davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-18
Jnsurancc Companies.


CONTINENTAL INSURANCE CO-CASH CAPI
TAI 90 P5' %eeS.nG AMY PeToa rooey
's SFo l + II sEs s oi0Ss '''
HAMILTON FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
Office No T1yon corner OF Chatham haTep Knioad
ITS well securely invested prepared tOge Policies
BUILDINGS Merchandise Furniture and
other personal Popy also on Es3 Le N 9 s c pert and
HOWARD LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, No
1872 BroadwayTh Company makes Insurance against Life
Risks upon the system either the whole term Of HE
per risks taken ss usual terms,
WIN V PORTER, sec,y R G Il HvSrISSrCS ActqATy
NEW AMSTERDAM FIRE INSURANCE Co
N Cash Capital snOSo-oee No zee GTeenwieh't corner of
JOHN F FfSHER President
John + Fisher James G Powers Euah Fshsr
fraci ~ Man John wheaton, James S. Bearns
% lh ' !. BEAM. William r Hal Herman Lohmeyer
Peter purJee, ;. tIIPe i,e5., Fers'. Rorin"
NsrSx Ins-. Andrew Hooslsnd Henry Beers,
Chs sSSehcrn Lawrence Nj. Luther ). H. Cam.
AGAINST L Ess oS OK bX in'Sjf BY FIRE
DWELLINGS and Cher Buildings ss or sn
Merchandise, Vessels IN PoIt and their 'aS0'' Anu
property on the most WnIihM DUsENBERRY Secretary
NEW.YORK CITY INSURANCE Co-0ffce No.
d FSsDS ys IL Por; sH their and other property
Against los or damage by fire o,s,c7o,s
Wm. w. Leland, y Van WAIT, Inonaa,. Ana'e"'
c Raker Snyder, Henry FlNs
a. pt 49, q stcvsYt :. & Southmayed
49, SS"r,,u pear r. Eoach, Smith Hosbe
a n $40. States $ Beu Samuel y Shaw,
Alba WAdeish, John l. ucS-'; L N'hN4'
C. G.. bbs
ROYAL CHAMBERLAIN President
f1oS NAY I /, oaes No. wsGsi- corner Of New.
DEMOVAL-The 81. Nicholas Insu ance Company
III bsy. this be OF sHg Ad lithst au4e
whore they coaue 10 Ue foecs o. SP
fC~ss q RicHIRpsoN seo'y. H. HOPPER MOTT President
DEPUBIIC FIRE INSURANCE Co.-Insurauce
III Budnss OF Wall ano Wlamsts OHees Nos 10 and
compSny having their Capital Slo raid cash Ard
securely snd damage By he
on fsvorsbe teHs Co.. -.
tbe 500 al cent enuu ouh hs o. the
remaining profits dvoec the ASSURED IA scp bt
deenaOie US acSl1
lated prcft aud capital shall amount 20 $40 o0o1
ia. a,,u.,a T. Jobn 4 Stevens HoEiand.
Sss.N MA;erbury ysaies warren sepn p r.. -
otoFgt Curtis Arthur Ie0Ty ltii y ftil4.
Georss T A.. Al "a Hamilton. Wan. II Russell.
SeialV. Holman, Donning Due7 Aug Oownns'
lofnJ. As,or IN JohD steward Jr O.. Il.
Fred A. Deisno Robert Ninturn George w RIGGS,
s,nes Q. Rrulen Withsfs N. B Duncan
49, pf.se Smith, Edwsro G. Center, Chas n huSsei
roster, JOSIAH Oabes, isdzc I0wnre1o,
nsuna' RcSct Hone ,
DUNCAN f.CUNRY, Secretary ROBERT s HONE President
M MERCHANTS INSURANCE COMPANY,
eer Fss VIII OF NEWYORk-Ohce (Ocean Bank B1lding)
No eteenwiehsts Cssh capital s0O00
O'oASL w SAVAGE Seeery - " A'A7 A''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-18
DurFALO and NEWBORN, LEFTY CITY RAILROAD,

BUFFALO and NEw:YoRkH o G,T1 RAILROAD.
- Hs 49, sAceAeg cnscKso rHHo0sh
Fave from r,ord Ct Once Of tss Eewyoss end Es Rs
Tickets can % Pr - and No Is Courtlsndt %,
rod st Mach trains viii esve the foot u D..
sp:. :: ielew. arrive st Hs'no'vIs ASP n.
Buffalo II '.%s NJ .Irvs Buffalo sic asHt noas.
MAIL Tsss-A ~ ~ .
stopping all stations n arrive Hornesvls So NJ and
IN bunso 81 oX - nv-Evenins EkPIec a. -
On sundy or Iii ,ot HoDei slne '"' "u" ~ '"ef INC
Exgrs:' ~, .n ,, w trains oyr sun,,.,a,
VIC r.,,s.Osr, Agent No Is coartl.naia, M ,,,,,
ASANDAIGUA & ELMIRA KA Ma.s'y De- M
TEh 80" ;rsns leave Elmirs %. Nananna rS S
ana IT, - NJ nr1vh 2! 's a. a. he i.n, 49,
~ MAY - .annectsns AZ Csnandagua VIE a T.I.
s Roehes,er Buffalo and Nss.s .a., o H..
bgnay 10 PM- Srsnv D ~ 10 ~
psy ~ - az leayns NewYors nay s os "a "
.Svs,sement OF New York ard WILLIAM a. LAPHAM SUIT
.,.%rS IA AMBOY RAILROAD to PHlLA-
np rm Pier No. North RIVER, 100, q Ds ~
- Tno lie. daily at and sh ambay thence ~
Nv strsrnbos TRENTON 70 SoI ron IN ,.5slnha
~. p,rre Line NJ by ste.moos ~ a. boors Fsrs
"a Re,urpns issve Philadelphia 81 ~ -, - -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-18
NETWORK and CHARLESTON STEAMSHIPS
IN EMI.MEEKLY u. g MAIL LINE-The new AID olesAnt


aid the counting
room Of sPOFFORD TILESTON Co.. No. g. Soaths-
Remiuances-PAssages
BOWMAN, GRINNELL ~ Co, No - SDuth-st.,
AGENTS for the SN ALLOW
TAIL LINE of PACkETSiIIPS.
glst Of every month Thursday
LIyFRPOOI ~ LONDON.
CONSTITUTION SIR X Pt.hl ,,,,,,.-,,
oI-EPV Of THE WTST INDEPENDENCE.
C0SSTa NTINF AMERICAN CONGRESS,
tIRFRT & AIIATIN PRINCE ALBERT,
ASHBI RTON, IORkFuNN
AMERICAN UNION. PAIRlCh liENNl' -
OF bringing
informed that
Messr BOWMAN GR1NNELL Co the only AGENTS for the
above ships th,s city 49,, H..
They a 20 issue from 81 and upward which are payable AZ
e BOWMAN GRINNELL K Co.
No 81 souh-st- NY and No Regsuts-Foai Liverpool
York 9th and 2lst OF nontA
London packets NewYork every alternate Thursday FOR
passage apply above
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-18

~ Am 1f SAM 200 tnn. William Mills Comm,nder
will leave for A'PLnwP on Thy s first Ss,
steamship which BY Arrangement 70 be provided BY sssIs
ba 5e So az h 'ls Scd The being decidedly
the route asp , on Her so Isf o"s . boat
and C Pas.enses are as uS & @ her
send the through with expeoh
comfort and .a examine the steamer on OF after @
call the Office before purchasing nc Se AT b
and parcels the mense WHO iase charge o. st
The rnbhc nav rely this of anticipating all
several usual good SURGEON 20 me YES
only to E MILLS. Agent, No 81 Courtandt-.
b Lowersteerase Aspnwa only SIS other prizes in
proportion
TINTED STATES MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY
L connecting with the PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP CON.
NAL Line for chLF6RSiA and OREGON AsPNw
snS cAS IT, .pleSSid double engine u
ILLINOIS 20 5u1 sqSn "a A h1i'len ocoE NJ
from pier at foot Warreu North RIVER the Pacific
Sa feSg Zoo c % Bgrden R0b L. Co D,ndI
will be readiness at rapIa oe5 10 s1e 1 San Fno fSo
Stephens has been built expressly tor the Pacnc service
esnSS cannot f be- d barge windows ard lights being
bsp onetiSn to the free passage stern
Ter sailing quae were th9T9ushy tested aa.s hsr
steamer No efforts spared the part Of the 70
Illinois will be followed, the zta Of April By ths splendid
John Mcowan Commander Panama with the Pacific
Mail ~ m R6o ws iIs1sf r
NJ IA, Istbuus expense. For ire gh
ply 10 CHARLES A. WHTNEY At the Office OF the Companies
~ No.l77 West corner Of Warren, " Y.
yI,HE BRITISH and NORTH AMERICAN ROYAL
i MAIL STEAMSHIPS from NEw-YoRR to LIVERPOOL
Chef Cabin Psssage. SIP Second Cabin Passage, SO A..
BOSTON 20 LINERPOOLJhic Capn fassaee rV; Sec
ond $50 The ships from Roston call at Halifax
ARABIA Cant Iudkins AMERICA. Capt Letcn.
PERSIA Capt Ryne EUROPA, Capt Shannon.
ASIA Can't & G. Lott. CANADA, Capt Stone.
AFRICA, Capt Harrison. NIAGARA, Capt Lang
clear hite light masthead green on saroo ard
NIAGARA Wednesday. 18th April
EUROPA, Shannon Ne"-i ork 900 Wednesday, 1fh Aprii.
AMERICA Boston. Wednesday 2Ith Apnl
ARABIA Judkns. NeFl ork edneatayi an May
CANADA, Stone .. Boston wednesday i'm May.
ASIA York. "wednesday, 18th May
NTAGARi Lang. Boston. ...... Wednesday, 2jth May.
EUROPA, Shannon. New forA''' w eGuesiAy lst Jine
AMERICA, Letch.. Boston w dhesl,y on Jun.
ARABIA Judkns.. Newly ork w edneslsy ll,h June.
CANADA. Stone. Boston w edAes4ay 80 june
Berths secured until paid for.
Anexpeuenced Surgeon on board .,,.e-.,, H..
The Of these ships will not he accounaoe ot sod sVe
metals unless bills OF
dg are signed therefor value thereof therein expressed
For freight or passage apply T. CUNARO, NO Bowling gree
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-18
L P PROPOSED DATES OF SAILING.

'O ~ FDW'D X. COLLINS CO, No 50 WaIs:, NY
BROWN SHIPLEY Co, Liverpool
3 G. ROBERTS & Co, No IS klngsArr fard London.
JOEN MUNROE Co, Rue NOrre Dame Victories
PAIRS. or. GEO II DRAPER, Havre.
accountable for silver bull
lion specie eWey precious stones or metals unless bill Of adng
signed therefor and the value thereof therein expressed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-18

Anexpeueuced Surgeon board ,,e---,, H.,
The owners Of ships will not he accountable for gold silver
buIlon snecie jewey precious metals unless bills OF
adug therefor and the value thereof therein expressed
freight passage apply TO T. CUNARO, No bowngsIee
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-18

addition The policies Of from ~ 70 10 p
cent or dnnuton premiums Of from 80 100 10 '-O y
cent? oil d Above
New March 7. 1883
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-18

III BudnRs, O1l7-s ''E
\, around hoOT 49,. --...- 49, -
pared and damage By h
on fsvorsble teTus o----.- .-.--. o..
The AZ lie per puThh o. the
remaining profits are 20 dvoeo the assured scp betr
ins Which a. M cash whenever tbs
l.ted prc6t, spd capital shall 20 81 oO00oo
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-18

h. Debts. Provision. II
Title Of the Fifth Chapter second Part
sauJoHs CAMP. of the n
Individually and
mrs, Published February TO- 1888 Creditors before Hoo Charles
cosny ysdse sad County o. owesD
h Of April
any hey have Why should said asven
and he be dschDg ed from BIS ~ lsviovM
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-18

nj MERCHANTS INSURANCE COMPANY,
ser pi VII OF NEWYORK-Oice (ocean Bank Building)
ssss ies otsenwehs. Csh capital s1o0o0 Insurance.
Gtoher s .Hsse y fne G '. b. oSTRANDER, President
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-12-30
MAIL GLEANINGs.

t3y@A discovery made in December, 1852, has
ben made public for the first time. number
of French miners on the Stanislaus found a
number of graves, which were paved and cover
ed with slate, and inside Of each grave lay one
body covered with charcoal. The bodies had
been placed carefully on their backs, with their
feet to the westinvariably. By the side of each
body was a small vase made of granite and
about the size of an ostrch's egg. The vases
were very carefully finished and tools of hard
metal had evidently been used. The sides of
some of the vases were not more than the 10th
of an inch in thickness Over these graves
large trees were growing These remains are
probably of the same race of Indians which
constructed the mounds and other curious works
on the Mississippi valley.
tSy- The Canal Dover Citizen, of the 18th,
saws, the hands working on some of the sections
of the Steuben lille and Indiana Railroad, got
into muss one day last week, and went to the
work of smashing the carts and tearing down
the shanties. They came very near killing two
of the contractors. Some three or four were
thrown into the river to cool off their ardor.
We understand that the cause of the affray was
on account of the Company giving them to un-
derstand that they could not pay them before
February, as the late estimate had to be applied
to paying the interest on certain debts.
s8gH From the minutes of the Mormon Cen
eral Conference, which was held in Great
Salt Lake city on the 9th Of Oct Der last,
we learn that the entire population OF Utah
territory numbers l8,2O6, being an increase of
6,85l since the census of 1850, The population
IS thus divided saints, S,639; elders $50; high
priests, $50; seventies, 1872; children 5000.
In addition to these, there are nine apostles all
located in Great Salt Lake city, 55 bishops, 254
priests 95 deacons, and 208 teachers During
the year subsequent to the 9th of October, 1852,
l8 Of the saints had been accommodated; 1879
of the Mormon priests and elders are on mis-
sionary expeditions in other parts, and in for
egn countries.
tE Some of the ladies who were passengers
in the trains of the Lake Shore Railroad last
week, it is said, manifested their indignation at
the disorderly conduct of the people Of Erie, Pa,
during the railroad riot by positively refusing
to eat even a peanut or cracker in the "Seepy
Borough" and further, they would not ride in
an Erie wagon, but Travelled on foot across that
portion of the track which had been torn up BY
the rioters.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-12-30
Outlaws.

Brooks, the man convicted Of pla-
cling an obstruction on the Cincinnati
and Cleveland railroad track, has been
sentenced to the Ohio Penitentiary.
The mob at Erie, headed by the
Mayor, are even more criminal than
Brooks, whether they get their honest
dues or not. 1t is passing strange,
that steps have not been taken to put
stop to these outrages uponptoperty,
endangering innocent lives. If the
Governor of Pennsylvania had the
spirit becoming his position, he would
call out the military and shoot down
the lawless villains. But after all,
these scoundrels are not more worthy
Of rife ball than the manufacturers
and venders of drugged and poisoned
liquors; nor is the Governor more Grim
inal than those public servants who
stand by and permit fatal distractions
to be placed across every mans path
in life, and which is constantly result
ing in painful and premature death.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-12-30
Short Crop of Ell Bourbon.

The decrease in the amount of
Bourbon whisky manufactured the
present year, is about one-fourth COM
pared with last year. In Harrison
county alone, which usually turns out
about $4,000 barrels, the decrease has
been nearly fifty per cent, and she
will not send to murket at most more
than 10000 barrels this year. The
people seem to be getting an aversion
to the traffic, and condemn those who
engage in it. Nearly one-half of the
whole number Of distilleries in the
county have closed up, or been con-
verted TO other purposes; others will
follow the same course, as soon as the
present season is over.-LOWiSVilIe
Courier.
Oh, what sad intelligence! Delect-
able old Bourbon diminishingl There
is, however, one source of consolation
to those who will be afflicted by the
above announcement, viz: The distil-
leries of Ohio can furnish to order any
amount of real Bourbon. of any de-
sired brand. The failure of the grape
crop in Oporto, or Madeira, in these
last days is no cause of alarm, for the
fact being known, our enterprising citi-
GEMS can fill all orders for the real
genuine stuff in few hours notice.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-12-30
q People's Journal"

We have before noticed this new
monthly, edited by Alfred Beach,
New York. The second number is
on our table, and it is more interesting
and valuable than the first. 1t con-
tains seventy handsome engravings. 1t
is furnished at the low price of fifty
cents per volumne-two volumes of
200 pages in a year. 1t will have a
large circulation. Address the Editor,
No 86 Nassau st., New York.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-12-30

HAIRY FEMALE.-There is now il
the city Of Troy, SO says the Post, a
young girl, aged twelve years, Of
French parentage, whose face is al
most entirely covered with hair of a
dark color, and about two inches long.
She is intelligent, fond Of books, and
attends school regularly. Her play
mates jest with her upon her hairy
face, but she seems not to be troubled
about their merriment. Her looks are
not disagreeable, though far from
handsome. lfshe lives, she will be a
match for Barnum's bearded woman.
1t is one of the rare instances Of
hirsute chin on a female face.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-12-30
Why will you Die9

Young men, full Of life and activity,
just entering into manhood, why will
you not shun from your presence the
accursed wine-cup? Death is min
gled with the fascinating ne,tar, the
fatal fangs Of the cruel viper have been
fastened upon thousands as full Of
promise, and blessed with as bright
hopes as you.
Man, in middle life, troubled with
the cares and anxieties of business,
ego not in the way of evil men, for it
is as darkness" The shadows of
death, temporal and spiritual, en-
shroud all who listen to the voice of
the syren, or are fascinated by the
cruel sorcerer.
Thousands of wrecks lie scattered
all along life's pathway, warning you
TO beware Of the social glass, and elo-
quentIy proclaiming the fact, that
there is no safety but in total absti-
nence. Venerable man, you who have
buffeted life's storms and are rapidly
travelling towards the close of your
journey, why will you embtter the
evening of your days by drinking Of
a letheon stream? In water are the
elements of life, in alcoholic liquors
the seeds of death.
Poor victims of intemperancel turn
ye-why will ye die? Fly to the safe
refuge now, or the darkness of eternal
night will gather round your souls.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-12-30
Indiana.

Brother o. S. Sage, P. G. M. p, Of
Allensville, writes TO Brother M. M.
Edwards, Of Cincinnati, to the follow
ing effect, concerning a Prohibitory
Law in Indiana:
i returned home from the Eighth
Annual Session of the G.. D. of this
State last night about midnight, and
found your kind favor OF the Goth in
slant awaiting me on the 28th. / am
glad to learn that you are to visit us
soon, and help to give the good cause
an upward and onward move. have
attended about every session Of our
G. D. for several years past, but never
attended such one as the one ust
closed. There was full two hundred
and thirty representatives present from
every part of the State; there were
no elements Of discord-none what
ever; but perfect and entire unity of
feeling and purpose seemed to prevade
every breast. A complete oneness cha.
racterized the whole body, and all acted
for the one great object-G Prohibit
org Law. / have returned home with
light heart; first, because the cause
is looking up in the State. Secondly,
!
Because great load of responsibility
has passed from mine to other shoul-
ders. And thirdly, because every act
done by me, as P. w. p, was fully
approved and compimented in high
terms. l am sorry to know that your
efforts in Ohio have not been success
ful, but 1 did not expect it; and al
though you have not yet gained what
you desired, yet you have had seed
sown in your State that will germin-
ate and bring forth an hundred fold
reward, if you will but cultivate in
future those who have entered this
warfare for the sake of the glorious
cause, have done it for life ; and they
are who have fully counted the costs,
have surveyed the whole field of bat
tie, and character Of the opposing rab-
BILE; and such men are not disheart-
ened by one, or a thousand defeats.
And my advice to the liquor-sellers
is, come down at once, like Old Crock
cts coon, without any farther fires
from the mighty hosts in our ranks. "
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-12-30
Indiana State Temperance COnVen-
ton.

This Convention will hold its next
General Session, in indianapolis, on
Wednesday, January IL, and continue
in session two Or more days. Busi-
ness of importance it is said will be
brought before the Delegates, and a
prohibitory law will also be discussed.
On the presentation of Certifcato
from the Secretary, the Delegates will
return free of charge, but must pay
full fare going. Calvin Fletcher is
President, and B. F. Foster, Secretary.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-12-30
EE In Michigan the triumph is

H In Michigan the triumph is
complete; prohibitory law took effect
on the lst instant. Returns from
every part of the State give confrma-
ton of a ready compliance with the
law; effected without the least trouble.
A cry of unconstitutionally was raised
in the city by Justice Bagg, but the
people of Michigan feel confident that
even if the law is set aside it will be
only for season.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-12-30
Damages under the Liquor Law.

damages under the Liquor Law.
The "BrockviIle Amer can" informs
us that the suit brought by Mrs. A, H.
West against Mr.. Martin, for selling
liquor to her husband, has been decid-
ed the jury returned verdict in her
favor of $35. In most cases this
would be no compensation for the in
Jury done. We would wish to see ex-
acted the utmost fine the law can
infict, that the pernicious traffic in
intoxicated liquors might be entirely
abolished. We hope that jurymen,
when warranted by law, will in all
cases give heavy damages.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-12-30

Women's Temperance Convention.
1t is with pleasure we learn that the
Women's Ohio State Temperance
Convention will be held in Columbus,
Ohio, on the 18th and 18th Of Janu-
ary next.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1853-11-23
CLARKsBURG. WEDNESDAY, NOV. % 1858
A Dun.

We exceedingly dislike the practice Of
continually dunning our delinquent SUBJ
scribers, &C., and do not often do it, but
once year is seldom enough to remind
such as never seem to think of it them
selves, that newspaper cannot be pub
lished without money, any more than a
man can live without breathing; and we
would therefore earnestly invite all that
are delinquent on our books, for either
subscription. advertising or iobbing. to
secome up to the scratch" Immediately. or
they may find cold scr atch" coming up
to them in the shape of the " Devil "
himself We have a natural antipathy to
sheriffs, constables and "sich like Dssifers,"
and dislike to contribute anything to their
support. but self-preservation may com :
pei us to do so.
N. BIO prevent confusion, let those
coming to our Office approach from the
west; and those leaving, take towards the
east.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1853-11-23
A. SCOTT, Publisher.
No. III Chestnut St, Philadelphia.

The CIRCUIT CoURr.-Francis Kelley,
charged with cutting Mr.. Roseby Carr,
with hand-axe, with intent TO kill, was
found guilty by the jury. and his pu-
instrument fixed at one years confinement
in the penitentiary.
David D. Nuttcr was fined ten dollars
for assault and battery upon Ohio P
Candy.
John Martin was fined five dollars for
an assault and battery.
Abraham Pifer was fined 200 dollars
for misdemeanor.
John Glenn. charged with shooting a
boy at Bridgeport, was acquitted, it ap-
pearing thai the boy was but slightly in
jured, and that done accidentally.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1853-11-23

Cor HIM AT LAsT.-Connecticut has a
summary way of her own of disposing of
public nuisances. At the late fair in SIAM
ford of the Fairfield county agricultural
society notorious English pick-pocket
named &c Ned Hammond" was arrested in
the very act of rifling the personal trea-
sury of solid country gentleman, Ned
was promptly tried, convicted, and SEN
fenced, under the name of {" Seymour"
to the State prison for three years. His
capture was adroitly turned to the benefit
of the Fair, for as he had victimized seve-
raj persons on the ground he was placed
on the last day among the other curiosi-
ties, and as u consequence the receipts for
tickets of admittauce on that occasion ran
$3.50 ahead of the ordinary amount.