davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-03-12
HUSTINGS COURT,

A called court assembled yesterday for the
purpose of examining Norman Quary upon the
charge of rape. After careful Investigation, the
Court determined to send the prisoner on for trial
before the Circuit Court, and he was remanded
to init
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-03-12

The SCRAMBLE FOR THE SPoILs.-The WASH
ingtou correspondent of the Philadelphia North
American says:
It thought probable that Col. McNair, of Ken
lucky will be assigned the post of First Assist
am POSTMASTER General, thoug Oh Col. Manypenny
is formidable competitor. Bowlin. of Missouri,
expects the place of Commissioner of Indian At
fairs; but Colonel Benton entered to-day formal
protest against the appointment. sold Bullion
clans to have conceded 10 him the right to desg>
nate all persons for offices within his district,
Nevertheless. it is asserted that Augustus Linn,
anti Bentonite, will be made Collector St. Louis
Benton is violently dictatora. Mr.. Cartier, of
Ohio, is moving for the office of Commissioner
of Patents, with fair prospect of success. The
contest for the Judgeship of the Supreme Court
is waxing fierce and strong. The principal can
didates are Msssrs. Downs and Eustis, Unionists,
and Campbell. of Alabama, anti Compromise.
Colonel Wheeler. of North Carolina, will pro
baby be appointed auditor for the Post Office De-
partment. There il evidently very great dis
| satisfaction existing among the Southern Unionsts
| for the reason that Howell Cobb was not ncuded
10 the cabinet, agreeably to the terms of the
| rangement under which Mr.. Toombs was elected
/ Sanator.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-03-12
TO THE PUBLIC.

FINHE subscriber has taken the Powhatan House in
the CITY OF Richmond and is prepared to entertain in
the best manner members of Legislature and the ira
yelling public generally.
haYins thoroughly repaired and newly and handsome
yufhlshed TINS wei known ana popular hotel pleasant
iy and conveniently located Broad and Governor at
near the Capitol and City Hall he feels assured that he
Will be enabled to give satisfaction to those who may Ca
YOUR him with their patronage "
1T RI DARRAcoTT
SnNUkKIsH BATHING TOWEIs-A tor
ther supply OF this elegant article for the bath inst
received and for sale by
PURCELL, LADD & CO.
NH II Druggists, 81 Main St
SPRING GOODS. w RANDOLPH l3i
- Main STREET, Publisher and Bookseller will offer Il,
Merchants Teachers and others unsual ndnce Ia,
make their purchases ia Richmond New sauplies Of
Books Stationary &C. bought entirely for cash are ar
irving by every paeke Blank Books and PaseY Of
home and northern manufacture large qaantit les a.
ways On hand.
Blank Books made order and all kinds of Binding
DONE from the planest to finest and elaborate gid
ing
Books Published and Blanks OF every kind printed.
lnh IL
SHINGLEs-Ia0Og0 2ineh Shingles. landing at
- Rockets, for sale by
nah II mo WOMBLE Il Co.
EOR SALE, fine Durham Cow and Calf Ap;
II ply TO DAVID cURRIE.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-03-12

8.
Brownsville dates to the Goth alt have been received
Carvaia had abandoned his plan and his followers had
disbanded.
Dates from the city of Mexico are to the 18th uIt-
Gen. Uraga had writ Santa Anna asking him to
in accordance with the plan of Guadaaxara and
assuring him OF his constitutional election the Presi
dency.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-03-12
For THE TIMES.

For THE ZINES.
Messrs. Editors Several communications,
which have appeared in the papers of the city,
in reference to the visit of the members of the
Legislature and other invited guests to the
Caoric steamship, induces your correspondents
to nib his pen, and by way of nddenduin, con
tribute Information which may be useful to those
who in future may have the honor of Hn invita-
ton to visit caloric ship. The handsome man
ner in which all were received and entertained
on board has been set forth 10 the most extrava-
CANT terms. If correspondents had confined
themselves to their admiration of this beautiful
vessel and the wonderful principle which has
been applied to it, and the limited hospitality
extended on the occasion, your correspondent
would have been silent; but in Justice to him
sell and many others. he cannot permit the gross
negligence and rudeness exhibited on this occa--
sion TO pass unnoticed, without at least entering
his protest against those who give public enter
tainments and only half way dispense sthe hos
pitality" for which those engaged in this matter
have been much lauded. We arrived on
board tie ship much later than we expected,
having met with unavoidable detention on the
way. Your correspondent, who was keen OBJ
server of all that TRANSFERRED, when we reached
the vessel saw nothing in the shape Of wei.
come, unless the fact OF two thirds of the party
being marched to the dinner table might be con
sidered such; the balance of the party who
numbered some of the most highly respectable
gentlemen of Richmond and Fredericksburg,
being left on the outside, and treated as outsiders
and intruders. l see, by notice in the En-
qurer of this morning, that the citizens of Rich
mond are requested to unite with members of
the Legislature in extending TO Capt, Ericsson
supper to morrow night, Saturday. | hope
TINT as many of them rs can possibly do so will
unite in responding to this invitation in order
that those who only have AN EYE TO BUSINESS
may have PRACTICAL ILLUSTRATION of the
way in which Virginians dispense their llospitali-
ty.
One Of the jo,ty aoho did mol receire any hospi-
tallty on board the Caloric.
RICHMOND, Va, March IL, 1853.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-03-12
hd,spositioa of Mrs. Fillmore.

We regretto learn from despatch dated "W ashingon
March H. P. M that Mrs Filmsee is still ndsposed
We trust however. hel condition may be such
to day.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-03-12

why is it, asked a Frenchman of u Switzer.
'.that you Swiss always fight for money, while
we French fight only for honor :" 81 suppose"
answered the Switzer, "that each fight for what
theY most lack"
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-03-12
Thomas r. Meaeher.

handsome entertainment was given to this
distinguished gentleman at the American Hotel
on Thursday night, by portion of our citizens,
in testimony of their respect for his character,
his services and his misfortunes. Judge Mason
and Mr.. John NJ. Patton presided at the festive
board. In response to a complimentary toast
from Judge Mason, Mr.. Meagher made brief
but eloquent and touching address. Mr.. Patton,
Mr.. VIM. F. Watson and other gentlemen were
called on aud spoke during the evening.
1t is scarcely necessary to say, that the ban
quet was If the most sumptuous kind, and that Mr..
Smith of the American, he always does on
such occasions, entitled himself to the thanks and
compliments of his guests.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-03-12
s,,rssrssde.ee 81 iae fslssslsaS i i.se..
WAsu,ssf6s March 9th,

Office hunters throng the departments, and
thousands ofapplicatious are being filed for diff
ferent Offices under Government. The applications
ut the Post Office Department tor the different
Post offices in the country, are pouring 10,
understand, faster that at the commencement Of
Tayors administration.
Yesterday the impression was general that
Gen. Jacobs and John Wilson had both hesn re-
moved; to-day, however, it was ascerained that
both were dischargng faithfully their duties
Gen. Jacobs has been informed that he had not
been removed, and would not be till due notice
was given. As regards John Wilson, Commits
sioner of the Land Office, Gen. Cass has written
a strong letter to the Secretary of the Interior
asking that he be retained. Willis A. German
undoubtedly expects his place, though several
other persons are urged for it.
The reported prompt removal of the Heads of
Bureaus caused those now in office to look out
for breakers, and to expect their official life to
be short.
The appointment of PeterG. Washington, As
sistant Secretary of the Treasury, took every one
by surprise, and was anything but acceptable to
te Dehocrats' WHO stiut MN OUT or tnolr ci0D
roams as being unsound Democrat.
1t is said, that Mr.. Kennedy Superintendent of
TIE Census, will certainly be removed. De Bow
and Weller, brother of the Senator, are spoke
of as capable men, most likely to take his place.
not. however, desirable one because of the short
time he will hold it.
Democratic Senators have no rest, but are har.
rassed from morning till night. 1t must be ex-
ceedingy annoying to the prominent Democrat
ic members of Congress to be bored by the null
titude OF Democrats who are continually boring
them. r.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-03-12
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF RICHMOND.

SAILED,
Barque Parthian Smith, Cay Point to finish l0aoag
for California d. CurTe
schr Jacob LongelIow, Young, Attckspas
Schr IdadellatorTe, Lamf.ir, New York. flour &C.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-03-12
THE RICHMOND TIMES,


PUBLISHED DAILY AND SEMI-wEKLY,
SUBSCRIPTION
DAILY FAPER-per annum, lin advanced. 50 90
II not paid in advance 90
Per week 10
SousTRf fAfKR-Per annuul- W
For six months. so
For three months. ......-.... so
ADVERTISING TERMS
Transient advertisers charged the current rates. to
ws Daily paper first insertion cents and each sub
sequon insertion 25 cents Semweekly paper rs cents
first insertion and so each subsequent insert ion
advertisements ordered in the eni-weeky paper a,sear
also in the daily paper. free of charge.
PosTM AsrERs throughout the State of Virginia are nu
thorizedto act agents. and L. eral commissions rant
ed upon all monies received.
MIR. j. L. BRIGHTwELL of Danvle, is our 81 ,ecia
agent in that section of the State
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-03-12
Local lntelligencemCity Affairs, &c.

"BUr A BROOM IA free woman named
Mary Johnson being either unable or unwilling
to buy broom, on Thursday last stole one from
the store of Messrs. b. q s. Jones, corner Main
and 9th streets. A citizen, observing the opsra-
t'on' lodged Information against the woman, and
officer Pearce apprehended her. Yesterday she
appeared before the Mayor, confessed the theft
and was ordered below for punishment. That
she received only her deserts few persons will
question. Brooms, and broom.stcks too, are
well enough in their place; they are generally
believed to be indispensable articl les in all we'll
regulated households, but somehow or other the
broom-stick has become invested with certain
terrors which are wholly incomprehensible to the
initiated Possibly Mary johnson only wanted
the broom stick; but the broom was attached,
why she took both Failing in her object, it
must be source of consolation to her friends to
know that she received something better than
the broom. stick at the hands of the officers of
police.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-03-12

DRUNK AND DisoRDERLY,-A couple of white
subjects yesterday escorted from the cage
to the City Hail. by the officers of police, to an
swer the charge of drunkenness. The first one
called gave his name as Washington D. Adder
son. He hnd been arrested the previous evening
on Clay, between 18th and Union Streets glori-
ously COMMISSIONING and hallooing at the top
of his voice. Alderman Evans told him be must
pay fine of 81, or go to Jail; paid the fine and
descended into the streets once apain n free
man. The other, we grieve to say, was a wo-
man, who gave her name as Rachael SAUNDERS
She had been arrested near the Old Market the
previous day; and upon faithfully promising to
refom her habits, was discharged
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-03-12

ANOTHER Visrr RON JENNY LIND-The
following letter is taken from the New Orleans
Picayune
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-03-12

OBTAINING GOODS UNDER FALSE PRETEScEs
1t seems we were mistaken in saying that
the negro man Scott presented pass-book to
Mr.. Bray, with the request that the articles pur-
chased might be charged to Mr.. Lipscomb.-
He merely stated that Mr.. l.. had sent him to
obtain certain articles, and that he wished the
cost charged to MIR. Lipscomb's account This,
however, does not improve the matter one whit;
the fellow obtained the goods under false repre-
sensations, and will undoubtedly suffer punish
ment for his dishonesty
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1853-02-13

(vous voyez quill ne nous nlanque pas
des aptit udes). ssa fs4a."E
Donnez-nous le bureau des terres de
DonaIdsonville ou tout autre, faites nous
collector de Ia douane de In Nouvele-
Orleans OH dc Newly York, nommez-nous
capitaine, commodore, meme ambassa-
sadenr, Ia moindre de ces places sera
acceptee avec reconnaissance.
5A Mais, general, que notre requete ne
vous occasionne aucnn souci. Au con-
traire qu'clle vous serve au besoin. Par
exemple, lorsquc vous avez Pembarras
du choix entire divers postulants, recon-
mandes chacun par un incommensurab Bile
titanic de democrates, ne faites pas de
ialoux, nommez le non recommande.
Les rivaux seront trop contents ct nous
aussi. ' a7sh
Que notre espsTance sc realise GU
non, General, agreez les yeux que nous
laisons pour votre conservation ct la
de la repubIiqne,
" Les Editeurs.
Pioneers Forge, Assumption, I3
# fevrier 1853. #s
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1853-02-13
CLASSIFICATION DES SENA-
~ s TEIJRS. #5. =

Mercredi dernier, la classification des
Senateurs a etc faite Baton-Rouge.
Voici quel a etc lie decret du sort /:
Les Hon. Derbes, Kenner, Lewis,
Martin, Milford, Neal, Flock, Taylor,
kcmpt, Mouton, Palfrey, Pame, son,
Smith, Short, Todd ct Wicklite, [ neuf
democrates etsept wings verront leur
terme expirer dams deux ans. i
: Les Senateurs plus heurcux, c'est-a-
dire ceux qui, sans nouyelle election,
restcront quatre ans au Senat, Sont ega-
Iement au nombrc de neuf democrates
ct sept wings. Ce sont :
Les Hon. Boatner, Burthe, Clifton,
Dupre, Evans, Griffin, Madge, King,
Ke,tridge, Lacey, Lauve, Lacoste, Nc
Kay, Nichols, Rivort ct Theriot.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1853-02-13
WRWlIL ia M " WN.
lib III i IN lll[Il1 EN l DIANT !, N0lR.
alp PAR PAUL FEVAL. i III
...,.,..., VIII. .... s.,s
I'm soRrANr D'uN rRIPoT.

u "a ssa,dl (t.Saite-)i is saifen -
Xavier, honteux ct croyant pressure
qus'sa mesaventure etait .ecrite en- grcs
saracteres .ur son visage, prit sassitot IL
thernin du Palais de Justice.
l4e Inendiant poir le suiyit de loin.
Priantier! n,urmurat.i avec d.
sespoir, 4, J, s.... s,i,s gsi.l ssI., MIA
ETH softnrait ca ceryetlc pour deyincr
saeimoiif await porte lemulatrs atendre
ee.piage pertide. aisssis: ii
sshicp noins encore que Xavier, il pou>
salt prevoir les suites de son arrestation;
INNS aoin de le rassurer, cette ignorance
'epousantait. LA gscule chose quill eft
comprise en tout ceci c'etait sl'inteven-
aoasde Ia police. Or, Ia police nsinter>
vent quetipour empsthcr wi crime on
punif son auteuf.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1853-02-13

DEBATS DU CONGRES.
Washington, 8 av.

w dsliiStous Q ies.
+ lie President a envoye aWourd'hui d
la Chambre un message contenant une
co ommunication du secretaire d'Etat, par
laqueile celui-ci fscominande l'adoption
Dun acte a pefet d'admettre libre de
tout droit le poisson des provinces an
glaises, pourvu que la participation au
librea droit depecherie soft accordee aux
Americans.
On croft que le gouvernement anglais
acccpterait 1n reglement de Ia question
des pecheries sur cette base. 1s
La Chambre s'est occnpee du bill a
feffet d'etablir un nouyeau territoire
dansF Oregon, qni porterait le nom de
> Terrtoire de Washington ct du bill
ayart pour objet d'etabIir un gouverne-
mcnt territorial pour Nebraska. Mais il
ny pas eu de decision finale dams au-
Gun des deux cas-. Dams le Senat Ia
question de Tehuantepec a etc 1'occa-
sion de debats assez prolonges, ct Ie bill
d I'enet d'assurer dune matliere plus
efficace lie droit de pateDte etc passe.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1853-02-13
mcment sur eux.
Au GENERAL r. P,ERcE,
General,

General,
Permettez-nous de lancer notre re-
quote au milieu du tourbiIlon qui vous
envahit chaque jour.
Nous ne la faisons point apostiler par
mile signatures, pour ne pas faire mile
visites, pour ne pas faire mentir les trois.
quarts des visites ct pour cue vous seul
ayez le merite de nous avoir fait droi,.
81 ce billet que nous prenons dams Ia To-
terie Ia plus grande ct la moins codteu-
SC, Went sortir gagnant.
Nos titres rolitiques sont les memes
que ceux des meiIlcurs democrates. Nos
titres personnels consistent ayoir risque
pour votre election une masse de cha.
peaux, de era sates, de oulottes, d'habits
ct de gilets que nous avons bien gagnes,..
qui ne nous ont pas etc payes, helas! ct
qui ne le seront iamais. @
La place que nous desirohs, nous ma
vons garde de Ia determiner CONNIE la
rlupart dcs soiliciteurs. Nous nous en-
rapportons avenglement votre sagesse
ct a votre generosite ct quelque avanta-
geuse qu'elle soft, nous avons de nous
.une ST bonne opinion que nous nous en-
gageons d'avance a la remplir parfaite-
ment.
Employez-nous dams le civil ou le mi
.litaire, sur terre on sur mer, peu impor-'
ite.,. Nous son,mes aussi bon compatible
que Rotschild Fill ne nous manque que
de quoi compter], nous .irons l'epee
CONNIE Saint Georges il ne nous man.
one que dcs enlemis); sur terre nous
commissions toutes les exigcnces ct toutes
les douceurs de la vie I'll ne nous man
que quune position pour les metre
Ell fervente pratiquc) sur mer nous
commissions les quatre points,cardinaux,
tribord el babord, poupe ct beaupre
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1853-02-13
LEGISLATURE DE LA LOUL
.' SIANE. ~
g. -t,f.es .....t
BGton-R onrc, 9 fGv.

A la stance d'aujourd'h,li au S6nat
M. Short a present6 ulie resolution EN-
joignant au comite judiciaire des deux
chambres de delermincr la juridcton
ipar district, etc. des Cours inferieures
de 'Etat ct de iiAer les elections de ,teIle
sorte que les elections des juges de dis
trict pnissent atre tennes d la meme eepo-
que que les elections pour les JUICES de
la Cour Supreme. !, -
lie comte dc la miIice fait ur, ra D.
port favorable sur sacte accordant nne
ALLEGATION pour le Placement de pensions
dues aux veterans de 1Sl4-I5. lie rap
port etc r6fir6 au comito dcs finances.
Tn bill faisant unc ALLEGATION pour le
paiemept des electeurs prtsidcnticIs, a
etc adopte.
A la Chalnbre, M Pierce presente
unc resolution a l'etfct d'amender parti-
Gle 5 de Ia Constitution de maniere
ce que les sessions dr Ia Legislature
aient lieu tous les deox ans.
Un acte creant un etabissement d'6-
ducation a etc adopt6. ~
M. McMurdo donne avis dun bill a
Peffct de rappeler les lois de !Etat rela.
tivcs l'usure. 's
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1853-02-13
NOUVELLES DE LA CALL
' % d FORNIE. ~ 9't'' '9ts

L'etat sanitaire do l'isthme est satis-
faisant. sH 5 saaH'H' 2&#taHJi5a
Les vaIlees de Sacramento ct de San
Joaquin etaient touj jou,s inondees. Get
evenement a cause de grands,d s,degats.
La farine valait de 81 SO piastres lc
bari. sfsbf f.s&3f"&ti
Les mineurs soulfrent dc grandes pri-
vations; les chemlns sont impraticabIts
EN- beaucoup d'endroits! Dams tqueIques
! localities it5 on paye la farine une piastrc
la liyrc. 5sg94 4 s4sf .ss,e1,.of,
Les Californiens Sc plaignent toujours
de la rigpeur de la saison. DE tous les
points de &C pays, aussi bien que dans
rOregon, les rapports tsont dscourageans,
ct partout ON manqae dc. PROVISIONS.
L'afgent est rare, ct les negociants, Sc.
ront genes jusqu'asce que leA retour du
beau temps ait ouyert les chemins.ve 4 i,
La legislature de Ia California a ou-
vert sa session a Vellajo. Aux dernieres
dates ellie s'occupait de l'electicn de ses
commits. 9..s. t4sz;,,s ii Il {.fsgt{
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1853-02-13
ia 10 6*ta7ts q
LOUIS NAPOLEON. n.

Parmi les nouveIles ;d'Earopei appor-
tees parsle steamer .4tlaniic, il Ell est one
que pous transmet Ie teIagraphe aet qui
nous apprend que Louis Napoleon s'est
decide d0nner ala France une' Impe,
ratrice. En- Sc determinant, d accomplir
Get .aete, il a declare qu'il SO sconforinait
au veu de la nation. II condamne etre.
jette les traditions politiques d'alIiauces
royales, dams lesquelles l'interet des "a
miles etc substitute an .bonheur natio-
nal. Il fanchement declare ..qu'il ne
TAFT qu'un parvenu, elua par gunc grandc
nation pour WELLER ses interets, ct qu'H
s'est, en- consequence, determine 4 choi-
sir pour epouse neifemme qui lui con-
.yfnt, etcane tenir. aicun icompte Done
alliance monarchique.la91 g54o3 Tpol
lie marriage a dfiavoirf lieu. le 81 de
jan2ier. a D 94IHy9t3Ja
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1853-02-13
LIE VOL Au voIs1s. - Derniercmen

LIE VOL Au voIsIs.,-- Dernierement
un adroit lilou entire dams un magasin
dhorIogerie du q,iaftier Sain-Honore en-
robe de chambre, epalaoufles ct bonnet
gree. llse dit proprielaire de- IN naison
yoisipe ct dams l'intention d'acheterI une
montre de prix gull destinc, un dc ses
nleveux arrive tout recemment d Paris
poaisetndier III medicine. Apres avoir
invoque les droits du bon voisinagc pour
metre pas trompel dams sonlchoix, ii fait
etaler deyant lui des montres de difl6reu-
tes qualities ct en- prend pne d repetition
don't tia valeut. est DE $50 francs. Priant
aIors l'ho rloger de le suivre pour ell toii.
cher le m ont ant, il Sc rend avec hi rue
Saint Honore, OH Ion frappe i la>porte
dune maison de belle apparence., La
porte s'ouvre, ct noire homme de riyaIi-
ser de3ciyiiitss avec son marchand pour
savoir lequel entreraile premier a Ep6n,
l'horloger, pousse 4 bout par rexcessiye
.politesse de sa ,nonvcIle pratiqnes So de-
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1853-02-13

Quelle5 que fdt l'accusation portee
contre Xavief,le meildiant noir lie pro-
clarnait innocent dams son ceur. Mais
son lugement droit lui disaita que c'etait
deia une presumption iacheuse contre le
ieune homme que sa presence dams une
mHisou suspecte. En oatre, Xavier etait
seul su monde,etle mendiant, malgre
son peu de science de Ia vie, savait qu'on
n'absout point ais6meht ceux que nul ne
Went defendre. IL ts9s
A peine arrive au parqtiet, Xavier fut
introduit, ainsi que le comnissaire, dams
Ii cabinet du procureur do roi. LIE com,
Inissaire fit son rapport ct sortit.
En- 1916, oh le mo,opole des joux
etait publiquement aferme, les maisons
clandestines etaient, plus encore qu'au.
jourd d'hui, d'ignobles ct dangereux re 8
pairres. L'eilde l'autorite etait sans ccsse
ouvert alin de les detrlire. Ceiles qni
parvenaieat i sc soustrahe cette inqui-
sition recesaieDt le rebut du peuple des
Ioueurs. 8a ssa9 5s
c'etait done une detestable position
que d'arriver deyant un magistrat ayec
cette:ciroonstance aggrayanle d'avoir etc
arrste dams un tripot clandestin. lie rap
port du comnlissaire accusait en- outre
Xavier dsavoir cache son nom vsritsbIe,