davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1855-07-01

the Penitentiarv at Baton Rouge. 3
larger number than has ever before al
one time been there. At least five ou'
of seven now in the establishment, have
been there before, and some of them
are serving a third term. o So says
the Comet of that place --Bulletim>
So it is Because eye happen 70
have been imposed upon at two OF
three different periods Of our history,
no body is disposed to cred'Sss with
a simple statement of fact--the ma
ked truth. - Thus AZ the Bulletin
says, $50 says the Comet Of that
place, Z" instead of saying Comet
31st inst.." which would leave no
shadow Of doubt over the paragraph.
We must confess that on several oc-
casions we have been imposed upon.
and have with the purest intentions)
given currency to facts, which were
not facts; but who is it, pray, that has
pot in his time, been similarly mis-
led +? Is il presumed that editors are
infalihle, and should know HE truth
on sight-by intuition T? Certainly
not. The world has sufficient Chris
tian Charity left TO be disabused on
this subject. We gave currency to the
"headiess Statue story because the
Advocate endorsed it. Those fossil
remains of miud-the marble tables
said to have been taken from mounds
% the highland road, should be cred-
tied to our contemporary in Lafayette; !;
whilst, the three Aboriginal heads at
Puckett & Wife's, was started by Il
gentleman of known veracity. The
,urd duices at the race track. which
caused the Legislature to adjourn,
thus defeating an important bill was
the work of three Crescent City wags
and we had no part in it. As to Count
Ncsselrode. whose name is often
thrown at us, we must confess. that he
did "rather steal upon US" forcing an
endorsement Of him as a genuine
man. but then how could it be avoid
ed: was not bis manner--his "fout en-
sen,bte" perfectly irresistable Must
man be abused because .he is blown
off his legs, when popular wind cur
rent comes along, sweeping everything
before isslilse odology did last week ?
No SIR Blame us not for these
things.
We do hope that hereafter when
our contemporaries see proper to : give
US credit that they will not say 'the
Comet says So" but simply say Com
et," This will give the item caste
throughout the whole Solar system.
Ess- It is not for this journal to af-
tiliate with either party, but it is our
private opinion publicly expressed,
says the Shreveport Gazette, that the
Democrats are deluded, in the present
crisis. Their visions in the end may
be delighted with a return of the good
old time, when they left the battle
field with victorious laurels, but for
the present we think they have found
''foeman worthy Of their steel. -
Sam has the masses enlisted upon bis
side !; he has struck the popular
breeze aud if he does not here, as
elsewhere be hailed victor-then the
prophets are deceived. But believe as
we do, that Sam will come out from
the contest with flying colors, we
would be insensible to a lofty intrepid
ity, did we not admire the gallantry
Of the Democratic party. kntSSing
as they certainly, must, that their
political fortunes sill change in the
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1855-07-01
Coming Events.


grand convocation in the Quaker ci
ty the maiort part Of which, ha'
come together with n trte conserva
live feeling to reconcile thn imaginary
differences Of interest, between The
Southern section of the Union aud the
Nor'h-cuto eff as it has been, by ar
imaginary Inc. over which people
have been "biting their thumbs al
one other ever since. This line was
drawn for factional purposes, and has
proved the most fatal error Of the ma.
tional legislature since the Federal
Union took the form OF life hecause
it compromised The honor and integri
ty Of the instrument, binding the
States together. But the child Is
born and 's i i futile to wall over the
sin 10 which he was conceived, and
The iuiquity from which he draws his
pestiferous life. 9
Much is eSpeete'e- too much Of the
Natenal Convention now setting in
Philadelphia; and it q astonishing
with what avidSy, cvcr,oa'ring note
Of their deliberations i sft!yged upon
by the stctariap and par'y psess, and
echoed throughout tho land. Z,
The worst enemies of the Saove-
ment for national union, Of discgd-
ant political elements; must adiHMit
that the object of this convention is 4
great and a glorious one; and it it
does not succeed in the work, it will
be because the two old parties of the
nation have made so many mis-steps,
that they cannot be retracel ; anl it
will not be. because of a wantsf true
patriotism aud intelligence-a,s1,le to
do any and everything in way Of com
promise that can be done. Slavery is
the element upon which split is
threatened; and this is. because of
in the soS1th as well as the
north, Sensible and rejecting peo-
pie Of all sections do not disagree as
to the evils--nay, the curses that come
out Of this plague spot of Egypt. The
north seems to forget, that the institu-
ton is one forced upon us by heritage.
first from Old England herself. and
then through New England; showing
conclusivoly the well established pro
verb Courses like (shangbae) chickens
viii come home to roosS' Leaving ia.
naIlcism out of the account. we ven
ture to say that the difference of
opinion between the sensible people,
north and soYh, in reference to slav
Try, is only one shade. Nobody in
desires to see an extension
Of Slavery; but tell us not, ye fanat.
cs of the north, that we "shall not"
Of then you wound us in honors point,
md although we be in an attenuated
minority, we will meet you at the dag
gers point; as We should expect to
meet oou, if circumstanced as we
ire.
Make no religious tests this is in
of the most sacred principle
but recommend move on the part
It each State IN the Union, to "repub-
icanize religion'--a general law, to
prevent the Generalization of danger
'us wealth d>'swer in the church.
Mordern Christianity struggles now
With itself, for nothing else. The saw
ug Of souls, for heaven-the prick
ing. down eff sinners without skin of
niquity, is of minor Importance, to the
worldly wealth and power, modern
1hristiap;ty in all its branches is
after.
I'll. Z T ! l.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1855-07-01

10 The Howard Association of N.
o.. met yesterdy, and donateS, the sum
of $3.50, to the distressed citizens of
Bayou Sara. ao l.8 Hela9 @
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-24
IMPORTANT DTSCOVE RY"CORREC TION
or THE Mariners COMPASS.

To overcome local attraction on board OF iron ships
has long occupied tie attention OF eminent seentlhc
men in all parts of The civilized world bat heretofore
no plan universal in is applcation nos been dlseov-
cred, wht rely the COMPASS IN Gil iron or any oner
,hip con be adjusted 10 WORK correctly. Various
con,riysrces are now in use for Obtaining the devi.
lions of the compass caused by local Attraction, but
they are all more lees defs<ige. Ordinarily ablc, Of
variations are ade Tor each ship, showing bow much
the CONF css lie affected by local at ract!on, when the
ships head is placed in different directions; and the
courses are shaped accordingly; but this plan al
Il ough very useful, cam 0t always be relied upon.
The inscouIacy Of its workings has, il maty IN
stances been the cause of shpwrecS The discovery
TO which wish to call attention has been made by
Capt CIR filth Morris of the steamer X. Is. Forces who
ha dcOve red how to detect aud measure the loo.i At
traction in any chip and how TO overcomeu WIKI al.
solute correctness, bat the compass nay be relied
uron under all circumstances. Ater tea wears OF
patient experiment in an iroO vessel he has become
thoroughly conversan, with the Influences which Affect
the compass and during the past Elk years tbs
steamer which he commands, aud which - OF IRON,
has been run by cOmpasses, ADJUSTED by him, and
they hove never varied, even the eighth of point,
curing the whole Of that time. Inc captains OF the
OF. aniers JC sepb Whitney, VIM. Jenkins and Pal
meito-the t~o frst of which treee to Baltimore and
TIE last to PhiadeI hia-besr testimony TO the value
of Capt. Mouiss discovery, for he has adjusted all
their compasses In the passages between hese ports
aid Boston these vessels steer every poht OF the com
pass and consequently any deviation from the chart
coBrses by their compesses would be readily detected.
Before Capt. Morris adjusted their comprises they
were uoh st eted BY local attraction as TO be al
most worthless.
Six years have elspsed since Capt. Morris felt per-
sonay satisfied that he could overcome local attrac
ton sny ship yet ,uch Is his innate modesty that he
has never taken any measures to make his great dis
eovery known beyond the circle of bis personal &C
upaiptarce. We make II is announcement nov with
out bis knowledge or consent in the hope that he II
lot allow discovery Of such Importance to mankind
TO rem ain longer secret possessed BY and liable to
perish with q sing lie individual. Boston Atlas.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-24
MURDER IN MILWAUKEE.

The telegraph has announced the shooting OF Mr.
II &. Adams, banker of Milwaukee, on tuesday
last. and his subsequent death. The SeHttHsl Of
Wednesday says;
" About 81 O. ,lcck Yesterday afternoon German,
who had sll7 on deposit in the Gernana bank which
failed last year. called in a. the banking aad exchange
Office of II. c. Adams aod DEMANDED the money OF
Geo. Par enc lex formerly OF the Germania bank.
Mr. Papendi,k replied that the assets OF the bank
were no longer under his CONTROL bu. ofere the man
S25 on account rois was declined and the SUN Of
$50 demanded. Mr. Papendiek not complying WITH
thi, demand, the G. rmsn drew pistol aud threateoed
TO take his life if be did not pay the money: Mr.
Adams observing the action, called to NJ joseph
Colt who CHANGED TO be in the office, aud asked MIN
20 go for police officer. As Mr.. Colt started to CO.
the German tnrned and threatened 10 shoot him be
stirred At this moment NJ Adams moved rapidly
toward the door, when The German fired at him, snd
turrir round FREQ a second time al Mr. Paoendiek.
The fret ball took feet wounding Mr. Adams IN the
groip. TIE second missed Mr. Papendiek and struck
the wall.
Immediately AFTER firing these shots the man left
Mr. Adamss Office, walked directly up stairs into the
Police Office laid he pistol on the table, sat do On on
the bench and waited quietly for the officers In thus
attitude be was fcuno by officers Wasson and Skier
reti who were speedily on the ground, and was by
u EN- cor Quoted 10 the jail
The name Of the prLoner Is Jonah Feiner; he by
birth a German.
Feiner .sys that he docs not at all know the man
whom he shot but that Re mean TO do il and thinks It
right He cries oc, asionally about it, and deplores
the pecessity which drove him 10 commit the deed.
He con plins bitterly Of the suffering which the With
holding Of this $li7 by the bank has inflicted upon
hiuse his wife and children, and thinks thar 1t WAS
inst 10 shoot the man who kept his money from him
Mr. Adams has most interesting family. who are
plunged into oeep sfflic,ion by this terrible blow.
feirer had no wrong TO complain Of on his part aud
shot him becsu.e be ineTlered in behalf of Dir. Pa
piendiek. The latter had narrow escape. Nor is 1t
the first time that his life has been threatened oy per-
sons who lost money by the failure Of the Germans
Bank. But it lie hi n time they taught that such
grievances as they complain Of cannot be redressed
BY brutal and bloody violence.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-24

FINALE COLLEGE, intended TO be on the largest
end most generous scale as to both opportunity and
usefulness, was opened at Elmra. n. Y, duIiog the
State fair, with addresses by the Rev. DIR. Beman.
the Rev. DIR. Cox, Prof Kendiiek Of Rochester, and
the Rev. Mr. Steele of this City. Among the subscrp
tops toward its foundation is one of 5000. We can
not make room for the full account sent bys cor
respor dent but must be content with the following:
This co lege has in vie the educating Of the fe
male mind to high point i, Is capable OF reach
ing, and it is expected in great measure to dsorOve
the false position taken by many tnat woman cannot
attain TO the ssme high qualifications as man 10 any
science or pursuit upon which she enters. This among
Others has been aground upon which they have sought
and obtained their college charter. They hope how
ever that it will be than name aud while they
tschew all afectaton of uraisn either in reforming
the age of travelling course peculiar to any Glass,
they hold themselves open to all Improvements in edu-
eating the fem ale mind. On this ground they have
adopted the HOlyoke system as part Of Thea. domestic
arrangement ard If any one has word Of eIhorts-
ton, let him say on D..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-24

Posr.oFrIcE pKPARINLET.-Ner PoSt-otIces Tho
following new post offices have been established, and
the following named gentlemen appointed postmasters
BY the postmaster general:
Eli ttstosn CHAM county illinois, L. J. Field postnss
ter Glencoe ST. Louis county Missouri Charles W susney
postrastsr owirron, Warren county, Mssoan; Richard
OWNS postate AsLthus hill Hancock county Tennessee
Arebbae Bsles postmaser Texans Jefferson county Ten
Price postmsster. Black 0sx Weakly county,
IT, s~seei d. B. Grubbs. po-tmaster.
D0ni,nuedTbe f0l osps post Offices have been dscon-
tpreo Ne. Ksst C. H., New ut county vsinis Loder.
vile Susquthanps county Penny yab. Benson Nils Pick
end county South Csro'nsi Obous, Crawford Illinois
Rock ousn, Rope eosr,y lllTos sout, hAn'5uri Le~s
Best,ies Suh Madison county Mississippi Sedley, Bullet
eonsty. Keotueky
Ckanee Of ssms-The Of the post of.e Townsend,
Bourbon county Kentucky, has been changed 70 Lllys
Station.
Ros,e dse~; appsrnisl-Ar A. Oberch.in In place Of K
bsIiscAe on the Rlehmsnd ard Danvle railroad N Viz
siAiA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-24

APPOINTMENTS BY The President IN CALIFORNIA.
The President has made the following appointment
in the Branch mint California during the rece OF the
Senate:
Conrad Weigard TO be melfer and refner, in the
place Of John Hewsor, resigned; Angastin Harrssz-
they TO be nelter and refner in place OF Conrad Wei
gard, appointed a.sayer; Conrad Weigard to be as
ssyer, in place Of A. Hsrasz'hey, appointed mslter
and efner; Peter Lott 10 be superintendent, in place
Of Lewis A. Brosall resigned.
Collectors Of The Customs It. b. Storer TO be col
lector Of customs for the district OF SOnons Benica
and Vallejo, in the place Of Lansing b. Azasr, re-
moved. Milton s. Lath.m to be collector of customs
for the district Of san Francisco in the place of Richard
p. Hammond, removed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-24

N,rIosAL cATTLE-sHow, BosToS.-The folio wing
is he prog ramme for to morrow, Thursday, Oct 49,
which is the third day of the exhib ion:
l. Proee ssion .r6 trial OF drsft horses q Ocock AN
Exhibition and Trial OF xorns Brookns strest At
10 o'clock
Bxhbtion and Trial the track Of matched and fancy
matched horses At IL O'Clock
FXhib ion Of family horses with trials Of speed the
track q o'clock and during the afternoon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-24

FIRE. LOVE VS.. LAw.-Samon ID. Case Of H,r.-
ford, Conn, tie friend" Of Mrs. Lucy Wolco:t,
though rot particularly Of hef husband, Oliver,
has been need 10 three years in the STATE preon
Tor too clote intimacy with the fair lady. The
will be me nbered As the one which o mutual bar
gsin-ard-barter trade perfected between the two
men for the possession Of the woman, the husband
waving his claim ION her ia consideration OF cer-
tain sum paid tie three, however, continued 70 livs
together, With Only this change in their domestic
raDs emeats. The lsT evidently hasit heard Warren
Cbtss.
SHOCKING AFFAIn.-A correspondent Of TIE Ball.
more SHR, writing fiom Bucklan5, Va under date Of
Oct H. states tba, on the night previous gro house
belonging TO John Hill Carer Of Fskla-d, Prince
William county, burned down, aud re oui of
persons w3o wee IS eep in It were burned 20 death
tgo men, one woman ard two children The aiuits
were intoxicated VIXEN they retired 10 bed.
The Rev. William c. CLARK, who was so brutally
msltesieo by tie Kansas ruti4ns was formerly set
tied at Exeter, n. d., and recently a. Elliot,
Me, where he . now stopping with his fsienis. He
st suffers severely from the Ell cts Of the outrage, and
it Is feared by BIS friend. that he will entirely
recover hr. Clark had intended TO settle n Ksnsas
but it is doubtful whether his physical condition viii
admit Of il.
Judge Thomas Plum mons Of De Witt Carroll
county, Mo-, was recently murdered by one of bis
slsyes, whom he bad hoggec severely, which fsc,
coz ing TO he kDosledge Of mob of genten men Of
"rspsciahilIy Nd standing" they hung the Save 10
limb Of the tree nearest Q, hand.
FATAL AccIDEST.-Mrs. CaihaTine Burret, a widow
s:y, yss Of age residing At No ~ Bruins sics strsss, New
tippsd, posed and fell No TOP bottom Of
he ssS Nsaiks her nech ns CAUSING Ter Instant Sesh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-24
CITY ITEMS.

DoHGs AT THE CRYSTAL PALAcE.-The general
synod Of the Z. P. d. church, DOW in sessi in this
city has been invited to visit the fair at the Crystal
palace. Engine company No. Of Ney.Hsven ne
also expected to Welt the fair Friday afternoon and
evening with their band. Az Dodxorths full band s
to represent at that time, the lovers Of martial music
win have opportunity 70 crafty their tastes 70 the
utmost The children of the Blind institution have
also accepted an invitation to be present some day
this week, and the music furnished By them always
eIcites The sympsihies Of their suderce The Rsl-
daIls island boys with wooden guOs, band and all,
are 70 be there This afternoon, ana Dodworths band
every evering. The anniversary address. by Luther
MARSH, will be delivered at the palsce on Thursday
evening
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-24
FRANK LEsLIE's PORTFOLIO OF FANCY NEEDLE
WORK. Ed,ted BY AN s. srsParss tto, 20 81 stiiese

Townssno.
We learn fom the preface to this richly illustrated
volume that it il the first work Of the kind pub.
.hed in America, snd that it imparts instruction on
the subject of needIewOk of essential value to the
learner with dcsigns that must prove very desirable
acquisition to every lady who cultivstes taste for
embroidery. 1t presents the moet beautiful patterns
that coulo be obtained at home or abroad, giving
every design in the various branches of fancy work
which any lady could desire. The explanatory direc-
tons are so concise and ample that they can be COM
pretended at glance enabling the new beginner to
Instruct herself in every branch of the art without
other aid TIE volume is issued in lyle of stump
iuou, besuty, and is well adapted to ornament the
drawing room table.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-24

and in spite Of the efforts Of medical skhi ~
quarter psst twelve On tie last Day Of the year
1850 he peacefully bresthed his last without hsv-
iss awakened to consciousness After his hrst sleep
The summons did not find him uBpreParedi al his
temporal Affairs were completely arranged, and his
b,bitusl course Of life had been an anticipation OF
tie spiritual world.
His character was felicitously and Justly por-
tr,ved BY two of bis most intimste friends, the
Rev. DR. Lothrop and President Hopkins, m pub
Lie dscour,es on occasion of bis death. They de-
scribe Mr.. Lawrence as msn OF great native
vicor of intellect, Of practical ard catholic rehs'
ieus sentiments, Of rare integrity In all SOCIAL
relations, and of uncommon wisdom in the be-
,towal of his charities AS citizen his views
were comprehensive, and were bounded BY no
lines of sectional or party feeling. He was most
deeply interested in all that concerned the honor
and prosperity Of bis country and keenly sensitive
TO the injury inflicted by such measures as tended
70 depreciste her staneipg in the estimation of
other nations or of good men among her own citl-
zens He was 8 true patriot, and had adopted tue
views and aims OF the best men of the republic IN
former DAYS, while he viewed with distrust many
of the popular movements OF more modern times.
From bis father he had inherited the most pro-
found venerstion for Gen. Washington and faith IN
hi. public policy while the political principles OF
Alexander Hamilton and John Jay were those
alone BY which he thought the permanent happi-
ness and prosperity of the country could be Sc
cured"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-24

NrBtos.-N Notwithstanding very bad rainy n ghi,
Mr.. Brstew had a fair house for his benefit
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-24

ACADEMY OF MrsIe.-Tbis is to be the first night of
Sonnambuls, with La Grange, MorelH and Brignoli,
and the first appearance of Monsieur Monplsser, who
will dance LOrieptaIe with Nile. Lavigne. Monsieur
SoDplAser has been expressly engaged At he Acsd-
ery to bring on. the ballet incidental 70 the Prophet
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-24

THE LATI ACCIDENT AT A PUBLIC scHOoL.-Auv
Bsr n.t the chi VITO lhj1rsd tho pubic sbsu g
City ss place the I'd inst. when brick fe upon he<
fron chimney Of the tu log wbih bsi dessasd,
OH yesterday at The Ne-iOrk hOspz fon the 10 ss che
spsain.d Coroper Hilton held Oqust apJn bSy ~
the erdsEee 'dd0esd iIpU'ies bI.ms to t-r,Y
render, verdict 81 secid-n al ds h. The deceased s1
years of and resided with her parents Oak
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-24

CoRREcrIoS-In our notice OF inventions al tAe
far we weie unable to state wbe-- Mr. Hoses
alarm bedsiesd haied from. II is the inyor ton OF
NJ. J. c. House, of Lo~ville, Lewis county, N. Y.
His scdres-, during the fair, is at the Dsy strees
house, in tbs city.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-24

FATAL YALL-ElleD Finch, a native Of Ireland,
6fy yea sss hed hon'sy pish AZ her re- dsecss
No 557 Grand rse BY fsl from God 'toy .ndovs
ths skaters Of Witch she stsnptins close She hs1
be,n partially blind Corcuer Gamble hsd iDqas<
tie bod tie ary rendered verdict "soedsnal sssh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-24

SUICIDE Geo. c. Dusenbory, = native OF The
Stare. - yesr fse committed subtle YESTERDAY m'rsni 81
bis sdei No 2 Mo- b. cutt his thrst Vt
Deceas had Ia poor h-al fos lons time a.
hing cripple from biz infancy hs corct On IN va
Cororer Donr ell be an inquss u 90 n. body vsrd
Of " s1iciss while temporarily insane" ~as rendered
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-24

KILLED BY HAcHISERY.-Wm. McNs'ty, an ap-
prentice 10 Mr. Geo. uolon inter- In Fourth svenns ssSf
Forty ~. ns.n'y hi ed yesterday By ooe pin
in the meehf 81 hosf the pier tooe
Ro0o.on whore be gssei panuDs ne sa Of
yess Deceased fifteen u sDd resided sh 10
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-24

Arrest or 4 STREET ROBsER.-Polcersn Gov
Of W. Jwer eih yard y,~erd Nor ed from Use, haa.
IN dy sans ID Geo Hushs sho % tbe l,t1
I,bted s,ry 10 civ Of go 10 bank hs u sppeus
tht tbs lacy IL e1eos Ma am Jun J. siaas 10 bH os
With avenue TweGtysixth s,re-t. ss&os ne
uin her eatsn. shGm she hao 70 ,;7fe n-af "a
wb.r the hossss aasche5 her earisse tecsue le" s'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-24

TBKFr OF wHEAT.-Japes Monroe ard Joh1 sni
psVd Droddy YES e,dsy arrested ehased sis
uI bukss q wheat, he property Of william ZEE o. We
- Hortg The ~hest osn from on bard M htlNr
lying q tbe Ess river tiers md pnfieo 81
i recovered Beekers mills. The sca.ed "s taAea
eef.re us ice EIeIL.n ard hele al Esisoo
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-24

ARRFsT or PIcKPocKETs-A young man name
job, sor yts;eIdy arrested charged with piels 10
pocket tf py Who wachnE ri it.y proecss II ne
cofneT CT Fopnesufb and Sc 0zi eoS
the seeussd take Of the slys poekst and Esy-
Information which ed biz lie held fr Ell An
nation