davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-12-29
From n.e ~ Y Epening Post, (LOcofocO. }

We had neither time nor space yesterday to say
any thing Of President Taylor's first annual mes
sage, which, after an imprisonment Of about three
weeks, has at last been allowed 10 see the light.
Our respect, however, for the office filled by the in
divdual whose signature it bears, will not allow US
TO pass over document, usually 80 important,
without notice
Our first impression on reading it was, that We
were engaged in the perusal Of kind Of Queens
speech beaten out; string Of generalites like that
which the English monarchs pronounce at the
opening of session of Parliament, except that il is
not 30 tersely expressed So little is said that we
wonder the message should be 80 long.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-12-29

Coin wEArHER.-At7 O'Clock yesterday morn
ing the mercury in Delstour's thermometer, Wall
street. marked nine degrees obope Zero This is
lower by seven degrees than il has fallen at any
time in the month of December, for the last ten
years On the 18th December, lS45, il fell TO IA
above Zero; and on the 22d of December, lS41, 10
the same point. This is the lowest in ten years,
until yesterday.--N. Y Jour. Com, 27h.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-12-29
Published Daily, Tri- loeekly, and HHeekly, in the
City of Washington.


Published DAILY, ri-loeekly, and H'eekly, in the
City Of Washington.
This journal, published in the city Of Washing
ton under the editorial direction Of A c. BULLIrT
and j. o. SARGENT, was established for the advo-
cacy and dissemination Of Wing principles, and
the support of the Administration of President
TAYLOR, On these grounds il has appealed to the
American people; from whose unsolicited aid, and
with no reliance upon any Official recognition or
assistance, it has reached its combined Daily, Tri-
weekly, and Weekly forms of circulation Of
more than $4,000 copies in six months
The REPUBLIC ansouncad in its prospectus that
il would acknowledge no allegiance except to the
country, and would be the organ of no person, or
party or fraction OF party, in that compulsory
sense which would hinder il from speaking boldly
and candidly to the people about whatever it con
Germs them to know. 1t is owing to the redemp-
ton of this pledge that the REPUBLIC has
ceived the confidence and support of the American
people.
The REPUBLIC is printed upon doubleroyal
sheet, in new, clear, readable type
Besides the Daily paper, there published a
Tri- weekly and weekly Republic, made up of the
most interesting and important matter of the Daily
issue.
TERMS or THE DAILY AND TRI-wEEKLy.
For the Daily Republic, per annum. $40 90
For the Tri-weekly, per annum. ......,, 3 90
For three copies of the Tr-weekly (or-
dered al the same time) ..,............. 10 90
TERMS OF THE WEEKLY REPUBLIC.
Single subscription, for one year ....,. 50 90
Three copies, for one year (when ordered
at the same tinle) ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. D 90
Seven copies, for one year (when ordered
at the same tlme) ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. III 20
at the same time) .................., 20 90
Twenty FIVE COPIES, more, for one year
when ordered at the same timc) -. 25 90
No paper will be sent unless the order is accom-
panied by the money
All communications upon business must be AID
dressed to GIDEON s Co.,
Washington, D. C..
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-12-29
From DE ". Y. Co,rier and Enquire.

The fret message of President Taylor is found in
our columns this morning. We have no space Il
present any comments upon it, nor does il need any
at our hands II is the clearest and most intelligi
bic document we have ever received from the Exc
cutiye Department, and we shall be greatly mis
taken if it be not universally regarded with tn
highest favor, in all respects
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-12-29

The closing sentence Of the message embodic
sentiments which must blanch with shame, if no
with fear, the face Of every man who may hav,
been hurried, by passion or reckless ambition, {,
raise hostile hand against the union Of the sovc
r,tscy Gtstca
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-12-29

The close Of the message cheerfully com.
mend it is in the right spirit. We do not think
the Union to be in any danger; but, peril should
arise, hope that the old soldier will not forget
his pledge 10 stand by IT, and maintain its integ-
rity, 10 the full extent Of the obligations imposed
and the power conferred by the Constitution.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-12-29
John NIasor

These we're bought in by Daniel Drew, agent for
the line. The South America and Rochester we're
sold 10 Capt Dodgc-the former for $4,000 and
the latter for Sll ,OO0-the North America 10 A.
Van Santevort Tor Sl5,0O0.-N. Y. Mirror, 27D.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-12-29
From the Baltimore Sun (neutral.)

This document, which will be found in our col
umns this morning, is perhaps sufficiently brief in
itself to supercede the necessity of making any
synopsis for the readers convenience. The delay
to which it has been subjected in consequence of
the failure of Congress to organize has not deprived
il of any of the interest which properly belongs to
it a state paper, if we may judge from the in
tensity of the demand at our counter yesterday af
ternoon; while, the first regular message of Pres
dent Taylor, it possessed attractions whicha laud-
able curiosity was evidently undsposed to resist.
The crowded state of our columns prohibits the pos
sibility ofany thing more than passing notice to-
day, and we therefore commend the paper to the
more particular attention of the reader 1t is well
written, perspicuous, and to the point Nothing
is said upon any subject than the simple state
ment of to require; and the interests and
general political affairs of the country commit
ted TO the disposal of Congress.
The President takes the ground, right noby and
like patriot, for the perpetuity of the Union;
and whatever differences of opinion may exist in
lation to any other topic of the message, there will
be but one sentiment this; and that, concurrent
with the language of the message, with every real
lover of his country and the welfare Of the people
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-12-29
THE REPU BLIC.
WASHIN GTON:
THE REPUBLIC,

SATURDAY MORNING. DECEMBER %. ls4s
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-12-29
From the Buffalo Express.

We received the message last night 1t is a sem
sible, manly document, characterized by the sim
phcity, honesty and patriotism OF General Taylor.
The late hour at which it received precludes
extended comment, if it were necessary or proper;
but fortunately, the style and tone of the message
are of that description which render all remarks
out of place. 1t only requires to be read to be un
derstood and appreciated
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-12-29

suggestion, is very complete and well defined In
every part of it clearly that the writer has
had wildly before him the two IDEAS first of tell
ing the peoples representatives what has been done,
by himself and others, and second, of making
known to them what he thinks it would be expe-
dent for them do for the attainment of certain
obects-of the ability and propriety of which, how
ever, as well as of the in which their attain
ment should be sought, he never forgets that they
are rightfully to be the judges.
Another general feature of the message, which
seems TO US worthy of approving notice. is the tone
of calm selfreance with which it speaks, as in the
name of the republic, upon a variety of topics that
might be handled, as has been on former
| occasions, in spirit of needless defiance, or
| at least of minatory anticipation. President lay
| Ter seems to be thoroughly mbued with the con-
viction that the North American republic has no
| occasion TO apprehend either aggression, in
justice, intrigue, failure of respect, or any
other undesirable thing, from any power upon
earth; that it has strength enough to vindicae all
its rights any time, and need not, therefore, be
jeaousy anxious lest they suffer invasion for want
ofbeing angrily asserted beforehand; and that may
safely rely, in most contingencies that likely to
| arise upon the consideration which it enjoys, and
| has the means to command, while preserving an
attitude of dgnified tranquility such as becomes
at once its selfrespect, and its consciousness Of
power to enforce respect in every quarter.
1t seems to worthy of special notice that there
| are but two points which the President has
thought himself called upon TO assert his individual
sentiment or Judgment, thing exclusively with
| in his own keeping with regard to which he has a
| right to express himself in the strictly positive
sense and not with any degree of Difference to the
Judgment the will of others, either people rep
resenatves In all other respects he seems to feel
hselfthe servant ofthe people; in twoheseems
to say that he is his master One of these points
relates to this very matter of Executive Difference to
| Legislative supremacy, in connexion with the APP
plcation of the veto; matter in which the mes
| sage takes, as conceive, precisely the true
| ground in the briefest and most appropriate form
of words. The other point refers to the idle and
| criminal talk in which some appear to take plea
sure, concerning the possible rupture of the Union.
On this President Taylor speaks cmphatically, and
| in the manner of man who knows but one duty.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-12-29
From aie PAiIadeIphia Pennsylvania, lLOeQfoco.

From The Philadelphia Pennsylvania, (LocQfoco)
The message is a tame paper-shying clear of all
the agitating questions of the day, making de-
cided recommendation upon any mooted point,
that of the tariff, upon which its tone is unmis-
taxable. General Taylor submits to Congress the
Independent Treasury, which, strangely enough,
he misnames the " ub-Treasury,'' while he is
particularly critical in quoting the titles Of all other
existing laws alluded to by him. The &c proviso''
dispute is despatched in a sentence river and har-
Dor improvements, and increase of the army,
are favorably alluded to- The suggestions relating
to arranging the rank in the army and forming
retiring lists for both army and navy, will meet
with general approval; while that of further
reduction of postage is so decidedly the opin-
ion of the mass, that its approval is not to be
wondered at. The veto power, if we understand
the message to be exercised and the integrity of
the Union preserved at all hazards.
A careful perusal Of this state paper is convinc-
ing evidence that the President loves ''the smooth
waters of precedent" and is determined that the
blunders Of his Cabinet shall not rufle his temper,
or disturb his intercourse with the law-making
power, if he can avoid it. As ample leisure has
been afforded for correction, il is but justice TO
state that tame the message is, it is well and
smoothly written, bearing strong evidence that il
has been critically, carefully and frequently re-
Vised.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-12-29

TERMS or THE DAILY AND TRI-wEEKLy.
For the Daily Republic, per annum $40 0
For the Tri- weekly, per annum. ...,...., D
For three copies Of the Tri-weekly (or-
dered at the same time) ............. Is 0
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-12-29

II will be that the resolution Of the message
into is two constituent elements, information aud
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-12-29
Reissues.

Hosea IL. Huntlcy, of Cincinnati, Ohio, assignor
TO William G. Davis, of Cincinnati, Ohio-DesiRn
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-24
r.iter.rv 1n,sllisenc,

Literary 1nfellissnce.
The Literature Fund of the State Of Now York
$685., 500. 7
DR.. Cogswell, the Librarian Of the Aston Library,
has returned from his late tour to England aud b
publishing in the Literary World catalogue Of chs
more valuable books that he has collected. The
Library already numbers some twenty thousand
volumes, and the building for it will BE- commenced
at early day in Lafayette Place, in the city Of
New York.
meeting of the Book Trade was recently held
in the city of New York, to consider the expediency
OF charitable societies engaging in the publication
OF books and committee was appointed to OBJ.
tain facts and report at the Trade Sale to be held
in August next.
The sale of Mr.. 1rvings "Sketch Book" has
already reached in the new edition some eight
thousand copies. His =" Life of Mahomet" is pro-
missed during the next fall or winter.
Mr. Hudson, the Shaksperean critic, has be-
come preacher of the doctrines of the Fps cOpal
Church.
The popular novels of Mr. Cooper are about %
be republished in new and expensive style.
A work on Architecture will soon be published
by house in New York, from the pen of Mr..
Robert Dale Owen.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-24

PERCUSSION CAP MANUF AcToRY.-The Frank
ford Herald says purchase is about to be made by
the General Government of land in the vicinity OF
the Frankfort Arsenal Philadelphia county, for the
purpose of erecting suitable buildings for the
ufactory of percussion caps. An appropriation was
made the last session of Congress for the purchase
of the land and erection of the buildings, and our
State Legislature have just passed act consent
ing to the purchase. This purchase embraces the
" Ashmead Place." adjoining the Frankfort Arse
nal, on the River road, about mile from Frank
ford and buildings are expected to be put during
the present season. 1t is said that percussion caps
for the entire United States service viii be mann.
faotnred ct this place,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-24

MAHOGANY, LUMBER, Etc.
MAHOGANY PLANK. BOARDS, VENEERS.
M sCkNTLING, TURNED NEWELLS and BAL
LISTERS: Oak, - Ash, Cherry, Black Walnut. Maple;
Beach, Hickory, Clear White Pine Cypress, Poplar and
Ysllew Pine, assorted sizes and well seasoned n,,,D
Fire Clay. Fire Tile. CEMENT. Plaster etc.
LlGNUM VIE, SPANISH , CEDAR, FLORIDA
KNEES. For sale in lots to suit, by
PRAGUE SHERMAN, Arcade Mills.
ap13 I'm IA, Is and Is St. Joseph st.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-24
NEW ORLEANS MARKETS.

Good Middlng (O6ss Good and Fine. .... 91aIO-
TOBACCO.-Prces full and los hhds. sold. rs follows
II hhds II A. at 81 10 do at &C. r. at do at "A and
"a bhds "a A. and 20 R. at SIC. round
SUGAR AND MOLASSES.-The demand is still very
limited but prices remain about the same. Sales of $50
bhds Sugar at 3XO4c for Fair and 800 bb Molasses at
I2(0i7c y gallon.
FLOUR. Light supply and limited demand. About
1900 bbls sod including 800 bbls Ohio, not branded
% 4o 400 do at y and 40 do st. Louis at a 10 bb
5000 sacks so Of which 1900 sacks inferior go 525 do
white 49, 1850 do 3OO and 25 the Lsvee at g. and
700 sacks, mostly yellow, at 40c. bushel.
OATS 1000 bushels Indiana brought 49, and $50 st.
Louis 36c. bushel.
PROVISlONS-Pork is but little inquired for, and only
160 bbls. Mess sold in two three lots % S7O
% IS Dbl Bacon declined slightly with sales of 50 casks
Cincinnati Sides at 52s, Al do. Missouri Shoulders 81,
and 80 tieces plain Hams SIC; also 100 boxes Short
Middles at sac. h. In Lard there change and the
sales 142 bbs No. al IS and 59) at 5, 35 do
81 80 do at 54 LII bbls and erces prime at &c., S do
at GS and 300 kegs at SIC. h.
SALT-A cargo of 400 sacks Liverpool half Fine, sold
on private terms.
GUNNY BAGS-A sale of Is, COO new Bags in bales at
9hc cash.
COFFEE. bags Rio sold at ga and 500 do at
s l1-16c. y Id.
BAGGING AND ROPE-A sale of 100 pieces and 100
coils at IS and &c., long time with interest
WHISKY.-Of Rectifsd $50 bbs sold at ia and 81 d.
Raw at 171zc. gallon.
FREIGHTS. NO change Three American ships en-
gagged for Liverpool at Sled for Cotton.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-24
New Orleans Cattle Market.

Corrected daily for e Crescent 6y VINCENT WILLIAMS.
Proprietor Of the Lafayette Stock Landing Hotel
LAFAYETTE, Monday April 22-Arived, steamer St.
Louis with $40 Hogs Bosona So Beeve and 60 Calves.
Prices Beef, first Glass; 7ac second 7c.; third &c. b
Hogs &c. ID Cows s25Os35 Sheep 90 5cG04 o head
Hay GAO SIS y ton Corn 45fG6oc % bushe Oats 32c.
y bnshel Bran 60(D70c y 100 ID Oil.cake 81 % 100 h.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-24


Richly Embroidered China Grape sHAWLs;
Fancy Hermann Silk, do;
Fancy Grenadne Silk do;
White Lace quite new) do;
C Go Rssaf BARGE ans ,vh;,. p.ro.. dd0';
Very Rich Black Lace Square d.;
Same Goods in Dem- Squares;
RsS s sa1sf Fsd v W Rasi Barsss d.
R Rs.n4 C SiE F GasRme india d. o:
5ss. sfs:a zsai ssa 81 Bates. scARfs
White Lace Scarfs, full three yards;
A 81 issf Il s SILK err cRA WITS
Black Wstered and Satin Striped do;
Pain PssIs HEAVY S ssssa do
s seB P . ad E sas fos q
6ns ssss Rsa Pofa SPOT SILKS
cSsn, s'tss Sssff and
Black snd sess Fc s%s sRs
Black #st BsSs
f fIsa S:sf Fri Isas
Extra Rich Printed Satin Plaid TISSUES;
EmbtodeIe S, and srosa aeI;n B Pi;t az
All Shades in mode, Plaid do;
FIX FIX s snS SKY blue blue Tissue SILKS; ''''
Very Rich Polka Spot Foqlard do;
bslaehed Leaf F;gG F e uh,r !, DO d.
$aSs % S,sss
Plain w aterloo- blue BAREGES:
lo-4 IA, 12-4 Linen SHEETINGS. very heavy;
Extra a' quality r. Real Barnsiey sHEErINGs;
64.a, lo4 Double Satin Hambro, DAMASKs;
81 s.. io4 Uabisac fa Heavy "s' DAMAsKs;
Xe,y fine 5-s, - Spot Napkins;
" Wh ssd f Il h RsIH nS# fs1r quality
k'sfecR al s SPfERs' eg aS
BoHa PSfL WIDE WadS%
fY- al Goods sold Linen. Guarantee Free from
ar Y.ma ss1 Wo eStsr all eoou mixed ooe
sHs G9sn sss Mesn
LACEs. Maine Laees, Jenny Lind Laces yaleneisnnes
E?s hh's bsfsi HEfh
CoIored SILKS Thinning LAGEs in all Coon ,hr :s
faens Ws and FGw Bs E@s
Bordered HandkeIchiels all qualities Wide Checked Dor;
dered Bandkerchefs; Revere Mixed Revere and Coored
BOrdered Handkerchief White Lace Dresses; together
Embroidered and Lace Goods.
lo-l, LA. 12-4 Brown and Bleaehed Cotton SHEET
HSNb hgsR P.5sI HPsH Checks TICK
Pain White jaCoNETS, NAINsACKs, Swiss and
BGS nd Ps a1 w Co a,9 ns Nus
Inns Corded Swiss and Cambria Musn' Null and fine India
;tys Bell Ribbons Satin Ribbons white black eoored
ND Gloves white Cotton Hose Silk Hose Lace Gloves
1 0 Gent eaen brown Half Hose
Gloves Cravais; Ladies ooored Isle Gioves ccored
ssI,Ss. fS. w.. Ra ss Sewing Sins
~ Hosiery and small Wares,
F' III fi e Assaas c II I'd f.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-24
CHEAP DRY GOODS
At the NEW YORK STORE, 1853 Poydras street

DRINTED Musns. fastcolors andibeautifu patterns, at
1910. per yard, selling at the stores at
Is to 20c SEQ oh Gnghams, 12c.; Swiss Muns,
81 WIDE at 30c. per I'd usually sold at &c., French Da
mask Curtain Stuff at 30c Turkey Red do. at 10c 100 doz
Gents large size Linen Cambria Hdkf new style at - so
Mosquito Netting. at &c. quality can not be bought for
less than the city Irish Linens, by the large
small quantity at less than whoes ale Pure Linen
at 20c yard and upwards Undrpssed Family Linen at
&c., good be bought for 50c Buyers test the
truth of the above assertions by comparing SAMPLES Also
full variety of the newest and richest styles of Fancy and
Staple DRY GOODS, equally low. The sub scrber wond
remark that the practice of this establishment to offer
few leading articles very cheap with view of obtaining
for receiving goods from the North at the lowest raesan
active and increasing business unaffected by cholera hard
mes-a saving per diem of from fifteen twenty dollars
in rent and expenses-he afford to sell cheap Heavy
expenses must be by profits. New Workers
especially invited to call they will be reminded of the
cheap establishments in Grand and Catherine streets.
mhI2 r. BROWN 168 POydras St.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-24

GREAT HAUL OF THEvEs.-The fire on Sunday night
afforded opportunities 10 be of the light fingered gentry
tor the exercise of their professional skill Unfortunately,
however for those respectable gentlemen, the vigilance OF
the police seriously interrupted their operations. About tv
Of them were arrested and the following before
the First District Court by Recorder Genos yesterday
Thomas Reynolds Alexander Cowes Alexander Kelly Jas
Mariinez William Smith Thomas Chairman. Alexander
Adam. James Wilson William Wilson Thomas WhiI ney
Michael O'Brien Patrick Martin, John Heford Charles
Smith, Patrick Miles, James Nayor. James Mason Martin
Ganley, Adolphe Hawkins James Smith; John Latin.
Wenghart Patrick McNichoas, John Mosbacher and two
slaves named William.
THE FIRE-We stated yesterday that the fire of Sunday
night attributable incendary We are since in
formed by Mr. Ganduo whose burned. that the
fire originated in the store Of Mr. Bosno next door and at
oIoson Immediately after which the flames burst through
into the in which they sitting The store of Mr.
Frost No 81 not injured mistaken in regard
10 the numbers.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-24
EcyPTIAN BYE BALSAM.

IN COHEN having had 30 years e1nenence offeIs the
ID above afaHi6is remedy for all Diseases nA
pertaining to the EYE. Opthalma, Of years MS
standIng cured in II weeks the Tear in the~4VcS
Eve of 8 years cured in 10 weeks; man of this
city being blind for months, restored to the sight
for IS years. BY using only Drop enabled to read the
ammation Of days cured 6v one single drop II gives
briiancy the Eye. and also strengthens the sight
81 2o5 PHTLIPP4 Street, near Hsvia and ~ ST,
CHARLES Street, SPIT ~
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-24
$4,000 REWARD.
OFFICE BOARD OF UNDERWRITERS,

u,
New ORLEANS, April 9Th 1849. :
WHEREAS, it is known to members of this Board that
w frequent of Incendarsm have occurred in this
city during the past month and whereas if the incenda-
ces to properly may be apprehended be therefore
ResoUed, That this Board hereby authorize its Secretary
10 offer a reward of THREE THOUSAND DOLLARS
for the of free of mature age TWO
HUNDRED DOLLARS for the conviction of any slave,
who may have been concerned either principal
sorry. in setting fire to any building buildings within the
State of Louisiana.
A true extract from the Minutes:
ap9 LIT GEO. c. LAWRASON Secretary.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-24

CARPE TING.
FULL and complete assortment of the Newest styles of
"A Velvet Wilton Tapest y, Brussels Tapestry, Imperial
Three ply Ingram. Superfne Ingram and Venetian Hall
and Stair CARPETING Baizes, Rugs, etc., ETC., all at
remarkably low prices.
FLOOR OIL CLOTHS,
Three feet TO feet wide and down at short notice.
for Rooms, Halls Cabins of Vessels etc.
CANTON MATTiNGS.
"A 54 and Ga Floor Mattngs, and best qualities
Heavy Spanish Mating.
HOUSEKEEPING DRY GOODS.
Embroidered Muslin and Lace Curtains; Silk, Wool. and
her kinds of Drapsry Brass Window COnices. Curtain
Pins. Gmps Cords Tasses Musquito Netting, Linen and
Cotton Sheeng, Table and Piano Covers Table Damask
and Diaper, Toweing Counterpanes, and all kinds of
Goods suited for House Furnishing in line the lowest
prices. CHITTENDEN CAMERON,
ap23 St rs Chartres and "a Customhouse sts.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-24

PICKING PocKrT-W. J. Sherwin was arrested night
before last at the fire ths Levee in the act of picking
genteman's pocket He examined by Recorder Genos
yesterday morning and before the First District Court
to answer the charge