davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-18
Passengers Arrived.

MISUNDERSTANDING Pacihc--Mrs Edward Cachard,
infant and seIyart Ward, Bigelo- Mr. and Mrs
Rev W 5 Balch, J Bailey Jr Esq, Taylor, Esq, d
Pratt Hon Erastus Fairbanks, Governor Of Vermont,
Miss Fox, Greenberry. Mr. and Mrs Baymsn ME- T
Harrison, MuAer, Hogan, Dardonvil'e Mr. Dardon-
vile, favre, Mr. Hodermann and lady, Mr. Monel, E
Favre, Marie MIR Willis and and two children and
servant, F Knowles, S Brode, Mr. Galaher, Mr. Van
Ardale Rollason, Hggn, Mr. and Mrs Westmoreland,
Mr. Iockitt Hill Hill Mrs Irwin and two children,
Mr. Perciyal FM Allies Gaien, Copurbaven, Mr. West
children, Mr. Petsch, Ebb, Salem. Mr. Watson.
MOBILE AND MvANA-Steamship Black Warrior.-From
Mobe-Miss Davis, Mrs Averil Mrs Pepper and two
children, Mrs Berry and one child, Mss Robinson,
Miss II Pickersgl, Mrs Meslier, children and
want, Mrs BGiman . Ryan, lady, children and
want, Mrs Blake, child and servant, Miss Savage,
J Dean, Gaakill, L Abbott, Brown, PORTER,
Morgan, Hall G Garran, Capt B Palmer, Capt 7
U c, lady and son A Hart 4 Montague G French
W Brown, 5 Scott, r c Crocheron, Knapp, G q
From Havsna-L S Pond Lady, child and servant;
Iasalletta. LADY, child and servant; II Mildmay
ard servant, Baron Branderburg and servant Comus
l D Kraft, Magno, Peres, De Leon, Dances and
two children, Bacon r Tucker, G L Harris, Miss
/ sbley, Mrs Tinker and three children Mrs E Abrs-
quat and son, Cabelo, Tabarros Rabadan, Fine
gan Mrs Ia Luz Rua and three children, Angarcia,
Equillott Roura, lady and child Soils N Dantes
Lomba Grain, Z suartgnes. Mrs G Madrigal, Miss
Carseras G Quesado, lady and child, Jose Asavado, ID
Durand and lady, Meir lady and two servants, Pa
reg, IAscnrain Almunada, A Audrade, Arrange and
rem Mrs Hepning and child, Heymel, Herzlotz,
Bronner, w Il Miller Luciano, H Lee, Mrs None and
child-Total 142.
SAVANNAH Steamship Augusta-w Patterson H o
Weir Olmstead, N Storrs, j Roberts, Miss Ro
bers, Miss Stratton Miss Roche Miss Throchmortou
w Van Hook, L Hollis Hart, Miss Ingraham, T +
Fitch lady, and two children Miss Epson Capt Grafton
and servant, Mr. Adams lady, and child-and So in the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-18
jersey CITY News.

THE COMMON COUNCIL .PREsEyIED. The grand inquest
in and for the county of Hudson have had under cons
deraton serious complaints Of frauds and Irregularities
practiced by officers and employees of the Common Coun
Gil of Jersey City, in the mode Of making assessments
against property holders for city improvements and do
find that assessment lists have been altered amended
after they duly filed for examination &c.. but
unable to find bill against any particular ofcer-sur-
veyors, contractors, agents and Others being impi-
Gated Had the presented been free from doubt
to the motives Of the parties guilty Of the malpractces
named the grand jury would have placed the offenders
within the reach Of adequate punishment The subject
probably will be further investigated
CIRCUIT Court The court dis posed of all the civil bust
last week. and this morning will take the criminal
The grand jury have found twenty indictments Of
which is for intentional murder another for grand lar
ceny two for adultery, and the remainder for inferior
offences.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-18

CHAUNC1Y LARKIN, THn SwlNDLH1, AND HIS EAST
ERN FRIENDS.
Yesterday Justice Welsh called upon BY gentle
from Worcester, Massachusetts,, who came 70 New
York psrposey the swinder Chauncey Larkn alias
Col. Fillmore Of Washington. The gentleman stated to
papers that an individual calling himself Colonel Fill
more had been arrested by the police, and IS the
description of the person 70 .n n a
tanned one hundred dollars fictitious check, the
magistrate caused Larkn TO be shown, and al once the
cumstances under which LarkiH obtained the money
related us follows He said that Larkin called at the
hrearm factory situated in Worcester, ana repre-.
of David Sears, OF Boston, who is well known
to be a of wealth, and that. he Qarkin)
was lieutenant in the navy at Boston that he was
thorzed order for the service three hun
dred pistols of particular kind Selected by LArkin of
which only one hundred were in readiness On the fol-
lowing LArkn watched the clerk Of the factory into
of the banks, and followed in Immediately after He
then made himself known, and exhibited check dra
on the Suffolk Bank, Boston. for $780, which he init
mated he wanted cashed for immediate use No one in
the bank knowing IArkn of they refused to cash
the check The clerk, however, knowing that LArkin
had given order at their factory and belle wing him
be Lieutenant sears invited him to accompany him to
another bank but the second bank refused to cash the
check unless the clerk became surety The clerk then
advised the assumed Lieutenant Sears to 60 and the
hotel keeper where he putting up, and If he said
it was all right, he would get him the money.
This latter proposition iarkin appeared to accede TO-
visit public house in the vicinity and after partakng
of refreshments the clerk felt much more accsmmoda
ting and without any further trouble principally the
nsnuating manner Of Iarkn he gave the 500 the
check 1t is needless to that the check not paid
which fact the clerk at any time very conscentous
testify to.
The above is of Chauncey's capers, and
doubt there many others of like character were
of having been dupsd and would rather suffer the loss
than to add to it by exposure Justice Welsh intends to
take further evidence in the Of procuring the $3.50
from Mr. Webb's bookkeper, and will commit Larkn on
charge OF forgery, well a. false pretences,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-18

sAss windows, and win have richly grained ceiling and
VIII much the beauty and architectural erect Of
the chance end Of the church. high basement afford
beneath the whole church and chapel In the Of the
church there win Be four for sssrses and Offices
lot Of ground ninety fest front by sixty Deep lies
the church and Twenty ninth street. where it 10
the intention to build PASTOR residence and school,
house, ct some future day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-18
Herald Marine Correspondence.

THIIAIJETFHIAI NVTII
Notwithstanding City of Manchester Leitch, Liver
pool March 3d. Osprey, Bennett Charleston ship Carlo
ca, johnson, San Francisco Nov 49, barks Elk, Mayo,
Poston Venezuela, Wilson via Puerto Cabelo, April !
Margaret Wood, Bordeaux; schrs Abeona Atwood, Alta
kapas Ellen, Carbury, NLondon Mary Rowland; Ray
ner, NYork.
April 16
Cleared-Steamshps City Of Boston, Clifford, Boston
Virginia Teal, Richmond; Delaware, Copes, NYok bark
A N Kimball, Sleeper, NOreans; briggs Canton Crowe
Boston; Lucy Atwood, Atwood, Wilmington NC; schrs
a Rowland Rayner, and w Bell, Rayner, NYork; Eudo
ra Imogene Palmer, Hartford; Susan Houston Eaton,
Bangor; RI Mercer Robinson Boston Pangasse Bourne
Toy, steamer CayusA, wilson, AvoiA.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-18
SALE OF THE LATE Mr.. WEBsTER's LIVE SrocK

SALE OF THE LATE Mr.. WEBsrER's LIVE SrocK.
The live stock of the late Hon. Daniel Webster consist
ing of cattle of the Attorney Devonshre Hereford and
Ayrshire breeds sheep horses, SC was sold at auction
BY order OF the executors yesterday at Marshded by
Col Thompson of this city Many Of the best specimens
were bought in for the of the farm by James W.
Paige Esq but yet the number sold for removal from
the premises large. The buyers mainly rich
experimental farmers and they paid high prices The
horses whchee given to Mr. Webster by his Now York
admirers, in 1850 sold for about $780, and were
purchased by Col Thompson. The number OF persons
present at the sale was quite arge.-Boston Courier
ADriI7
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-18

MELBOURNE, Australia--Steamship City OF Norfolk
saml Lord, Colgate. II Abbott and Wife
I Swallow and wife. of New York; H westgate, x
+ Wyer, OF Nantucket; NJ Folsom and G Cush-
ing, Of Name Vessel of New York; Russell, Eng
land l. Kraft Of baltimore; Maind, Montreal Or VII
Schenck Luke Smith and W Iattimcr, New York; q
Russell Demody Davis Colwe Jas Cowell Dan Colwel,
NJ watts James Hoffman and John Colwe of
ma NIX Fowe, Alexandria; G Dunt, Switzerland NO Nea
Quite, Cutler, Germany; Douglass, J Stanton, G.
nongel Bc.rgry Douglass, of Jersey; Little New
York: J Mitchell, c Story England 7 Day, Day, VIM
Day, Edward Terry, E Powell Illinois; Stephen Reid No
va Scotia; Frany, HIDE Pennsylvania; A Thomas
Glen, veseh Germany Q W Shaw Wisconsin; and
sixty in the steerage
NORFOLK, &c-Steamshp Roanoke-G W Delano, ID
Boyd, Cunningham and lady, Mrs Ovens T. Bradley,
Bromley and lady, NJ Jarvis, NJ Eppes, B SchickeI
and lady, Haywood, Mrs Morgan, Mrs Etheridge,
Mrs Tuly, Messrs A Fillmore, r + Baeker and LADY w
Bull and lady Matthews, R NJ Adkins, T Jepson, J
Church, 80 MCaDdish, Edwards, J Campbell, en-
BB u lyman II Bronson, Edwards, Kuchsrt,
Ferguson, loand, Mrs Dollano, Draper, l. Gates,
!unr, JIeddeck, Greannan, DR. ID Smith, Burk Mrs.
Barnum Mrs B Stacy, Mitchell, W Solomons Il
Hacks, Smith, J W Ramsay, Avars II II Talman,
scranton and lady, Maasmann, Capp, J Il
Donham and lady, Miss Donham, Miss Wood N Il
Morse and lady, Mrs Leipert Mrs G Williams d Ha ,
gett and lady-and 40 in the steerags.
Enthusiastically Alabama-J Clinton II Peliev
iiosmer. H Hail. W IAidlaw. Gray, b BatcRman MISS
Berpett MR. > Athertcn and I in the steers %.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-18
Tclcgrnphic Marine Reports.


AIryed-sbips Amaranth, Calcutta Dec IS; Niobe do,
Jan i barks Joseph Fish Apslachcola; Union and Bay
State Baltimore; briggs Competitor (Br) Glasgow; Anon-
mo (si;), Palermo; Mall, and Erie, Philadelphia; Kate
Foster Guayama Cleft brig Wanderer for New York in 20
days, schr Mary Parsons, Tor do in days).
Also arr-schr Henry Atkins, from Cardenas.
Below-Thiee ships unknown.
Passengers in ship Niobe from Cacutta-w IL White,
Of New York, and DR. J W Palmer OF Baltimore.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-18
Incidents In Political Life.

Mr. Henry Shaw Of this city made the following enter
tanning speech in the Assembly few days since giving
his own political history and eIperisnce:-
In reply to some remarks which had fallen from Mr. D.
Taylor he said that in politics he had been everything
Of. (LAughter) He was at this time = member of tho
democratic party-of that faction known hunker"-
fore the time Of Andrew jackson he democrat
But when he talked Of candidate for the Presi
dency and Crawford mentioned too he (Mr 81 be-
came Clay man. He remained Clay man during the
whole OF that despotc democratic rule and the that
followed He chung fast to M Clay long there
present the Harrisburg Convention that
his (Mr. 20 political death And sorry death it
too After that he let the party and again sailed under
them when opposition the old United States Bank was
made test Of the party He had been democrat when
measure and he expected to find them returning to it
again some day (shouts of laughter.) He had been
to belong to all parties in turn (Renewed laughtsr) he
was just democrat but how long he SHOULD remain
So was quite uncertain II depended the pur
sued by Mr. Pierce-a who had elected Presi.
dent lately Naughter)
Some democrat with iovisl spirit and sharp sense
buort Cnion He laughs .. the endless crowd Of Office
hunters gives . graphic description of the army Of
hungry customers who haunt the Attorney Generals
South attempted to stop Gen. Cushing he VA, start
ing for smother part Of the city on special business
APPLICANT" General Cushing?'
GIN. C.-"Ah, glad to see you-unaerstand the whole
mater-have the greatest respect for ysu-cant stop
now. Good morning
APPLICANT just minute-I want to see you very
much
GEN. -" Shall be back in half an hour or you must
70 with me, y running.
The applicant old stager, declares he will go with
him and out they shoot from the back door, tho
gardens the fat painting nd trying talk and the
Attorney General striking bee line for his destination
At last the asthmatic catches breath and cries out
Cant stand this any loneer-mast give up Sorry
to lose your company, replies the General "but bust
10 pressing The fat man holds post gasps two
three times terrible night succeeds and be declares
that he not be found the turf again pted against
such mettle.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-06-11

sociable evening, and so we hastened back.
Many of the leading citizens of St. Paul, and
quite number of ladies, gathered at the invit-
alton among them were Ex-Governor Ramsey
and his lady, his successor, Gov. German and
Mrs. German, the Secretary, and others of note
and mark. To my friend, Mr.. Owens, am in
debted for very efficient guidance through the
evening, into pleasant acquaintance, and into
many interesting notes and comments on the
thriving town, and as to how it came SO, and
what its prospects are. The good boat, gliding
along up the river in the clear moonlight, we
sat down to a sumptuous supper, at which the
health of the Captain and his very interesting
and attractive lady were drunk with a good
heart.
Rising, we were at Mendoza, Mr.. Sibley's
trading station, at the mouth of the Minnesota
river, and opposite Fort Smelling. Here we lay
some little time, during which Mr. Sibley came
aboard. We passed up, and turning about I'M
der the high stone walls Of the Fort lay at the
shore long enough to put off some stores, and
for visit from several of the officers. The par
ty broke up, shortly after our return to st.
Paul, highly delighted with the trip. Certain
it is that the Captains arrangement for the en-
tertainment of his st. Paul friends, enabled me
to learn more of the place and its surroundings
than could otherwise have obtained in a stay
Of week. Nevertheless, regret that could
not have remained long enough to be able to
give our readers more of description, and less
of my own impressions, of this wonderful north
ern metropolis. But just think of four steam
ers plying regularly $50 to 200 miles up the
Minnesota river, among thickly clustering set
Elements! What is this country yet to be q!
find hour soon ,ciH .Nilcaukee reach 1t p
Selfish to the last, you see.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-06-11

The FOREIGN NEws.-The Tribune saws the
news brought by the Arctic is unusually varied
and interesting, and gives the following synop-
sis:
Mrs. Stowe and her party have been present
at meeting of the British and Foreign Anti
Slavery Society. She was received with tu-
multi of applause, the vast audience rising to
welcome her, and the same enthusiastic ceremo-
ny was repeated as she went out. Professor
Stowe made speech on the occasion, cOnsel-
ling his hearers to abstain from slave-crowp
products. The Arctic Searching Expedition,
commanded by Lieut.. Inglefield, was about to
set sail for the Northern Seas Of this Continent.
From France, we hear that the Empress il So
far recovered as to appear in public, though
still in delicate health. The King of Belgium
with his son, was at Vienna, on the visit he has
been making to the German Courts. In Spain
there was considerable excitement with refer
ence to the reception of Mr. SOule as Envoy
from the United States, and the more violent
Journals urged that he should be sent home
AT Naples, the arrival of the U. S. frigate Cum
berland had caused a stir among the police. il
being reported that Mazzini was on board. hut
on the commanders cOntradicting the rnmor
all cooled down again. From Turkey, there is
nothing new of moment. There has been moro
lighting in Burmah, in which the English were
victorious. In China the rebellion was rand.
~ advancing, SO that the inhabitants of SbanC-
hal were in panic The interposition of the
British, French and American forces has been
begged by the Imperial Chinese authorities and
some m N of each nation had gone from
r mong,hong northward, rather to protect their
t .s SUBJECTS and citizens than to crafty
~ e n'a Tn and uphold the lettering dynas-
y. Commodore Perry was at Gale Ceylon,
uh the lIth OF March, on his way to Honp-Konp.
FROM Australia, the gold news maintains its
ricnhess one nugget has been found weighing
aoove IA pounds Of pure gold, and worth
ABOUT S2S,000. The Kaffir war is finally settled
once more, for how long time remains to be
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-06-11
Good News .--The Passengers Of the William

Good News !--1he Passengers of the William
Atkd Mary Saved!
The announcement, that the whole of the pas
sengers, about 200 in number, were lost by the
sinking Of the above ship, was premature. By
the following it will be seen that all but two
of them were saved
SAVANNAH, May 20.
We learn from the officers of the British mail
steamer Conway, from Jamaica, that all but
two Of the passengers on board the ship VIII
liam and Mary, wrecked off the Great Isaacs,
have been saved. They were rescued by q
wrecking schooner while the ship was drifting,
lust before she sunk.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-06

weekly Review Of the Dry Goods Trade.
NEw YosK, Jan. 8, 1S53-6P.N
The features Of the dry goods trade sentiay the
thofs noticed In previous article The aha
raorerists stiffness Of the holiday ID sn rife
Actual transactions Of comparative insignAcancs
Imports yet heavy and greatly augment the supply
The assortment Of spring fabrics is ample and attractive
Holders support their views With much vigor, while
buyers betray increasing desire to obtain stocks At
current rates any further rise The prevalent
and prospective demand is not confined to local the
near BY any other bed branch the trade
but springs from every district Of vast and prosper
country and from shippers to foreign markets It
IL this fact which the belief that the present
season will prove Q active and lucrative one, in
every department Of the business than Any Of Its preds
eessors long series of years The only apprehension
which the golden future IL that Of dslugng
Shipments by manufacturers themselves This We
imagine IS very improbable for when We consider
that producers, at home and abroad, very
busy occupied in dscharging orders which they have
long had in hand and that many of them through their
letters and agents express their inability comply with
additional commar ds for months hence Ia
einsd TO think fears Of large foreign
ers account are Ill grounded, and may be set aside
Brown sheetngs and shirtnss are mere abundant and
vet firmly held In view of the prevalent and anticipated
demand There net much Of the low or medium styles
Of goods Offering though such kinds the most
in request and ~suld bring the highest rates The bet
ter qualities as plenty and heavy restricted inquiry
business Ii daily transacted in denims 1t improving
ngures These goods not abundant Drills spAring
eve for blues GingAsms fnd ready 1t 1oc for
and IL for LAncAstsrs and Clasgows Jeans
less freely offered and iss. sought AT q our last
Are rsprseentea by the annexed list Of prsss:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-06

wrDrrs..r, January I'm
Asrxs-Retailed at s. so. fer pots, And - 70 Ssr
BrrabsTuJr,-Plsur varied q iittI. The days saies
amounted TO 900 hbh sour at - Il - 81; ga
stAse At So 80 81 62s; uxsd 10 fancy Wsatsrn, and
to good Ohio ~ So S6x s. rs: mixed to good
.a. ssy q 8 sas 9s's
and extra dsnsses st - ~ HE Dbl Wheat ~as freely
ssrsd at current rAtes10 90 bukes fair sAssse Waite
taken for shipment private tsrns and go Ohio
a1S1 90 Rye farley, and sats we're uAAltsred. Germ
seemed in brsk demand ct fall prss. Tia salss reach a
a. oe0 susAs afeeies 70 PRIME white and yellow Hsstsa
CsT1sr-Th. Aaas letters see. Les encouraging for
market 70 aarait u prices surrsnt here bSHs SeAissd
than looked for after the Pssi1es advioss d.
versa AID Me tons Of busaess was mere suo4usd With
sales OF 600 bales
s.rrrs "A lot of 80 bags Rio vas .e'd 81 exc. Per ID.
FsIrea1s BagsgensSA for Lycpsel v~s 70 fair
srtest while rtes v~s rses4y. 10 - bushels . hes.
uorees keef at A. About 1000 kbls Asur taken
BY sailing ships In lots A. - ID - bAsss cotton at
"a 15s bills rehn At d "a Is sons oil 1t aos
and $50 tisross beef At 81 3D. Cote, va taken 70
Havrs At Lei and seme naval stsres 70 London, .. A.,
and heavy goods =. ass ca tor California rates were
STEADY at 81 poo. Ths Sea Ss1~nt WA loading for
San Francisco at SOC. per foot
E.ArurRs--Lirs geese In good rec sest q; Al 42e
Hlr.-ssb. Of go bsi~ river .s,essd a, u 81.
l21. Per loo lbs.
Hor.-Abou. rs bales nov changed hand. 10. day ct 81
BorlY-A sale Of " hhds and 10 ti..es oub4 was re-
ported, At private contract
LAIHs-k~tsr. we're eagerly sonsht stm, at - So
pe. thousand.
-Rocklsnd was IN demand, at ST. 49, for com.
men and 81 BIZ for lump par Dbl.
NotA srs-sales were made Of 200 sbis. New Orleans
Of s1c PER gallon
N,y, Ares The days Transactions embraced eco
sbs crude turpenne At s. Is per 26o ea loo spirts
do At gfe pr gallon co bbs tar at 81 asd 100 horth
County resin. at 81 20 per boL
ons-some 1000 gallons liDsesd were purohsssi o..
&c CSC per gtS'os
Pssvtsfo1s -Poft continues 70 favor buyers ssics
were made Of 900 ba,ysls-od prime at Sls 49, sI6 :
new At SIG Is AIS 81 old nss al SIS s7js $40 and
new OF S1s sic o. Dres-ed hogs we're psaty and sell
lirgN no aske per IL, Lard reH,aised sbout tbs
ssms "a package proenSsd 81 lie l2iac per IL.
New beef toieraDy active Kud firm. The ssios com
prised 400 barrels country and oty prime 81 81 30 50
Gs country mees A. 80 so 819 ~ u Vernsnt 10 at
sl2 sl2 rs and repack.d Ohie>go DO. at Sl3 %
Sl9 90.
RIcnThers were rs tieross bought, ss 50 s. 12h
per 100 lbe ooh.
scar -ssla Of $50 boxes Cattle we're rerorssd ~ 90
per lb
Hrnrs-Ths days movements comprised 500 bbs
che and Prison vkiskey at 2saXSs, and lev kAds.
prsdss d ct 21s per esBon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-06

To.aI.".....s5<7s SOS 81 ssS sls sssc ASS sT6s go
A the bulk Of the i~uss u thsss banks Aecursd by
leyoeits Of pase rscxs With tbs STATE rrss srsr
aggregate oreulsisn The neS cent izexsAse In aaeu
ton within the pas. two has bssn very great While
the sotsal ireresss IN dollars has l~gs Ths
paper currency % Michigan Ia far supsrisp 70 what II NrAs
ten or fifteen years since sad the nprcvsnsat h "a
going
The smourt Of tolls the Illinois and Michigan Canal
collected q. Chicago turins the II nays lion Ia
1859 var s1e6 81. Of sgainSt $40 s2s % in 1851 De
crease Ia 1857 81 ps 40 Tss tota .1aoun. Of tolls col
lected at all toe sces In 1857 believe sxsssds that
u 1851.
The following list comprises the latest sognstsits
which have MADE their appearance -
IS the Cnion Rank Brunsyek, Ne ypurious are
in circuatiepvig female eagle ana sbsd-f.u,.le on
len ana Vsshngton risht--snsrsvsd date June Is
lbb2-po res emblsnoe 70 genuine and poorly dons los
the Atlantic Bsnk Boston Mzss altered from two
Wig steamship female With Fpy glass ths ef-burt IL
Il Taylor the sft--the sepuips les Rave bust ef
Taylor in til middle Of the bigced alteration
,be Dover Bank Dover NJ H. altered from enss--azures
u the spper right and lower left oorAsr-XX In the
middle Of the blu. T ON the Dutoksss Cousty BANK
,eavrd ship fem ale holding eeaie and svsrd tho
right emit ads DItohsss county VIII pay 10 GEM
inc reads Dutshess county Bank viii pay 81. los
the National Bsnk ProTaeaee T. T., altered from renu
ise Is In circulation IS AID l0r the Frederick
County Bank Nd altered iron IL by the pAstag opera
set like genuine A. the BANK Of the state Of Horth
Carolina Wig female. shield, 10 female, sAsaf asA
sickle on the right hAnd-tSurs ssck Sde Of vgnstts
sAssstsn Of sensns