davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-04-29

FIRE IN BosroN. We learn from the Jour
nal of the 2sth, that fire broke out on Thurs
day morning in the large wooden building Nos.
III and l29 EndIcott street, owned by Nicholas
Little, and occupied by Benjamin Merritt, black
smith, and Vim. II. Room, wheelwrieht. The
fire spread with alarming rapidity. and soon COM
muncated with block of two and hall story
brick houses on the east, on Pond street place,
owned by John Bonner and Daniel Bowker, and
occupied by about thirty Irish families The up
per stories If this block were well burned and
nearly destroyed. The flames communicated on
the west with large wooden block known as
SWEATERS buildings Nos. 1873 and 1885, owned
bv the heirs of the late Ehens ger Waters, aud
occupied in front by Chas. Waters, grocer, and
Ebenezer Waters, coppeJsmlih. The rear and
upper part Of this block was occupied by fifteen
or+ixeen tenants, chiefly Irish families, and the
whole block was nearly destroyed, together with
most OF The stock Of furniture Of the occupants.
The block was valued at $4,000, on which there
was $lOO0- insurance, and also $1,000 insurance
on the stock Of the Messrs. Waters, both at the
Manufacturers Office in Salem, and the Hamp-
den Mutual office in Springfield.
The ienehents occupied by Messrs. Merritt &
Room. we've entirely destroyed together with all
ihelr tools, md large amount OF finished and
IA6slsl e / work. The fire extended TO North Mar
gun street 10 The rear, nearly destroying me three
story brick house, bakery and stable, of Mr.. J.
E. Stephenson, baker, No. "a that street. HIS
loss is comparatively quite large, and includes
$500 in money.
The grain and meal store owned and occupied
by Thomas w. Tntlle, 81 North Margin street,
was badly damaged. Insured for 5000 at the
Real Estate Mutual office. Some eight or ten
other buildings on and in the rear OF North Mar
gin street were also destroyed, or more or less
damaged The two story brick Primary School
House on North Margin street, owned by the city,
was several times on fire, but fortunately was
saved, With but little damage. The roof of the
Old North Church caught fire several times, but
was exlngushed, without material damage
The buildings destroyed were of wood, and of
comparatively little value
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-04-29
For Sale or To Rant

'{'HE large and well known Establishment situated
Il on Washington street, the Providence d Wor-
cestef Depot, formerly owned and occupied by TouT
leilot < CO.. as Machine Shop, for the Manufacture
OF Paper Machinery, is Tor sale rent upon svobe
TERMS Apply to the subscriber, No. 80 Thomas 81
N, w. A. WHEELER
Worcester, April 81. 1853 anoo H.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-04-29

Teacher Of Vocal and Instrumental Music Piano
Forte, and Music Room, No A. Harrington
Conner, Worcester, Mass.
BEST OF REFERENcEs GIVEN
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-04-29
A. PRENTgS,

Designer and Engraver, upon W God and Stone.
House on Crescent street. All orders left with g. w.
RICE, at L; D. Goddard Co.'S, viii meet with prompt
merry. dpcSO dtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-04-29

CHINEsE EMIGRATION Rev. Mr. Will
ilams, missionary at Canton, speaking Of The
Chinese emigration, says:
Emigration is taking The form of transfer
of Chinese laborers to the West Indies. Deu,Nrs.
ra, Lima, and Havana, in a contract Of s wears,
labor, after which the parties do as thew 1Iease
Few of the coolies, however, will ever return to
China. If there could be any security for good
treatment, the plan would be good one; but the
Spanish people are not the most trustworthy in
such matters. The English government has an
California has nearly ceased; but il is likely TO
revive. Probably three or four thousand have
returned within twelve months past. The world
seems to be mixing up again; and its various
families are becoming acquainted with each other.
Japan Coren, AMMAN, Madagascar, 1'hibet, Man
churla, &c, must also come In. ,,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-04-29
GEO. W! SKINNER M n

- IWWUy q WeSt NeU6Uy M0SS.J
Hsesldence, college building, Union Hill,
WORCESTER, Mass.
= ReterencCs calvin Newton, NJ. d., Rev. r. w,
Higginson, WOrcesier Hon. Horace Mann, West
~ Mrs. skinner is prepared as heretofore 10 ser,e
Ladies, as Female Ply stefan, fir diseases peculiar TO
her sea and Partnrient Patients in The capacity of
Acc3 I, VIII answer calls night and day.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-04-29
VIM. s. Ba,Ion-

Attorney and Counsellor at Lar,
NOTARY PUBLIC,
COMMISSIONER or DEEDS, for New York, New Jer-
soy, %e'' NO Harrington Corner, Worcester
apis dawlHf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-04-29
LOST

esJ FROM tho subscriber, In shrewabury. n
VMX black DDG, with yellow feet ana yellow
III ~ spots over his eyes, weighs about so pounds.
-. and had on chain Collar marked g. m
Plymptop" Whoever will return said Dog 10 the sub
shnl be suitably rewarded. 'V'"u
s,, JOHN II. PLYMPToN.
s"ie"sp"'y' hp1h ~ leod' ap27 dlf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-04-29
DE.NTIHSTRY.

From the Report Of the Commttee Dentistry attie
last Mechanics Fair held in this city;
To the case presented by o. y Harris, Of Woices
Ter, the Committee gave their UNANIMOUS AND UN-
QUALIFIED praise, both for the ecnee of the mate
rial the aturalness and decacy Of color the perfect
carving OF the teeth and also, for the superiority OF the
plate work. and the strength and perfect Gtng Of the
teeth TO IL.
In view ofthege facts your Committee award to him
the FIRST premium ofa
l silver M dnl,
Tor the specimens pTcaented.''
Having increased facilities for the manufacture of
Teeth the subscriber prepared TO furnish Dentists with
and lile-like appearances. 80
Particular attention paid to Filling. and all other ope
atoms OF the Teeth. ~
Tooth brushes; also, Tooth Powders, and Wash. an
pcrior articles, may he had 0i O. Il HARRIS
10y Main street, nearly opposite the Post Office.
tHdJNN dawlv
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-04-29
il. BAssETT. NJ D.


y II q,
No. IL PORTLAND STREET
u Office hours till A. NJ. from l2 to g. and from
TOT NJ, apI5 dam
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-04-29
Calf Roots.
Suffolk Pigs,

A Lso. BREEDING SoWS, u the purest blond
"A and finest specimens In this County.
GEORGE W. WILSON,
ap6 d5tawbw Maiden, Mnpa
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-04-29
DEATHS.

In North Oxford, April IS, Mr. Henry Brown. for
please copy. papers
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-04-29
Board-Board.

A GENTLEMAN and his wife can be accommodated
IN with good Board, and pleasant rooms within two
minutes walk OF the Post Office, by applying at A. Put
nam's Auction Room
r. : Also, few single gentlemen can be accommo-
dated with Board and Rooms. ap29 diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-04-29

18th Night Of the Nerc Local Drama!
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-04-29

ON FRIDAY Evening, April 90, 1868, will be Acted
~ the beautiful New Local Drama, in Acts. en-.
titled the
Worcester FIJI emen. or the Heiress of Chestnut
Street.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-04-29

The OPERATIONS ON THE UNDERGRoUND
hAILnoAD.-A fresh lot Of freight was just land
e, ed safe here to-day, from the State of Kentucky
They were all hearty, stout men, and who had
The unspeakable JOY to meet t&o Of their old
friends on board the ferry boat. Their 10y SEEM
50 70 be indispensable when they all landed on
she Canada shore.
We have just beard from another branch Of
TINS road, that another lot will soon be here. the
cars have only stopped TO take ON little more
freight. '''''o
Since the above was written. woman ,v;,,,
eight children. and one grand-child, have arrived
on the last train. They raa away from Rice
Bolton, of Dover, Ky. These we've all the slaves
which he possessed This woman wishes 10 saw
to her old master, that she has landed safe with
all her children and that she unexpectedly met
with her brother Thornton, in Canada, within ten
ninutes.afier she landed here, and found him do
ing well. She also thanks him for sellp q her two
eldest daughters 10 the soul-drivers for 1880,
for il was this that caused her TO fee away with
them TO a land Of liberty Police Of Fugitive.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-04-29

+. C. BacOn. COun ellOr a LaVv.--IIis tim
being no longer occupied with the duties of the Mayor
ne WI devote himself exclusively 10 the business
ofhi' prolessipn Otfce No l. Central Exchange
January 8, 1858. ian5 dawly
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-04-29

BENEFIT of MRS. w. H. PIERCE,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-04-29
Wanted Immediately,

IN OR Is Pegged Shoe Bottomers, on Mems. Bows,
~ and Misses fine work, 10 whom liberal prict )
will be paid. J. w, FRYE As Ennis
ap29 dawlw@ Worcester Mass.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-04-29

@THE RoTHscHILDs-Ihe history and sue
cess of this remarkable family, since 1913, when
occurred those political events which raised the
house to the position it now occupies, is full of
wisdom for all business men. In period of IL
years, about $500 100000 were raised by The
house for different powers, by way of loan or
subsidy, which were distributed in nearly the fol-
lowing proportions-Fo England, 5000 ,OGO, 900:
for Austria, $50, 900, 900; for Prussia $40 .OOO.-
900; for France, $50 ,OOO. 600; for Naples, $780,
100000; for Russia, $25, 900 900; for several
German courts, $4 200, 600; for Brazil, SI2.-
600, 900, exclusive Of various other large sums
The remarkable success of the Rolhschilds, set
ting aside the great opportunities which they have
enjoyed from favorable circumstances, may be
attributed to their strict adherence to two funda-
mental maxims. The Glst of these, in compliance
with the dying njunctons Of the founder of the
house, is the conducting all their operations en-.
tlrely IN common. Every proposition of magni-
tude made TO one Of them, is submitted TO the de-
alterations Of all. No project is adopted uutil
thus fully discussed, and ii is then executed by
united efforts. A second principle, is, not to aim
at exorbitant profits, to set definite limits 10 every
operation, and, so far as human prudence and
foresight can do, to render il independent of &C.
cidental influences. In this maxim lies one of the
main secrets Of their strength,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-04-29
FOUND.

A ROLL OF Patent Leather, on Main street, which
"A the owner eau have by calling at No IS Front
street. J. E. HUNT.
Worcester, April 90, 1853 d3tt
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-04-29
Ladies' CATERS

Ld1utS GalLerS,
$ggSN LADIES' CONGRESS CATERS.
~ French Kid Fox q
M b. Patent Leather q
SY 9EEssN Kid and Nor. "
Ladies' Patent Leather Iipt,
+" All Cloth
: Light color
Lavender, Slate, Drab, Fawn, and other colors. at
prices ranging from 75c to 1928 per pair Also as good
an assortment of Indies Misses, aud Children's JENNY
fcred. : 'CAAPMAN "
ap29 daw6w No. 81 Main Street.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-04-29

Mrs. s. 90 d w / "A, an experienced ana succe
full Midwife, holds herself readiness day and njgh
10 attend the duties # her profession Resijenc
NO. Ausiinstreet o2I-dtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-04-29
Bountv Landa nna PensInma,

-, t.S ~N' ohu AehShOhss
AND all Law mattels attended an usual Cash paid
iof soldiers warrants, by w. 5. BARTON,
COUNSELLOR, AND NOTARY PUBLIC,
apl-dawlstl Harrington Corner. w Worcester.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-04-29
Molasses.

% HHDS. Superior Early CIop. New Orleans
w T,inadad ana iCieufuegos Molasses, Just re-
celved and Tor sale by the hhd., or retail by
apps div H. GRIFFIN & co.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-04-29

II hLNKUV 2 ID.
On M NICHOLS has removed to his new Office
az oinIng his resi- 'eSce. on PEARL STREET, No. H.
"a DOOR west OF Warren Block anl6-dAW
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-04-29

L.. b: Nichols, M. D., HOMEOPATHIC PLY
sIcIAN, Residence No. Il2 Main Street. Office hours
from 10 A. NJ, to aud to SPIN
Aug 1852. div
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-04-29

-. d d FIUUDs
AT tho Clty Auction and Commission Store, No.
feari street, Worcester Consgnments- solicited, and
Aucii4n business OF all kinds promptly attended 10.
jams dAwtr
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-04-29

ia havana Cigars,
. OF all the BEST brands, constantly on hand and
sale wholesale am retail, by D. SCOTT IT,
OctIs DIT Apothecary, 243 Main street
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-04-29

DRS. WIN. & J. NEWTON, DENTISTS. have re-
Moved their Office fIom CIRCUITS Buildings TO thc pleas.
ant and spacious Rooms il Brinley Row, over the
Cltlzens Bank, and directly opposite the American
house apl4 diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-04-29

j. *. Clark, M D., H0MGPATHIC PHYSICIAN
No Walnut Street. Office hours from to M.
and from to 81. NJ.
Worcester.jan Isl, 1881 ianlu
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-04-29
Draper g. Clark,

Sc ars Of exquisite flavor always TO be
found in quantities at the Drug Store of
L. T. LAZEA,
l3-dtf 2Ol Main 81
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-09-02
WOOD GETTING SCARCE.

One mile of Railroad requires l6O
cords Of wood TO supply it yearly; $4,000
miles Of road in the U. 8. consume an.
nually 2,Os0,O00. When 10000 miles
OF road is added, $3.50, 600 cords ol
wood will be required annually 10 feed
the engines with fuel.
Allow 40 cords 10 be the average
yield Of an acre, and every mile Of road
requires annually 4 acres Of wood. The
$4,000 miles Of road will consume the
wood every year from $4,000 acres,
When the $4,000 miles are in operation
:he wood from 1872, 900 acres-2oo
square miles--will only weld supply
twelve months. Add what is consume d
by 24,O00,000 OF inhabitants. Three
million families each TO consume ten
cords, require 80, 900, 900 cords annually
The produce Of 100000 acres, or l,l72
square miles.
Thirly.eight townships six miles square,
Of heavy timbered land, is required for
the inhabitants and their Railroads annu-
ally, 10 say nothing Of factories. forges,
steamers, &C., which mus, swell the
amount TO 10000 square miles. Our
coal fields are unbouhded, yet the want Of
fire>wood is felt in some dis,rcls.-Ru,
raj New Yorker.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-09-02
LATER FROM CALIFORNIA.

New YORK. Angus, 24-TLe steamer
"Nor.hern Light" from San Juan, with
dates from California TO the 2lst inst, has
arrived. She brings 81, ,lOO, 900 in gold,
which was brought down on the otLer
side by the steamer Cor,cz. The steam
ship Nance was burned in San Francisco
harbor oD the 24Ih July, together with
her cargo which was valued at $4,000.
Joaquin The robber had been captured
and bebeaded, and his gang dispersed.
Most Of them were captured.
The rust was injuring the wheat crop,
but the oats and barley crop promised an
abundant yield.
The accounts from The mining regions
are cheering.
Advices from Oregon 10 the 25,h July,
say the mines in that territory are doing
we'll,
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-09-02
Observation-Disclosures
TION OF BANKS.

The authorities Of Cincinnati recently
made descen, upon farm house, be-
low the city, which had excited suspi~
ciOas as being resort for blacklegs AID
connierfeiIers, and succeeded in captur-
ing crew some 40 in number, and
found secfeted in the house, and about
the premises, plates, presses, dies, and
all the implements necessary TO the suc>
cessinl issue Of counterfeit paper, and
spurious coin. A large amount Of paper
issues, already prepared for circulation,
and done up in $1,000 packages for dis
Iribulion was also captured. Among the
mysteries OF the Capture the Commercial:
says, "wcre several hundred dollars Of
genuine notes, some OF thep, VIC learn,
on branches Of the State Bank of Ohio,
which had already been countersigned by
the Auditor State, and in regard to which
il is still mystery how they could have
passed into the hands of the holders in
whose possession they were found"
Sin connection with this we are told
that the we'll known firm of sEllis g.
Slurgis' under the circumstances though,
il advisable TO post in their office the bills
Of the two following banks, as no longer
receivable al their counter, viz: the
State Stock Bank a, Dayton, and the
Savings Bark Of Sanford and Park, loca-
ted in this city.
10 addition 10 the above the Cincin.
natl papers are continually cautioning
the public agains. spurious issues Of pa
per tina! are making their appearance
among them. Among the more recent
Of which is The City Exchange Company,
"nothing more than a coal company, aud
has charter from Tennessee, for issuing
coal tickets only" Their bills purport
to bo issued al Memphis, Tenn, hut ara
said 10 be issued al the South Eas, Cor
ner Of Walnut g. Third Streets, Cincin-
natl. -ae.
The general prosperity Of the country,
and free circulation Of money, together
with the free banking laws passed in
many states, has given fresh impetus
10 the circulation Of shin-pasters and
fraudulent bank issues, and i, will be
we'll for those uudcquain,ed with the
state Of the banks generally, to reject all
new issues until their responsibility has
been tested, and even then it is unsafe TO
lay BY bank paper as reliable fund, ior
The time will most assured!y come when
much Of the preson, p,per circulation
will Got he worth the first cost Of manu-.
!acture.-lronlon Spirit Of the Times.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-09-02

A SCENE IN NEw YoRK.-A Cow,
driven into New York, bewildered by the
s,rangeness Of scene, maddened with ex
ci'emen', dashed through Canal street,
down Broadway. and into the Park, over.
throwing and iojuring persons as she
passed. In the Park thousands had as
sembled, hut their efforts, 10 secure the
Cow were unavailing, ill Californian
boy said "Give me the rope, I'll lasso and
throw her" The rope was given him,
Mr.. Gooderson lifted him near 10 the ami
uial. and when the boy had adjusted the
moose. he edged up closer TO her, and
after twirling ,ha end round his head, in
hunter style, threw the lasso on one ofbsl
horns, which she Immediately disenpa-
ged.. Nothing daun.ed, The lad paused.
few more whirls OF the rope, the moose
fell, caugh, the animal securely, and in
the twinkling ofan eye the enraged brute
lay stretched beside her juvenile con-
uueTer,
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-09-02
ANOTHER GREAT CAVE IN KENTUCKY

ANOTHER GREAT CAVE IN KENTUCKY.
Mr.. P. G. McLane, Of Mississippi. and
others, partially explored cave last week
in Muhlenburg county, about ten miles
south Of Greenvlle. The cave was frs,
discovered las, winter bya person who
tracked several raccoons into il. Mr.. L.
and bis companions wen, in, as they sup.
posed, aLou, Two miles, when they came
10 pit, which they could no, pass 70,
want Of a ladder, but they saw tina, the
cave extended beyond. While travelling
the two miles, they discovered eigh, OF
ten branches leading off in diferen. dis
reclons, some Of them apparently larger
than the direct avenue. A petrified
monkey, as perfect in shape as If i, were
alive was found in the cave some weeks
ago.
The Muhlcnburg county surveyor in>
tends making an examination Of this cave
during the present week, and he will
give US an account Of is.-L0uiSuille
Journal,
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-09-02
OHIO DEMOCRACY OUT UPON ABB.
CLIFTON APPOINTMENTS.

President Pierce has appointed one
Gen. ellison Receiver of the United
States Land Office at Defiance, md the
Democracy Of The Moth West denonrco
the selection in unmeasured terms. The
Kalida Venture, Lima Argus, and Ash
land Union, all Democratic organs speak
ou, in plain leIms on the subject.
We are rcjocud thus to see the honest
and un,rammeled press Of Ohio take hold
Of this question, aud dsnouncs this
course Of preaching one thing to the
poople and then doing another, and to
denounce men who claim to be demc-
cra,s when canvassng before the voters
Of their districts for offiGe-men who
denounced abuli,ionis,s and their pro.
clivilies and the very frs. &C, they DO,
after they obtain place and power u, tho
hands Of their democratic friends, is 10
turn right round and have appointed to
office renegade Wing and Aboli,ioniss
over the heads Of the best men in the
party. We say that tile democratic press
owe il 10 themselves, their integrity, their
principles, and to their party, as we'll as
to the President, to speak out on this
subject, and le. the people know who
has recommended to this administration
for appointment, ,Galphin Abolition Wings.
If these appointments haze been made
upon the application OF the delegations Of
The States respectively, le. The press in
form the people who are guilty and who
are not. Tho people require, aye!
demand this from the public journals,
and they should respond freely, let The
blame fall where il may. As TO political
men, i. has been we'll and truly said by
a distinguished Statesman, they are the
creatures of day, while our principles
will endure through oil time. The Peo-
pie have everything to hope from princi-
pie, nothing from dishonest politicians.
Southern Nlinoisdn.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-09-02

EAcPEMENT.--Tho Cleveland Plain>
dealer, Of Friday evening, has the iol>
lowing account Of an extraordinary
elopcment:
On Monday morning last Mrs. John
Bnardman left tho house Of her husband
in Akron. She took the cars and started
for Cleveland.
Before leaving she took 800 note,
the properly Of her husband, wen. TO q
store, and purchased sos worth Of jewel
ry, leaving the note as security. She
had alro received $lO from her husband
that morning. She purchased a quantity
Of dry goods, &C., for clothing, and car
ried from her home q number Of articles
of clothing.
She left two children. Before siart>
ing she took them TO a neighbours honse
and proposed TO leave them in charge VI
lady acquaintance. This lady, not
wishing 10 be troubled with them, de-
INJURED. The youngest was crying, and
the inhuman mother replied, "the little
deuI wont squaA much, for 1 haue giuen
him a good dose of ldudanum." And the
laudanum had lis effect so severely that
medical aid was aferward required to
preven, the cbild's death.
Mrs. Boardman arrived in this city on
Monday, and stopped at the johnson
House. She had previously made an
agreemen. with her poramour TO NEE.
him on Sunday in this city, but not keep
ing the engagement, he (who he is OF
wha, is his name, is unknown,) had gone
to Toledo, leaving letter directing heI
TO come on Immediately. She received
this letter and that evening went 10 To-
ledo. Her husband followed in pursuit
on Tuesday. We learn tha, he is &C
thoroughly disgusted with the teachery
OF his wife that he desires nothing further
than to regain what property she took
from Sim.
This woman, (Nliss Hobbs, previous
to marriage,) is bu. nineteen years Of age
and possesses most remarkable attractions
He. husband is respectable citizen o
| Akron. .as.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-09-02

TnE NOMINEE FOR COUNTY REcoR'
DER.--We notice by the proceedings
Of The Convention Of the Delegates ofihe
several townships, which assembled in
this place yesterday, to canvass the votes
for Recorder, that JosEPn TISeLE was
chosen the nominee to fill that Office.
Mr.. T. has been many years resi-.
den, Of this village : lie sound Democrat
and will make an accommodating and
good officer. aaa3 8 i
The proceedings Of the Convention
were not handed in ia time for this paper,
They viii appear in our next. y