davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-07-11

The SABBATH-The Sabbath is Gods. special
present 10 the nottingham man, and one of lis chief
objects is to prolong his life, and preserve efficient
his working tone. In the vital system it acts like
a compensation pound; it replenishes the Spirits
elasticity and yigor, which the last six days have
drained away and supplies the force which is TO fill
the SIX succeeding, and in the economy Of income,
Is answered by savings bank. The frugal man
who puts aside pound to-day, and another pound
next month, and who in quiet way is always put
ting past his stated pound from time to time, when
lie grows old and frail, gets not only the same
pounds back again, but good many pounds be-
sides And the conscientious man, who husbands
one day OF existence Of every week-who instead
OF allowing the Sabbath to be tramped and torn in
the scramble of life, treasures it devoutly up-the
Lord of the Sabbath keeps it for him; and in length
OF days and hale old age gives it back with usury
The savings bank of human existence is the week
ly Sabbath.-.North British Reuie,cs
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-07-11

A WORD FOR THE LADIEs-On the subject Of
Behavlour in Company, Leigh Richmond gives the
following excellent advice to his daughters:
"Be cheerful, but not gigglers. Be serious, but
not dull. BE communicative, but not forward. Be
kind, but not servile. Beware of silly thoughtless
speeches; although you may forget them, others
Will not Remember Gods eye is IN every place,
and his ear in every company Beware OF Ievity
and familiarity with young men; modest reserve,
without aiiectation, is the only safe path-Court
and encourage serious conversation with those who
are truly serious and conyersble and do not 90 in
to valuable company without endeavorng to i'm
prove by the intercourse permitted to you. Moth
ing is more un6ecomlhg, when one part ola compa
ny is engaged in profitable and interesting CONVEX
satlon, than that another part should be trifing.
giggllng, and talking comparative nonsense to each
other"
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-07-11
NJ Is CT L L A N Y.
FROM THE HARTFORD REPUBLICAN,
RAGGED SCHOOLS EN LONDON
BY ID. w. BARTLETT.


went one evening to see "King Edward Street,
ragged School, the largest one of this description
IN all London, and in its compositions the worst
Before describing it, will alude to the origin of
the tagged School system of education There has
always Deen In London vast population Of ipno-
rant, poverty stricken children; some legitimate. o.
thers illegltmate, who their food by sweeping
the crossings, running errands, selling matches and
watercfess, and by begging and stealing. This host
Oh children have been heretofore left to gain their
education IN the street, and consequently they in
due time helped to fill the jaiIs and furnish work
Tor the haDgman. 1t was perfectly riatural--these
poor wretches were not particularly to blame for
their conduct, for it was in exact accordance with
their education; Society made them villains; and
then to crown the sin, punished them for it, They
never heard Of the Bible, or of Right. They sim
ply knew that they suffered, and any act to relieve
that suffering was, in their eyes, holy. If by steal
ing they could supply themselves with bfead--why
not take II? The rich took from them-why not
felallaeF Phlanthroplsts began to study their con-
dition and came to the conclusion that sociHtv WAS
more to blame in the matter than the poor wretches
themselves, and steps taken at once for their
benefit. John Pounds, the poor shoemaker. has the
honor OF being the inventor of the Ragged Schools.
as Robert Raikes was of the Sunday Schools Tbis
poor shoemaker would gather about him, while at
his work, the outcasts Of the Streets and teach them
TO read from the Biole and good books The moor
man, I'M this way, gave hundreds, for nothing, the
art of reading and writing, besides educating their
morals. Ills idea was caught up at once by the
phllanthrOpists, and the humble shoemaker ever
since takes his place besides Howard, and Wilber
force, as philauthropist. Indeed, in his case.
there was more personal sacrifice than in either Of
the cases have mentioned, for he had large fam
lily. and could i'll support them, and his duties as
teacher necessarily Cetraced from his slight income
by consuming portion Of his precious time. In a
short time, almost every degraded locality had it's
Ragged Schools, and also many of the provincial eli.
ties, and in some, day-schools are held with hired
teachers, and all the scholars receive one or two
meals day. In the majoriiy Of tile schools, how
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-07-11

BE CoURrEoUs.-Dr. Humphrey was once seat
ed In stage coach, when gentleman and lady
on their bridal tour, wished TO be accommodated
with seats in the inside. There beirg only one va
cant seat, the newly married pair,wefe subjected to
aseparaiIon, unless some passenger relnquished his
place. This no one appeared willing to do, wien
the Doctor mounted on the ont side, insisting upon
the gentleman occupying his seat with his bride.
Subsequently, the doctor was collecting funds for
the college. over which he presided, and was pre-
scented with handsome donation by the stranger
ne had met in the stage-coach, with the remark
that ne knew nothing of DR.. Humphrey, or Am
herst College, save that its president was "gcn-
ten,an."
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-07-11

TRUrH IN BUstNEss.-Tbe moro tru,b no., o..,
get into any business, the better Let the other side
know the detects of yours let them know how YOU are
to be satisfied Jet there be as little TO be found out is
possible should say nothing ) and if your bust
ness De an honest one will be best tended this av
Inc talking, bargaining, and delaying that would
mus De needless, the little that would then have TO
DC cone over again, the anxiety that would be put
sside,would even in worldly ygav be..great t,,;p ,;
" is not perhaps, too much to say, that the tbird
part Of mems vesis wasted blythe effect direct OF
III diecty Of falseh6ods N''0' VI
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-07-11

PERFECT HAPriNEss.-A laundress who was
employed In the family ofone ofour former Govern
ors, said TO him with a sigh:
Only think, your exceency, how little money
would make me happy ="
GLOW little, madam % says the Governor.
"Oh dear sir, one hunded dollars would make
me perfectly happy"
"If that Is all you shall have it ;" and he inme-
dately gave it to her.
She looked at it with joy and hankfuness, and,
before The Governor out Of hearing, exclaimed:
81 irish Th0d sail t,vo h,91dycd"
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-07-11

CURIosITIEs OF LITsRATURE.-The author of
"Bertram" could only write with wafer pasted or
his forehead Alexander Dumas, whenever he
wishes to work, shuts himself up in an unfinished
room, containing nothing but table and chair,
whereas the muse Of Theirs and that of Eugene
Sue only at their ease in an apartment Of moro
than eastern splendor. A celebrated literary char
acter of the present day, pens most of his produc
tons in bed in fact every author has his peculiar
manner Of wooiDg the tunefuI nine Bale, for in
stance, never thinks Of writing an opera without
having first swallowed composing draught
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-07-11

TO "A FRIEND OF OLD.
".4nd so yo,s haze turned poet q"
No
Ills but the song the dying bird
Sings at its parting hour;
Breathing it forth in strains unheard,
In notes untouched before.
The heart, rebelling to the last
Against the stern decree
That bound its best affections fast,
Struggling to set them free.
Giving them words, tho all in vain,
Their ardor yet to prove;
To tell how they have throbb'd i'm pain,
How they have thrill'd in love.
IT'S but the fame that flashes up,
Before the lamp grows dim
ne ei1erveSence IN the cup,
All mounting to its brim.
flame that burns with vivid blaze,
Too ardent long to last;
A sparkling foam that but displays
It's richness, and-is past.
Or like the radiance in the cloud,
Hanging around the sun;
The glowing fringe about his shroud,
When his days course is run.
The scntillation playing round
The shipwreck'd on the wave,
Coming, as 'twere, from depths profound,
10 light them TO their grave.
II is the mind, now scattering forth
The treasures won from Art,
Unwilling all to yield to earth,
Aught but her kindred part.
IT'S Genius, cannot brook the shame,
On her cold lap to lie,
But feeds that bright, consuming flame,
With all she has, to die.
And anxious Taste, e'en yet essays
her impress to impart;
10 deck some objec! that displays
Her powers, ere all depart.
1t is th' expiring three of pride,
% disslpate the gloom
That gathers round, and soon mus. hide
Her glories, in the tomb.
Unified Desire, prompting man,
With frightened zeal to strive
To leng,hen ont his little span,
And have his name survive.
To dress some lasting image here,
Ere Death shall close the scene,
To prove to future mem'ry dear,
And tell he once has been.
lis well stored Memory, who strews
Her choicest gems around,
AS Fancy wastes her richest hues,
Lest they should reach the ground.
Nay, Hope herself cannot forbear
The funeral flame to nurse,
But pours her precious incense there,
Till all her sweets dispense.
IT'S Nature, concentrates her might
In one departing ray,
To form the circle, glowing, bright,
The halo round Decay
More bright than that so often bent
Around the pale moons crest,
And still for kindlier purpose sent;
A Harbinger of Rest
lily 18th, lS49. w.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-07-11

Two negroe lads were standing in the street at
Charleston, gazing into the market, which every
body knows is proverba for lis supply Of all manner
ofluxuries
"Jim," said one, "spose you had your choice
now of all de good tings in dat market, what you
take, niger ?"
"Wbat ! take why I'd take all de possum fat,
and all de hotniny--ob course woud.-Now what
You take, hey 2"
"Hun! how you spec me 10 choose. when YOU
take ebery ting OATS nice ?"
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-07-11

LARGEST STEAMBOAT ~ THE WORLD. Inc
new steamboat New World to run on the North
River, owned by Isaac Newton, Esq, Is 32o feet
long and 81 feet breadth Of beam. Her wheels are
46 feet in diameter the engine - inches, with -
feet stoke
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-07-11
The Dutch Settlement .1heN(J!
GREAT ARRIVAL or
READY MADE CL0THING

V>HE world has been humbugged for years by
set Of fellows who cry Cheap Cheap! Cheap!
and at the same time are making from so to rs and
100 per cent. profit But the time has arrived when
stop is to be put TO such course of business. The
great Jaw that regulates trade, is that Of
Supply and Demand,
consequently, as the supply of article increases
it matters not whether that article be Flour Iron,
Lumber, Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots, Shoes, Caps,
or READY-MADE CLOTHING, the price is
necessarily brought down. The subscribers take
pleasure, therefore, in informing their friends and
the public generally that they have just received
large and we'll selected assortment of
READY.MADE CLOTHING,
consisting of Coats, Pants, Yests, Shirts, Drqcers,
Cracats. HandkerchiefS, Gioves, Suspendcrs, Hats,
Of all kinds, Boots, Shoes, &C., SC.
CaiIand see us, and we will suit you, no matter
whether you want suit o" Sunday best" or "Ev-
ery-day wear" as we have all kinds, and at every
price. FRANK s. CO.,
Corner Room, Virginia Hotel Buildings.
Staunton, June 20, lS49.-3m
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-07-11

The Lexington Budget says that "Molher Eve
married gardener" II might have added that the
said gardener. in consequence Of his iDprudent
match, lost his situation
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-07-11
READY.MADE CLOTHING,
THE PLACE FOR BARGAINS!

THE PLACE FOR BARGAINS!
The baltimore Clothing Store.
TENHE undersigned take pleasure in informing all
who are in want Of cheap and good Clothing,
that they have opened in the town of Staunton,
large and we'll assorted stock of
Rcady-lnadc Clothing,
consisting in part, of Fine Cloth Frock, Dress and
Business Goats of all colors; Silk, Cotton, Tweed
Summer Cloth and Jeans Goats Black Cloth and
Fancy Casssimere PaDts great variety of Sum
mer Pants; Black and Fancy Satin, Silk and Plaid
Vest, and every article for Gentlemen's underwear
Without individually opposing anybody, we offer
our Goods cheaper than ever sold in the town of
Staunton. and comparing in prices with any other
establishment in the State. Our connections il,
Baltimore and steady receipts throughout the sea
son, enable us TO have our stock well assorted we
therefore most earnestly solicit the patronage ofthe
citizens of StauntOn and County of Augusta, and
beg leave TO inform them that they would do well
to call and examine our stock before purchasing
elsewhere.
85- Store Room in the Basement of the Virginia
Hotel, next door to the Law Office of Baylor &
Coiner. WALDEAUR s. POLITE.
Staunton, May 2, lS49.-tf.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-07-11
THE LATEST ARRIVAL
STILL LATER ARRIVAL

or Confectionaries and Fruits, consisting in part
~ of the following articles:
ORANGES, COCOANUTS,
LEMONS, ALMONDS,
FIGS, FILBERTS,
RAISINS, GROUND PEAS,
PRUNES, PALMNUTS,
DATES, ENG. WALNUTS,
and vafioas other articles too numerous to mention,
all of which are fresh and fine, and will be sold at
Wholesale and retail on the most reasonable rerms
Call at the subscribers stand opposite the Spectator
Office. b. +. EVANS.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-07-11

E&l@SlzI LOAD lDI@l9Al
YNHE subscriber would, also inform the citizens
- ofStaunton that he has re commenced the bak-
ing of LOAF BREAD, which will be constantly
kept on hand
His bread will be manufactured from the best
Family Flour b. +. f.
Staunton, May 80, 1919.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-07-11
POETRY.
FoR THE srAUkToN spEorAroR.

"a farewell gleam from feelings past away
gildcd halo towering round decay"
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-07-11


BsHEsroUs Ia1armEET o. 4 sl1ve - re g-
yesterday attention arrested h ne ah1ckNN ana
pitiab5s condition 81 uer71 boz aFe abont ter gedl1
Large shack - confined bis lsEt sucs uaunaI lat
step io iron entered INTO The eh and barely SLOWED
bin 70 move two three inches af tive Hl 1aes va p
Of bruises and wounds the blood soelipg through ne
heavy check shirt. The boy led BY bis mqlheF, also
slave. aHd whose condfion R1iteIahle burr
ing jay male Che eunfulious tAs etsda back
panin sH; be seemed indeed saariuE CD aa Hgq19q
that nlsfal c0Id endure Wecoud pass ~ anG e ms
hagan example Of rioaf Of te law add Hro1
public decncy pass unn0teed We stopped ns boJiouno
that be onged % mniatlo a 4reai street.,
iom the backfmith shop where the heavy bolts had been
TigefteG hm Calng dFay thesu4isgeE conveyed
It to The ogB Of Recorder Eeuzsueag This EegtteuEn
promptly took eognzance Of The MISTER; and We canned AZ
Low The occasion % without b1arag fe % ne g1
Of duty alVal1 mariic5fed b. The Recorder Of TIE bird
Win hn dues apnbs officer ore blended he iesags %
phsnnfopist HIS books OF ra9or VIII dlar - ont "a ee
assertion. tbst NOT warrant hf0Ught ~ before ms
tribunal 70 be examined without having 3NF time for &C.
fence and explanation This much 81 coumendiioH com
non 1a.iiee demands II hands, and We tender Z most
7 he hoy Immediately sesasaI from hs irons and sent
examined By tie RecerdsE The muatiress ROsette hg-
e0Hs sent for She stated that she had whipped The
slave for running away He owned By her daqghsf. bat
Inc pRnshment from heE The proper afdasitz VII
Be made and then Koaea viii b. sent before tbe ut Dis
nct Corr informed By The Recorder. laeaW
tbs subject Is positive. and penalty attached.
We hope Il will be strictly enforced 10 this
ing 10 all muls0 slave bOdels II IS seldom indeed tha We
ever are called upon 70 record such an outTage.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-07-11


SUGAR AND MoLAssEs. THE rain restricted opera.
TONS and sales confined to a few small lots Fair
sugar commanding 4S0416e b. and Reboied aIoassss
l6f9lso. gallon.
I0bACCO.-Ihe sales comprised 200 hhds including 100
Refused al 44e 81 embracing Admitted al 51sc rs
ana y Refused az AZ n Refused including Is at 81
and At 52s and 81 aud H. embracing Admitted at AZ
and 81, and Refused at
FLoUR-Fhe supplies were very light and holders real
issd full prices 4l4 bbs Ohio Illinois and Iowa sold in
tnIes lots at "a 50 100 Illinois, at "a SO for the supene and
- % Tor the extra and 100 sesOnd st. Louis at "a co.
WHEAT.-Nothing TRANSFERRED
cOhh-fhe demand was slack, aud only a portion OF
the arrivals was disposed Of 200 sacks inferior sold at 49,
5VO mixed at 3d. $50 az ST. 400 S. and $50 at S. These
are lower DLces than the closing rates Of last week
oAIs-Ihe supply was unequal to thedemand, and the
sales comprised ~ sacks, part to arrive al Co.,
BkAN.-We noticed sales at zoe.
HAK.-a0O bales Western sold at 427 so D ton.
fhONIslONS.-200 bills Prime Pork sold at 9S 37tS
Al retail Mess commanded $40 rs, and Prime So u.s. In
Bacon 40 casks prime Shoulders sold in four lots 5e The
sales Of Lard comprised go bills in two lots and 500 kegs
WHIsKY-We noticed small sales at Ise., which is a far
theE improvement
EACHANGE-We continue to quote Sterling al 1903
Fe pm Francs at 5.271a05.35 New York at so days at
7slal z Pct DISC; and Sight at 5st01 pct pm.
FbElGHTS. Not engagement tTanspifed Some
Wheat was shipped to Liverpool SID. Coatwise rates
without change
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-07-11

OUTRAGE on Nh. AND lIEs. FucH.-lVs reported The
pafcui4rs at bis ease come day SINCE The parties
a. the tme-IOhn Anderson Michsel N0uiief- b bar
keeser and waichmen ODgpueliWese eEquined yagter-
day before Recorder Geno with the exception q the last
named who has besa suspended and viii be 9eat
with 5F tie Police Committee. Our reader VIII remember
thai the trio eneed the heefhoue kept By fuch asked his
vile where man who. Anderson asserted, had
bean him eight DAYS he0re and her replying
that he had LETT the house. ths hEes commenced attack
nphn acn and hs wife and eventually dmgged them %
lne Waeh houss, where they IemaIned until the next
ing This high handed outre &C. unprovoke b. the
calls o further proceedings than the aeti0nUi the hecofder9
court Recorder GeEos fined Anderson and Noullet go
each he INST paid the aBd the aiiqI. in default
o. the funds was sent e prison for thirty days
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-07-11

lev aighL5 since Of iewaly valued At e0 appeared be
io'e Recorder Genos yesterday. and made oath that
AdOlphs WeimeT on the eve Of sailing On board Of
shin bound tef Baltimore and that he had good to be-
heve that said Wemer concerned he robbery Of his
hog on the evening Of the Sh inst issued
for The arrest Of the accused
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-07-11

Destructive FiRK.A fire caught about II o'clock last
night in the kitchen Of Mr. Zabrskie on Dupaniier street,
between Constance and Magazine. and extended to the
badiHgs adjoining Including The double frame house Of
Mrs. Adama-occupsd By Dir. Geo w Flower and Mrs
BAN, The buildings entirely consumed aud The fur
utuIe much ni0red There five houses destroyed in
all but unable to e the nauss Of the owners or
occupants Of tho Others we understand that hErs Adams
was partially insured
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-07-11
NEW ORLEANs:
WEDNEsDAY MoRNINq. ~ u. Isl9.

soLDIER's FUNERAB.-Ths body Of Major z. F Dewp-
soy ssr remaining in The ARSENAL Of ths Artillery
Battalion. during yesterday, was escorted b. two
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-07-11

II MoURmNo.-Fhe Council Chambsr Of the Second
Municipality hung ia mourning Of respect 20 the
memorY OF er. pre.denf Poll
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-07-11

TO ARCHITEOTS.
FENHkEE HUNDRED DOLLARS PREMIUM will be
given by the Board of Directors OF the Odd Fellows
Hal Association TO the Architect WHO shall offer a Plan
Specifications and Estimates for the BUILDING proposed
70 be erected by SAID Assocaiou and which shall Gin their
ludgmen) be thu best adapted for the purpose.
The plans etc. must be handed n the Secretary of said
boad az their office, No y Camp street, Cup stas)
beloTe the FIRST Tuesday 4Ugst merit at IL clock
and on eaeh plan must be placed certain initial letters u
corresponding with = initial letters Go sealed letter
containing the name of The person offering the plan
In addition 10 the $500 above named $500 will also be
Afterwards paid for the Working Plans of the
different parts Of The structure, they shall he required
No plan VIII be cons derei by the Board if the person offer
ing II shall have made himself known any member of the
Board, with view to solicit his influence in the selection
and plans not accepted will bs returned by the Secretary
~ All the general views OF the Roar 10 relation to the
structure and other necessary information be obtained
by applying TO the Secretary the Office of the Boa,d anr
day, (Nupdays eXee1tad0 between the hours OF snd
o'clock P. Mo-; by on,ef OF the hoa OF LmeetOr
jy6 ct THOMAS w. VAN WICK. Sec'y.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-07-11
sALEs az AUCTION.


Steamer A. B. Shaw
BY SYKES, HYDE q co.
- Banks Arcade W. W ' ~ ' -
seaaer A. b. sA W. she lies the Basin Of ibe New Canal
sne ~ y menus Oh, built in albany, Indiana, has
poefa snl englne carries 600 bales Cotton. good ~
eaoia 70 Malt-f9onai she Is fret water
boat drawing oHg ls inches light hatlns iss6 ever-
@ ASu ana repaired u an h fae ruHHg ORDER iagsn-
-one-haf cash balance at % day approved
Catalogue Sale Of FOTeign and Domestic Dry g Gods
By F. II. PETTTPAIN.
THURSDAY Jolly r. At 10 oclockWi y sold al bic auction
n room, 8 Crnai street. 80 - w ~ W
l25 packages and los Foreign and DRY GOODS
sti1g IN part VI Fancy Furniture
SAnlfi5 Linens Dauak Linen Neings Linen Drills Plafa
Nuil Ngton7desy foe Baege shags Linen Cambric
Cheek Beache AID Brown sheetngs Twsd Blue and Brown
DRILLS Denimst Stripes, Fannes,
Terms liberal sale.
~ Catalogues will
early The day or 49, ~ " iri0
Succession Sale Of John S. Lindner ID Msisegaes
and Hans Addek. Executors.
BY FLORANCE a. TAYLOR
LEWIS FLoaANcE A ucfopeer
MONDAY July IT, at 70 O'clock Viii Be- sod al auction a
IA banks arcade by aud %
a. Buchanan Judge Of the Fh Diret Of NewOrcans
certain TRACT OF LAND situated on both sides Of the 3d.
dco Creek the Parish Tammany In brstste contaig
OF this cty ' -' -
purchaser - i "
Terms cash. j97t
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-07-11

EXTENSIVE FOReERY.-O officer Busby Of the Second
Municipality police, made important 8st sht in
tSking into custody Austrian, named v D. Carovieh,
charged By Mr. T. p White. broker Camp street. with
the crime q iofesy The circumstances stated % ere
aa follow -Four i've days siuce the accused odd to Nv.
White FOR e220 signed By & Reese and indorsed
~ CARLO fanovtch This note proved 10 be forged. Yes
tsfday the individual applied - Ofsee Rean cth
note paportiug 70 have been drawn and nd0rssd By
aanue lsisco This is also Iuppossd 70 be forgery We
understand that Mr. Judson, broker has advanced funds
e the accused upon paper Of the description. The
charge Will be examined BY Recorder Baldwin
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-07-11

FIRsT DISTRICT COURT.-DsHnis Mclaughlin was tried
yesterday charge OF larceny. Acquitted A nalfe
pToscQWi was ersd By the District ATTORNEY in he case 81
Michael McGsrath indicted for larceny