davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-04-07
Blackw ood, for March, has been
to subscribers.
CONTENTS:

forwarded 10 subscribers.
CONTENTS:
Clubs and Clubbists; Lady Lees
Widowhood, Part Ill; The Vegeta-
BILE Kingdom; Rambles in Southern
Sclavonia; John Rantoul; or, the
Fragment of the Wreck; A Trio Of
French Tourists; Peace and War;
The Malt Tax; Note TO Article on
Slavery in January Number.
Present subscription prices to the
London, Edinburgh, Westrins
and North British Quarterly Re.
views, and Blachwood's Magazine.
PER ANN.
For any one of the four Reviews, So
For any two Of the four Reviews. 5
For any three of the four Reviews, 7
For all four of the Reviews, 8
For BIackwood's Magazine, 3
For Blackwood and three Reviews, 9
For Blackwood and four Reviews, 10
Payments to be made IN all cases
in ddUance.
Remittances and communications
should be always addressed, post
paid, TO the Publishers, LEONARD
ScoTT & Co.,
70 Fulton Street
Entrance 64 Gold Street,
Ne,D York.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-04-07
Kanawha, salises, and wheeiisz
PACKET.

- THE new and fast light
draught steamer AURILLA
swOOD. J. K. johnson, mas.
ter, leaves Kanawha and Salines, on Tues
days at 9 o'clock A. NJ. Leaves Wheel
ing on Fridays. at 10 o'clock A. NJ
Leaves GallipOlis for Wheeling on Tues
days, at 6 6o'clock P. N. Leaves 6al.ipo-
lis for Kanawha on Saturdays, at 7 O'Clock
AN. For freight or passage apply on
board, or to
J.B. MALONE. Kanavhe.
s. C. BAKER & Co., Wheeling.
April z, l853.-3m
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-04-07

Gen. Thomas Marshall. OF Lewis
county, KY, was shot on tbs 30th
ult., by a tenant named Tyler. Gen.
NJ. was a brigadier in the Mexican
war and represented Lewis county
in the Legislature for several years.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-04-07
ARRIVAL OF THE GEORGIA.

CALIFORNIA NEws.--The Georgia
brings 256 passengers. and large
amount of gold.
San Francisco markets, except
provisions. generally quiet. Arri-
vals of all staple merchandise were
heavy, but except in flour and grain.
the demand kept pace with the i'm
ports. Flour-imports for a fort
night were $4,000 ibis, making the
stock $4,000. and causing prices TO
give way still further, entailing loss
even on first cost and charges
prices ranging from SO 10 10. Pro-
visions barely sustained. Clear
Pork hams range from S24to S26,50.
Lard unchanged.
The news from the mines con-
tinue favorable-weather rainy.
Dates from the Gila up TO Feb.
Ilth had been received at San
Diego. The Indians we're quiet
Aubrey, the Santa Fe trader, had
arrived at Fort YuIa with 1000
sheep and lot Of mules and horses.
The remaining men OF Count
Arrousset's expedition were duly ex-
pected at Sonora.
Marshville subscribed $4,000 for
a plank road to Nevada, and Sacra-
mento had taken measures TO build a
road to the mountains.
The noted robber Joaquin, con-
tinued his depredations on Sacra,
mento. He robbed the Chinese
camp of $4,000, and committed
several murders.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-04-07

The Portsmouth papers are ur-
ging their citizens to action in favor
of the proposed Railroad from that
place 10 Cincinnati. Meetings are
being held approving The project,
and devising plans for its accomplish
ment.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-04-07

Mr.. M. Vanden has an excellent
article Of Syrup-it is worthy Of the
name, Golden Syrup.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-04-07

THE TUNNEL FINIsHED.-The
Wheeling Intelligencer of the 3lst
ult., says:
The regular passenger train oil the
B. & o. Railroad passed for the first
time through the Broad Tree (Petti-
bone) Tunnel on Monday. coming
from Baltimore to Weeling in twen-
ty-one hours. The last impediment
to the uninterrupted course length OF
this great work is now removed.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-04-07

e. DELETOMBE 4 CO.,
HAvE just received and are now OPEN
III ing general assortment Of
Dry Goods,
Groceries.
Hardware;
Queensware;
Boots, Shoes, Hats, Sc,
which we offer for Gale low whoie-
sale or retail.
April z, 1858.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-04-07

FRosr.-There was quite a heavy
frost last Monday night.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-04-07

Court Of Common Pleas of Gallia coun.
ty, Ohio. Jacob Stewart vs.. Elizabeth
Stewart.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-04-07

We call attention TO the notice Of
Messrs. Langley.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-04-07
Adn.lnI.traiot,s sale.

Aaron Barlow's Admir-, VS.. Widow and
heirs and others. Court of Common
Pleas of Gallia county, Ohio, March
Term, 1858.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-14

ny J. c. MCGUIRE, Auetionser.

COTTAGE AND EXTENSIVE GROUNDS on THE HEIGHTS
" for sacon Thursdsy, 10Th nst O'Clock, will
Offer public sis The premises. tha beautiful property on The
kennedys cottage garden whole
comprising yfs g. S, "a, as a. a., %, 81, a. "a VI ~, in
No. sl3 north and Fourth ard
Fifth
The property enclosed BY excellent fence, parity and
all exoeat aud planted choice fruit shade
On lot house. about - By - feet but Of
Materials bek nosxcd and with brick cellar The house has
within thoroughly painted and repaired inside
and In the yard well and excellent The
cottage Is snaef Al 500 PEI
The surpassed beauty
manfinx Potomac
hills sTuund the every direction The property
adapted m Wills rssdences than other within The city
limits viii be arranged and offered ,te II available
should purchasers 80 desire H. for that Kind Of improvement Lots
and "a e. win the
Ihe ns directly States perfect
abstract Of ule and plat o property be
Terms oae fourth cash balance in equal payments IT, and
p with secured property, md
complied within right
Jas. c. MCGUIRE,
June I'D Auctioneer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-14

amounted 10 The sum OF enc hundred and 6y thousand
dollars. and intended strictly 10 COMA he expenses
OF all the various expeditions 10 that amount.
We point with pleasure The prompt ason and
The successful operation thas far OF these expedition as
furnishing ample proof that The administration 10 v,sor-
oasy engaged ia The needfal pssmiasrss OF that ma,
nseent national enterprise. which is al no dissnt day 10
unte in safe and speedy ntereonmu aealion through
our own territory the vast material insrss:s of our A.
zn'ic and Pacidc domains II is Of happy augury fcr
the OF scch undertaking. looking al once 10
the prosperity aud pefpetuiy OF The Unoa ba the gov
ernment is now in the HANDS OF democratic statesmen
who will take that shall be conducted mol or
with due regard sound principles OF national econo,
but also with ia observance OF the salutary
OF the constitution and The sacred rights OF the Ssses
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-14
CITY OF WASHINGTON.
Instructions 20 Diplomatic Representative ana
Consuls Of The United States.

ia sno,hsr mari of This days aper will be found three
circulars Of instruction addressed BY The Department Of
State 10 be diplomatic representatives. the secretaries OF
and the consus OF ihs United States We learn
,bst ,heee papes addressed 10 official PERSONS though
in their character were not designed of publ
cation but they have found their way INTO Tue pubic
press have been furnished with copies from the de-
parmeni which We lay before readers and commend
TO their attention.
will be observed that these ms ruclions resi upon
two principles: hIst the maintenance Of the utmos'
republican simplicity in the Official representation OF our
government abroad, which may be found compatible
with The public interests and secondly. the rigorous re-
quiIement of all due attention and assiduiiy in The per-
Torrance OF Official duty enjoined by law II 10 not 10
be doubted that both these principles together with The
regulations adopted in pursuance OF themespesaly thai
combining the clerical duties OF the legations and consa
laes to American citizenswl command the cordial ap-
probation Of the American people and il is equally un-
questionable that especially of late years, abuses have
cep into the usages OF diplomatic and consular ser
vice which make this practical reform matter of serious
Importance 10 The public interest.
In conEexion however, with the foreign policy OF the
administration declared in the Presidents Inaugural
these instructions possess additional significance Is
sued al the outset OF the administration and forming lis
fys, step its regulation OF intercourse with foreign
powers. they show that in the minute as in the
graver matters pertaining to that intercourse. Is The
purpose OF the administration exhibit the same pro-
gressive American spirit which has been hailed with en-
husiasn by the country the soul of its announced
foreign policy. In this view those who are most
familiar with the influences of diplomatic service upon
national nights and character will be the first 10 perceive
The expedency and importance OF giving TO that
branch OF public service, far practicable dis
linclive Amereansm II lie time 10 restore that strongly
marked repablcanism in all the outward aspects As in
The spirit. of diplomacy. which aided SO powerfully
the great influence oil Franklin the courts OF Europe
Such mode of presenment combines efficiently with The
adoption OF firm and fearless though just and pacific
republican policy, 10 in the present state of the
world the true character and mission OF the American
republic The President has declared thai upon every
sea, and on every SOIL where enterprise may right
fully seek the protection of our flag. American citizen
ship involable panopy for the security Of american
,gAs" and by thls requiring. from the commencement
OF It's career pronp,ness, fsilhfuness and simplicity
throughout foreign establishment. his administration
has already taken important step 10 realize that noble
and patriotic announcement.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-14

TAHrrI-Advices from Tahiti to March 10 are re-
ceivet. Affairs were going on usual, under the
French "proiectorate" The governor had issued de-
cree forhiddng. under heavy penalties, certain dance
called Upaupa and declaring that he will hold all who
contribute by provisions furnishing house, by their
presence such exhibitions responsible fos the excess
es committed ,hereat
By order of the French Minister OF Marine, the chei
of the French naval division OF Oceanca will hereafter
take the title of commander of the Marquesas islands
and imperial commssaIy OF the Society islands"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-14

10 eouslsls Of the Un,tea States
ItPARTMEsr oE SIATE,

UEPARrsEsr on STATE,
Washington, June l. 1853.
IL has been represented 10 this Department upon au
thorty which deemed undoubtsd thai nertcan con-
suls IN The habit Of employing foreign ele,k. 10
IN the discharge OF consular duties This IL n,,c
ee no longer 10 be eouhienaneed Where ii il praetea
bic, no other than citizens OF the United States mr.. :, ~
hereafter inirusied with the performance Of any eonsu
lar act You will accordingly. within reasonable lime
alter ihe receipt Of this ereslar make The charges hereby
required, aud receive INTO your service consular clerk
who owe Allegiance 10 this government, and also
fully guard the records OF the United States committed
your keeping from The perusal Of sliens Should CIR
cumsanoes pfsvent sict compliance with this regua-
ton, will Al report the TACT 10 this department
and explain the reasons thereof.
1ncphvenienoer may result from this alton TO
es'e where the English language not that OF the
NY IN which the consul - slluaed bnt II he be not
qna'nsed with such language the time OF receiving his
appointment, " - Presumed that he will acquire
sufficient Knowledge Of Tor the ma nj Of his Of
hcal business Wherever the consulate be- most OF the
business will be conducted 10 English and with citizens
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-14
By <. n. sTaATTox, Auet,on.er,

(PsnnsyIpGnia Grea1e, souiA side TsniA sreef)
IlIFTEEN SUPERIOR Mich cows AND ONE FLOODED
Saturday morning, June eth, O'Clock
Market 9th shal sell
dairy H. A. willard, OF fleen choice
great
private
They Willard closing
Purpose making
no i'm .
Farmers securing superior stock viii
yell o the above sale.
S25 thirty and dsysfoS
factonly red bearing interest
Jun I'D tlntsi., Re and Stsr.l
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-14

VERY VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE IN THE
most eligible position in the first wadon Wednesday after
t5t O'Clock premises, sha sell hall
vauabs. lot TO- the Of and
privilege other half The whole lot
ITO i1s 18th These
the bandsome-i Washington
Presidents House depart
residue a Of years,
able annually secured
deed Of the properly cops.yances the OF The
purchaser.
JAS. G. MCGUIRE,
May I'D Aacuoneef.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-14

LATER YaoM BERMUDA.-We have one weeks later
from Bermuda, reaching 10 June l. The colo
NAL parliament opened on The 9Th ult The acting
governor Colonel phiipous delivered brief speech at
the Of the session. stating that the fnan-
cal affairs of the colony in prosperous condition,
and recommending the encouragement of sound religi
GUS education for all classes OF the people.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-14
nY >. G. ssc0vInK. Ase,snesr.

VALUABLE HONESTY NEAR WASHINGTON AT AUG
iionby order Of the orphan, court iof The eous Of " ash
iuxton, Columbia, bidder
Tuesday Instant l2 twrny
the property
nhs
Kendall from the Cspo
ans n half distant
buildings grounds be shown calling
Kendaii's far the purpose Of examining them-
Thr terms OF be
in,taents and eighteen
bonds sccuny, property.
JAS. q. MCGUIRE,
Jun. 7-2fswds Aucusncsr.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-14
prsLLsr nELLsr HELLs t-rhc .nn-crtser. nanuaerur,

REIfsf BELLsi BELLS THE snt~crscrs msnufaeture
rl
locomotive school house, and plant bells These
belts with the muveshe They
around cispps viii strike IN
which desirable after bell has been Few
beti psoionsing These belts
ured from the rest stock iron cs~ns Al this
foundry used foind
We church bells break within
~ purchase, will with
Nssry bells
from which Ia The
d~ncs superiority We medals
from the rs best bells for
~" 'oasn We
y s"~s rnd furnished tou-dy
lev rods 81 railroads
80 .vey direcon- AZ this establishment Of
~ haisd snd
- ~ n'sa with despatch. We refer bells
- ,.,. s. oid bells taken ia exchange for
-' '"e's &c, constantly hand Address
May 2i-lydscp " W., Tvax
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-14

receive in advance from those anxious 10 secure heir
ssrylces, two uoAgns wages and their return, Tor
that forms necessary part Of The stipulated agreement
these headmen take Their earnings equivalent proc
ably il raid. for The debts OF the family CONTRACTED y
is presumed. during their absence There several
koomen examined the west coast OF Africa in lS47,
from whose evidence gather that II The king has a
small DASH present. he will let the people but II
they refused, he lcoud ssas thew Ike to CO. In fact,
the kroomen have liberty OF choice In The matter, and
therefore 10 regard them people capable OF entering
voluntarily into any labor contract to oppose all the
evidence which has been collected on lhis Important
point
/" To induce aud secure emigration. Msssn. Hyde &
Co have offered advance OF len dollars Tor every la
borer who can be Induced 10 emgrate thence TO the BRIT
lsh colonies. This advance 10 believed, will have the
effect OF revlsng the slave trade. As is OF the
Tebelious native chefs. who refuse 10 submit TO The L.
besan government are reported 10 have engaged with
the British agents IN question 10 furnish number OF
abotefs for The West India colonies and these honest
sub contractors known TO have lately made number
OF eaptives by predatory inearsons. whom they have
collected baTacoons Grand Cape Mount. III ia
not astonishing, in view OF these facts to hear that
complaint has been lodged with the Presden, OF Liberia
that these poor wreches be of without their
own conseht-just as slaves are 10 Cuba or Brazil"
TrxAs-Four candidates are now in the field for Con-
gress in Western district Governor Bell Captain Lewis,
Thomas w Blake, Of Leon ;and Major Scurry, Of Wash
ington
Ii appears that the democratic convention held Ty
er Eastern district, adopted the twohrds ruic and
this that oceasioned many bao;ings. On the
FIRST ballot Roberts received 40 Young IT. Rogers H. Scott
a. James g. Evans Roberts continued to lead ull the
Tsh ballot, when Young led three baotngs On the 18th
ballot j. Pinckney Henderson received L. Roberts again
took the lead for several ballots receiving high 81
woes On tie 18th ballot General Henderson received IT
votes, and Mr. Ward 90 For several ballots Ward
ahea, receiving many 81 votes. After The goth bal
lot the convention n great confusion and the poin,
OF breaking up when Mr Hicks, OF Jasper, brought for
ward The name of Hon George w. Smythe, who. The
27h ballot received 50 gu, OF So votes and was declared
unanimously nominated. The Flag OF the Union says
that General Hende Tsons before the
ton without authority and in the face of his positive
fusal.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-14

NOTICE OVaOrEseOR<.-oa Monday. the l,sh of Iul,
IN ~u am vii,
Of chemistry eery and
az embracing French and
o~rnro Liberal will he gvso EEf :
snt r~sioy~ s~~-p
second Thursday IN September ner,
JAMES NJ HowRv
May H-irnfAcp Secretary Of Board,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-14

, 81 s"s E"s''.s Martyrs, by Rev. c. n.
Lsysrd'- Sineveh ard Bshyion-Harpsr's edition.
Edinburgh Review for April.
Received Cor sale hy TAYLOR Msrpy
IuneI0 pcok..fI.r. as. az
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-14

1,HE Corner oosd.~.. day fro.
A ~ ~
1p nice embroidered collars, 6s
80 psrs lace uns~ esieev~s, u, worth 81 20
rs cniuaxctrrs.
csuh,t hand
The ladies,
half usual price
YRRBy, TEBBs, VERY.
MAY s-dimif Until Corner Of 5rh st. and P-oa
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-14

IIyGRIA HOTEL, OLD POINT COMFORT, CvA)-Tli. large
ii and asEn6ce-t establishment fo the
saiabriy climate
university
rm.rs subject
The undergone considerable
shall be- omitted promote
81
NORFOLK Richmond Psisrshwr. baltimore
Washington Philadelphia and New Work land
JOS. y. REYNOLDS h 90.
June 5-sodst Proprie
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-14

L,OH pleasant comuodioss
hoase, farai'- Ro~, Bridge Georgetown.
Rent low TO = careful a.. punciaAi tenast
Apply wM. Mex. osBERN,
Dry Goods Store Bridge
y. r.. BERRY,
Juue I0-fd Water
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-14

ATTENTION, ALI--lh- SUBSCRIBER, hsvins
II make change ~ bic business offer
of good psims The
which nj
reduced viii sdd desirable
gsod- offered
N getting article only.
would call Of black hroe,se shs,
Tor c,-rss~.
- o cred y per +
40 linen napkins sod tshisc'otf~
Sous s.nains "a
esch, 81 X. w. CATER.
Centre Market,
June p-7w oor<
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-01-29

and incongruous positions which the different
members of that party, which is opposed to
Banks take. Very few members ofthe present
Legislature are out-and-out Anti-Bank Ten.
They generally agree that we must have
Banks of some kind, and are, | think, princi-
Of charters ought to be "shut down on" and
those already chartered left to the undsturb-
ed possession of the field. They think that
we have about enough, and perhaps no more
than enough.
Mr.. Greenhouse has introduced bill to
amend the common school law.
More anon. Yours, respectfully,
RAILROAD CITY.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-01-29

thick on the average (eight in. the centre and
four at the sides) will make good street for
one winter: three inches more will make 1t
good for all time, with little ANIMAL repair
ing. If, however, after the second winter,
the gravel should prove deficient, the nine
inches of gravel already On the street would
be the best possible foundation on which to
lay small boulders; and in either case the
expense would have to be paid in instruments
half cash and the balance in one and two
wears. NV object is to elicit inquiry andre
Election as to the best plan, and, when that Is
ascertained, prompt action on the part OF the
Council. Contracts should be let as soon as
practicable so that the work may be commen-
ced early in the season. ).
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-01-29

T7NEwsI NEWS u GLORIOUS NEWS It's ar
irving from Gil parts the country Of the triumphant
success OF
McLEAN'S VOLCANIC OIL LININENT.
Hundreds of confirmed crpples have been made 10
walk. the lothsome permanently healed
by the usa of few small bottles Of this invaluable
LISINESr. ERvIsrs, srRArSs, RHEuAATIsM, PARALyss,
Piles, TrNoRs, TooTHAoHE EsRAcHr, BuRSs. Scales.
Sore THROAT, SWELLING and PAINS yield TO its magic
influence. 81 CIV q - u g III "a
We say TO you. delay not, but obtain and apply Nc
LEANS VOLCANIC LINrNEHr. 1t is the only remedy
for the of local pains, swengs or nfamma-
ton on MAN BEAST There is mistake about il.
1t is positive cure-speedy and permanent.
For sale by the Proprietor at the Principal Office. under
the Walton House, Third street, between Olive and
Locust streets. and by KELLER * FARssLEY Water st.
Evansville. Ind.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-01-29

DUTIES OF ATToRNEYs.-if the lawyers
obey the provisions of the new code, we
suspect many of them will, ere long, have
cause to exclaim with the Moor, "OtheIlo's
occupations gone!'' Their duties are defined
as follows: TO counsel or maintain such
actions and proceedings only as appear to
be legal and just, Except that he may defend
criminals in any case)-;o employ no means
except such as are consistent with truth
never seek to mislead Court or jury by arti-
fee or by a false statement of fact or law
TO abstain from all offensive personality, and
not to attack the honor or reputation of a
party or witness except justice to his cause
requires it never to encourage actions
through passions or interest, or reject, from
any personal considerations, the cause of
the cefenceless or the oppressed, &c.
NeU Albany Ledger.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-01-29

FRASKLrx- George Bancroft Esq, in
lecture before the New York Historical So
ciety, reported in the Times, pays an elo-
quent tribute to the philosopher:
''Not the half of Frankln's merits have
been told. He was the true father of the
American Union. 1t was he who went
forth to lay the foundation of that great de-
sign at Albany: and in New York he lifted
up his voice. Here ap:ong us he appeared
as the apostle of the Union. twas Frank
lin who suggested the Congress Of IVA, and
but for his wisdom, and confidence that wis
dem inspired, il is as matter of doubt
whether that congress would have taken eff
feet. twas Franklin who suggested the
bond of Uuion which binds these States from
Florida to Maine. Franklin was the great
est diplomast, ofthe 18th century. he never
spoke a word too soon; he never spoke q
word too late: he never spoke too much: he
never failed 10 speak the right word at the
right season."
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-01-29

Night before last the Jewelry store of
Messrs. Pierce snd Wade, who had their
shoe store, was broken open, and robbed of
a considerable amount of goods. There
were fifteen watches taken, of which six were
gold. Their value was probably about 500.
The same night fine grey horse was
stolen from Mr. John Ayres' stable. 1t was
valued at about 500.