the Peoples rights,
whether in the Senate chamber or amidst
the crowded gatherings of his fellow citi-
zens. But cannot be silent, when | see
men, who would be termed honorable, ut
tering words of such foul slander in their
base attempt to blast with infamy and dis
grace character which stands above re-
proach. Let me for moment hold up
the man as he really is:
Cast upon the wide world at an early
age, without friends or fortune, he strug.
gled through adversely, and by the mos
indomitable energy and close application
to business, unaided by aught save the
powers of his own gigantic mind, has no
only attained a high and enviable position
in society, but also accumulated a suffi
cheney of this worlds "gear' to rende
himself and family comfortable for life
Neither was this competency created BY
speculations or extortions from the poor
but is simply the result ofhis professional
success and skill in business. His con
duct, both in the political and social cir
Gle, has always been generous, manly and
noble; never the first to attack politica
opponent. or indulge in personalities-yet
at all times, ready to retort, when forced
into it by some defamatory speaker OIL
scribbling libeller. @ abeog "a s
Offices Of honor and trust have been
H.a. ID H
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-08-11
c. o M NJ u N &c A r. E ID

Mr.. MoRRIs:-The following article was
written for the 81. Clairsuille Gazette and
Citizen, and furnished its editors for pub
lication; but for some cause, unknown to
the author, they declined publishing it.
Under the impression that you will not do
likewise, would respectfully ask that ii
may appear in the columns of the esprit"
My object in desiring its publication in the
"Gazette and Citizen," was simply that il
might be circulated in the section fcoun.
try in which some of the articles referred
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-08-11

DAD NOTICE.-Notice is hereby given,
ko, that petition will be presented to the Com
missioners of Monroe cdunty, Ohio, at their next
session. praying for the erection of county road,
forty feet wide, commencing at the south end Of
jamestown, thence through the lands of Stephen
Atkinson, jeremiah Walton, John Baker, Joshua
Davis, and Theodore Soups, to intersect the
Woodsfield road OF or near said Soups house.
Aug. 4, 1913. MANY PETITIONERS.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-08-11

nISSOLUTION.--T co,partnership here
IL tofore existing under the firm of Anshutz
Pollock g. Co., was dissolved on the first day oi
June, l649, by mutual consent. The business
will be conducted as heretofore by Pollock, Car.
ter & Co who will settle the business of the above
firm. J. ANSHUTZ,
NJ POLLOCK,
Carngton, July3 1S49' CARTER.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-08-11
The Lords Day.
Ci1ingfon, Monroe Co o. !
July "a, 1919. {

July "a, lS49.
Mr. MoRRIs. AT public meeting of the cIti
zens of Clarington and vicinity it was unanimous
ly resolved, That the undersigned committee fore.
warn, in friendly and courteous manner. through
the esprit of Democracy" the wagoners and
other citizens trading to our town, that from and
after the Ilth day Of August, ls49, the laws with
regard to the breach of the Sabbath will be strictly
enforced against both citizens and strangers.
VIM. COCHRAN,
JAMES K. HOLMES,
ALE XANDER MCCONNELL,
Committee.
Signed by 80 citizens. aug 4-pd.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-08-11

~ The National Fast in every princi.
nal city, as we'll as the towns, was duly
observed by the suspension of business,
closing of stores and general attendance
upon the churches. In New York, in
many churches, collection was taken, as
recommended by the Sanitary Committee,
for the benefit Of the families that had suf
fered from the Cholera. 'sstaarq ss.i
ao,aflfaEs 90 X 3grhaa -se
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-08-11
f X HIBII'
EXHIBIT .p
OF the Receipts and Expenditures of Monroe County,
AND ENDING JUNE


YEAR COMMENCING JUNE5 AND
RECEIPTS.
RssssSs 's ~
Revenue
s:; % 'ss 6;
s::::s 6; IS: = ;::::. s" for
s:::;:s s:::;:5 6; 6; sss i:%y ?s:;; licenses, ss$ s$
s:s: % s % sss s the 1882
$: e. a: ] e. s: e.: :::: :;,.
EXPENDITURES ssoy87o 81 81
Of 1913 and the
Paid Paid State State treasurer treasurer redemption forfeited lna
rs% ps% State State IRONS.
$:s::; :ss $;::: :: %: '
;: ;: {: ::: : ;:: ; ;:: g. :'
P: treasure; H Hss 's~o: ss s o1" house, s e.
Ps Bnas Henry fs"S per
FL; w. s s:s ON ss , s Pc: :s = @
P Ps ssa, s ns ss f ss: ss case. before Justices sss
;;; ss:: ::::::s 4s $::;:
ss ss $% s: s;s sss 1" @
S:s 5ss Il f Sss; Ss; t. ,s: H"ss ] On Inquest No. s. s
$: Ell :: :: :$ : s:;'
po;dJ oft ca
Paid
Cnsthes
pa,3f of CcuntC
paid VIM D. alton
ms insanity cs n'hoD shoup M'shin and ono 90
VIM Norris,
Muster, Charlton,
Pad lalo otherex expe
boarding pne and
eecuo
paa rksof ofannualele ITO
President
fJusices
punJ nCourtof
orsinSupr Court s4S, u
Paid ierston
u: wing and am. surveying surveying sssa ss. @ ' 81
orpublcp
Pa ronsan
rthouse a
ddcoeon section To- II 10
Paid medic presri
"d f Recorders office,
Surveyor
Rni nes Lech,nd
paid cIimedco depohed
tesof oftownsh
pI 6rc laws and
g.. Srn;mre for Clerks
den
Rasn n building
pGS"e Treasurer 4,
rvandp ning o Z
ssolas ~
cn., s,in A ~ 80 $3.50
Ssunty Orders red.emedJ a ) 2ls2
si07os
AupiroR as OEreEW oods6el uy
is Expen Of
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-08-11

gBOAD NOTICE. Notice is hereby given,
Ia, that petition will be presented to the Com
missioners OF Monroe coany. Ohio, al their next
session, praying for the location Of a road, COM
mencing at a white.oak post on the county road
leading from HarrietsviIle 10 Salem. In Washing
ton county. thence the neares' and best route to
the northeast corner of Joseph Coliflower's field,
on the county line between Washington and Nom
roe counties.
August A. IS49'
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-08-11

EDERNARD GRANDUN'S ESTATE.-No!
I'D tlce Is hereby given that the subscribers
have been appointed and qualified as Administra.
tors of the estate Of Bernard Grandon, late of Mon
roe county, deceased. RUTH BRANDON,
Aug. 4, lS49. GEORGE W. BROWN,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-08-11

ED UNAWAY.-I.eft the subscriber, without
EA any just cause, on the 18th day Of June,
lS49, bound girl named Ahest Youst, about IL
years of age hereby forbid any person. from
trusting her on my account
HIRAM CURTIS.
Franklin TIP, July 9. ls49
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-08-11

TOHN THOMPSON'S ESTATE.-Noticei is
d hereby given that the subscribers have been
appointed and qualified Administrators OF the
estate of John Thompson. late of Monroe county,
deceased. DAVID B. PATTON,
July 2l, lS49. JOHN WILSON.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-08-11

NK7ILLIAM HOPTON'S ESTATE.-No.
w tice is hereby given that the subscriber has
been appointed and qualified as Executor Of the
estate Of William Hopton. late Of Monroe county,
deceased JOHN DENT
August A, l649
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-08-11


foregoing correct s%snt the Receipts nd Expenditures
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-08-11
CANDIDATES FOR TREASURER.

o. We are authorized to announce JOHN
WAKEFIELD as a candidate for TREASURER
al the coming October election, subject to the de-
cision OF the democratic county convention.
Mr.. MoRRIs will please announce JA-
COB N. MITCHELL formerly of Sunshury but
now of Green township) as candidate for TREA-
SURER, subject to the decision of the Convention.
90 We are authorized to announce CORN E.
LIUS OKEY as a candidate for TREASURER,
at the October election, subject to the decision Of
Democratic County Convention.
Do- We are authorized to announce ISRAEL
d. RILEY, Of Sui,sbury township, as candidate
for TREASURER, subject to the decision Of the
Democratic Convention.
E20cJ- We are authorized to announce EDWARD
SALISBURY as a candidate for the office of
COUNTY TREASURER, subject to the decision
Of the Democratic County Convention.
Mr.. EDITOR The name Of THOMAS ORR,
Of franklin n,ownshp, is submitted to the Democ.
racy Of Monroe in connection with the office OF
COUNTY TREASURER. Mr.. Orr is simon
pure democrat western man, and withal pos
sessed of every qualification requisite to make
good Treasurer. Mr.. Orr will abide the decision
of the convention. A DEMOCRAT
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-08-11
CANDIDATES FOR REcoRpER.

0o- We are authorized to announce LEWIS
SHlPLEY as candidate for reelection to the
oficec of RECORDER at the October election,
subject to the decision of the democratic county
convention.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-08-11

REPRESENTATIVE CANDIDATES.
05-JAS. r. MORRIS will be a candidate 70.
reelection to the House of Representatives of the
nextIegislature Of Ohio. subject, however, to the
decision OF the democratic convention.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-08-11

Aug. A. 1s4s. admir- Of WIN Falwell, decd
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-26

A billwas offered in the Alabama House of Rep
resentatives early last week, to change the name
of Benton county, in that State to DeSoto. The
reason assigned is the hostile position assumed by
Benton on the slavery question The bill was in
definitely postponed the ground of courtesy that
the change ought to originate with the members
nom the county ITSELF but all sides unhesitatng
condemnation was freely uttered against the once
popular Senator and his opinions Fifteen wears
since Mr.. Benton was decidedly the most popular
man in Alabama, after Gen. jackson, but in the
mutations Of politics, and by his own eoeenricites,
he has got to be one of the most odious
We believe it is the county in Georgia, now
called Jasper, which was originally called Ran
dolph, in especial honor of the orator of Roanoke
The name was altered as the act by which the
change was made declares, in consequence of the
subsequent political conduct Of Mr.. Randolph,
which made him unpopular in Georgia Praise no
man unreasonably while he lives, is an old rule, in
which the sentiment of distrust is probably too
harsh. But there are so few men in active politi-
cal life in whose future perfect faith can bereposed
and there are so many varying elements of change
IN the opinions and wishes Of the people themselves
under novel circumstances and towards nevz ques-
tons, that the names of counties and towns after
aisIliAsuisil1u PuDlc men, before their career
finally closed, is very unsafe practice, and often
leads to some very ugly endorsements. The
popular avorite Of the day becomes deiested to-
morrow, and the compliment remains--nuch to
the ehagrin of his new opponents
A large part. of the territory OF Michigan was
organized into counties about the time of General
! Jaekson's election to the Presidency and in com
Plinent to his Cabinet, county was named, by
the good democrats who managed the matter after
each Of his Secretaries and the Vice President
Van Buren,, Calhoun, Beirien, Eaton, Ingham,
ETC.. formed harmonious row, delighting the pride
Of the party but in year afterwards three or four
Of them became extremely unpopular although the
Michigan people did not go to the length proposed
IN Alabama Of marking their change of opinion by
erasing the obnoxious names. It would be better,
under all circumstances, to reserve these marks Of
favor until time and death have settled the claims
Of the avOrite beyond the chances Of change either
in himself or his admirers
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-26


This excellent school IS, we are glad to learn,
becoming more generally known and thus more
highly prized. Since our last notice, the number
Of pupils in attendance has largely increased. The
number on the last list is one hundred and ono
double the number in attendance in any previous
yeag. About seventeen Of them are under tempo
rary suspension for non-attendance, but may be re-
mstated on proofs of sincere intent to attend more
regularly. There is no doubt that some are absent
without the consent or knowledge of parents or
guardians. The Temptations to play truaAt are
strong with lads of the age of many Of these pupils
One Of the first virtues Of the school is the forma-
ton of regularity of habits. Parents and others
who have the care of boys should look carefully to
this and take pains to ensure regular attendance,
in which they viii receive the cordial and indul-
gent concurrence OF the teachers.
We have reason to know that merchants OF the
First Municipality have changed the residences Of
their clerks to this Municipality, in order to give
them the advantage Of this school,
The number Of teachers is now increased to three
Mr.. Blaskman, principal; Messrs, Parham and
Burton, assistants. Mr.. Dufray will take place
third assistant as soon as the gas fixtures can be
put up.
The growth of the school has been exceedingly
rapid, but not beyond its meansfor receiving scho-
ars. Teachers and all necessary accommodations
will be supplied for any increase. There yet re-
main fee months of the term; within which period
great deal of useful instruction may be obtained
and habits ofinyaluable seadiness and application
iormed-by the lads who enjoy its advantages. We
recommend it again to the attention aud support Of
all having the care of the young
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-26
DELEGATES CHOSEN.
hEsorA-h IL. Sibley. lOREGoN-S. K. ThuntOa
REHABILITATION.

Total democrats 116; wings ia vacancy l..
The absence of Thos. Butler King (whig) in Cali
fornia further reduces the available wing vote, at
the opening of the session.
The above classification arranges parties accord.
ing to the known preferences of the members, in
regard to the two great parties. But there are
thirteen or fourteen members who were elected as
free sellers, free soil pledges, and cannot be
counted on for either partys candidate for Speaker
They are Allen, of Massachusetts Gvhg) Tuck,
of New Hampshire (whgl Preston King, of
New York (dem-) Howe twhig) and Wilmot
(Hhig) Of Pennsylvania Campbell, Hunter Root,
Giddings and Croyyell, (shigs) Of Ohio; Sprague
(dem) OF Michigan; Durkee, (dem) of Wiscon-
sin Julian (dem.) of Indiana. The New York
Tribune also considers Mann, of Massachusetts, as
in the same class.
The democratic vote, without the free soil demo-
Gratis Ramed, would be 112 the wings without
the freesoil wings, lO4, or 1Oj, according as Mr..
Mann votes.
A majority OF the whole House is ll6 it there
fore follows that neither party can elect officers
without votes from one of the others.
IL The N. Y Globe quotes a letter from Cali
iornia in which occurs the following reference to
person well known in the political circles here in.
lS4S; saw Chris, Lilly win at one slap, bag
Of gold said to contain $4,000, the loser walking of
as coolly as he had lost but five cents"
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-26
Arrivals at the Principal Hotels.

ST,CHARLEs HOTEL-J Grant - Bowers, w Smith,
Wilson, Je9ness. ! hAImsirongs 3 Walker
Ander0n, Ms Ward and family, a Ia; Col Field A Field,
Nousey Mo; u Pafet, II N Hyde. ID Mitchell, n Y;
Ands. steamer Beacon.
YERANDA HoTEL.-R Il Adams d Minse, MissAinRe,
Mti Hsran Demand, Mas l. Demand. Miss DenuAfd
Mss Demand, Ala; Mr. McMuHsn, R Payne, Miss; I
,,HEwLETTs HoTEL.-W Boumsrl ] 8 Boswiek, &C
I n9ois, " w Wood c Cobb, q Douglas. La; A
pI tttiAETEPs' H9TEL.-I A Clark NicCord No; w II
MslSi, Ria y 4 hsnkeE aud lady, lud; MnPhillps MIa
nj y 3 y u y 3 Petit, Texas G Brooks, IL; Brum
1f,F : FisIee ~; Caldwell, ID O. tt Nj Wousll
,A AES1iP lon, N hobi9ton, Thomgson, Georgia.
mllliizippi. - . 4A'a'' ~ " 4 d spence
n, g AA5SlRclAL H0TEI.-H Smith, Nswar Powell. n
" > Jaime, La L Williams, Missouri
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-26

DINNER TO Gov. JoHNsoN.-The dinner given
. Gov. johnson, as token Of appreciation for his
career while Governor Of Louisiana, came of at
he 81 Charles Hotel on Saturday evening. Il is
described by some who were present as a magnif-
cent affair. Only one regular toast was given, and
1t was proposed by the President Of he feast, Judge
MoCaleb. Ii was as follows:
On iiuad and hsnored guest. Isaac johnson The
aApaIeedas tho Necessity Of any 0ihsz "
In reply, Gov. johnson made speech at the
conclusion Of which he offered the following senti-
Aient
hq human llinda growing light progressive p4inei
world" ' .'4''' We
Many toasis were afterwards given, among
which we find the characteristic one by our pun
ning-and sometimes punned upon--friend, Mr..
Cohen, Of Commissioner memory:
Oar guest Soy Jehasoa when hs SHAH have ceased To
on y By girts Of hil acs, be viii continue to govern
1e py a6ices Of pfgtus =
Lst olhsfa hail the rising ann
bow % that whose ooulsa d ruu -
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-26

L. preliminary Meeting Of Merchants and Brokers wa held
al HeNlslts Exchange Saturday the 9Th nst 10 consider he
expectancy Of establishing Day Exchange The meeting was Or
gaH.si BY uPPyinng Mr.. J. A. AAiELUC Chairman and a. G.
VONTAGEN, Secretary
MssE Charles l.. Frost and O Woodruff explained DIE object
me meeting and urged the necessity aud ayana s arising from The
adoption Of Day Exchange
NHeFenpon lha following resolutions unanimously aigp
Rs7pira1 That iht Of the Hzuhaze shall be al +s
Second Municipality Exchange.
ff'f7.-'
GUY % sh1 De TO The Second MUNICIPALITY &
change and procure some suitable pael meeting subject
20 decision Of adjourned meeting.
Itere8 That ts hour shall hereafter be determined
TIE following Couminse named Boy Chairman 30 carry
nioeH"ct The above resolutions CHARLES l. FROST JOgN
o. WOODRUFF, L. McGTLL WI, CUsHrG.
Meeting adjourned 50 SATURDAY, the 1t of December
NO iw ~ O. vONr, T,p,T 60.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-26

GEORGIA LEGISLATIVE ELECTIONS. G. w
Harrison, of Randolph county ldem) has been
elected Secretary Of State of Georgia; William B.
Ilnsey (whig) has been REELECTED State Treasurer
JaK. Butt, Surveyor General; Mr. Gambler, Conn.
troiler General; and Samuel Ray, of The Macon
Telegraph State Printer. The Committee of Fl.
nance OF the House reported thatthe State Of 4eor
ga has just claim against the General Govern.
ment for Sll2.6l2 %, on account of MONEYS 81.
pended IN suppressing Indian hostilities, and that
the Governor be empowered to take proper stems TO
collect il. -
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-26

EXTENSIVE RoBBERY.-The New York Cou.
rieT and Enquirer has the following remarkable ao-
count of the arrest of Mr.. Nelson Putney, who is
described as the proprietor Of large private board
ing establishment at White Plains:
'' Mr.. Chas A. Purdy, counseflor-at- law, and
near neighbof OF Mr. Putney had for some time
missed grain from his barn, and on Tuesday eve
ming he placed negro boy in the barn TO keep
watch. Between three and four o'clock in the
morning, man came to the stable with bag and
commenced filling it with grain, when he was az
once seized, and after removing his disguise il was
found to be the above named person. who had hith-
M M oeen considered n very respectable citizen
]" leh arrested, he was disguised that his most
Nt ~ ~ equalntanees did not recognize HIM
| 49,, searching HIM, large number Of skeleton
/ ano other Keys Of his own make from 3, cor,ros;
wi o. pewter and tinl were found on his asrs6n
lht on examining the interior of his snlepd;5 man
| eII n1 an upper room was found locked which ~,
lliioG win general assortment of articles ,f ~
/ sIIousl such as boots shoes and glovss-;r 49,
| 49, wy aIueie IN the line Of country ,nerl
I5oS uaut1 an oil which are supposed to be stolen
inoeeo, many OF them We're recogbizal h., n a''.H
chants Of the village among OTHER A. Tue lner-
merchant OF White Plains found Ilo.l9ni a
ne had missed and knew had been stole ',i'ten
I0t OF skeleton keys also found in the -,
bePuy-Shent torshay, in further searcbn,' III a.
| premises found IN an out-bulding a lot Of 6,rJ
| ware, also supposed TO have been stolen NJ pnt
hey came from Connecticut to White Plains in tbs
year 1855 when he built his extensive Inansi NJ
ouisbuildings and from the quantity of goods found
IN his premises, it is supposed that this praotic Of
petty thieving has been continued from that time 10
the present" '''''' ~