davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1843-09-21
OF xxs1ucxY.

NJ The great Agricultural Far at Rochester
seems 20 have attracted more attention and eFsa-
led 2 deeper sensation than anything Of the klnd
,rb,cb has been before noticed IN this country
I, VIII be seen by remark at the close OF our
correspondents letteron the first page that whole
families from the state Of OHIO have made phi
-r;mage 70 Rochester IN order to witness the ex-
b;b;t;on. If s1r Webster delivers has speech tbs
forenoon we viii possibly receive 1t IN time tor
publication in Saturdays paper.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-09-21

CoRoSER's OFFICE.-DEATH FROM INJURIES
The Coroner held inquest the City Hospital on the
body Of Cornelius Mclaughlin aged about 80 years ma
tre Of Ireland The deceased with others at work
terdny noon abrding in Broadway between Bleeck
eT and Aity streets aud while the engaged
ing the walls Of t- side walls under which tie deceased
and others working, broke and fell oYef crushing him
aad nJurns four others severely The deceased
reyed 10 the Hospital where he died about o'clock the
afternoon Verdict his dyath by injuries received
BY The falling OF the wall Of the house Broadway,
where the deceased was employed on the 10Th inst
AcciDgSrAL DaossiSG.--An inquest also held a:
2o Centre street the body OF Daniel 5icIntyre
Of Ireland aged 10 wears The deceased left home yesterday
afternoon battle the foot of Fulton North Rive.
After stripping and diving into the water rising the
sr4ce he struck his head against h car and exclalin
God me- sunk and every his BODY
failed that time, and he found until this morning
Verdict, accidentally drowned.
, 1843-12-02

Another suit for libel, has been insti
tutcd against James Watson Webb, by
Cooper, the novelist. Webb thus al
ludes 10 il:
".Nonsieur Tonson came ogGin.'-By
the following notice omitted it will be
perceived, hat the mild the 'amiable,'
and the Handsome Mr.. ErrINGuAM,"
has determined once again TO have US
tried on an indictment for libel in a re-
view of his libellous work on the United
States, in 1888.
We are informed hat there is no in
stance on record either in England or
the United States, of 4 second trial on an
indictment for a simple misdemcanor.
Yet we have already been tried twice,
and five different times been taken be-
tween two and three hundred miles from
our business, at an expense Of nearly a
thousand dollars, to pamper the vanity,
and crafty the malignity of a heartless,
selfish egotist, who is as wanting in the
ordinary feelings and qualities of gen
tleman, as he is notorious for his libels
upon his country, IFS customs, and its
people, in the identical book for review
ing which, this shameless persecution,
in the name Of the people slandered, has
its origin.
, 1843-12-02

An Illinois paper says it is computed
that 2O,0OOlbs. of wool, the growth Of
Illinois, have been sent from Chicago to
the New York market the present sea-
son. 1t is estimated that seven millions
Of dollars worth Of wool, yearly, can be
grown in that state, without interfering
essentially, with other farming opera
tons" 1t is 4 matter of surprise that a
business so important 70 the farming III
tcrest Of the great West, as that of the
growing of wool, should not, ere this,
have enlisted the attention of the ives
tern farmers, generally. 1t is a nor
profitable business and is attended with
less trouble and expense than the rails
ing of Tobacco or Hemp.
, 1843-12-02

The last Missouri Republican con-
tains q communication in which a~llusion
is made TO a contemplated Geological
Survey of the State, and in which the
writer also passes some pretty severe
structures upon the swarms of "Geologi-
cal prctenders" with which he says the
State is being flooded. We have room
only for the following extract:
III is rumored that a proposal will be
made at the next sitting Of the Legisla-
ture, TO have a Geological Survey of the
State. That the object is a laudable one
is beyond question; but may not this rr-
NOR have originated with those aspirants
for geological fame, having a sleeps eye
on the appointment of"State GeolOgist."
Since the States have called scientific
gentlemen" into requisition, Biologists
have become as thick as blackbcrries;
and Missouri being a clear field, appears
TO have attracted a swarm Of them.
H"Clinkstone" is correct in his hints
much caution should be used in c%oEfer-
ring the appinmcnt of Estate G~eolosist''
in the contingency Of Legislation action
on the subject.
, 1843-12-02

JoEDoN HUDsoN. says the Hannibal
Journal, committed tc Jail last Sep
tember for killing James Mcfarland
with a knife in an aliray in this place,
has been convicted of mansIaughter
during The presen, session Of the Ma
rion Circuit Court, and sentenced to
the Penilenliary for 5 years. Uriel
Wright and T. l.. Anderson, Esqrs.
conducted he defence, NJ. Melon
aid, ESQ.,. assisted the Circuit Attor-
ney on the part Of the State.
, 1843-12-02
Increase of shipping in ". Orleans.-

Increase Of Shipping in ". Orleans.-
The New-Orleans Bulletin of the 18th
says: On examining a file ofthe "New-
Orleans Price Current" for 1923, We
find there were in all the ports ofN. Or
leans, on the 18th Nov. Of that year
Gust 20 years ago) only 8 ships, 6 briggs
and 8 schooners-in all % vessels. At
the present time, on inquiry of Harbor
Master of the Second Municipality, we
find that there are in his port alone 63
ships and banks, IL briggs and 6 schoon-
ers-in all so vessels. If connected
with this we take into consideration the
number of vessels lying in the LIST and Sd
Municipalities, which together, may
equal that of the I'd, we may form a toll
erably correct idea of the great increase
of the shipping business of this port in
{ wenty years.
, 1843-12-02

| TIE TEMPLE AT NAUvoo.-To anu
one acquainted with the vast amonn,
of funds and labor bestowed unon
this boosted monument of f~alsebooJ
and infamv, and acquainted with the
manner of its expenditure, it NAV
seem strange that the progress of the
edifce is 50 slow. We have GOOD
authority for the assertion, that there
have been donations for the Temnls
in money, labor and property, near
and about, sufficient in anouat to
have finished. from lis foundation 70
its roof, a much more expensive buld.
my; vet its walls are scarcely half IN,
And we also have good authority for
asserting that hundreds and thousands
Of dollars have been given for the OBJ.
iect. by the dn!udcd recruits of Nor.
moni,m. which never found lis wsv
beyond tie pockets of the rapacious
few who conduct the affairs Of the
Holy City.
la any other ci.itizcd community.
these laWIess sw.ndlrrs and despera.
does would be indi ted and punished
fol their crimcs.-Warsaw Message.
, 1843-12-02

Massachusetts, Electioa.-The St. Lou
is papers contain returns from all the
towns in Massachusetts,, except four.
Briggs, the Wing candidate for Cover
nor, has received $1,000 votes; Morton,
Demo, 52,770; Scattering, about 5000.
Thus it will appears that though Briggs
leads Morton over 1000 votes, there pro-
badly is yet no election of Governor by
the people, the scattering votes being
sufficient to overbalance Mr.. Briggs
majority. Nothing definite was known
as to the Legislature. The wings claim
to have elected Mr.. Grinnell, from the
Tenth Congressional District.
, 1843-12-02

The Needing Oil Saturday laSt.-As the
secretary has failed TO furnish us with
the proceedings of the Democratic Meet
ing held at the court house on Saturday
last, that duty might by some be sup
posed TO necessarily devolve upon us
and as many of our readers who were
not present at the meeting, but are new
ertheless supposed 10 take some interest
in political affairs, may be DESTROYS Of
knowing something of what was done,
we will give a brief account of the pro-
ceedings. Tie meeting was not so full
ly attended as it probably would have
been, under more favorable circumstan-
ces of weather, &c. &c. However, after
arranging preliminaries, Mr.. d. c. NJ.
Parsons moved that a committee be ap-
pointed 10 draft a preamble and resolu-
tiOns expressive of the sense of the meet
arg, Uut OeIOre MI arson 5 mOllon
could be put, Mr.. kerchival entered a
protest againt proceeding to business
until a counting of noses had been gone
in to; and recommended as a prelimina-
ry step to further action, that the meet
ing ascertain whether all the townships
in the county were represented. This
we belive, was loOkded upon by many as
a rather novel move; although, under
other circumstances, it doubtless would
have been regarded as a very proper
one. Some discussion followed the mo-
ton Of Mr.. K, when it was moved BY
some n to take a vote Of the meeting
to ascertain whether there was not y
preference for township meetings over
those Of the character then assembled
After some discussion, Mr.. Parsons with
drew his motion, and the house decided
in favor Of township meetings 10 elect
delegates 10 a convention to be held at
the court house in this town, OH the 9Th
Of January next. The meetidg then ad-
ionrned without further action.
, 1843-12-02

II In accordance with tie decision
Of the meeting of the 18th, the Demo
Gratis Of Calumit Township, will meet at
Paynesville, on the 30th inst, which will
be the last Saturday in the month, for
the purpose of electing delegates to the
County Convention, to be held at the
Court House in this town, on the 9th Of
January.
S5=The meeting in Buffalo Township
is appointed for the same day.
, 1843-12-02

The active business IN Cincinnati
at tins season Of the year. requires an
extraordinary amount OF circulating
medium for the country. Eastern
capitalists who operate here. bring IN
exchange To sell but add nothing to
the circulation. Oar banks under the
present laws OF the State. cannot is
sue or keep out their Own notes.
What money we have. therefore, is
supplied by the neilhboring States
of Virginia. kentucky, Indiana and
Michigan. and the demand for this
has been SO large for seine days, as
greatly to reduce the amount avaIia.
bic, with a prospect of 4 still greater
reduction. This must compel the
City Banks to decline even the best
paper, except at very short time. and,
limited amounts. While this is the
case, the supply of Eastern exchange
is large, and is offered, out of doors
at par, with Il prospect OF sales for 1
short time eve Mt a discount. 1t is
to he regretted that in this active
season. business should be crippled
for the want Of currency.
While exchange on New York i,
at par or at Il discount, in that City
exchange on Cincinnati was quoted
on the 18th instant, at from u to o
discount
, 1843-12-02

The Reporter of the eth, says:
The Hon. john Davis, OF Massachu-
sets, arrived in this city on Saturday
last, bat seems TO have attracted lit
tie or 70 notice. even from his old po-
iitical admirers. The Wing District
Convention at Union recommended
him for the Vice Presidency. and the
Era has had his name at the head OF
its columns as the Wing candidate for
that high office, for a long time; yet
we have heard Of no enthusia sm-no
public testimonial of respect-elicIt-
ed by his visit TO this place. There
is certainly something very strange
in all this; but as he is no favorite OF
ours, we have nothing further to say
Just now at this marked neglect OF
honest ~ John Davis by his political
supporters.
, 1843-12-02

VINO MEETIaG AT HANSIBAL.-The
Wing District Convention, assembled at
Hannibal on the 23d. ult., for the pur-
pose of choosing a delegate 10 the Balti-
more Wing Convention, and also of
nominating a candidate for ~elector OF
this district. Delegates were present
from the counties O Marion, Rails, Clark
and St. Charles. Maj. George S. Sibley
of St. Charles, was appointed delegate
TO the Baltimore Convention with DR..
Mcclure of Pike county, as his altern-
ate, and Thomas l.. Anderson Of Palmy-
"a, was nominated by the Convention as
a suitable candidate for Elector.
, 1843-12-02
WAsmINGToN. Nov. 70.

Neither the question OF the annex
alton OF Texas, nor any passage IN
the Presidents message relative TO
that question, has as yet, have rea'
son to believe, been submitted to the
Cabinet. Nevertheless. tie subject
is noticed in The Mcs:agp, and the
President does recommend he arnrx-
alton Of Tcxas, hy wh,ch her ere COL
oni-aHoa' will be prevented.
Tsere is 10 doubt. rs you suggest,
dat the Secretary Of State IS a siren
nous advocate Of the annexation If
Tsxas, but it does not appear 81 clear
ly that all tie o;her Members of the
cabiuc. are opposed to it. On the
contrary, should tie subject be- form,
ally hrourh; before the Catinct, the
Presidents virWS will probably meet
with support from more ihan one, or
even two mcnb,rs Of the Cahinet.-
Jour. Of Com.
, 1843-12-02

Trr Nn,ru.E,srrpv I;lr-yn,Ry-
Tho snrvsv and d~cma,c,,jon Of tie
bound,rv between The TINTED State,
and the british rrnv:rres Of New
Drrrsuick and Conod.. os defined
- Ito ,ro,rv e W.sErpr,,n. lova
;c.r advanced tho ms, ,c,.,, with
rrcI ministry and vi,b mach 81,
,o.s
\, ~~,vo ,r ,.;.roi.-..,rl-
.-, .,,. .,on,on, n.. .r,s,, g +,
,,So I,a i,".r,L,I =, 49,, I.a-.r -r4
:, :. no, -, ~ mar.L,. 49,, nv
-, I"r.r.nca -, nr., ,,, can :
,.'n ,lo ,nin4s If ~. ro,,";s.nn
.na.|i.., ,Lo .,,Ior -. ,ro
.I,ra ~ be- marked Tie uh,re !,
s.'o,,I,. d,frs5 hv ,.. ,re,,v and
l,,h countries 49,. r~,r-c.,,:cI in
III, c,.nn';,s;,rors -, ;,,.u.,on,
n,.,rL o,J LL,,,l.,r,nlcJ c.,tl.mo,
who are above any p,,,y car;, ~ the
I;scr,rca If their nr,,r I'm, Jr.ic..
Tho Ltn.E.Ey l..S alrp.Nv ilpn
srryavcI and marLcd in spcE , way
ms - i.Gne the limits ol jurisdiction
nf tic rc~,oectiyc governments. from
the monument At the source oi III.
,iycr ~. Croiv. f. the oulIet olI,te
Poken,camook, ON the ri,crSt Fran.
els. No dispute or collision. as +,
the riobt ofiurisdic,on, q therefore
hereafter arise &c til, imror,ant
norton Of II frontier, II embraces
Tho vloIa of N,aaw.,I < 90 ;lrmapt
which !, bv FIR the most yprulou,
n~or,ion Of Inc line. until il reaches
Inc frontiers Of Vernon, and New
York. Monuments of castiron have
bccn erected alcnu the rrcater nor.
norton Of the meTidi,n line, fl tic
, distance Of one milo opa,t. and the
Whole Of that Inc vii re thus mark.
cd before the cose of this season,
~onaro,i,nc.
rho ,crn,ip,tion oftbe s,raiol+lio
belwpcn lie, let ofL,tte p. k.uaca
nlnot &-,Lc rnr,hvost hr,rcn 81 iL(
, 1843-12-02

4 Nrw lE0y 10 Brighten Rats
\ friend informs us, says The editor Of
the Thomaston Register. that he has
discovered a rrw way to brighten
rats. He s"ys that he was so much
disturbed one night by their gnawiug
the Partition of his sleeping apart
ment that he arose and filed up the
hole they were making. But this was
Of no avail. They returned with a
e. Enforcement and renewed the work
with rcdoubled vigor. He then hung
his watch over the hole. and in n few
minutes they dispersed and he has not
heard che since.
, 1843-12-02

AMERICAN PoRK.-We declare, and
stake orr reputation on the averment, for
we speak from personal experience, OBJ
tanned from almost every State in The
Union, that finer meat than the Ameri-
can corn fed pork cannot be found
TLondon Farmers Journal.
, 1843-12-02

TExAs.-Mr. Monroe. IN a letter
addressed to Don Oni>, the Spanish
Minister. in 1916, uses the following
language in reference To the title Of
lie L. States 10 Texas:
with respect 10 the western boun-
Diary of | o. s.ana, ! have to remark,
that the Government has never doubt
ed. since The treaty of 1903. that II
extended 80 the Rio Bravo; satisfied
| am. if the claims Of the TWO nations
were submitted to an impartial tr!bu-
nal. preserving tie principles app:-
cable To tie case, and tracingtacts IS
to discovery and settlement. IN Ell
Their side, that such would lie rs de-
ciSion. Tie discovery of the MisSiS-
sippi as low down as the Arkansas,
N 1873. and to lis mouth in 1850. and
he establishment Of a settlement un
that river. and on the bay OF ST. Ber-
nard. on the western side OF the Colo
RADIO. in 1885, under the authority Of
Fra nee when the ncares. settlement
o! Spain was in the PROVINCE OF Pauu
CO. are facts which place tie claim of
the United States on ground not to he
shaken. 1t is known HAT nothing
occurred afterwards on the part o.
of France To weaken this claim
The difference which afterwards took
place between France and Spain.
respecting Spanish cncroachmen's
there. aud the war which crSned. To
which they contrib utcd. tend II c"n-
firm Estate Pagers, vol. /, 7. $50,
part For. Rel.
, 1843-12-02
TEE RADICAL.


BWOOD.-Those Of cur subscri-
bers who have promised US wood, and
others who wish to pay their subscrip-
ton in wood, are invited TO bring it a.
long as soon as convenient.
, 1843-12-02

VIZ learn through the Reporter, that
Judge Wells has determined TO COM
mence, at the December Term Of the l.
S. District Court, TO dismiss all the ca
ses in bankruptcy, in which the first pub
LEGATIONS have not been proved.
, 1843-12-02

There is a young lady in Louisiana
who has won 4 medal for her modes,
ly. She dismissed her lover for re-
marking in her presence that there
was Il prospect Of the wind shifting.
, 1843-12-02
PoRx.-Tne Alton Telegraph Of

poRy.--Tne Alton Telegraph OF
MET Saturday says.
- , L..
C"l'9 r.,I
T, ,to ra,H"a"tIn% i.'" socn
uoli' zoo
pu' "9' "an n',t'n .h,aGs 49,,
''-s nov ,
Iou"' VI
p'' =. 80 nh.n~,
.;+ ,Lo 80
"'"'''l' s'',' 'ar",.n iITTa .o
''o"''',
r.;I Con-, ., sn 80 c5os
'"'''' w. 3P-J
PEI wv" "o'9 -"
F'''!'
r.o.a.,on TloTr.i,.J
sa"sS il;.,,7c, Conrt. ot New Work,
=, naur anaoood :, ,Lc,;I n, an
+ In,,oJ G,o.n.,
",,';n,, NeIsrs Adams = Co-< cx.
~ ,aa =, -r,nuo.,,r l.Iro,s
,, ,Io'- .r.r ,H+ rn.,o
~ ~, -
r,., a.. .,,i'I 'L....
.' s ! J"-n ~, .lr :" w. ,Gn J.a,dsnts
80 49,
't",l "" u., 81 -
S''o".1 ."'' "'1 20"
~ y,
''"I''e"' ',' 1rN C,,,r. r5"',,
.
"'0 J",' ''. ~, ,Ia
''".' !"
>!s''"' ':'
- u'' = * '.'i - 49,
"''e It'o''i. :; n'' iTILa .I,l"i
fI11T ~ aeot''''''s '.
a''U''S 10 IeSSI,o r,.n s'"7I'' ".'u 81,
"'e'"''''' Al 70 ''',' 49,
'"'' i"s'--'"' W., 4'~'
S'"'. "!s '1" ''"i!.!
81 '.''' rs's'',' D.'' =! ~ ''
"''" rL' @''"' ~ ="
, 1843-12-02

SiHSular Daath. We learn from
n gentleman, resident of Randolph
county, that on Sunday morning last,
Mrs. Fray. the wife Of Henry Fray.
OF that county, was found dead in her
bed. Mr. F. rose as usual, and went
out to attend to his stock, and return.
ing a little after sun up, discovered
Mrs. F. VAS still in bed, and proceed
ed to awaken her, when he discover
ed she was dead. She retired on
Saturday night as well as usual.
BoonSlick Times.
, 1843-12-02

w hat passage in my sermon did
you like best? asked a pompous young
divine OF Dean Swift? Your passage
from the pulpit TO the door, was the
reply.
, 1843-12-02

The following sentiment was deliver
ed at a celebration OF Book Binders in
Concord, New-lIampshire:
The late S. WooduorM.-IIis muse is
hushed, and his bucket empty. Poor
in purse, yet rich in intellect, his star
shone with none the less bri!liancy be-
cause its armament was a printing office.
His s.Old Oaken Bucket" still hangs in
the well of memory, and the gifted au-
thor will forever draw from it upon the
gratitude and affection Of his country
men.
, 1843-12-02

itfempi II 4SSGSsiaate The Pope.-
4 .ct'er from Rome OF the 18th ulii.
NO IN the Gazette de France, SAYS:
AIrpsrt las probably reached vou
Ola atr"np, 10 assas>inate the Pope.
The fact is. hat 4 physician, who is
a great rrvolu'ioniS:. but driven to
desperation by wahtrt money, went
on day to the Palace and. although
he has = wood n Ig entered rs nim-
by rs i II was his own house. Be.
ing met and ask d Who lie wanted he
replied t.lat lie wlsatd to speak TO his
holiness on very urgent adairs.-
With much difficulty lie WAS induced
% withdraw. Ga reaching the court
he fired Il pistol v.irhoai il, beng per-
ccirci that ii VAS lie who caused the
explosion. The next day he return
81 AGAIN and went on til he met
Git niG". tie Pontif'S valet. to
u hon he INSISTED on being immedi-
#t~ly allowed to>ep the Pope on mat
tets If hi-h interest. He was how
ever refused and went away but he
W. #rrss'ci rn having the palace.
\ loaded pistol was Il unt mp, n him.
, 1843-12-02

SPEAKER IN CANApA.--One has al
last been found. The Hon. MIR. "a
ron presided on the 8th inst. at tho
rate of $4,000 per year. Nothing else
done or That dav.
, 1843-12-02

Ds. Hawks preached lis lat dis
course IS Pastor OF ST. Thomas, in
New York, on Sunday, tie l2.h.-
The EApless says:
''ln tie nornn., lie preached al
eloquent DISCOURSE upon Tie Promi-
SOS, and Tor tie last tIae administer
I'd to lis doc" the holy sacrament of
the Supper. la the afternoon. lis
subject waS the rising Of JUuuSs
Gau-hlcg from tie dead, IA uhIcn he
cxAoi;ci 10 firm and uuWearied
iaIth IN lie author ii that revelation
upon which thclr religion is Based
Tins discourse was !u!l OI direct,
practical counsel. which, IN couciu-
sion, the Rev. Dr. said, ""aS the best
as It Was the last advice OF oIc, Who.
with al his !auIt>. had preached ialtu-
iuIiy aud prayed ana laboieI earnest.
~ tor the flock that had been CON.
mitted 10 his care"
DIR. H. goes to Holly S;.,ngs, Miss.
TIE parish OF 81. Thomas, OF which
he has been Rector - wears, IS maxi
M a renewed effort to retain HIM.
RcDscun!iay tie Neconl DrGgooas.
The Savannah kepubLcan OF the
ID INST. says:
\ strong effort will be made during
the coming session OF Congress TO III
crease lie usefulness OF the ~ D:a-
gCons, by repeating the act OF last
winter, dIsnnountIng them. That
measure has always Appeared to us
InjudIcious, not OILY because 1t was
Il harsh proceeding towards a gallant
body uI men who had just endured
five years OF nccSsaut toll and sui.
ierIng III The luhospItablc climate OF
Florida, but because 1t ImpaIrs their
efficiency Oh an extensive frontier
where horses are almost lndlSpeusl-
bic 10 lie performance OF the service
demanded. The services OF the I'd
Dragons are fully recognized by all.
We have great doubts whether any
body ol mounted men ever went
through with more exposure and
hardship, 10 say nothing OF the dam
gerOuS nature OF the service. thar
they. The feeling oil the great west Is
much excited on tins matter. The
Secretary OF War will, we understand.
embrace Il recommendation for he.
mounting the Regiment in his Repor,
10 Congress, and we would take the
liberty respectfully 10 urge upon
The members OF Congress, from
this State 10 give the subject then
careful attention. We cannot doubt
that they will be in favor of the mea.
sure.
, 1843-12-02

i UHv Foo'pad.-A merchant re-
turning i,om his count;ng-room, on
Water street. Il few nights since be-
tween il& o'c,o~k was followed
tor >o;.e dlS'&Ic. " Il tail saw ge
Ir"liag Gu!iirn. VIII" finally approach
cd him in t3.c darkest part of the
>'rcct where il would nave lCen i'm
possible for him TO SEE the face OF
his watch and enquircd he time of
might. His conirct bad not been
unnot.ccd hy the gentleman who po-
Iiiciy complied with his request as far
IS vas in his power by showing him
lis watch and with il 4 SIX barrel pis-
'oI requesting him a the same time 10.
lock Tor Lin self. III that's the hand.
sir.' rejojncd the footFad .'lhen its
tire for ne 10 he oif..'and darted pre-
cipitaCery down the nearest alley
There ale a number # these fellows
in town. AMI one cannot be two cat
tiouS.- Arirl.
, 1843-12-02

FovNn Oar.-%e lave seen re-
p0"iedy "t late >ra,cmnn,s respect
!u- ti.' ?.s,irg Of dimes. which had
undergone rhn c,sctr, ma,n't'c pro
rc*s. tnr quarter cagicS. An ofi:er
- one oj our banks has male a dis
cuvery By which any one may read;.
Is detect tie spurious f.on lie real
article. Tie tips % Ike wirgs of
;hr ea-Ies on al Gus yiirer coin points
'ot't~urG'. on the goH Gin hey ATE
py,r%s}P lie rCrrj'Sr. CT course. II
Sir-I" glance ,utiiceS IN ~expiain the
true character Of Il coin presented.
C.ua'u.ci's could. hnvrte,. We pre-.
>un,e. readily sink d:rs OF the sane
description as Tic true coin. but it is
believed Ihat. overlooking the fact
stated rh"y have invariably taken the
silver coin already in circulation 10
c.trc' their Tnrrosrs.-TBaIt. Clipper.