davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-01-22
TO COUNTRY MERCHNTS.

SUPERIOR article Of Sugar-house Molasses in
prime order in barrels and half barrels for sale by
poy2S J, q, W. REILLY.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-01-22
Carpets, Floor Oil Cloths and House
Furnishing Goods.

Among which may be found super 3ply Carpets, ply
do super Ingram, Cotton Chan and the various widths
aud qualities stair Carpets newest Ga
aud "A Floor oil Cloths new patterns Stair oil Cloths
Table ,l Cloths and Covers rich Satin De LANES for Cur
tains Ex super Curtain Damasks, Ex super Muslin Cur
tains, Linen Damasks Napkins and Table Cloths super
beu Blankets, Linen and Cotton Sheetings and Pillow
Line rs ard Cottons MOreens, Blue and Buff Cotton Da
masks. Plain and Figured Turkey Red Prints Embossed
Piano cnd Table Covers Cornices, Curtain Pins, patent
curtain Rollers, Stair Rods, and other articles too
merous to mention. which would invite friends
aud the public to call and examine before purchasing
elsewhere as we arehappy and willing show our goods
at all times, and will oer strong inducements TO those
wishing 10 purchase. oot6-f
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-01-22
New Fail anG Winter Goods, al
COLBURN & HER5HBERGER6,
Cor of NJ. and Water Ns., EuansUiLle, Ind

TUSTR EfvED-A large snd elegant assortment of
d R.cr FANCY and STAPLE Day GooDs, comprising
all the newest fabrics and styles for Ladies' and Gentle
mems consisting Of superior plain Bl.ek silks Of
various widths superior black Repp, Brocade and rich
Figured do superior rich Colored do, superior Black
and rich Chameleon Gro de Afrique, superior plain
Chameleon do super Black India Satin for dresses, all
wool Cashmers and De LANES, plain coors, extra rich
Figured all wool De Laines latest pattern and very rich
French English. and American Prints, Zine Bay State
fancy coloured Flasnels for Sacks superior Whie Silk
Warp, Welsh and general assortment Of Flannels,
large of Bag State Shaws of the various sizes
and Quail les black Silk Shaws, White Goods, Irish
Linens, Gnghams, Embroidered Skirts, French worn
Collars Chemizettes, Embroideries Hosiery, Gloves &C.
Alse French black and Blue Cloths and DOeskins,
rich fancy Plaid do rich White Black, and eoiouree
Silk Vestngs, and general assortment Of Goods for the
Fall. Also, a large assortment Of
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-01-22

GRAHAM e. FARRELL.
WE have now hand, and are prepared to sell at
low rates, well selected stock of Groceries con
sishng in part Of. viz: = - --''-' =
sugar, Glass Ware, Tea, Gloves,
Conee, Buckets, Trace. chains Raisins
Molasses, Selves, Curry.co,nhs Ca,.i.
flour, Star Candles, Ginger, Nutmegs.
Tobacco, Wash-boards, Pepper, Mackerei,
Cottoa iafns' nerring. Spice, Cement,
-Whiskey Galore
In addition to the above we have lately reca .toc
fine Brandy warranted together with general assoyt
ment Of Foreign and Domestic Liquors, which we will
oil sposeat smaii aa vance. 5000 relojl
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-01-22
i3t MACK & LOBENSTIN E'S fsH
w { N a q 9th m r Stor
IN FULL BLAST!
EVANSVILLE, INDIANA.

IN THE LOWER STORY or DREw's PAVILION. coRRER
WATER AND SYCAMORE STREETS. 80
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-01-22
FURNISHING GOODS.

Consisting of an elegant and li!r1Iit
aa large assortment of custome TYillft
- made bosom shirts, shirt collars. ~ ~
cravats Of superior quality and beautiful patterns, silk
knit cotton drawers gloves suspenders and
every other article usually found in the most extensive
establishment of tn. country. f-s s..
60, In connection with their large stock Of fs<z
HssY clothing, they will keep file assort- F2s$E
GHiD ment of CAMPS Superior HATS AND c CArs. ~
Aso all kinds of Union, Mexican, California. Leghorn
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-01-22
THINKS! TRUNKsI!
GARNET WARE HOUSE.
RORGRJ FERGUS.
sApERIPAPERI

TUST reed 375 Reams of Letter and Cap PAPER, o
every oualiry and which added to former args
sunny makes our stock best offered In this
ket all which will sold to the city and country trade
ai reduced prices RATHBONE e. WHEELER.
octIs No. Fosters Block.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-01-22

New Stove and Crate Warehouse.
Copper, Tin and Saeetiron Ware Manufac.

Main street, OPPOSITE The EsnE.
NV have Just received and ofering the best
w selected assortment of Stoves brought to this
market, of Cincinnati and Louisville manufacture, con-
wood Parlor, Franklin. and Cannon. plate. Shields
Paror and all kinds OF heating staves. A handsome
assortment OF enameled and plain Mantle Crates.
Also Tin ware Coal Buckets, Japancd ware, Sad irons
and Housekeeping articles generally. We warrant all
articles sold by us to what represent them the
money refunded.
Particular attention paid to Job Worl. of will
give our ersonaI and If sats is not rem
dered no charge will be made.
sept2p-tf rf r J. +. SCFWING & co.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-01-22

.. Messrs. MACK & LOBENSTINE
A have just reed and will continue {<2N ~
| N7 To receive weekly from their large E&4NlGTM
-uu Wholesale Establishment in Cin- 3lxxElIG
in nati the largest and most extensive assortment of
FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING,
manufactured with especial view meet the wants
the market, and sonsisng Of every article of appare
necessary TO complete the wardrobe of individuals OF
ry taste. ~ ''
I1 ~ gtf COATS. 71r-r
fine assortment of black, brown, gray, drab Mack in
Banke cts Box aud Overcoats fine lot cloth coats
of all sizes and priccs superior black and blue French
and English Cloh Dress Frocks and Sack Goats full;
trined Senett and Caslmerette Goats, brown green
and grey and all coors of Tweed and Cashmere sack
frock and dress Coat, Roundabouts and Goats ali
kinds. .s3h. LJt4 3f lLf
PANTS.
Superior black and blue cloth and cashmere pants;
fancy French Cashmere Pants fancy stripes blue black
and steele mixed and cadet mixed Satnett Pants Tweed
and Corduroy pants Of variety and price to suit
purchasers. -.a 81 ~ ~ ffi ~
VESTS, sff
Black silk and satin Vests fancy and rlain silk velvet
Vests fancy cashmere Vests sanett vests and common
vests of all kinds, a sa l11lFs
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-01-22
HARDWARE

n ROWAkH
SHANKLlN q REILLY, are ge ting ont of the Hard.
~ ware trade, and wish to sell of their Stock of Hard
ware at cost Carpenters and Others venting Hardw
VII please call and examine stock they will find
It to their interest TO do before purchasing esew ere
oct29 SHaNKLIy a. REILLY
N NJ GRIFFITH, Wholesale and Retail dealer in
W Foreign and Domestic Hardware Mechanics
rools Building Materials, Rife Mountings Cooper
knives and Planes, and Cabinet Makers Trimmings,
augl3 Main street.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-01-22
J. s. JAauEss, EvAxs'L, FIELD. MEKRrrr & Co.. NJ ".
MERRITT. FIELD N CO.

IMPORTERS aud Wholesale Dealers Ia Foreign and
j Domestic Dry Goods, Hats, Caps, Boots and Shoes.
adds building First street. between Main and Syca-
more Evansviis Ind. particular attention paid to
ders-l seoc0
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-01-22

-, rrt DEPOSITS.
TAE Evansville Insurance Company pays interest on
cash deposits made at the Office Of the Company, on
Water street. four doors below Main the following
For Daily Deposits per cent per annum.
-
"
Twelve months and [" {"
All deposits made with the Company will be refunded
In current Bank Notes unless otherwise agreed upon.
mhly5l-u VIM. L. PAGE. Seo'ty.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-01-22

The Evansville Insurance Company,
CAPITAL STOCK $250,OOO,
Office on Water street, four doors beloc Main.
NHAkINE and Fire Insurance may be effected at the
Nl Office of the Evansville Insurance Company on
as favorable as those OF any other solvent lnsu.
ton, and with absolute certainty OF in
loss That part Of the capital stock actually paid
cash. Is secured by mortgage real three ourhs
Of its value and the mortgages contain powers of sale
which will enable the company to compel stockholders to
pay promptly i'm case of necessity.
BOARD 0E DIRECTORS.
Matthew w. Foster Gillison Maghee
Conrad Baker, Henry o. Babcock. -rr-t
Charles Viee, = John Ingle, Jr.,
Henry ID. Allis, John s. Hopkins,
John NJ Stock well,
JOHN NJ. STOCKWELL, Prssr.
WM- PACE, Secty. [mhl9nl
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-01-22
PRFSToN BRoTHFR

IIAVE received their new supply Of Groceries of
every description. and ieel confident in saying that
hey can offer induccment to buyers and esnsfry
:tants rarely to be met with. Cali and examine lor
souseyes at their Store near the Telegraph Office, Wa
Ter st. (octIsl PRESTON BROTHERS.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-01-22
SADLERY-wARE ESTABLISHMENT
AND MANUFACTORY.
"a JP. Ell l. lott, EM
BOOT AND SHo e MANUFACToRY

II. BETWEEN MAIN AND LOCUST.
!:: 8 A As: !: a.
octoS JOHN RASCH.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-01-22

New Book.
TUST RECEIVED AT THE EVANSVILLE BOOK
Store, sargents life Of Henry Cay, by Grely; Fleet
woot's life OF Christ and his Apostles American iste
stor and Manners; Atlantic and Transatlanic Hagar
Yomy of to-day; The men Of the times: Tle Pioneer
Wet Life of General Frank f1erves reed
per Clipper, and for sale by -
ocl kANUEL LleiE
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-01-22
BUSINESS CARDS.

<-.ooK,s FAMILY GROCERY-Keeps every ,mne
I choice in Groceries and PROVISIONS oh noris
hefween Main and Locust ia
rOHN c. DEvEREUx, JR., wholesale anu anu a';nds
II dealer i'm Wall Paper. Fire Screens, nans
Wrapping and Roofing Paper Lamps, fnosscnS
Ca ETC. esc. Main street, between First ana sS =,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-27
American Genius.


List Of Patents issued from the United States Patent
May "a. 1853.
Hiram Berdsn, of New York, N. Y.-For Improvements
in nachipes for pulverizng aurerous quartz and amaga
matiIg the gold.
Samuel Brick. Of Philadelphia Pa.-FOr improvement
in gas barners.
John B. Blair of Alton m.-For improvement in an en-,
craving machine.
Thomas II: Lodge, of Nashua N. H For improvement
in kettle balls
John Fletcher. of Burlington, Iowa.-For improve
nent in radiators for stoves.
John Hartn, of New York, N. Y,-For improvement in
water meters
Lewis Lspon, Of Winchester, Va For improvement in
the construction Of barrows.
saniilas Milet, of New York, N, Y.-For Improvement
In meat cutters.
Thomas Nelson, of Troy. N. York.-For improvement
in watches and chronometers.
Jeptha A. WAGNER Of Pultney, NJ Y.-For improve
inert in clover harvesters
Alexander J. Walker, of New York. ~ Y.-For inn
provems mt in spirit lamps.
Madison Page, of Williamsburg, N. Y, assignor to
Samuel w. Hawe., of Chelsea, Mass For improvements
in processes OF d.stiling rosin oil
Cyrus H. McCo mick, If Chicago III For improvements
in reapng- Tachinas Patented October g, 1S47. Re-
issued May "a, 1853
DESIGN
samuel D. vose of Albany, N. Y.-Degn for parlor
stove.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-27

DESTRUCTIVE FIRE IN NORTH BRIDGEwATER,
MAss-CHURH BURST-ToTAL Loss, $40 000.-Ws learn
that yesterday afternoon q fire discovered In the
steam mill aud furniture establishment owned ana
pied by Josiah W. Kngman in North Bidgewater, which
wss entirely destroyed strong wind was blowing at
the time, and the flames communicated to Rev Mr.
HuDtpgton's Orthodoxy Church. which was burnt to
the ground Mr.. Huntington preached his farewell SCR
in this church last Sunday Several dwelling houses
in the immediate vicinity, among which was Mr.. King
mans, were also consumed, and vast amount o pro-
perty destroyed. There but two engines In the
place which distant that the fire had made great
headaay before they upon the ground. Engines
we're sent for to Randolph, which rendered efficient
aid Mr.. Kingmans barn also destroyed He
was well insured until about week since, when his
policy expired and 1t only day two ago that he
partially concluded bargain for new policy Eli. los
Is quite heavy. We do not learn to what extent the
church and dwelling houses insured the amount
Of the loss FIRE engine house among the buildings
consumed. Since the above in type, wc learA that
the loss Of Josiah Kngman Eq $50 o0o insured for
only 000 The town lost 81 900 the engine house
which was burned Martin Soule injured at the Ore
severely BY the falling of brick The total loss BY this
FIRE Is estimated at from SEQ 600 to $4,000 Twelve
fourteen buildings in all were burnt The dwelling
houses Of Mr.. A. Morse and Mr.. George Sawyer were
among those destroyed The two houses valued at
about o. o0o and were insured -Boon Journal Nay "a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-27

Riot IN New HAvEN.-On Saturday evening"
during the performance at the Hppodfone lcshm
arreted for dsordery conduct and of the police
undertook to conduct him to the watch house The Irish
mans friends manifes'Dg disposition TO him.
the whole body police surrounded the and brought
him far tho New Haven Hotel folio we'd all TIE lime
by increasing crowd OF rioters. At that point the
Irishmen who then numbered something like two han
bred made assault the notice with bricks and clubs,
snd after severe fight in which all the oacess in
iured and some OF them seriousy, they rescued their
friend and made OF The officers Of the law will t.ke oil
proper to ferret out the offenders and bring
them to justice --New Hdcsss Courier Nav %.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-27
PRODUCTS OF the Forest,

/
Aside from the immense quantities Of breadstuffs
which annually End theft way to market through
the artificial channels Of communication constructed
across the State-the rapid increase Of which has
surprised the most sanguine friends Of the public
works-the item Of forest products arriving at tide
water IN each year and for series of years presents
picture only equalled in the magnitude Of its in
crease by the statements heretofore published.
The Facts presented irresistbly lead to the concu
non that as the forests OF the vast west and north
are ciearedas the adventurer prepares his land for
tlage the lumber so valuable in eastern markets is
shipped by the cheapest and most available route.
This IL ensured to the canals Of this State and the
tolls augment the resources and wealth Of New York
The transit Of the products Of the forest through
these internal channels has rapidly increased. From
. value Of $2sl5,52G attained in 1884, they reached
. value of s1I ,06l, 345 in 1859.
The annual report of the Canal Commissioners for
The present year classes these articles and gives
the quantity and value Of each arriving at tide water
through the Erie and Champlain canals from 1884
30 1862, both years inclusive.
The following table presents the total value Of such
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-27
EXTENSIVE CoNpLAGRArros - DgsrRu

EXTENSIVE CoNFLAGRATroN - DESTRUCTION OF
THE BAvARAN BREwRRY-An extensive Are, resulting in
the loss OF thousands Of dollars occurred Satur
cay afternoon, Main street originating in the shop of
Mr. Kugmun, No. 1856 Main street. and extending to the
Bavaran brewing establishment in the The fire
included the entire block from Exchange alley,
Main street 10 the Office Of the brewery Twelfth street
The Bavarian Exchange and Formsns Hall also caught
fire and suffered, including furniture 10 the amount of
81 0o0 IS 600 The buildings belonged to SIC Fortn.n
and, with tie exception Of the Exchange of little
vsne His loss IL estimated at SIS 600; insured for
50 co., Cincinnati Gazette Nav 49,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-27
A BAD GANG OF CoUETERrEITHRs IN ONO

II DAD UANU OF CUDNTERF EITkKS
Four persons, calling themselves Henry Beyipgton
Christopher Dixon J. Shilling and James Iarkn have
been arrested at different places in this State for passing
counterfeit ten dollar bills on the New Haven, Conn
City BANK They had in their possession bad bills vary
ing in amount from 5000 to 81 600 besides having
passed considerable The first two ia Jail at
Toledo, Shilling at Massilsn, and Darkn at Cleveland
The latter person IL supposed to be the fellow who
d;ddd the good people Of Ravenna in March last, Of
some hundseds of dollars under the title Of Professor
G r. Hart lecturer natural ACKNOWLEDGMENT Ga
rtNe MGy n,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-27
Tus LIQUOR LAW IN RHODE IsLAsp.-The Provi-

THB LIQUOR LAW IN RHODE IsLAND.-The Prov-
dence JotvnoA says
The portion Of the prohbtory liquor law in this State
Ia not little curious The people voted to sustain u by
LOCO orty and elected ticket opposed TO 1t BY
1900 majority In this city the majority for tho Law was
near 400 while delegation TO the General Assembly
favorable to The Ia ard in part bitterly hostile TO It,
squeezed in by majoriies Of from 20 dc inward. The
General Assembly escted dare not fu6 their pledges
To repeal the law and they make compromise the
Sebbna PLATFORM and slest shss who will not enforce It,
The tMaine law question will probably come before
the convention, which is shortly to assemble 70 draft
Affirming the right Of The Legislature to pass the law
and its opponents denying thet they have any such
power,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-27

ExECUTroMs-Two men have been sentenced
TO Be- hung In Monroe county, Miss. Ono Of hem named
the double crime Of committing rape upon girl only
sixteen years old and thsn numbering her. The other Is
man named Riggs who murdered Mr.. Hunt. Unless
cutve authority should intervene they viii expate their
crime together this day upon the gallows.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-27
Industrial Exhibition at Paris.

From the Washington Union, May25
We learn that the French government has communi
Gated to the American minister at that court decree Of
the Emperor ordering universal exhibition Of agri:ul
Paris the LIST of May. 1855 We subjoa translation
of the decree ITSELF With the decree has also been
muncsted to the American minister fer the information
OF the government of the United Sstes full
that the French government viii afford to foreign exhi,
tors all desirable facilities both relating to custom house
regulations and also for the reception and supervision OF
the articles sent from abroad to the proposed exhibition
This is given in the hope that the
of the United States will favor the participation Of its
citizens tire exhibition and encourage any desre they
may entertain 70 avail themselves Of its advantages The
American minister Is also informed that In due time
further decree will be communicated, deter mining the
conditions of the exhibition the character of the articles
to be received and the regulations under which they viii
be placed. The decree already communicated is fol-
lows
translation
UNIVERSAL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ETC.
Upon tile report of Minister tary of State at
the Department of the INTERIOR have deereed and de-
cree as follows
Art l. universal exhibition of agricultural and
productions will be opened at Paris in the
Palace Of Industry in Margny square the LIST OF May
1855 and will be closed the 30th of September follow
ing The produce Of all nations will be admitted at this
exhibition.
Art q The guirguepnial exhibition which, according
to the Of the 5h article the ordinance of Ococer
f. 1893 have been opened the LIST Of May 1854
will be Joined to the universal exhibition.
Art. An Interior decree win determine the conditions
which the universal exhibition will be conducted, the
regulations under which the goods to be exhibited will bs
placed and the various kinds Of produce susceptible Of
beirg admitted
Given at the Palace of the Tuleres The 9Th of March,
1853. ma 0LEON.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-27
Translation I

FAST TRAVELLING ON THE MIssIssIPPI.-The Gin
cinnati Gazhe of the 2lst instant, says We have
package of New Orleans papers, OF late date, by
the Eclipse. This beautiful boat left New Orleans
the 14th instant, and reached her landing at Louis
vile, Tuesday evening, in four days. twenty hours
and fifty minutes-the shortest trip record from
New Orleans to Louisville. The following is the
time log Of the Eclipse
Left New Orleans May 4,h IL minutes past 10 O'Clock,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-27

THE WOMEN OF FLORIDA AND THE INDIANs.-We
clip the following note, written by lady Of Florida,
from the Tallahassee Floridiam. Should such pe-
tion as che speaks of be sent up to Washington we
doubt not it would lead to the early removal of the
Indians. Women and children, Of all others, are in
terested in the Indian question: for it is upon their
devoted heads that the vengeance of the red man
chiefly falls. 1t will be seen that the writer, true
to the rights Of her SEX appends postscript to her
nOte:-
FT. CAPRoN, Indian River,
:, April "a, 1853.
MR. EDITORIALS our rulers sleep too long on the
removal OF the Indians, and we can only be peti-
TONERS, propose, through your paper that ali the
females in every county of the State Of Florida pe
tition the general government to send the much
dreaded General Harvey to remove our treacherous
and troublesome neighbors from the tropical lands.
have just heard that the General says he wants M
better sport. If this meets your appreciation please
give 1t circulation in your paper.
FEMALE PIONEER.
n: B-The orthodox book tells MS the unjust Judge
yielded to the opportunities Of the woman We must
believe our just rulers will yield to the prayers of the
females Of the State.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-27

shock of hquake el. in Waynesvilte Burke
county Ca the goth ult., which lasted fifteen
seconds
fine stone church was lately built IN Missouri, upon
the facade Of which the stone cutter oered 10 cut
the folio sipg as an inscription -"My house shall be
called the house of prayer" He was referred for
acy to the Of Scripture in which these words oc
but unfortunately he transcribed to the scandal of
,ocety the @ble /" My bonse shsl be called the
house of prayer but have made it den Of thieves
We understand that Mrs. Williams will commence &C.
tons for SANDER against all those who asserted that
her Eeazer IL the of Louis thu XVI. 0. France.
Christopher Twombly died in the Boston jail on the
ed inst. He was committed for drunkenness
The fishermen the Susquebapoa and Chssapeake
have quit for the season. They have With OF tso
exceptions done very poor business The saled her.
rings will not amount to eight hundred barrels which IL
a large falling of compared with former years.
large and brilliant meteor passed over Portl,nd Me-
the 23d inst. taking from south to north "
was broad day light and yet II shone with dazzling bril-
liaIcy, appearing large forty tive pound canton
ball.
severe hail rtorr, passed Macomb county Mich.
l1th int, devssatng tract Of country three miles in
width Az IAheyile 1t unroofed houses and barns and
destroyed all the glass in exposed place. At Wash;no-
ton also considerable damage was done.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-27
PosT OFFICE DEpARTgEyr.
Appointment Office, Feb. IL.

Eco. ISJ3.I
To "a WcU York Postmaster In reply to your
inquiry, dated February IL, asking what string you
pull most successfully in order to retain your
Office the department does not know what better
advice TO give, than 10 recommend that yo1 faith
fuly discharge your duties and maintain stT upper
lip. ed. JAcons.