davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1852-08-19

sscM.tA cky-hleqI Daeuerreotypes
THE undessigre Cd would mos, resn.c,.
fully AGAIN call the attention ~ ,ha
citizens Of Litchaeld County to Iiis enne
riOr me ih0dof taking Daguerreo,vpe lila
neSsea. The public may rest assured that
no trouble CT expense will be spared On
his part in making himself acqnaintad win
every new improvement. and be able n, ri
times to produce rs good Miniatures ne can
be obtained 10 the country. For The Ia>t
five years his w!i0ls time ami atlantic, Lss
been devoted to tile ART of Pho,oGranSz
and he is happy 10 being able 10 say. that
ms most snnsnIne expectations have been
more than resIized, boih in regard 70 The
very extensive patronage he has received
as well as his success 10 being able at nh
Times to produce FIRST class pictuyss. II is
well known to scientific men who have q
practical knowledge OF this we nderful ART
that pure atmosphere is very essential 70
the production of fine clear and well de-
veIoped picture. Now Litchfield Hills in
tllisrespect perhaps more highly favored
than almost any giher place in New Eng
land. le trgsts that MI who have no,
already IA faithful representation Of life.
will lose no time in calling ut his rooms and
sitting for their pictures while there is vel
life while the eye is clear and expressive
md the cheek retains its vivid glow; fol
it is IA Ianientable f;,ct thai he is often calIe,
upon to go to the blouse of mourning IT,
iake the licensees Of deceased persons
Then delay not, but call Immediately. aud
you shall be guaranteed a perfect fac simllt.
Of the living subject.
9o-Rooms in the first building south OF
the Mansion House.
!. L. JUDD.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1852-08-19
A p n 5 Ra q MEN
AND

tsNpe't'at e'' 0e' ,ns Of sa9batl. Schools.
Pas sahseribor hrR leave u ca yur s,sep.n 4. 49,,
Hpsk ~ iisctlonI hooks which a b.,,sv M N
more f complies s,sa ,hsa II snx a.Ssr
ss sglSat s pussa,l.ns u liz liz S ilSE NJ
.etsiies w Amoriean sunday School unon Au,vsr.,
al Il .hsa,ie,., Mass saS
~ sshoal soseiy New Eles,d $ Gnisn, is,.iasi
ana Hook ssss'y, .nd Rspss Publication soce,y.
y constantly kept hai and 10 addition full sop.
81 .ns numerous Issues u Carter RFosles,, b.
ssse 81 sey giraer 4 krossis, SsuiS 4 Lincoln,
Isssfnss aad yahss our kkeli.l.s ior Obtaining
eSss Wy such can flish library, large j
ss q n l Price = u can - procured 4 N.r yo,r
Our long exisiissas Il 'A,S NJ
as.rsd When us = ss', Y .ss.i. z
saialogae q Ne SSaSs s.N * NJ
& ~ Y spp..ss!s. q ~ 8 s s.ls
Proc I'T & HUTCHINSON,
Hhs .slIs - {. BOOKSELLER,
sls AIA s9REEI
AaIE 4gE0siIH Thr SeURAs1 olTir
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1852-08-19

MISS Bradley invites the attention OF
IvA The Ladies' 10 a great variety Of low
priced Straw Hats. Also shirred Silk and
Lace Mats Of the latest patterns.
Also Ribbons, Flowers, Caps, Collars,
mitts, combs. edgings, insertings.
Lisle thread, silk, kid and cotton Gloves
MaGtillas. Grape and love Wells. Hats and
collars for mourning &c &c.
Prices will be made satisfactory to GUS
tonhefs.
TPar'icular attention paid to bleaching
Straw Hats.
Lilch6ell April ~.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1852-08-19
.. we isaA eRas,
"a kke Oh gf0rR

4 go HAVING procured an assistar,
= Matchmaker and leweler, win
consinpelo do any and all K nd
Il watch repairing and watch jeweline hif
may be intiusled d his cate in the best AZ
nef and on reasonable tsEms. no pains W. b
spared 10 give satisfaction 10 every Gust met
Thankful for pSsl iavOrs he would solici thG
continuance Of the pahlic patronage. Al %
cnslce assortment 81 Watches. JewelEy Ia
ssiglyes Wass q low prices for CASH "
Ltchheld. May is5I Sc s8s iy3
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1852-08-19

Mi fnrd-Mr. Tau'e. Plymou,h Hollow
j Woodward g. Crcst. WmdLuiy-lI c
SanoFd, RFidgt xaisr-H Kill, PIN, Milton
Conn E Tomlinson, New PIesion-W Viii
inm Hunt, WoodvilL-Willipm Ely, Enst
KENT SklG Cornwall BRIDGE HOLLIS
'er, sakksbpry-Pyecs = Spur, soi'h Ca
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1852-08-19
LINSEED OIL.
FTVHE subscriber lalses this oppoI

TIME subscriber takes this opportunity Il
i inform his friends and the public gene
Beebe he Or Mill: a, Banlam Fails, whec
he Is manufacturing Linsced Oil, pure aIti
Gle; and has for sale in large and email GUAR,
titles. Also Oil Cake:
March sth. 1852.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1852-08-19
l.itchReId. 4qly 10, ls52.
= A EXF MEL Ol1EONS!
A't = .t~,sr

A. 81 J. DAYTON.
NvFFE the Attention OF the musical pub.
@lic,to their new style OF Melodcois paten-
ted by Carhagt. Having tverv iaci!,iy for
manuiac ltiting TO the besr advantage, with OK.
psrienced and skilfn! werkmer III AT branch.
es Of he business. we { an furnish Melodeoms
from TO octaves with all the late improve
ments, and Of the best quality. al the lowest
price possible ordersar solicited with the
assurance OF prompt attention.
Wolcotiyille, A2rills 1851. SO
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1852-08-19
$50. 900 per month.

tkS- IL further reference II required, we can
al, application relef 70 she principal Ner-
chants. Bankers and Insurers in New YorE
a. Brooklyn.
Address all communications to
BARNARD& PARSONS. f
s A1ToRNEYs AT Law,
10 Wall street, New York
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1852-08-19
Li,chfield, May eo,h, 1852. :
MILLINERY NOrICE

The subscriber being about relinquishins
Ter business Ia this PLACE, will sell her
entire stock Of millinery and fancy goods
uP0Aa favorable terms. To any persnn
wishing TO engage iathis business, it pre-
SCENTS a good oppdrtlG;iity, ns the business
Is we'll esl"t .ished.
A. NJ. DANES
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1852-08-19
sEAGu LINES

s s s;;';;, 5, 1 .;;s',! g.?
= 60. will connect at Sew =.
incur, tHumphieysville,) with The 0 A. Nj.
Train down, and on Mondays Wednesdays and
Fridays with the "A p. M. Train. RetSrnine
will leaye Every day on the arrival of the
05 2. M. Train from Bridgeport, and on
Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays from the
1885 A. NJ. Train from Bridgeport.
McNeil's Stage from Watertown will con i.
nect al Waterbury every day. with the 80
a. NJ, Train down, returning ON the arrival of
the lO.aSA. n, from Bridgeport; and on
Tuesdays, Thursdays aa6 Saturdays. with the
3,35 ?, M. Train down, returning on the arri-
val OF the 500 P. M. Train from Bridge
port.
ASlage from Terryville will connect at
Plymouth with the 3 "A. M train down res
turning on arrival 81 the 10 IS A. M, Train
iFdm Bridgeport:
Fenl,'s Stage from LiichGeld. will connect
At Liteh6sId Station with both Passenger
Trans each way.
ToFREIGHT SHIPPERS Fssish, viii be
Way billed from each Station for New York.
New Haven and Bridgeport.
o. The facilities for transporting Frei0h,
having been greatly increased. shipners NAV
rest assured that their goods will he takrn
Through 10 their destination with despatch.
PABLO HURD Superintendent
Bridgeport Apgih 90 1882,
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1852-08-19
Furnishing Goods,

Embracing large assortmt mt OF Plain and
Fancy SHIRTS. Collars, Blossoms. Silk Handker-
ch,ets, Cravats. Fies, Hosiery, Gloves SC &c
iheir garments made in style not to be- sur,
"assed IN fashion or workmanship and arran-
dto fit. To his old customers and friends
20 haye 50 long patronized him he takes
-" occasion TO acknnwledge their kindness
hoping to see them one and all at his Stand in
west street where he will endeavor if one
PFIce and that cheaper than can be Dough,
elsewhere. is all that isrequired TO retain their
patronage.
Cutting done at short notice, spring and
summer fashions received.
T. Fl. RICHARDS.
Litch6elj. Iune 1852
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1852-08-19
n. III. Richards,
ONE PRICE TAILORING, CLOTHING
AND qESTLEMEN's oUrFIrr1Na
ESTABLISHMENT, A FEW
looRs WEST OF THE
COURT HOUSE,

looRs WEST OF THE
COURT HOUSE,
WEST STREET.
"ilERE he is prepared to offer the
w greatest inducements to PURCHASES Of
CioIh!ng eyer offered IN this OF any other town
in the county. Having just addes'l to his stock
a large and elegant assortment Of Spring goods
consisting of 3roadclcihs Of French, German,
English and American Manufacture, Of all
shac es and quality. Tassimeress, Plain. Black,
English and French Doeskins. together with
. variety # Fancy CassiineIes, of new and
fashionable styles Black and Fancy safiins, and
silk Vestngs. Marseilles and Summer Vesiings
OF every description, with large assortment
o. spring and summer Cl"thing which have
qaz. syle and ia dg Gsb ps w' Of
workmanship, whiah will be sold cheaper
than can be bought elsewhere
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1852-08-19

LOWELL. Aug 10. ls49
DR.. ]. C.hver rllave been cured oftl,e
wor;s, congll ever had in my lie. ~ your.
EHERnY pEcroa A. and never fail. when
l have Az cpportu'afy. of recommending it
10 others.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1852-08-19

Manufactured IN Birmingham by Dr. M WoodaporM uhere
orders mast be addressed - ~
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1852-08-19

Birm n ham, July 81, 1851.
most cheerfnlly keat testimony that my
little daughter, aged . rears, was very Sc
riously Affected With tie scrofula, so thai she
could scarcely breathe With no appetite, and
general dehility-tht |. he took only part
Of bottle of DR.. W. Of worth's Sarsaparilla,
and was Immediately ~,stored to health.
consider the Doctors medicine very valuable
article. Mrs JOHN GRrfF1TH..
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-06-16

IMPORTANT DECISION ON THE REVENUE
LAws.-The United States Supreme Court.
just previous to its recent adjournment, decid
ed that the 5Sth and 59,h sections of the act of
the Cd March, 1899, as regards rates of tare and
allowance for leakage, are not in force under
the tariff act of 1876 The National lntelli
gencer says.
under this decision in future, no allowance
beyond actual tare can be made in estimating
the quantity subject to duty Of any weishabIt
article and the ailowanc. of two per cent.
on liquids for prospective leakage, will
also be disallowed, but any leakage during the
voyage Of importation will still be subject to de-
duc,ion from the dntiable value.
"The same decision also declares that the
construction put by the Treasury Department
upon the revenue laws as regards the impos
ton Of duty, is binding until reversed by judci.
al proceedings; and that no claim can be made
for a return Of duties under such treasury con-
struction unless the parties, at the time of en-
try, made protest specially stating the ground
of objection"
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-06-16

Tar CoMrRoxIsE.-The Richmond Enqu.
rer, some days since, contained the letter of
Robert q ScoTr, Esq, addressed to the differ
ent gentlemen whose names have been brought
forward a. the candidates Of the Democratic
party for the Presidency, enquiring Of them as
to their fealty to the Compromise Measures and
willingness to veto any bill which might be
passed repeating the fugitive slave law, with
the replies received from w. X King, r. F.
Stockton, Sam Houston. Linn Boyd. u. s.
Dickinson, G. M. Dallas, Thomas J. Rusk
Joseph Lane, w. l.. Marcy, Gen. Wool and
Lewis Cass. All Of these gentlemen, in terms
more or less direct, avow their freudliness to
the Compromise Measures and their readiness if
elevated to the Presidency to veto any law
which might have the effect of repeating or
rendering nngatorv the provisions Of the fngi-
tive slave law. Messrs Stockton, Boyd, Dick
inson and Rusk say that they do not consider
themselves candidates for the nomination.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-06-16
Our Nominations.

We place at the head OF our columns this
morning, the name If Franklin Pierce, nj
ef New Hamrshirr. as . candidate for the Pres
idency and William r. King, Of Alabama, a. a
candidate for the Vice Presidency
We have MT tho vanity TO say, that We an
tscipated the nomination Of thcse gentlemen,
although VIC shah exercise the presumption IN
say, that in our opinion, n" two men could have
been selected 40 our standard bearers. who can
enter the canvass under brighter auspices. MIR.
PIERCE is man If brilliant, infelec', well vers-
cd in the detail. of Legislation and commands
great respect for his decision and purity Of hsrac
ter Liberal in his views ofi-gisla.io,, he at the
same time adhercs lenaciously to the democratic
doctrine Of strict construction If the cnnatitu.
ton. Asa lead,,r of,he democratic party in hs
own STATE, he has n.bly and fearl.s.ly defended
the principles Of th,t p,r;y, axains, the assaults
Of both wing aud abol:i,nis,, elevated the tone
orpublic sentiment, and redeem d tn: state from
the shackles % political combination, which
has s,ru.g led hard 10 in,n late it upon the altar
Of faction and fana,icism.
As m ,mher of both branches Of the n,tion.
al Legislature, he distinguished himself for his
knowledge and ability in discussion, his atten-
ton 10 his public duties, his uniform courtesy
and complaccncy 10 associates, his integrity Of
character, and his untiring devotion to the in,
terests Of his state and country. As volun.
teer in the service Of his country, he 10 recorded
ia the official reports Of Gen. Scott, as one 81
the shire WIDEST and bravest Generals, who Tough,
AID cut his way into the strongly entrenchcd
capitol Of Mexico.
With General erce,-adorn"d with such .
prestige of glory, a. we find surround.n, his
name and character, both a. . civilian and
soldier, and planted upon the broad AID i'm
movable platform of the Union, the Cos.stitu.
zion and the Compromise, aided BY the ever
sealous and iudefatigable King who has c,n.
tributed, for nearly thirty years in the nationsl
legislature, to the building up Of the Country
ond pcrpetu,,ing our glorious Union, we say,
we are ready TO enter the cantest with better
heart than ever before, fully Satisfied .h,t vic
tory i in store for the democratic party, more
decisive, brilliant and soul reviving in it, re.
suits, than any which has ever crowned the ef-
forts and sacrifices Of men devoted alike tn pr,n-
eiple and Country.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-06-16

, From the wa.htnRt-n Republic Of the 3rd
inst.
We commend tie following article If the
r public to the careful perusal Of our leaders.
| views are just and national-l,beral and
practical.
IOWA RAILROAD BILL.
| IT.. report If the proceedings If the House
oil Representative, on Sunday exhibits the San
| ate bill granting land 10 iowa in aid If railways
in very mor,ifving predcament. II is in I'M
ui;nrnt peril, and that less. perhaps, in conse-
quencc Of the Strength, Of the opponents If all
| grants, than because Of the attempts Of friends
to tack t. il provisions not contemplated by its
promoters or by the people of the S'ae.
II will be noticed that amendment to the
bill was reported granting lind aud the ri .ht of
way sor a third road fom Burlingt n, we pre-
sumo, To Fort Dies Moines and also providing
for the extension Of the ROAD from Burlington
ria Peoria, Illinois, 10 Lafayette, Indiana
| The Iowa papers have from time to time ap.
prz, d us of the existence of interests antayon.
istic To the central route and Of efforts to get up
movements in favor IF grams for lines running
| respectively, from Burlington and Dubuque 10
Fort Mnines, there to am the line from
Davenp "; TO Council Blafis but we d d not
anticipate, tina, the friends Of the m;ri"r sche IN.
vol Id consent TO j-opardz" the large scheme
by making its passage contingent upon the
| adop'i,H OF the others.
The rivalry Of the Mississippi towns, on eth
or side, is far from new thou IN we imagined
that the experience Of Iowa ard lllionis in re,
\ laiioi to the non improvement Of the Upper
Mis>issippi-caused by local jealonsies and bic
kcrny-would suggest some useful considera-
ti"ns as 10 the necessity of forbearance for the
accomplishment Of an object of the highest i'm
| p,rtance to the whole district, Ofth merits OF
these rival railway projects we know nothing
Dubuque, connecting with the Galena railroad,
or Burlington. connecting with that ria Peoria,
may be as eligible a terminus for the Council
Bluffs road as Davenport, connecting with the
Rock Island line. Fora any thing we know t.
the contrary, Dubuque or Burlington may be
preferable 10 Davenport but as WE understand
the matter, the people Of Iowa, rs a whole, have
decided differently, and we accept their decis
ion. We desire to see great trunk line, and
think that the wishes IF the State trough
which it is to pass should be respected, unless
important political or engineering considera-
tons happen IL have been overlooked.
An effort will be made to restore the bill
I, working position. 1t is expecting
too much to ask that the friends of the
numerous projects Of similar character now
before the House shall cndeavor, in spirit Of
Cancellation, to stave off the strong probability
If loss that now impends over this measure
Oris il unreasonable to reminl members i'm
mcdiately interested in the Northwest ct the
folly, not to say injustice, Of pos'poning indie
fnitely great national work, simply because u
does nut run through particular farm, or ter
inmate at particular point
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-06-16
Great Fire In Montreal, Loss Estimated at
100000.

MONTREAL, june z,
The fire commenced al about A. NJ, and at
the corner of SAINT Peters and Lamorire streets,
consumed two children. From this it spread to
the old st. Andrews Church, dwelling house
Of A. Mahony and other buildings which were
consumed; crossing the street it communicated
to the store of Bryant, Brothers & Co., thence
to the custom house. which soon shared the
same fate. A strong south west wind prevail
ing, the flames were carried to St. Paul's, and
communicated with a stone building occupied
by the Customs, consuming that, together with
the store of Seymour and Whitney, also some
outbuildings in rear OF Frothinghan and Work
mans. The fire next extended down both sides
Of the street as far as ST. Joseph's Street where
it was subdued.
Several houses facing the steamboat wharf
were burnt.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-06-16

SiH:-As expect TO leave Dubu-
que to-day Tor an indefinite period, It may be
we'll perhaps, TO correct any erroneous tmPres
sion, to which your article Of to day may pro-
duce, to ate that there considerable guam
tity of the mixture, as prescribed BY DR.. Horn,
poured INTO the vial and which you have refer
red before it was returned to Mr.. Allen; this
mixture accumulated while my wife and myself
kept watch over the children, as we had become
much exhausted with attending to our oldest
boy for two weeks previous, the medicine was
not administered regularly, as prescribed, every
two and perhaps not every three hours hence the
accumulation.
have no more desire than you have sir, fur
any controversy with y"u upon "either the med
ical or poisonous properties Of opium" but in
case you should ever engage in a controversy
OF that kind, you may derive great deal Of in
formation no doubt by consulting "Beck on in.
FAINT Therapeutics will there find sir that
one drop Of laudanum is a sufficient dose FIR
ch,ld of one month old, and that under no cir
cumstan noes, should an infant, not more than
ten days old have more than ha!f drop, which
you know is only the one. fiftieth part Of VIII at
you have known child Of that age to take ''at
one dose and rerire." DR.. Christson states,
she administration Of three drops of laudanum
in chalk mixture for diarrhea, to stout child
fourteen months old, was followed by Coma,
Commissions and death in six hours" You
may see by consulting the London Medica! Ga
zette for 1889 pa 294, that two drops Of lauda-
single drop produced the same effect, &c, &c
Now, in Justice to DR.. Horr, allow me to say
that he knew nothing Of the article alluded to
by you before it was written, neither does he a,
this time know anything of this and in cor
clusion, Doctor, | beg leave to say that regre
it myself, if have misunderstood your motive,
in referring to this subject; you say, you de
sired if possible to relieve my mind from tn.
conviction that my children died from the ef
fects Of medicine administered through a mis-
take of the apothecary that was an excellen
motive, Doctor, and one that know how I.
appreciate, but upon that point my mind is un
alterably made up, and sir, il you had seen wha
saw, the gaspins for breath and long interval
, of breathing, together with the other symptoms
. accompanying their death, notwithstandin!
what some may have told, am fully convinced
that you would have been Of the same opinion
with myself
And now, Doctor, as it is very distressing t
me, 10 be compelled to notice these articles o
yours, hope you will try to let the matter drop
at least, Gas have no friend here to advocat.
my cause) until return, when may feel NOR
able to give it my attention.
Respectfully, Yours,
r s. G. FENNlMORE.
June 18th, 1852.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-06-16
Arrival OF the
United States.
s3lo,765 IN GOLD.

| The Steamship United S atcs, Capt Berry
arrived at New York on Thursday. She lef
Aspinwall on the 25lh uIt., and Kingston or
the goth, and brings 3O4 passengers.
The United States brings small amount O.
specie.
| No later dates from California or Panama
reached Aspinwall after the departure Of the
Northern Lightland Crescent City.
| A number Of new houses are in the course O.
erection at Aspinwall, and the most energetic
measures are being used for the extension and
completion the Panama Railroad. and all pos
sible facilities, are rendered for the traneit o.
passengers to its present terminus.
| Another branch of the Panama Railroad
from its present terminus at Frjoli to Taver
nilla, was to be opened on the 25th Of May
and on the 95th Of June il will be further open.
ed to Borbacoas, about ten miles from Gnrgona
An additional free ofthrce hundred men would
be placed upon the work on the San Plabo side
Of the river immediately
The atmosphere at Panama was insufferable
| hot and sultry. They were waiting eagerly
tor TIL" rainy season, which should commence
early in June.
On the gid Of May, the morning after the
arrival Of the steamship. 'vindfeld Scott a, Pan.
ANA. Mrssrs Bours, Van Valkenberg, PEEK ms
and Durando (passengrrs,) accompanied thu
P"'cSo - W.T. OHSus dS"Sis VI " VI q pup
ncnt Of specie. On arriving at the mole, the
boat was surrounded by large party of natives
who endeavored to seize and carry away the
gold.
violent struggle ensucd, and the natives
were rcpulsed. They retrcated to the shore
aod assailed the small party in the boat with
large pieces of rock fortunately all escaped
with slight bruises excepting Mr.. Perkins, of
Sonora, who received severe blow over the
left ear and fell sensel-ss. Aid was eventually
procured from Mrssrs Garrison and Fritz and
the gold l,ndrd safely.
Messrs Garrison and Fifz placed their rooms
ct the disposal of the gentlemen, and kindly ex-
tended every attention and assistance in their
power. The wound Of Mr.. Perkins, although
severe and painful, proves not dangerous,
With euch government as at present exists
IN New Grenads, there is but little chance Of
obtaining redress fur grievances Of the nature.
The authorities of Panama arc determined 10
make every effort TO bring the perpetrators Of
this assault to the punishment they SO richly
deserve.
A trunk, containing some $4,000, with pa.
pers Of value. belonging to Mr.. Richmond, was
stolen on the road between Panama and Cruces,
on the 23d Of May, and there exists no proba.
bil'ty OF its bcing recovered. At Fry"lis, ON
he 21'h, another trunk was cut and robbed Of
es,0O0. and some valuable jewels