davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-06-09
500 BOXES INDIA CRACKERS /
Ready, Aim, Fire!

ENHE subscriber having againg been Licensed this The
i second year, to sell Fire Crackers, takes this on.
portunity TO inform his country customers, ali The
world and the rest of mankind that he will be ready on
the 18th inst TO Fl large and small orders at as low
prices be purchased in the State and Nil Cracksrs
VII be Of the No brand and gold labels. My ar.
Engagements are such, with the Importers that cannot
be undersod Orders, ten ortweny boxes will be filled
at very low prices. And Row send in your orders
Inflammation as 10 prices of other kinds of Fire Woks
freely given
Now is he Winter of our dsconten;
Made glorious Summer, by this lisence lent
And all the clouds that lowered upon heart,
Are gone, deep buried in the Chinese Art.
J. NJ CURTIS,
No II Front st next door Horticultural Hail. and
opposite City H u. dtJy5 les
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-06-09
LEATHER.
TO BUILDERS,

OEALED Proposalsfor New School House in Clapp-
- willie, to be 46 by 30 feet, stories high of Wood or
Brick, will be received until June 10, 1853.
A plan OF the same with specifications can be seen
at the Clappyille station after Juno 6.
For the BuiCing Committee,
Jed dot A. FIRTH Chairman
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-06-09
NEW ARRIVAL OF BOOKS,
Al. KEITH & CO.'S

II IA17A II y OO d
No. 239 Main Street
MODERN FlirIatons, by Catharins Sinclair.
NL Game and its Seasons, by Frank Forester
The Evening Book, by Mrs Kirkland.
German Lyrics, by Gas T. Brooks.
4th Vol Lamarne's Restoration of Monarchy
Father Brighthopes, or an Old Clergymans Vocation,
uniform with Peep at No. S.
Marco Panl in Boston.
Harry Ashton, or the Will and the Way
The Old Forest Ranger, or Wild sports in India by
Fr0nk Forester.
Our Village, 2 vols, by Mrs. Milford.
Echoes Of a i'elle, by Ben Shadon.
Thalettl, book Tor the Seaside.
Alex. Smiths Poems
The Grated Bud, by Mrs A II. Halves.
A lban the History of young Puritan.
kIarmaduke Wyvi by w. ii. Herbert
The Laws Of the Ancient Hebrews, by E. C. Wines, e
Home Life in Germany, by Chas. L. Brace.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-06-09
TEAS! TEAS! TEAS!

TEAS! TEAS! TEAS!
THE Proprietor of the China Tea Stores established
at Boston, in lS4O cfier TO the pub ic
Five lbs. of fair Ningyong Tea for 81, so
Five lbs. of good extra do. dc. for 1875
Five lbs. of choice do, do. do. for 200
Five lbs. Of fair Souchong for 1,25
Five lbs. of Orange Pekoe for 80
Five lbs. of Hyson Skin for 1850
Five lbs. Of Young Hyson for 200
Five lbs. OF superior do do. FOR 2,25
done up in Five Pound Packages bundles and calcu
lated to stand journey.
The Proprieiors recommend ieiT Country friend to
try their Tea They address us through the post
office postage pai6) enclosing the money and naniug
the kind Of Tea desired, which will be sent according
TO order, by express Otherwise.
RFDDING & COMPANY,
No. 1873 Washington street, Boston.
The Chnaman Arshowe or Assow Is not now in our
employ, and has not been for months past,
ie1 TuTh&Sa
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-06-09
For Sale or to Rent.

ENHE large and well known Establishment, situated
On Washington street, near the Providence a. Wor-
cester Depot, formerly owned and occupied by Tour
tellott d Co, Machine Shop for the Manufacture
OF Paper Machinery is for sale upon fdvora.
pie terms II will be sold or rented with or without
the Steam Engine OF Engine will be put in of
such size as will suit the of the tenant Apply
to the subscriber, No. 81 Thomas st.
w. A. WHEELER.
Worcester Nav % 1879 deu,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-06-09
IN LET

A STORE in IIarding's Block, on Front Street A
IA TENEMENT in the house corner of Portland
and Mirte streets. Also, small House Quincy
st'eet. CHARLES WHITE.
N.Y. DIFF
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-06-09
Pasture Land in Phillipstcn,
For Sale or TO Let.

1--WE Pasture Lo; of 100 Acres known as the White
l. Pasture, y in line coniitOD for iating Cattle Has
Wood Let upon it and an Orchard
Apply TO 2sON GOLDING, Esq, in Phlipston, or
NJ. d. PARKER, Post Office avenue, Boston.
myl8 daw lmis
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-06-09
10 RENT.

A CONVENIENT Lower Tenement, Rooms cor
IA ner OF Chandler and Queen Street Apply on the
premises to GrSTAVUS ELLIOTT.
.e1 div
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-06-09
FOR SALE.

"a Large double House, situated on the corner
II OF otls and Prescott sts. fronting Hamilton
square. The Lot contairs 10000 square feet Of
Land, well stocked with Fruit Tees &c
nv IL. & T. Smith.
worcester, June A. 1888. e6 diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-06-09
AUCTIONS.
COTTAGE & LOT AT AUCTION.

~ j. l.. HOOD viii sell on the premises Thurs
s,H da, fore oon, June g. Iss3, at 10 O'Clock that
very pleasantly located CotIn:e and lot on
Chatham Street ,urt, adjoining s. II. Coltons Nur.
sery, Tie North.
For further particulars inquire Of l. Hood Auct,r
No / Pearl street
~ Terms easy, and made known at the SALE
Worcester June l. lS53 a.,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-06-09
FOR SALE OR TO RENT.
Valuable Housa for sa1a

Valuable House for Sale.
<A IHE'house now occupied by the subscriber
G.!E5 with the whole, part of the Land adjoining
Ii is situated at the head of State street and ia
one oil the best built and convenient houses in this
CITY, For terms, and further description, apply to
mayl7 dsf G. A. HARRINGTON.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-06-09
Valuable Estate for Sale.
TO LET
NC LEH.

4 BLACKSMITH'S SHOP AMI Tools also Tene-
"A ment If desired said Shop is considered an ex-
ceint ue for custom work. it has likewise nearly the
entire for ging for Factories Inquire al this Office
apl9 dawtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-06-09
Real Estafa fnr Sale

{|A THE HOUSE, BARN, and LOT, No. AZ Pleas
iai ant street. Also Cottage House abou; six min
ueIs walk from the City Hall Apply To
mems DIT JOS LOWELL JR
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-06-09
THE ADAMS MARKET
Adams & ClaRin, Artists.

NO leS Main Street, directly opposite the American
IN House, Worcester, Mass, having a fine Sky Light
for Adults we have recently asdded our Establish
menl an adjoining Room, with spacious Side Light
expressly for DaguerreotS ping Children, by The use of
which Pictures are made almost nstantaneously-
Those who have failed at other Rooms are invited TO
give a call.
~ Hours for small Children, from 10 a M. to A pm
mayo dawf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-06-09
Real Estate at Rnclinn !

WT ILL he sold at Public Auction. on I TUESDAY.
w the -l4th day Of June neat, al 10 O'clock A. Nj
al The Auction Room of 5. w. SELgY Il CO. in " or.
cesier, IN said ounil, and continue untl the whole
sha'' be sold, the following described Lands and Real
Estate being part of The Real Estate of the late Captain
Lewis Barnard:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-06-09
ADJUSTMENTS.
Worcester Dramatic Museum.

mANAGER. '..''..'..- '.......---........N f. GATE
ACTING AND STAGE MANAGER......J.G G. CARTLITc
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-06-09

Firemen's Festival LIST Appearance of Mss
Julia s. Miles, from the Hoooard Athencuna,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-06-09
Particular Notice,

H'HE idea has gone abroad that the a3g5 yards of
L SILKS advertised at 62t cts per yard, are Rem
nants. Such is not the They are in pieces of
from u to so ards, aud fair of them left
They great bargain
jt3 dlwis A. Y. THOMPSON & co
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-06-09
About So Acres of Pasture Land.

IN The Westerly part of Worcester, called The Tanick
pasture bounded southerly the road leading from
worcester TO Mulberry Grove in Leit ester.
About 20 Acres of PASTURE Ian D. in the WeseI-
~ pat of Worcester. called the Bnrnett pasture on
the scuherly side Of said road. and bounded Westerly
by land lite of Horace Daniels.
About 30 Acres of Pasture Land in Worcester called
t1e Milestone Hill Pasture, bounded Westerly by the
VIM E Green Farm, and NoIthery by land OF Jostrh
Bond.
Abont l3 Acres of Sprout Land in Worcester called
the Pond lot bounded Souherly by the County Read
from Worcester to Shrewsbury, and Eastery by Lorg
Pond
About 30 Acres of Pasture Land,
In the Northt rly part of Shrewsbury in said County
near the house of -- Cobb, and bounded Southery
by his land, and Nur1herly by land of - Bassett.
About 10 Acres Of Wood Land, in said Shrewsbury
called the Graves loti bounded Westerly by land OF
me Sly OF WORCESTER sou'herly by land Of Major Flint,
and Northerly by land of - Lathro2
About 80 Acres OF WOOD LAND. in said Shrews-
bury, on the West side of and adjoining the H4row
Pond. :. W. SEI,BY A. CG Anrt,,s
le3 davis
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-06-09
N OTICF

carbonate Ammonia,
IN JARS Carbonate Ammonia, iust ros,,ved. and 70,
w sale by o.. HARRINGTON A DO,
m11o uh No. 20 Main Rtraet.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-07-28

Editor again: shall never again march at the
head oflhe vhig, column, but l will always be
ready to do battle IN the ranks as private.
And although future Wing victories will place
no laurel upon my brow; yet the success of the
party will be a great qualification to nv heart.
Wishing you all peace, plenty and prospeH
ty, and hoping the best for you, step aside to
make room for one mors ScrthyN
r. CROSKR.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-07-28
no tic Patron, Of,hC "Trcc Press"
July I 1888.

With the present number, my connection
with the Free Press ceases the establishment
having been sold to Mr.. ALLEN GREEN who will
be hereafter the Editor and Publisher of youl
paper. Although my occupancy of the impor
tant and responsible post of Editor of The whiG
organ of Carroll County has been of short dI
ration, | have become much attached to its
supporters, and it is not without feelings of re
gret that now bid them adieu. Among them
are many who have chccred me in the discharge
Of duty, and defended me in the time oftrial
who have aided me by their counsel, ard en-
couraged me by their approval. To all such |
return my most sincere thanks. In common
with the rest Of the human FIRMLY, have lit
tie vanity, and cannot but believe that all my
labor has not been lost. Some seed, | would
fain believe, has been sown in good ground
and has brought forth. at least a little fruit
have endcayored, so far as n weak ability
would enable me, to support genuine Wing
principles. have laborcd to make tie paper
interesting to all classes Of readers But that
/ should not have been entirely successful, is
not to be wondered at Noma can please ev.
rybody. There always have been, and always
will be, conflicting opinions among wings, upon
miner points of policy and it couldno be tx
pected that the peculiar notions Of every man
would be rejected in the paper but upon the
great questions Of the day | think the paper
was othodox, and occupied pretty nearly tn,
right. ground. But of this, the readers are tn,
best judges. The intention was good at least
There are but few who can appreciate tn,
position Of an Editor. Very few men are awar,
Of the perplexity inscparably connected there
with, and still less number have any idea q
the ncesstant toll, and unending labor attach
ing to such "A position You who have the pow
or, then, should take good care that your Ed
itor receives proper "aid and comfort" II
always needs your support, goodwill and heart
CO operation.
In resigning the place have hitherto occu
pied TO Mr.. GREEN. have the fullest confdenc
that tho interests of the whig party will be pre-
noted He is better calculated for the pac
than could possibly believe mysefto be, an
consequently, cannot but believe that th
principles which l have always cherished an,
defended, will be ably and successfully adyo
Gated. The Free Press will Nc flavor an
spirit that it has not had for years and will
sought after as the best epitome of newspape
literature that can be found.
Therefore commend Mr. GREEN to the Whig
and the public generally, hoping that they wi
be well pleased with each other.
In all human probability shall never hav
the opportunity of discoursing to you as you
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-07-28

LoLSMoNTEs IN CALIFoRNM.--A correspon.
dent of the Piajn Dcaicr in a letter from San
francisco thus speaks Of the famous LOLA
Monies, and her doings and sayings in that
strange land:
The notorious Lola Montez is now in this city
lacnatlng US with tic spanish Dance" and
dcghling US with dramatic history of her in
rrgucs with the weak headed old King Of Ba-
yara Truly, hers has been a chcckcred lie.
She has been politician AMI ruled principaIi-
ties and powers by the beauty Of her legs
She has snubbcd editors, threatened senator's
with Il sullcto oyerawed theatre managers
kicked "boo's" dances for "byneyolcnJ jecto
and bets at horse races. She attended the ri.
onccr Races last Sunday armed with a revolver
on one hip, and Il raksh looking knife on The
other. She bet 5000 on a mare named Lola
Montez, and Won Throwing into her face a
''ir yer-a-comin- why y-don't-yer-come along
kind of expression, she said in true Nose style
"Iil bet $500 on Lola that can ride her and
beat anything in the State, if don't--l-n
me-"
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-07-28
nimensinns of IIcnyen.

The following calculations, based on a text
OF Revelations, IS contributed to the Charlotlts.
vile IN. y, } Jeilersonian
A DEscRIPrIoS OF HEAvEN.-Revelstions
xxi, 16- And be measured the city with lh'
reed twelve thousand furlongs. The length
and the breadth and the hight Of il are equal
Twelve thousand furlongs-79eO,OOO feet
which being cubed, is 842, OG8, ,O0O,O goo 600 Gu
bical feet the 1 Of which We will reserve iol
the Throne Of God and the Court OF Heaven
half Of the balance for the streets, and the re-
mainder by 3,G96. the cubic,l feet in room
l6 feet square and l6 high, will be 2O,si3,75O
OOO,OOO
We will now suppose the world always did
and always will contain 900, 600, 600 inhabltanG
and q generation will last thirty-three and :
third years, 700 OOO,OO every century, and
that The world will stand 1OO, ,OOO, years, 300
600, 600, 900 persons Then suppose there arc
IN, 240 such worlds equal to this number Of in-
habitants and duration Of years, then there
would be room lG feet long l6 feet wide, and
l6 feet high for each person, and yet there
would be room.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-07-28

DREADFUL DEArn-Yesterday afternoon, a
most dreadful accident resulting in the death
of man named Patrick Harvey, occurred at
shaft No. of the Short Line Railroad. Pat
fick was a laborer engaged in the tunnel, and
it is supposed that he had taken so much liquor
Is to make him sick, when he attempted to as
reud to the top of the shaft in the bucket used
FOR lifting dirt when he had reached within
zen feet of lhotop of tAe shaft, he lost his bal
snce falling one hundred and seyenty-fye feet
striking upon the hard bottom, and was crushed
to a shapeless mass Cincinnati NoaPacH
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-07-28

SINGULAR DELU5IoS.-Sheriff Bartholomew
of Astabula county is laboring under aberra-
ton of mind, supposing that many indictments
are hanging over him, and that his ruin is SOU
ght, for some purpose or other He has left
Jefferson on foot on the 81, and has been ira
ccd to Warren Pa. The deluson is the more
singular as Mr., B. is a very honorable man and
his public duties have been faithfully discharg-
ed. The Asthabula Telegraph states that his
friends are in pursuit of Mr.. b., and his case
is pronounced one of those which yield readily
under skilful treatment.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-07-28
New Store.

When you want cheap goods and good bar
gains, 20 to Israel Archbold's New Cash and
Produce Store, in the Slidger House. Mr.. A.
has Just returned from the east, with large
and well selected lot Of Foreign and Domestic
Dry Goods; also Groceries, Hardware, Queens.
ware, and everything else found in Western
Dry Goods Store. Give Lin call. Advcr.
lisement next week.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-07-28

ToMp OF BENJAMIN FRANKLIN A diploma
ted dark slab of stone at the southwest corn
er of Fifth and Arch streets, PhIanelpoia
marks Tor did few years ago) the spot where
rest the remains of BENZ AMIN and DEpoR,r
FRNKLIN; but you cannot see their grave nol
read the inscription without scaling high wal
in violation Of the law, or securing a good iop
portunity and the favor of the sexton, each OF
which is said to be attended with difficulty.
So well hiden is this grave. and so little fre.
quented, that We have known many native Phil.
adephians of mems and women's estate who
could not direct one to the locality where it may
be found.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-07-28
JAPANESE MARRIAGEs.-A very 81

JAPANESE MARRIAGEs.-A very sin.
gular custom at the marriage of the Japanses
is, that the teeth of the bride are made black
by some corrosive liquid, The teeth remain
black ever after, and serves to show that the
woman is married, or n widow Another cir
cumStance is at the birth of every child, to
plant tree in the garden or courtyard which
attalns its full groth in as many years as man
requires to be mature for the duties of marri-
age, When he mprrics the tree is cut down,
and the wool is made INTO chests and boxes
to contain the clothes and o,her things which
are made for the new married couple The
JapaneSe may marry as often as they please
marriages with sisters are prohibited; bat they
can marry any other relative.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-07-28

CHOLERA AMONG TIE SLAVES IN CuRA.-The
cholera is still carrying away hundreds of slav-
cs in CUBE. Its ravages have been more fierce
in the sugar estates of the district of Cardenas,
especially in Banagutses, where nearly all OF
the largest and most llourishing estates are To-
Gated. One planter has lost ll0 slaves, and
several others it is said have suffered to a still
greater extent. The malady, says the New
York Express, is supposed to have caused by
the introduction of lot of Coolies on the Pom
lea estate.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-07-28

A New species of drop game has been in
vented by the thieves OF PARIS; its distinguish,
ing peculiarly is that it can only be executed
by women, Two experts enteraj jewelers. shop
and ask to sec gold chains ; they prefer those
formed OF links interviewer They ask the
price, comment upon the workmanship, and en-
dcavor to obtain better terms. One Of them
tries the most massive one in order to see how
many times it will go round her neck. Her
companion who stands behind her to pass the
golden cable along nips off link or two at the
end with a strong pair of niPPers, and lets them
fall into the back of her accompce, In their
descent, they are pretty sure to lodge some
where. They then agree to purchase the chain
they have rcd-lhe jeweller wraps it up
They then discover that they have not enough
money to pay for it-leave two or three francs
as proof of their sine rty, and of their inten
lions to return the next day and conclude the
bargain, AMI decamp, having cleared, per-
hops, ten dollars by the operation
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-07-28

Wool IN WAYNE County. Mr.. G. A. Gran.
dall the most extensive wool buyerin this place,
informs us that he has purchased over 10000
lbs, OF wool this season, in this market. and
that altogether there were about q25. 900 lbs
sold to the several Wooster buyers, He csti
mates that the county of Wayne produces NOR,
,han 30O,O lbs, IN all-wich, at an average
of A like Sl4l,OO0. This. with the miIior
bushels ofwheat raised annually, the Corn Oats
Pork, Stock, DC, makes quite nm item of rev
,nue to the industrial farmers Of Old Wavne.-
IIoyRe Co. Demo rat.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-07-28

The PRESIDENTS QUARTERs,-MeSSrs, Cole
man " SteLson, of the Aslor House, have ac-
commodaled the President and his party in a
manner which has met the warmest approba-
ton of the guests themselves. 1t was, ofcourse
to be expected, since that is way they have
got of treating all their guests. It's notable
that Gen. Pierce slept maroon which iskncwn
as "Fhe Presidents Paror" from the fact
that every President visiting New York since
the house was opened has occupied it.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-07-28

JACEsoN's EPIrAPH ON HIS WFE,-The Rich
mond Enquirer says:
a lady in the West has been kind enough
to send us a copy of Andrew Jackson's cpitaph
on his wife. 1t is known to have been his own
composition, yet, although it has been read by
thousands on her tomb in Tennessee, it has new
cr appeared in print before This singular in
SCripuon runs thus:
Here lie the remains of Mrs. Rachel Jack
son, wife of President jackson, who died on the
22d of December, 1928, aged Gl. Her face
was fair, her person pleasing her temper ami
able, and her heart kind, She delighted in re.
lieving the wants of her fellow-crealures, and
cutivates that divine pleasure by the most lib
eral and unpretendng methods To the poor
she was bentflc,resS; to the rich she was an
example; to the wretchod a comforter, to the
prosperous an Onament,-Her pity went hand
IN hand with her benevolence, and she thank
ed her Creator for being permitted to do good.
A being so gentle and yet so vrtuous, slander
might wound but could not dishonor Even
death, when he tore her from her husband
could but transplant her to the bosom of her
God"
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-07-28

DEATH OF SAMUEL APPLETON OF BosT N
This distinguished merchant in days gone by,
and gen tleman of large fortune, died suddenly
of cholic on Tuesday, at the age 81. He re-
tired from active business thirty years ago, and
from the proceeds of his large estate he has
given in private charity and to public objects
of worth and benefoence, more than S25 900
yem, for several years. Mr.. A, left wild
ow, but no children.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-07-28

.SHocKINO AFFAm.-In Buckingham county
Va, on the 3OJh ulC., Mr.. Shelton Farrer dis
pleased one OF his sons, who seized double
btrrelled gun to shoot his father. A brother
ilierposed and undertook to wrest the gun from
hLm and was shot down. Another brother at
tempted to arrest the madman, when he 100,
was shot and instantly killed. Thus, stwo
bfothers were murdered at the hanls of a third
Lfother.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-07-28

The Hon RICHARD w. WALRER, the Who
nominee for the office of Governor of Alabam,
a, has felt it his duty to resign, on account OF
his physical inability to thoroughly canvass the
State Since he first consented to run h., has
had to submit to an operation on his throat,
which puts it out of his power to speak in pub
lie
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-07-28

A dangerous counterfeit has lately been put
in circulation in Boston. 1t purports to be u
three dollar bill on the White river INK, Beth
ch Vermont The vigncttc is u train of cars
passing through n deep cut, with aborers in
The foreground, one with wheel harough
These bills have been very extensively circu,
lat ID within day or two, and large numbers
have been received at the Suffolk Bank within
a week, and stamped and returned
Dye, of Cincinnati, says there are counter,
felt ten dollar bills, on the State Stock Bank al
CirclevilIe, in circulation in Cincinnati, Look
out for them.