davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-10-13
PREMIUMS

PREMIUMS
AaoaYdsd at tie Gallia County A9rienl-
tural Far, held AZ GalEpolis, on Tie
e9tk AID S0tk days Of September. 1883:
On GRAIN.
There were no entries and consequent
ly no premiums awarded.
On Farming hmplessents and Domestic
Aanyaetxrss:
There were SO entries; premiums were
awarded
Henry H. Neal. best bis -four, s9 90
G. w. Castle, best threshing ma
chine, 2 90
Virgil Carel, best plow, 2 90
Aaron Rife, best two horse wagon, 90
John B. Shepherd, best set parlor
chairs, 2 90
Reuben Aleshire, best set Of bug
gy harness, 2 90
Moses Gates, best horse shoes
and nails, 90
Isaac R. Calohan, best brooms, ] 90
best bee hive, l 90
Geo. w. Castle, best washing ma
chine, l 90
Henry r. Bell, best mans saddle
and bride 2 90
Henry R. Bell, best woman's sad
die and bride, 2 90
Henry r. Bell, best horse collar, so
H. H. Jones, best wool carpet, 90
JEFF. Cherington, best rag l 90
Mrs. E. A. Stone, best patch work
quilt, 1 90
Mrs. A. T. Holcomb, best pieced
quilt, / 90
Mrs. Jos. Shallcross, best coverlet, 90
Mrs. Jno. R. Nc Cormick, best hose, so
socks, so
Cattle:
There were so entries; premiums
were awarded
Jno N. Mills, best bull over 5 yrs 81 0C
Geo. Badgeley, ed best bull over
8 years, 8 90
John R. Smithers, best bull over 9
years, 3 90
John R. Blessing, best bull over 1
year, 2 90
j. P. R. Waddell, ed best bull over
year, l 90
b. F. Mills. best heifer over 2 yrs, 9 90
Abraham Blessing, ed best heifer
over 2 years, l 90
JEFF. CheringtOn, best yearling
heifer, 90
]. P. R. Waddell, Cd best yearling
heifer, 90
John r. Blessing, best bull calf, 6
mos and days old, weigh
ing 800 lbs, 90
Jno. n. Mills, best imported mich
COW, 3 90
Josiah Hawk, I'd best imported
mich COW, 90
John n. Mills, best native mich
COW, 2 90
A. Blessing, I'd best native milch
COW, l 90
John Leonard, best yoke oxen over
4 years, 3 90
Isaac Carter, best yoke oxen over
years, 3 90
Jacob Gross, best yoke oxen over
2 years, 2 90
Jacks and Mules:
There were entries; premium was
awarded
Samuel Cole, ST., best mule colt, 81 90
Horses:
There were 81 entries; premiums
were awarded
John N. Mills, best riding horse, 81 90
D. B. Strait, Cd " 00I
John n. Kerr, best brood mare
and colt, 8 00I
George Badgley, ID best brood
mare and colt, 2 00I
James Campbell, best horse colt
years old, 2 o0I
Jacob Gross, 81 best horse colt 2
years old. / O0l
B. F. Mills, best filly 2 years old, 2 O0l
Saml. Cole, Jr., 2l best flly 2yrs
old, co.
James Williams, best FLY yr old, 2 0OI
J. p. r. Waddell, Cd best FLY
year old, i OOl
Mccoy Ralston, best horse year
old, 9 00l
Jacob Gross, Cd besthorse 1 year
old, l 90
J. P. R. Waddell, best stallion, a OOl
George Kali, Cd best stallion, 8 00l
Peter Knopp, best pair match
horses, 2 OOl
Sheep
There were A entries; a premium
was awarded
V. Switzer, best fine wool buck, s2 90
iSacine:
There were entries; premium was
awarded
H. H. Neal, best brood SOW and
pigs, 81 90
Products Of Dairy, dc.
There were 19 entries; premiums
were awarded
Joseph Shallcross, best 10 lbs.
honey, 81 00I
A. P. Rodgers, I'd best 1opounds
honey, Sol
Mrs. A. S. Guthrie, best loaves
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-10-13

HThe second term of Mr.. EAKIs's
HIGH SCHOOL commences on the 31st
inst. For terms see his card.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-10-13

Boy WAxrED.-A good boy win find
. very desirable situation, to learn the
Printing business, by making immedi-
ate application at this Office.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-10-13

SEEEp THrEF.-A fellow named Nc
Kinney in Knox county, Ohio, has been
found guilty, at the late term of the
court in that county, of stealing seventy
or eighty head of sheep.
The Residsncs Of Charles Millard At
taeksd-MiHards life TRreatened.-
Last night about 7 O'Clock, a large party
of Irishmen assembled in front Of the
residence of Charles Millard, on Fourth
between Smith and Park streets, and
commenced an attack on the house and
CRYING out "kill him." and similar ex-
CARNATIONS. Millard Immediately made
his exit through window in the rear
part Of the house and escaped. One Of
the rioters saw him running and gave
the alarm, and the whole party started
in pursuit, but did not succeed in over
taking him. Before they returned TO
the house, large body Of police under
Lieut.. Phillips had arrived on the
ground. At one time there were at
least FIVE hundred people present, but
after the police arrived, no further de-
was made, and the crowd
dispersed quietly to their homes.
Gin. Gazette, Oct. 8.
MiIlard was witness in the Kissane
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-10-13

There were so entries; premiums
were awarded
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-27
Stock Smiles

PHILADELPHIA, May 26.-Reported by Keen Taylor
First Board-s2 600 Reading RR Mort 6's '43, 942 600
do. 40, BIS. s7H 1000 Philadelphia and Trenton kR 6S
991s; SO Lehigh 6's, 10, 96 200 Camden Amboy RR
6s, 49, 99h 100 shares Morris Canal s5wn. 212 SO do
cash, Morris Canal Prefd, s9 900 Long Island RI
P.nn'a RR, 4o7s; Lehah Nav, nv II Penn'a Bank
1851; IL United States Bank AZ; II Mechanics Bank,
%, 31A Bsaceen Boards 50 900 Schuyl Nav 66's 49,
83H; Sshsres Penn'a RR cash, 497S; 800 Grard Bank
b5Il5I Second Board 1920 Lehgh 6's TO ss14 600
do, b5, esAi LOCO Reading RR 6s 40: b. 97h 1000
Reading RR Mort 6s, '49 b6, o. 1000 do '4S, s5vn
95; 1882 Lehgh Mort 6s, 49, b6 83a 600 Camden h
Amboy RR 6's. rs, g. 500 West Philadelphia 6s s5wn
9sM 100 shares Morris Canal s5wn, 215s; 200 Schuyl
Nav PIef'd s5wn 33h 100 susquehsnns Canal l5k $50
Long Island RR, cash, lSl; 20 Lehigh Nay, 7ih 100
Reading RB s5wn, AN 10 Manufacturer and Mechanics
Bank, 50I Philadelphia Bank, 1371; so Girard Bank
1917; Bank Of Penna, 1854 After Board-1oo shares
Morris Canal BIS, 21ss; so do, s5wn, 2lX; $50 Long
Island RR 1875 400 do, BIS, 10; 100 Schuyl Nav Prefd
33a 100 do. BIS, 33; Is Penn'a Dr. so; 20 Lehgh Nav
711s: 200 Union Canal, II; 100 Girard Bank, 1917.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-27

MELANCHOLY DEATH RESULTING FROM SPIRI-
TUAL MoNoMAsA-We learn from the Taunton Gazette
that Miss Nancy sherman of Pympton who died on the
18th inst starved herself to death She had been quite
noted mediom Of spritna! communic cation, By
constant ministratop n that Office had become so m.
plety imbued with its hslucnation to be wholly un
fitted fer the ordinary duties Of life. About mouth
since she attempted 10 hang herself but was prevented
from accomplishing her design She then announced that
the spirit had forbidden her eating any more and for
thie weeks she studiousy absained from parakDg Of
any food living water alone, although at tines
tured by the pangs Of hunger 20 vrthe agony The
last week passed ia fearful alterations convu
sops to momentsry conscousr with pes
until death finally put an end to her suferpgs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-27

FIVE DOLLARS laws Of the United
States provide as follows =
If any person SHAH enclose conceal a letter or
other thing any memorandum in writing a ne IS
paper, pamphlet or magazine. make writing
thereon which he sh all have delivered into
any Iost Office, 10 any person for that purpose
order that the be carried by post free OF letter
postage be shall forfeit the of Ave dollars for every
surh offence
We lea thattwo violations of this section occurred at
the Post Office in this city, this week They dis.
covered by Postmaster King who promptly enforced the
law and required the fines be paid This is Their
oensive way Of ing postage, and should be
ing 10 I'll who may be disposed two three
by violating the av-Daeon, Ohio Empire. May 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-27
Herald Marine Correspondence.

FHIADElFHA, May Ut PM
Notwithstanding Virginia, Teal, Richmond; schrs
Virginia, Snow, Savannah; Hannah Clark, VIM Med
ford; Eva, Garwood. Plymouth, Nc Henry Mutt, Gar
wood, Wilmington: NC; VIM H MAILER. Crowen NYork;
Mary Patterson, Bateman, Boston; N Shaddick. Will
Iams. Middetown; VIM Dayton Douglass Providence;
Active DudafRin Salem NJ.
CeaIed-Ships Caledonia Brander, Rowland, NOreans;
Kate Hayes (cppen9, Redman, San Francisco; brig Te
los, Camm, Boston, schrs Sarah Smith, Smith, do Ma
~ Patterson, Bateman, Wareham; Mary Eliza, Smith,
Mystic. Ct; Shaddick, Williams, Mddleto wn, Ct;
Dayton Douglass Providence John Potts Brown Collet
Savannah. Msvile Fountain, Baltimore; steamer John
Marshall Sanford, NYork.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-27

GREAT FLOOD IN THE GAsCONADE RIVER IN Mis-
sOURI-A letter from q reliable the Gasconade
river Of the 9th ns gives melancholy account of the
OF caused ny IN that quar-
sufficient to send forward the RATS Of lumber which
had been cut but in twenty four hours from that tme
the seventeen eighteen feet and broke loose
out OF ten RATS and oated off about hundred
thousand feet from the steam mill No. l. only part of
which be recovered Forts mill and part of the dam
were washed off; Lynch's dam badly broken !;
Stephens mill was washed off Hedrick's dam was
broken Trusty's dam broken and Old Mill washed
away and also Ormsbys mill, with about hundred
thousand feet OF lumber Burnett Bates mill, not
much damaged being situated Springs All the mills
be expected from that quarter until the mills rebuilt
Nearly all the farms the river very much damaged
he fencing washed off and the soil either washed oil
covered with sand The water covered large portions of
the country to the depth Of four five feet Missouri
RepuLlicdn, Mdu24.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-27

female edusaton. The Greensboro Female College
must soon take its place in the front rank Of our
State institutions.
The village in which the Institution Is located
must also tend to increase its popularity We were
exceedingly pleased with the appearance Of Green's
bogo', and with the general Air Of refinement and
taste which characterises it. Our visit was hur-
ried one, our stay was limited, but rendered agreea
BILE by the kind and duly appreciated attention Of
friends. We made many pleasant acquaintanses.
and shall ever cherish pleasing recollection OF
their courtesy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-27

DEATH OF JESSE HUTCHINSON AND SPIRIT RAP
PING Mrs Swishem, in speaking OF the death Of Jesse
Hutchinson, Of the Hutchinson family, says in the Pitts
burg Visitor she met the family at Akron year ago and
that Jesse with all the family, firm believer in
spiritual manifesto tons. He pledged himself SAYS
the Visitor ito convince Of their truth he
went to the spirit land Almost his parting words were
that after death he would and around US that
should have peace until we believed How sine
" wish his promise could kept but how every days
experience proves the wisdom Of the command, Work
while it is day Assureiy the night cometh when ~e
shall know there device know ledge in the grave
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-27

RAILROAD LIABILITIES IN CONNECTICUT.-1t is
not generally known that in the State of Connection
statute in the session Of 1S4S which provides
that actions for injury to the person. whether such in
Jury result In death not shall survive to the executor
or administrator provided than year eapse
between the injury and death, and provided also the
cause action shall have occurred subsequently June
q, 1S48 This provision to have escaped general
observation owing to the fact that before the Norwak
massacre case had occurred for its application The
plain construction of this statute authorizes the executors
tf any person injured killed through the neglect de-
fault Of any person corporation to damages
and without any res friction as to the amount
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-27
MARROW EsoArE.-On the 18th inst, just after

MARROW EsoAPE.--On the 18th inst, just after
Mo train going west the Pennsylvania railroad had
passed the mountains the engineer discovered large
piece Of rock laying directly upon the track The dis
covery made In time to bring the train TO full stop
before reaching It. II appeared that the rock had been
dislodged and fallen from the hills and was OF suci i'm
mense weight that II Obliged to be submitted to the
operation OF blasting before the track could be cleared
sufficiently to allow the train to pass. Had this not
been discovered until the passage Of the night tran fear
fui would have been the conseq uences
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-27

FIRE NEAR ALBANY-THfRTY-FIvE Cows BURN
DEATH.-Tbe Of fire sounded in this city last
evening caused by the burning OF barn situated
farm belonging to Stephen Van Rensselaer, at the head
Of the Junction Of the plank and Shaker roads The sta
BILE occupied by John Ferris who lad thirty
in IT, all Of whom burned to death. There was
quantity Of hay and grain in the barn, which together
with the barn ntrely destroyed The cattle
ed valued at 81 600 The origin Of the FIRE the
total loss have not been able to learn-Adny Jour
nal Nov 2s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-27

man Co; Mary MeRas, Bssmhau, RssAisustss...5 ,
Ihomp:on Humber; Ds,hi src:sr, Bs,gSs {
dsy Ton.."o kosis' Surge. Gs.ra.n
schrs-Msry Jane Peacock Depuy Richmond, @ h Pier.
son; dorchester, Wentworth, Cedar Island h Brook
%.a %i ss.J s. ss rs.s
Charles Robert Peat MsKss oS s0ss
Harbor Isle, Encas Hutchings
ARRIVED.
Steamship Roanoke CavsYcy, Norfolk, Rishuond and
Petersburg, to Ludlsm h Peasants
seDgers to Boyd Hincken May u.s. Lat 40 lon So 49,
spoke bark Mary Morris, from Glasgow for NYork
Ship Fortitude (of Portsmouth) Lord Havre, ~ days
gales the entire passage.
Bah Leone lss), Rsie Palermo IS days. to Chamber
Brig Globe, Leaytt, sisal, April 2s to PatruIo. May
"a OF the Double Headed Shot Keys spoke ship Thomas
schr Amds Of Apaachiooa supposed from N0rlesns for
NYork May a. lat 81 80, Ion IS 80, spoke brig William,
(otGardnsr from Darien for Fairhaven, days out:
leaking badly had not freed her eight hours wanted
assistance.
Brig Arve, Williams. Cmaooa May 8, to J Fouke &
Sons
Brig Bernjs Cabog. tAus), Brongan, Messina 70 days.
Brig BroOtne McGlvery, EAstpor IA days, to sturgos
h Co.
Brig Augusta, Stone. Savannah, days, to sturgss
schr Triumfod Avera tPort, Nestle, Lisbon, As days.
schr Presto, Ingalls,, Machiss, 10 days
Schr Florida, Kenney. Machias, Is days.
schr W Brown, Hultz Wilmington NC. 5dAys.
Schr Isaac Garmo. Roberts, Norfolk, 80 hours.
schr Jane M Brainerd, RUSSELL Portland, Ct, days.
Schr Branerd Russell, Portland, Ct, days
Scbr s Buckingham, Leonard, Portland, Ct. days.
Sloop Nathaniel II Green Mintutn, Norfolk, days.
sloop Washington Rogers, New London, day.
BELOW
Ships Oswego Williams, mNOrlesns, II days.
TT Rogers (of Bath), Herbert from Liverpool April 49,
with passengers.
Also two ships, four banks, and nine briggs, unknown
SAILED.
Us steamer Vixen ships Hemisphere, Pray. Quebec;
Charles Holmes, Pillsbury Point Leprear, NIB; barks
Elbe (Hsm), Schwepzen Hamburg; Alice (clp) Reming-
ton Shanghai and others.
Wind at sunset, WNW, and fresh.
fBY SANDY HOOK MAGNETIC TKLroRAPH.l
THB HIGHLANDS, May 26-Sundown.
The outward bound vessels have all gone to
Wind Fl esh from the West. Weather clear.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-27

INDIANS IN ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS are en-
tertaned OF rising Of the Chppe In this territory
kumors crowd in thick and fast Of a general rising,
threatened attack on St. Paul aud much to that
effect which, although regarded by sensible persons az
altogether improbable, enough 70 excite lively appre
hensiops In the minds OF the timd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-27

MAY 26 Nathan Allen arrested day or two since for
endesvor to make revolt on board the American
bark Homer, day brought up before Mr. Bridsham
and discharged the Com missioner not deeming the evil
dence sufficient TO support the charge Mr. G. N. Robin.
son appeared or the goyernnent AID VI Morre FOR tbs
defence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-27
SUBMARINE DoINGs-THE WRECK OF THE FOREST

SUBMARINE DoINGs-THE WRECK OF THE FOREST
QuuS.-A company OF .reckers In Provincetown made
which lost Mud Cin 10 sctuate in February last
large amount of iron lay in very shallow water and
could be obtained by graphing but the balance OF the
cargo consisting Of bales Of wool and rags and
indigo purple dye, cochineal barrels Of emery paints
&c scsttered over great space, in water to the
The bottom stony, creating many sddys, around
which the property lodged and became embedded in the
accumulAtng sands rendering its recovery ossible
any other way than through submarine divers. Conse
quently, arrangement made with the Boston
company, ana the work performed with the Of
the ne v British apparatus The bottom of the sea was
trayersed and examined the extent Of hundreds Of
acres ~ ocean land examined before this
contsept and clean job made OF 1t, the result OF
which the recovery Of many schooner loads Of freight
which has been delivered this city Bottom Courier.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-27
Memoranda.

LAUNCHED-At Chelsea, 25th inst, by Mr. La wlor,
yacht of about 100 tons called the Oaa owned by Clark
Bacon.
Col Cyrus Cotter, Ct Damarscotta is building ship of
200 tons, of full clipper model with keel 256 feet
long. She win be the largest ship built in Maine.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-27

PARsoN BRowSLow.-Rev. W. G. Brownlow of
Tennessee, 10 Is stated has been appointed commits.
superntend the improvement Of the Tennessee
river. western paper says be has also received
to preside congregation wcrshpping in church in
the vicinity of the Red river raft.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-27


hDnDDkNcA Nay 10 The Santa 70 mail arrived
teen days.
The Indians on the route wore quite peacsNbe The
Cheyennes, who were encampsd about Fort Atkinson,
were remarkably friendly and expected to remain
until they receive tbs onglo for presents from
Major Fitzpatrick.
Business was very dun In New Msxico-evsrything at
low ebb. general disposition prevails among thu
Americans to leave; but the business think there
will be decided Improvement towards ths fall.
Considerable excitement revealed In New Mexico
the subject of the Pacific Railroad They go for the
route from st Louis to Albuquerque and thence by
Walkers Pass to San Francisco. railroad association
Of capitalists has been formed in santa Fee The amount
to be placed in the hands Of bankers members OF the
ISOLATION 10 be invested in railroad stock ia the Atlantic
and Pacific Railroad, provided the main trunk pass
through New Mexico making Albuquerque point. The
friends OF this route do Weghtman for his ad
vocacy Of the Ga route stroag effort will be m AIDE
to beat him "a delegate to Congress.
Don Ambrosio Armijo and Governor Lane spoken
Of his opponents either Of whom it il thought
beat him.
One of the passengers Sergeant Gardner thinks that
Annie cannot be prevailed upon to but that Governor
Lane will do The people Of Dona Ana county have
already nominated him candidate for delegate to
Congress.
Governor Lane returned to Santa Fe the Goth ult,
having been absent from the capital just two months
The excitement which followed his pr Exclamation on the
18th March asserting jurisdiction the dis
trct including the settlement of Mssilia has in some
manner subsidized.
The military under command Of Col Sumner we're not
permitted to sustain Gov Lane This fact made
known by, yet unknown agency to the Mexican
authorities before the Governor reached the lower set
Element
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-27
Port OF New York, May 20, 1883.

CLEARED.
shps-Cordelia, Bishop, Bic, Charles Duncan CO.;
THAN Dyer Bic Isle, D Hurlbut b Go; Fingal (Br)
Black, Quebec, BARCLAY & Livingston.
Barks-Richmond Thompson, Norfolk, Underwood K
Badger: N Hooper, Rains NOrleans, Eagle h Hazard /;
Hecia, Peterson, MatanzAs, r G Reed Mary Elizabeth
Hichborn. Richibucto, Buck Co; Sarah Jane
Brgs-webster Kelly Hagen, Dobsy Island, H Brook
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-27

THE FISHERY QUESTIONABLE CHAMPION Sue
CEFUL-t will be by the following paragraph from
the Washington Union that the British Minister been
actively engaged with the fishery question, and that he
has been eminently successful in dealing with it -
We informed that Mr.. Champion, the Brtsh Minis.
ter and Mr. Lanman captured at the Little Falls of the
Potomac yesterday morning about hlndred and fifty
pounds Of rock fish bass The total number sixty
four the largest weighing nearly twelve pounds The fish
caught ~hin the space Of two hours-rom five to
from rock This is said to be the best
sport which has been experienced at the Little Falls for
ten years past This lisa " fish story to which
testify for Of the fish have had the satisfaction
Of enjoying The largest the polite anglers presented to
the President
A MAN DROwNED-We learn from Philadelphia
that Capt B. Phillips of schooner Victoria from Vienna
knocked overheard yesterday morning by
the main DO striking him. and despite every exerton
by the to him, drowned. He leaves a wife
and son. whose residence Is in Dorchester county, Mary
land, to mourn his loss.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-27

ANOTHER FIRE IN OGDENsBUKG.-The nre OF
yesterday morning. broke out in the apartments of
Messrs. Jenner Randall's druggist and apOthecary
store about O'Clock and destroyed their entire stock
they only having been spared time to their safe aud
their books The FIRE seemed to have communicated with
the pants, ola, camphene, and other infammabe sub
and so intense had become the heat therefrom that the
buildings adjoining fire. and four stores and
Tammany Hall were pretty much DESTROYED. The build
ings burned Tsmmany Hall, belonging to Hon. Da-
vid Judson Mr. Alden Villas two stores and Messrs.
J. G. Bells two stores all situated on Ford street,
goods and furniture in these buildings, with the excep
ton of Jenner Randalls Was saved in damaged con-
substantially follows -Judson's Tammany Hall build
ing basement story occupied by Mr.. L Pierce book
seller and Messrs Bakers meat shop Second story R.
and in the Of this story Police Justice Bacon held his
courts The third story was used for village lock
black hole" which had but tenant at thu time,
and who fortunately rescued scared than hurt
Mr. Villas building occupied by Jsnner Randall drug
toms and Hon. A. c. Browns law Offices above Messrs.
Bells building occupied by F. J. & Strickland,
jewellers, and by Mr. Charles Hill fur, hat and cap
store, and glove factory.-OSdensbury Republic May a.
CoNJUGAL AFFECTION OF JURoB.-The jury
poisoning the family Of Mr. Menkns were dismissed yes
terday morning by Judge Colt Two of the witnesses in
the case were examined on Wednesday, and when the
Court adjourned the jury in such required
to remain to themselves They accordingly found
quarters in the Planters House Dutiog the night
Of the juryuen named Thomas Shields escaped the Mar
shs and went home to his wife, When the court met
yesterday morning, the Judge informed Of this pro-
ceediog When Shields questioned to his
for leaving and dsobeyng the orders Of the Court he
piled that he had been married man for twelve years.
and had been away from his wife night in the
whole Of that time, and that he found it utterly imposs
BILE be absent from her. The States Attorney suggested
that another juryman be found in hs place. to which
proposal Mr. McCain the counsel for the Defence OBJ
ected and the Judge dismissed the jury, ordering
pecal yenre of fifty jurymen for the sth of next month
The judge fined the delinquent $50 for his coaugal aztec
tion which fine afterward commuted to three days
imprisonment in jail The proceeding was rather novel
manner Of showing contempt of Court.-S Louis InteI
genoer, May 20
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-27

TelegraphlO Marine Report.
BosrON. May 20
A,rived-Brigs Mermaid Surinam; Fuschia New
css tlA IEnpl