davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-09-10
PARTICULAR NOTICES.

ns-original Crescent Dram attic Assocla y q,
BENEFIT rendered By n, M A S lsaRe
s ssss II Ms ne ai sas Fisss On
sy h' pd b Sf" s ,ssssSa sss "S
ken R sy Mr. M. " f. e.
kasssF Nj a \ e4 FIT Thf Poasa Nj H. + r
% M s,of G G"brath Frsdesisk Vernon
u, + oven wen y ys,n nj xviii ws sss S1
s.5 MI Gr H See'P g. Logan Matte Chip
PPn % nts s w
MAroRALrY OF NEW ORLEANS, I
,ss s;,1, p 3, sassar hi
on 81 o s4S4 /" FIJI 9:" the ensuing
81 '' =. or................,....,..l9
The loaves Of second quality weigh one.eighth
The 20 loaves ....................s SO ounces
10 .....................:.''S5
se5 ' GGiiiiiAS Nj WATERWAY, Mayor.
.ss- Bank Of America Notice L. hereby
v ' b.r the 5 Sr and 5 S @ ]
e ss If % X 5fasSf s o s b N q"
II Royal street. under the superintendent Of the Board of Di
hna T. of New
ch% @s , hr isss,'' Logan Mcknight,
j. A. Brand, Jno. l. Macnney
S Srne T ef Fsowe, M f % hs'H
Col. I. G. Seymour
ss sey Bsa VICE ssl M@ on
DIRECTORS.
G.. W. Cammack. Al. Moss,
Jno F. Caldwell, Jos. Murphy,
1heo. A. james, L. D. anliorl
Samuel J.. Butler, j. ii. Wheeler,
Thomas F. Walker
The Officers Trustees respectively, With Ge
Sh j. Redman Coke, EsgS., Commissioners by
appointment receive donations, subscriptions, etc
GUS. a. BREAUX, President
WIN. GREGORY Secretary. AMI 3n
BAros ROUGE, July IT, 1851.
H-Notice-At meeting of the StOckhold-
called aeeeahly public notice and adjourned until TINS Gay
F. D. Conrad Esq called the Chair, and Alfred shep-
The proceeded election of Directors
which resulted in the choice Of the following named gentlemen:
| f. d. Conrad 9. A. SLACK,
d. D. Avery, ". r. Tunnard
| George May, JAS A. hcfattoh
| ALFRED SHOPPERS, sec'y.
| BATON ROUGE July IS, 1857.
meeting Of the Board Of the New Orleans
Rouge Railroad Company held this day William
| jy2? If ALFRED SHIPPERS Sec'y.
| n4-NOtice-The subscribers to the stock of
the Southern Pacific Railroad Company who have not paid the
OF their subscriptions requested 70 do SO forth
| my25 If GEO q. lIAWRASON, Secretary.
| 45- Benevolent Association of the Sons of
their Hail No Il Moreau street, every WEDNEs
| DAY, st ia O'Clock P. N.
| BY order Of the President:
jag ly AUG. LARosE Secretary.
| pB,Washington
hereafter CaroiIton Railroad Depot MONDAYS
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-09-10

and Lafayette Streets New Orleans = Consisting of the
large ALL capable Of seating Sixteen Hundred Persons with
Supper Rooms and Drawing Rooms attached also the Lee
TuRE ROOM capable Of seating Five Hundred Persons
be used separate connected, may be required
The Hall is located the eligible the the
commodious and elegantly furnished
Concerts Exhibitions and Lectures will be low
by the night, week month he Appca
ton TO be made HENRY g. sTETSON,
No. 81 Camp street,
to TH0S. Fl. SHIELDS, Secretary,
GfHren EelIr Hall
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-09-10
oils AND VARNISH-fHE NEW ORLEANS OIL
" MANUFACTURING COMPANY
Are in successful operation prepared to furnish
MACHINERY OIL, GAS OIL,
PAINTERS' OIL, BRIiHT VARNISH,
TANNERS OIL. NAPTHA,

greatly reduced prices and equal quality Of those
articles in
Oils particularly invited inspection of
stock.
Orders received the Mandatory. New Basin, the
office Is Union street. --z.
evidence of the quality of these Oils the Company
refers the following who have them
cay in lubricatn machinery and painting and whose cerh
can be at any time.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-09-10
I UNIVERSITY OF LOUIsIANA-L2w DE-

The Lectures in this Department will commence the Sc
e9nd Monday OF Noyemns and continue until the hrt
branches of the Civil Common Constitutional and ntena
onal Law well Equity, Jurisprudence and Practice.
Lectures will he delivered by four Professors.
Those by Professor McUEB will treat Of Admiralty and
Maritime Law, International Law and the Jurisdiction OF the
Courts OF the United States.
Those by Professor RANDELL HUNT will treat ot Com
mercial Law Criminal Law, und the Law of Evidence
Those by Professor R0SELIUS will embrace the Civil Law;
Land Titles whether derived from England Spain France or
the United Sates and the Practice of the Courts OF civil urls
dcton in Louisi ana.
Those by Professor HENNEN will embrace the Common
Law Equity Jurisprudence and Practice and Constitutional
Law.
degree Bachelor of Laws will be conferred on those
who shall have attended two iu courses OF Lee
full after having read twelve months under
the direction of respectable Counselor at Law and who SHALL
on examipa Professors tould deserving
of the honor.
The each Professor matrlculation ee 50;
Sl0 for the diploma
All COMMUNICATIONS addressed the Dean the
Faculty al New Orleans. THEODORE Fl. MCCALEB,
ieIq MID Dean of the Faculty.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-09-10

I EHIGH COAL-la tuns large lump Lehigh Coal for
u foundry USE for sale by
au27 ]. Il. ASHBRlDGE CO., lse Common st.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-09-10
STEAMBOAT FOR SALE-Tl

lkSL ru steamer GRAMPUS, lying the opposite
side of the river, in good running order and well
found well adapted for the towing business dimensions lag
feet long, 2 feet beam feet hold Is inch cylinder. foot
stroke will be sold accommodating For further par
ticuitrs, apply to J. H. PHELPS
MA 3pH q Common
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-09-10

AR~ LEGE corner Canal and Camp slteets-Entrance
~ A,N No. q Camp
-2Gr=EsA Book Keeping, Penmanship, Commercial Cal
caion and Arithmetic taught by practical exercises and in
sructiOas, impaired individually and not in classes.
Mr. Sonle also particular attention to correcting posting
closing reopenng Books averaging and adjusting Accounts
making ont Account Currents etc. etc. Office at his CONNER
cal College. myl9 ly
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-09-10

s8- l. D. o. E.-Crescent Lodge No. 9, meets
every THURSDAY EVENING. ~ room No. l. Odd Fellows'
Hall, ~ o'clock. 0icers-GEO SEYMOUR, n. G.; J. T.
MILLER V g.. 4. DUCHIRON, Recording Secretary;
l.. n. JAHAS Per. Secretary; F. x. BARBOT, Treas
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-09-10

r. r.. STEVENS & CO., IMPORTERS AND
LIZ Dealers in PAPER, STATIONERY SCHOOL AND
BLANK BOOKS, GUNS, PISTOLS, CUTLERY PERU
merry AND FANCY GOODS, Nos. IS and 81 COMMON
STREET, New Orleans.
Country and City Buyers will ind establishment
ensve of Goods adapted branch of Trade
and respectfully invited call and Stock and
Prices.
PAPERS,, etc.
Printing, allsizes; Druggists, Playing Cards.
Wrapping, Crocers Bag, Writing Ink,
Hardware, Cloth, Copying Presses,
Letter, rued-plain; Post-Oice, Steel Pens
Foo.cap Tissue, Gold Pens,
Note, Copying, ETC.. Waters, etc. etc.
And a large stock Of
SCHOOL BOOKS, BLANK BOOKS, QUARTO BIBLES and
STATIONERY of every description
Of direct importation, CUTLERY GUNS, PISTOLS Per-
cussion Caps and Needless COMBS ard FANCY ARTICLES
in great variety.
Ivory Combs all Nos;Wrting Desks, Hooks and Eyes,
India Rubber, India Rubber Toys, Looking Glasses,
Imitation Shell, China Necklaces,
Buffalo, Buttons Watch Guards,
Horn, Marbles, Suspenders
Hair Brushes, Pins, Silver Thimbles,
Tooth Porte Monnaies, Pocket Cempasses
Nail Purses, Backing,
| Shoe Reticules, Irvine,
| Scrubbing.. Pocket Books, Tacks ETC., etc.
And
A great variety of CLOCKS TOILET SOAPS, PERFUME.
| RY and FANCY ARTICLES
| E. R. STEVENS 4 CO.,
| fe6 If IS and ~ Common st.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1857-09-02
GROWTH IN MIND.

We wonder, indeed, when we are told
that one day we shall be as the angels Of
God. l apprehend that the distance be-
tween the mind of Newton and Of Hot
tentot may have been as great as betwcen
Newton and an Angel There is another
view to this more striking. This New
ton who lifted his calm, sublime eye to
the heavens, and read among the planois
and the stars the great law of the mate
rial universe was, forty or fifty years
before, an infant without one clear per
ception and unable to distinguish the arm
of his nurse from the pillow on which he
slept. Howard, too, who under Q
strength of an all-sacrificing benevolence,
explored the depths of human suffering,
WAS foty or fifty years before, an infant,
wholly absorbed in himself, graphing at all
he saw and almost breaking his little
heart with fits of passion, when the idlest
toy was withheld. Has not man already
traversed as wide a space as separates him
from angels p Charming.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1857-09-02
What Did the Clock Saw.

The clock upon the tower of the neigh
boring church tolled forth slowly and
solemnly the knell of the departed hour.
AS the last sound died away, q littls
boy who Was sitting on the carpet at his
mothers feet lifted his head and looking
earnestly in her face asked
Mother, what did the clock say:'
ITO me, said the mother, it seemed to
say, gonc--gone-gone!'
"What mother, what has gonefs
another hour, my SON.
"What is an hour, mothers"
"a white-winged messenger from our
father in heaven, sent by him to inquire Of
you-of mo, what we are saying, what
we are doing, what we are thinking and
feeling"
"Where is it gone nnother7"
Back to him who sent it, bearing on
its wings that were so pure and white whom
it came, record of all our thoughts
words and deeds, while it was with US"
Reader! what record are the hours IS
they come and CO. bearing up on high for
YOU.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1857-09-02
THOMAS RAHINGTON MAC.
ACLAY.
Ar. Reah, the LoHden, correspond

Mr.. Reah, the Londen~cerresponden'
OF the Inverness Courier, says
There is q common pedestrian of Lon
don streets, well-known to all who are
acquainted with their notabilities. He is
short stout, sturdy, energetic man. He
has big, round face, and large, straining
eyes. H s hair is cut short, and his hat
is flung back on the crown of his head.
His gait is firm and decided, with little
touch of pomposity.
He is ever provided with an umbrella,
which he swings and flourshcs, and bat
tiers on the pavement with mighty thamps.
He seems generally absorbed in exciting
and impulsive thoughts, the traces of
which he takes no pains to conceal. His
face works. his lips move and mutter, his
eyes CLEAN and flash. Squat as is his
figure, and not peculiarly fine the features,
there is an unnistakable air of mental
power and energy, approaching to gran
deur, about the man. He is evidently
under the influence of the strong excite
ment of fiery thought. People gaze curl
ously at him, and stop to stare when he
passes. But he needs no one--seems,
indeed, to have utterly forgotten that he is
not alone in his privacy, and pushes on,
unwilling of the many who stare and
smile, and look with curiosity and regard
upon Thomas Darlington Macaulay.
Occasionally, however, the historian
and poet gives freer vent to the mental
impulses which appear to be continually
working within him. A friend of mine
lately recognized him dining in the coffee
room of the Trafalgar House. ut Green
wich-a fashionable white-ba;t house,
which it appears, he frequently patroni
yes. He was alone rs he generally is,
and the attention of more than one Of the
company was attracted, by his peculiar
mutteriug and idsetiness, and by the
mute gestures with which no ever and
anon illustrated his mental dreaming
All at oncc-it must have been toward
the climax of the verse or prose which he
was working up in bis mind-Mr. Mac
aulay seized q massive decanter, held it
moment suspended in the air, and then
dashed it down with such hearty good
will that the solid crysal flew about in
fragments, while the numerous parties
dining round instinctively started up and
stared at the curious iconoclast. Not
whit put out, Mr.. Macaulav, who was
well known to the waters, called loudly
for his bill to be made out at the bar, and
then pulling with couple of jerks his hat
anc umbrella from the stand, clapped the
one carelessly on his head, and strobe ont
the other.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1857-09-02
THE MOTHER.

1t has been truly said; tho first being
that rushes to the recollection of sol
der, or sailor, in his hearts difficulty is
his mother. She clings to his memory
aud affection, in the midst of all the for.
getfulness and hardihood induced by a
rowing life. The last whisper he leaves
for her, his last whisper induces her name.
The mother, rs she instills the lessons Of
flial love and obligat ion into the heart
of her infant son, should always feel tha;
her labor is pot in vain. She may drop
into the grave-but she has left behind
her influence, which will work for her.
The bow is broken, but the arrow is sped
and will do its office.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1857-09-02
INTERRUPTED EXPECTA.
TLOyS.

A western editor once apologzed to his
readers somewhat after this fashion: -
ave intended to have death an n
marriage to publish is week, but vio-
lent storm prevented the wedding: and
the doctor being taken sick himself, the
patient recovered" And another writer
goes on to give similar instances of dis
appointment of natural expectation A
young man meets pretty face in the ball
room, falls in love with it, courts it. mar-
res it, goes to housekeeping with it,
and boasts Of having home, and a wife
to grace it. The chances are n ne to one
he has neither. Her pretty face gets to
be an old story, or becomes faded, or
freckled, or fretted and as the face was all
he wanted, all he paid attention to and all
he sat up with, all he swors to love, hon
or, and protect, he gets. sick of his trade,
knows dozen faces which he likes better.
gives up staying at home evenings, con-
soles himself with cigars, oysters, politics,
and looks upon his home rs a very
indifferent boarding house. A family of
children grow up about him; but neither
he nor his face know anything about
training them: so they come up heltcr-
skelter-made toys Of when babies, dolls
when boys and girls, drudgcs whom young
men and women; and SO passes year after
year, and not one quiet, happy, homely
hour is known throughout tho entire hous
hold. Another young man becomes EN-
amoref of fortune. He waits upon it
to parties, dances the polka with it, pops
the question to it, gets yes from it, takes
it to the parsons weds it, calls it wife,
carries it home sets up an establishment
with it, INTRODUCES it to his friends, and
says (poor fellow that he, too, is married
and has got home. It's false. He is
not married, and has no home; and he
soon finds it out. He is in the wrong box /
but It's to late to get out oft. He might !
as we'll hope to escape from the coffin.
Friends congratulate him and he has
to grin and bear it. They praise the house
the furniture, the cradle, tho new Bible, /
the new baby, and then bid the fortune
and he who husbands it good morning.
AS if he had known good-morning
since he and that gilded fortune were de-
clared to be onew
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1857-09-02

Ey He who buys an acre of land for
Agricultural purposes, buys with it a good,
strong faith-a faith in an annual rcsur-
rection. For what is tho wind doing
when it drifts away the seed, and filings
over it handful of dust, bnt attending a
burial.
And what is the man doing, when he
goes forth to SOW, but performing the
funeral obsequies of the grain he is rudely
flinging! Did he not make for it thou
sands Of graves, and call it "ploughing 2"
Did he not cover it with earth. and call
it /" narrowing" tho whiles Night and
day, day and night, for weeks, it may be
there; the rains may fall, the clouds may
clear away, and it is there still. But we
never lose our faith; the resurrection
shall come, and so it does; in all the
blessing of the Autumn. There is moth
ing dead now, and nothing dying, and
the great pulses of life beat full and strong.
Up they 60 into the tallest trees, and out
to the uttermost twigs. Down they 20 to
the deepest roots and the far-wandering
fibres. Round and round they dance in
the winding vines, and put out signals all
along the way, to mark the progress they
are making.
We buy tomb, and it turns into a
cradle; a grave, and it becomes glory;
tie dead, and it is alive again. aad
yet we never give it q thought Chicago
Journal.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1857-09-02

The blue walls of heaven, built up in
thu heavy masonry Of light, part without
crash; nay, even without the soft and
silken rustic of curtain. The lights
aloft are put out, one after another; tho
gates of red gold swing back, noiselessly
as the parting of soft lip' in dreams, and
disclose a hall and threshold inlaid With
pearl.
There is flush, a CLEAN and q glow
over prairie, and lake, and there pauses
the sun, as if enchanted with the scene be
smiles on. A moment, and he steps forth.
but there is no jar; q moment more, and
cloud, wood and hill are all Of a glory
B. F. Toylor.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1857-09-02
I'M RIVER FALLS JOURNAL,
Published Weekly. BY
| A g. q. A. TAYLOR,
AT
River Falls, Wisconsin,
]. Nd sent to single subscribers by mail or car
TWO DOLLARS A YEAR,
1.-,r;sbly in advance.
n.rrs nE ADVERTISING:
.JOR PRINTING.
M sent to single supscIIueas .! r'o'l % q

The Journal Office is furnished with an en-
frely new and complete assortment Of Job
TYRE. Material, and Stock; and is prepared to
snecute Book, Pamphlet, Card. Circular. Bill
head, Handful, Label, and all other kinds Of
Balm and fancy Letter Press Printing in as
bod stve and at as reasonable rates a. any
ofice in the Northwest
Orders, from distance. for printing. ac-
sompanied BY cash, will be promptly attended
h. and work Immediately sent b. cypress or
hail IA desired.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1857-09-02

sphere would be BOUNDED only by her ca
pac;ty to perform what ever labor mental
or physical she desired to do, and enough
to do would be discovered within nety
rods, if she could only peep over the fence
so that she would never be obligel to
read trash for dinner, or spin street yarn
for supper, cat gossip for breakfast, or sip
a dish of scandal between meals. Wo-
man, step up higher and look ninety rods
beyond
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1857-09-02
HONOR, AND OBEY.
BY PHOEBE cARy

BY PHOEBE CARY.
70 Lowell why, woman thinks.
1t,t ~ love privilege, not a task
ln Ya wilt truly take my heart,
Keep it, this is all / ask.
~. 'nee yes, if thou wilt liv.
shen nl 9t Of truth and purity;
Is n have seen thy worthine.s,
'A0' choose but honor thee.
F., when I have fully learned,
ulsara war" az and wish to understand,
'n0u hast wisdom to command.
~ :; II | fail to live with thee
'Ti 10 duty duty, love and lowliness,
Tha @suis s fault. or thine, or both
'sA'sr must control the les.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1857-09-02
1Doetrnn.
MODERN MUSIC FOR THE
PIANO..

List the piece is about to begin.
Nov observe Miss Introduction cone in:
4 goddess in founces and punched at the wais
And look like statue. embellished wit
paste.
AL the keys that can be got at,
b. the fingers are shot at
- aan soft and gentle tinkle,
|Eentle as the rain-drops sprinkle.
lne, two, three. four.
Five, six.-run ashore
Then stop,
Fingers drop.
['oT tush from top 10 bottom.
Catch the notes now while we dot en-,
Hear the music for we've got EN-.
"'s'veza lizard up aud down.
Like monkey or a clown;
Pow tie closa-a gentle strike,
" 10 did ever hear the like
Piece commences
Vow begins merry trill,
Like cricket in the mill;
IOWA short, uneasy motion.
Like housa-cat at devotion,
u ripple on the ocean,
Pee the fingers skip about,
Aear the notes as thew come out
How they mingle in the Jingle
of the everlasting jingle,
Like the hailstonss on a shingla;
J. Inc ding dong, dangle-dingle
q sheep bell-double, single,
Vow they come in wilder gushes,
and down the player ruahes
e0ieS as squirrels, OR the thrushe,:
y round among the bushes
Iaklng rattle, like the rushes
y the swine, drinking slu.bes
20" the keys begin to clatter
Ike chorus on platter;
y housemaid stirring batter;
tlsaF the music that they scatter.
,n n It's fiat and growing fatter.
nn is elatter, naught's the matte,
p .A Inc strains for now we're at her =
us music comes a change,
20" We take another range
|: Every tone is wild and strange.
nov there comes the lofty tumblipp.
NJ NE mumbling, fumbling, iumblinp.
6fts al s fDmOling and the grumbling
h.. +,s IDnder' from its slumbering
1 aa !, aTaking. Now it. making
H. ne -. ?uaking like fever and sgus shaking,
fas its making such raking. - ''A''s'
6ood 3D. are aching, something breaking,
Ror;na gracious amt it wondrous
H. round, above and under us
sor ~ 10 '0lean'a strokes so thunderou,
'Ae rattle of the battle.
In eHs deeper, and the cattle
Em nv louder, and the powder
0e all expended SOON
|a an 'H Changing ~hanging. banging.
bs.r, '-Whangl
b ', fhs how the music rang.
~ 1T. The harmony 50 splendid
'b sspsnded,-all is ended.
|nog I I'm frighted,
n delighted
| tais I mo1 1nsfy and thi. foppery
Hodern mus;c 49,.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1857-09-02

The following request is said to have
been made at Church: "a Sailor going
to sea, his wife desires the prayers Of the
congregation for his safety But, By sn
unhappy transposition Of the comma, the
note WAS read thus: "a sailor, going 10
see his wife, desires the prayers Of the
congregation for his safatr.'
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1857-09-02

A GEN unset is Of no use; so man
untaught is stupid.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-20
Coust OF Sessions.
Before The Recorder and Judee Russell


ocT 10 rne pr ceedpg, In ,hs ocur OF sess,ous yea
terdsy were vtry tsserssars. Reorder smith having
recovered from his indiposusoa seaeacei q sumosr
prisoners Henry Lceranee, . very respectable youas
nan, pleaded guilty 70 obtaining mossy under false prs
'snccs judgment rN Uspendei L-cirs Aendis, css
-ied Of forgery, Addressed Considerable icrgn by
ais Honor. From early ass xendi,'s career hal been
crime. He abandoned mis- 3s, h.d s,sn sssccisei
9Th forsers, and had prosuso,si saknn which misa,
have rendered him ornamen, N ths commusty He
sent 70 Ms nate prison for years Jonn hssnire
guilty or hyocpy; sie pr.on for t~, years snd sr
mon hs. YIN Glashan, Of bSamy under sggrsvstiog
rrcsmsauces, esass psi-on fw avs y~s,a wm. sansr,
. no,erous "deai rsbpiin Of I'D nita irs 10
cpSn ngnt In Cha ham srse., 900 from
ner; ssaie prisos for nve cars aash B~rd"i indced
ter IN 1saus, sih htoI, 20 hill, -s discharged me
Recover ssi thai 6nusn the publ, nfng ontnre In
fer ans ing udsneni IN this csAe. Of hs kn,seds.
OF cefain fsas indtoed him - pursas tnsa course II
Hoare should be cha SEQ sim Aor crsms ~ woald
be puniteo severely. Hos q. father sS ex odt"d 70,
mofoer few years ago Frsu-fs small, suhy OF st"ai
ing vs,rapls ma Q, ~o,th 5000 asA visoa tSo ycar
Dssnis hcslyIn Indicted for shss, was permit
ted 10 10 free he iuppcset 40 vs. cs iaArsnH hs duty
gushing drunken on the CO... Oatterise Bu he,
chsssed -i,b pitkps Mrs. HAnes pockes fAscv sl,rs
~Aa 10 dcd ill Friday. rhe ASSISTANT Dsrics Asor
tey obervsd hat pocket gichlbg In stores var pre-
vaiers Just nov. which woui rcrdsr pcctSsry fw tns
Court ~ punsh the gully severely. David &c gard. ia
alclsd for burglary in tn' dst degree plstd su,, 70
t.e thrd Grade o that c nee Ju0Te Ru ssc spo ure.
ded he kitern on ssiJ That the 500 ed clear
srd ,cnt bin " ,ns sale Frs'a Tor ave yeas .,
ga from f,Id usnd Hsll, tho dieose hs,irv e.,so
htbod 90 abb Mo es Isvy ~as ele asIailsd az par.
lOihgsgS wsoh Aicsscl Rosell VA co vl5ri or
an .stsut srd hate-y. The compspsnl and Rruer
wre hcstd up w they foand ball IL slvl sos1 Ne
pescs the former having te-n con ,ced OF an saus up
on Raasol . fe~ months sinco