davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1855-01-03
CRAVATS.

Black and figured Taffeta and Satin, figured
and plain Verieatas and Mattcona; Lawn, Silk
and Linen. Plain and figured Satin Scarfs; to-
gether with a great variety of Satin Tab Stocks
Bow do; Ericsson and Napoleon Ties; Hair
Stocks etc, etc.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1855-01-03
UNION SALOON.

T>HE undersigned having recently taken the
l. stand formerly known as the Union Saloon,
announces to his friends and the public generally,
that he has fitted up the same with superior taste,
and is now ready to furnish customers with
Good Liquors, Oysters, Sardines,
Picked Tongue, Triple, &C., with all
the ct ceteras, in good style.
Fresh Oysters, all kinds of Fruit,
Preserved Peaches, Pine Apples, &c,
will be constantly kept on hand for family use.
BY close attention to business l trust shall
merit the patronage of the public.
[l59 If. GEO. SPENCER.
=. s. Arrangements have been made through
which l shall be in constant receipt OF the above
articles by way of Chicago. e. 8.
Grand Haven Sept. 20, 1854.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1855-01-03

. ADDLERS' Sewing Silk, Embroidering Braid,
- Sewing Birds, Crochet Needles Zephyr Wor-
steds Linen and Cotton Floss, besides a great ma
ny other things to numerous to mention this week.
HAxToN, CUTLER & WARTS.
Grand Haven, May 9th, 1854.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1855-01-03
VESTS.

Plush, Velvet, plain and figured Grenadines
Black, Brown and Green Farmers Satins Popilns,
Valencia, Black and figured Satins Barethea,
Plain and Watered Alpaca, Marseilles; White,
buff and figured buff and Brown Linen.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1855-01-03
5000 LINEN COATS,
AT RETAIL OR BY THE CASE

Frocks, Half sacks, Sacks, bound and corded
latest northumberland from Blay Linen
Farmers Drills, Padded and Dyed Ducks, Basket
Drills, Lawns, etc.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1855-01-03

SPLENDID VARIETY, CONSISTING OF
Broadcloth, Cashmere, Doeskin; great variety of
Fancy Cashmere; White Linen Drill, Ducks,
Gambroon. Satinett, Tweed, Kentucky Jean,
Farmers Drills Alpaca, Queens Cloths, Drap d.
Etc, Cashmeret: E:mnett, Cottonade, Denims,
ETC., etc..
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1855-01-03

Silk Wrappers and Drawers, Saxony, Merin'
Knit-cotton, Cotton Flannels, etc, etc.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1855-01-03
81 900 worth of Silver and Plated Ware

1000 worth of Silver and Plated Ware.
WYE Have now on sale very choice and eX-
w tensvc lot of Silver and Plated Ware
complete scts-cOnsisting Of
Tea and Table Spoons, Mustard and salt do,
Butter Knives, Sugar Shovels, Cream Ladies,
With Teapots and Casters to match.
Also a variety of Britannia and Silver Plated
Candlesticks Fruit Baskets etc.
The Ladies are invited TO examine.
October H. 1854. VIM. PREUssER Co.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1855-01-03

ming in the Post Office a
31st 1854. i
Lazell Mrs Thomas
Livingstone fo
Loze Francis
Lemon Francis
Lamb A ID
Morris Monroe
Messenger 0 w
Messenger M G
Merrill T 4
Merrill Miss'Mary
McQuinby James
Martin Rufus w
Moeran John
Moseley William
hurry Mrs Butler
Mcconnell j z 2
More David
McMaster III
Munroe Capt
MERIT X ID
Messer Mrs Harriet
Nudge Michel
Monroe John 2
Morrill, Joseph
Noyes Samuel G
O'Connell John
O'Brien Anthony
Petengall Mrs Sarah
Peck S II
Pierson N i
Prince James III
Parker Christian
Richmond John
Rusco n L
Reader VIM l.
Robinson Harvey
Riddell Samuel 2
Storms Garrison
Smith & Small
Severens Mahala
Slaght Nathaniel
Starup George
Sturgis III
Swithers John
Shaw Amos Nj
Skinner William
Smith William
Simmons f
Smith Charles III
Scagg T.
Tower Harvey =
iced Orrin
FOWL + B
Townsend Isaac L 2
Turner Edward
White DEVILS
Wilson James
Wight Charles
Walker Daniel w
Webb John
Walcott Adelaid
Williams William
Williams Mrs Mary
Wells VIM j
Wheeler Fidelia Il
Workman Richard
Watson j G
Young Gideon
Zoldurig James
DUTCH LETTERS.
Johan V Hansen
Anton Strieder
Wilhelm Kotelmann
Christian Batter
ID Buurman
JACOB Van Dix
Arhwnis Chhauudattav
Heinrich Hoffman
Mamres Bartels
Geerd Ludolfie
j Douker
Klass Trompcn
l. Dykstra
Charles Venne
Hermanus w Bartels
L. w. BARNS, p. NJ.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1855-01-03
DEFY COMPETITION

CLOTHING GOODS.
We offer for sale, by the Piece or Package, a
complete assortment of
Broadcloths, all colors, Cassimeres,
of every variety, Drap D'Etes,
Cashmere Cloths, Cashmeret,
Queens Cloth, Alpacas,
Fancy Linen and Cotton Coating,
Buff and Blay Linen and Lawns,
Bleached and Fancy Barnsley Drills,
English and French Cottonades,
White, Buff and Marseilles,
Padded and Dyed Ducks and Drills,
Satins, Grenadines, Velvets,
Paddings, Silecias, &C., &c.
Together with every variety of
AMERICAN CLOTHS, DOESKINS, FANCY
CASSIMERES, TWEEDS, &c
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1855-01-03
Ehe Flag Of Our Union.
TENTH VOLUME.
FOR THE NEW YEAR.

EOR The NEW YEAR.
In announcing THE FLAG OF OUR UNION
Il for the new year 1855, we deem it necessary to
promise but ittle the paper after nine gears of I'M
precedented success is too well known TO require
any putting. BY liberal management its circua-
ton has reached to so large an edition that while
we furnish the finest of paper and issue journal
entirely original the products of the best and
most popular writers, we are yet able to furnish
il at the same low rate as our contemporaries.
Two more numbers will complete the present
volume, when we shall commence the new year
with new type, new dress throughout and new
elegant heading, the proprietor being resolved to
make the tenth volume of the Flag superior to
any of its predecessors. 1t will continue to give
the same large amount of original and entertain
ing sketches, stories and novelties, and fresh
spirit will be impaired to its editorial department.
which will be as heretofore under the immediate
control and care of Mr.. Ballou. Several new and
popular writer's have been engaged for the year.
and the Flag will be improved in all departments
The same assuduity will be observed to exclude
from its columns everything Of an immoral or in
delicate nature, SO that parents need not fear to
place it in the hands of their children or maid
ems to read aloud from its columns. It shall be a
refined and acceptable visitor to old and young,
and freighted with pleasant reading and sound ar
ticles, embracing historical romances pictures of
social life anecdotes, gems of thought and wit and
humor
We shall commence in the first number of the
year brilliant and taking novelette, from the
pen of that favorte novelist and admirable writer,
Lieutenant Murray, of the best stories we have
ever read in manuscript or print, entitled
The Sea Witch: or, the african Quadroon. A
Tale of the Sea Coast"
BY reference to our terms, it will be seen that
any person who sends us sixteen subscribers will
receive the Seventeenth copy gratis. Subscribe ear
ly and have the numbers from the first of the year
Notwithstanding we printed largely increased
edition last January, yet it will be remembered
that 1t was all exhausted at once, and we were
obliged to dsappoint many.
Terms: Invariably in Advance.
l subscriber Que year. 81 subscribers do. 81
10 subscribers dor SIS.
Published every Saturday, by
Nj. nj. BALLOU,
Corner Of fremont and Bromfeld Streets. Bos-
ton, Mass.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1855-01-03


T iST Of letters renal
IL Grand Haven, Dec.
Allen Joseph
Allen James a
Andrews VIM w
Andrews Caroline
Austin Victor
Adams II +
Boyd ID & Shirley
Bickford Joseph
Boorow Andrew
Brown Philip
Benham Alvin
Burke John
Bickford q IL
Barg K
Beard VIM
Butler Arvin
Buck Charles
Butler Sutlif 5
Cromwell Samuel X 2
Campbell & Wheeler =
Campbell Jenney 3
Church Palmer
Corey Frederick
Clark VIM G
Caho Henry
Chrysler J
Crosby VIM b
Carr David Il
Campbell Robert
Crosier o r l.
Collins Mrs Lucy L
Clark VIM b
Carlton ii G
Cumming G III
Campbell John G
Claflin Melissa
Chandler nj I
Copeland William
Clark Charles III
Coon Mrs
Dalton James
Davidson Capt L
Darling ID ID
Davidson Robert j ,
Edgar George
Eames b i
Freeman Charles
Fulton VIM
Foster Orrin
Foote j III
Farquhar Lew
Furbush Joseph
Glover Nelson
Greene Samuel
Goodsell X N
Graham Frederick Z 3
Goddle j
Graham L Is
Gray o
Garland Samuel
Hill Il j
Hallet Charles L 9
Harper Levi
Hall Alkaline
Hoppe Joseph
Hammond Shirley
Hilton William M
Hickisin Samuel
Hinsdale & Stevens
Haggerty A G
Holmes Delos
Hopkins John
Joseph Eichem
Joles Elmira =
johnson Charles
Johnson ID ID Tompkin
Kanouse w w
Kibby DR.
Keeler Charl
Kintz j
Kanouse Mrs Della
Lee James
Loud John
Lehman Asher
Lesser Joseph
Labelle Peter
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1855-01-03
COATS.

CONSISTING IN PART or
Superfine coored and black French cloth Frock,
Dress and Sack Coats Also, Peltoes. Sacks, Half
sacks and Frocks, of Cloths Cassmeres, Tweeds,
Satinetts &c
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1855-01-03
Boots and Shoes.
To Lumbermen.

10 Lumbermen.
USI printed and for sale, at the Times office. a
- very neat and convenient table of sawlogs re-
duced to board measure-the calculations are cor
rect and reliable, and the size and shape convent
ent for USE
Every man engaged in numbering ought to be
provided with this table, to enable him TO make
his own calculations on the contents of logs. The
expense is but trihing.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1855-01-03
Fruit Trees.
A Card.

T PORTER having associated with himself in
LIE business James Blair, John Mathison, Hen
ry Spring and Benz. +. Porter, the business will be
conducted from this date under the name and firm
of PORTER, BLAIR & Co
Grand Rapids, January O. 1854.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1855-01-03
GLOVES.

Kid Kid cut Silk, Lsle Thread, Cotton, Berlin,
etc, etc.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1855-01-03

DIAPER RAGS.-Clean linen and cotton rags
j wanted in exchange for goods. at the Drug
and Variety Store, Mill Point. l.. Nj. >. SMITH.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1855-01-03
HUNTERS, ATTENTION!
Ill SPORTSMEN'S WATERFRONT

IL SPORTSMEN'S WARE-ROOl.
IN addition to our Jewelry Establishment, we
have now on sale almost everything pertaining to
q Hunters Perfect Equipment
Comprising in part the following articles
RifeS-with brass, German silver and steel
mountings.
Shot GuRS-double and single barreled.
Aliens and Bacons self-cocking Pistols
Game Bdgs-common and fancy.
Dram Fldsks-or the hunters companion.
Hunting KnireS-all prices and superior articles.
Patent Shot Belts-improved styles.
Shot PoucheS-Buffalo horns-German silver
mounted, with silk cords-dog collars with secret
locks.
CdpS-metal lined, water proof and double
water proof.
Gun Wadding-Colt's percussion Pills, etc, at
VIM. PREUssER & Co.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1855-01-03
SHIRTS.

White, Colored, Hickory, Bingham, Calico, etc
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1855-01-03
HATS.

Silk Hats, Spring Style, Just Received.
Fur Kossuth Wool do. Black Congress Hats,
Webster and Cashmere do. Youths and Chill
drens Beavers, etc, etc.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1855-01-03
T INEN VESTS, for so cents.
IL PORTER, BLAIR & Co.

GOTTONADE PANTS, for so cents.
~ PORTER, BLAIR & Co.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1855-01-03
STRAW GOODS.

COMPRISING, IN PART,
Panama Canton, Rutland Jenette and Leghorn
Braids, Palm Leaf, etc., to which we invite the at
tention Of Country Merchants and City Dealers
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1855-01-03
TO SPORTSMEN.

NOTICE.-Whereas my wife, Mary, has left my
~ bed and board without any just cause or prov
ocaton; this is, therefore, to forbid all persons
shall pay no debts of her contracting after this
date. JAMES n ELLIS. S.
Polkton, Oct 10, 1854. 161 W.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1855-01-03

We are constantly receiving additions to our
now extensive stock, and would respectfully in
vite an examination, rs we feel sure that, with
our facilities, we can offer Goods ut favorable
prices
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1855-01-03
BOYS CLOTHING.

Youths Patent Leather Belts, Boys Pants, Boys
Linen Coats Vests, Overals, etc, etc.
Demoine courier., 1855-02-01
Removal Of the Seat Of Government,

The Senate bill, for the removal Of the seat
of Government, passed the House on the 17th
by vote of 81 to 81. Various amendments.
intended TO Illustrate the objects of the bill,
were offered, but were all voted down by a deci-
ded majority. The commissioners, five in num-
Der, are authorised to locate the Capitol at, or
within two miles of, the town of Fl. Demoine,
and their action, we doubt hot, will be final, as
the definite settlement of the question is anx-
iously and almost universally desired by the
people. The centre Of the State being desig-
hated by law as the point of location, and
which must therefore be permanent, we may
all look forward with confidence to the imme
date building up of a beautiful capitol as well
as a large commercial centre. The rich valley
of the Demoine will at once command that at
tention which its fertility and exhaustless re-
sources so eminently merit. The new capital
must also become the railroad centre of the
State. - Bur. Tel.
Demoine courier., 1855-02-01
The Railroad Meeting.

The adjourned railroad meeting on Saturday
night was largely attended, and resulted la the
adoption of a resolution calling upon the May
or to issue a proclamation, at any time he may
see proper, for an election for a loan of $780,
ooe-to run for 20 years at s.per centum-the
interest to be paid by the Company. 1t is pre-
sumed the election will be deferred until after
the approaching charter election. A fair and
candid statement of facts-such as can be made
will, we are satisfied, convince all parties of
the expediency of the loan, and we are led to
believe that by the time the election comes on
there will be few, if any, found in opposition
TO it. To vote the loan, as proposed, would
not add one cent to our taxes-the Company
meeting the interest as it falls due. The only
question is, can we afford, twenty years hence,
to own this hundred thousand dollars worth of
stock in a paying railroad?-tBur. Tel.
Demoine courier., 1855-02-01
LEGISLATIVE ITEMS.

In the Senate, January 10Th. Mr..
Hamilton by leave introduced the fol.
lowing:
ReSoired by The General assembly of
the State Of Lowa: That The Senators
of the State of Iowa in the Congress Of
the Uni'ed States, be instructed and The
Representatives of lheISta,e be requested
10 vote for a law declaring tina, slavery
or involuntary Servitude shall not exist
in the Territories of Kansas and Ne
braska excep, for crime. whereof the
party shall have been duly convicted.
Mr.. Thurston moved to lay it on the
table. Lost ayes l3. nays IL.
The question then being on ordering
resolution to be engrossed for a third
reading.
On motion Of Mr. Love a call Of the
Senate was had.
Mi. Shields absent.
On motion Of Mr.. Te.t further call
suspended. Adjourned until 2 o'clock
p. Nj.
Demoine courier., 1855-02-01

FOREIGN CoNyIcTs AND PAvPERs.-The
conviction is general that something should be
done by the present Congress 10 preventfurlher
importation amongst US of foreign paupers and
conv.cts. The evil, of late years, has increased
so rapidly, that unless checked, we shall have
the jails, penitentiaries, and work houses of
Europe emptied upon our shores. The Balti-
more Clipper says the government of Belgium
openly proclaims its intention 10 send persons
of this disreputable character TO the United
States; and for this purpose has vessels to sail
every other week with their vile cargoes of VIII
lains and paupers. Our country is treated as a
penal colony.by the European nations, andthey
sentence criminals TO transportation to the u. ).
This is the penalty for their crime; and care is
taken that such persons, if so disposed, shall
never return other native country. The mat
ter show under consideration in Congress, and
we learn that a stringentbili will soon besbro't
forward which willput an end to the Infamous
proceedings of foreign governments, of which
we have so long complained. We hope the bin
will be SO guarded as 10 prevent the possibility
of evasion. Keep out of the.eountry all for
eign paupers and conviets, but extend the hand
of friendship TO the honest and industrious of
every clime.-[Iron City.
Demoine courier., 1855-02-01

THE SAD RESULT OF IeNoRANcE.--
The Detroit Advertiser relates an in
snnce of an OK being killed and q sled
broken 10 pieces by a Railroad car, and
all because the OK could no, understand
French. The facts OF the case were
these. The team, consisting of one
English and one French OK. drawing a
heavy load Of wood and driven by a
French driver, was crossing the track
when the express train Of cars made its
appearance. The driver. was crossing
the track when the express train Of cars
made its appearance. The driver, in
great excitement, Immediately ordered
his oxen to chuck (.he French for
"haw''). The French OK understood
him, and turning off the track. saved
himself from Injury; but the English OK.
having never studied the languages. press
ed further on. and was Instantly killed.
This case should be a warning to farmers
to have oxen properly educated.
Demoine courier., 1855-02-01

II The citizens Of Louisville have
erected q monument to w. H. G.. Butler.
the teacher shot by Matt. Ward. 1t 10
an elegan, piece Of workmanship, built
of Italian marble, and sbou, ten feet in
height The inscriptions on its sides
are as follows; "William H. G.. Butler,
born in Jefferson county. Indiana, Octo-
Der 81. 1925; died a, Louisville, KY.
Nov. I'd, 1853" On the reverse-"A
man withou. fear and without ~reproach;
of gentle and retiring disposition; Of clear
and vigorous mind; an accomplished
scholar; a devoted and successful tea
cher. a meek end humble chris.ain."-
On the north side-"He fell by The hand
Of violence. in the presence of his loving
pupils-a martyr To his fidelity in the
discharge of duty" On the south side.
This monumen: is erected by his pu.
pills and a bereaved community. to show
their appreciation of his worth and 10
perpetuate their horror at his murder"
Demoine courier., 1855-02-01

KNOW NoTHINGs AT WEST POINT.
IowA.-West Point. in Lee County. is
now an incorporated City. with a live
Mayor and the due complement. Of AL.
dermen. At the first charter election,
held Q few days since. two opposing tick
els were in the feld-bui, to the surprise
of all outsiders, when the tickets came
TO be counted, i, appeared that a third
ticket. never before heard OF, hac beaten
the others two TO one! Some people
think that it "smells oil birthstone
others ,ha, it is a mere manifestation OF
Know No,hingism. Al all events j,
affords an "ilea' fol the press.-Bur.
Telegraph.
Demoine courier., 1855-02-01
The Pacific Railroad Pro ject Of the
Senate Committee.
WASHINGTON, Jan. II, 1855

WASHINGTON, Jan. IL, 1850.
The Senate special committee on the Pacific
Railroad met yesterday 10 consider the two
pToiects presented by Senator'S Douglass and
Rusk, and urge the adoption of Senator Doug
las bll, with slight amendments.
The bill provides three routes, viz: the south
ern route, from the western border Of Texas to
the Pacific; The central route, f ON the Western
border OF Missouri or Iowa 10 the Bay of San
Francisco; the northern route, from the western
border Of Wisconsin, or Minnesota, TO the navi-
gable waters of the Pacific in Washington or
Oregon Territory.
The bill sets apart alternate sections of land
for ten miles on each route, and doubtless the
ps-a mum price on the reserved sections. Ii al
90 authorizes a mail contract for fifteen years
from the completion of the road, al a rate not
exceeding $500 per mile, which is the price
bow paid on first class railroads, and also au-
thorlzes contracts 10 be made by The Secretaries
OF War and Navy for the SAM period, for the
t~ranspoftat on OF government Supplies, at a rate
not exceeding in the aggre cate he sums now
pad FOR the same service.
No money TO be paid from the Treasury of
The United States until the service shall have
been performed; and no lands decided TO the
companies until one hundred m les of road shall
have been made aud then only three quarters of
the land pertaining to said one hundred miles,
reserving tie other fourth until The completion
Of the succeeding one hundred miles, and so on
throughout.
The Secretaries Of War and Navy, and the
Postmaster General, are required 10 issue an ad-
sertisement for sealed proposals separately on
each route.
No proposal TO be accepted which does not
guarantee the completion OF the road w thin ten
years, and a deposit of five hundred thousand
dollars with The government, in the u. States
or o.her out stocks, which sum may be refund
ed in amounts to five thousand dollars as soon
as hat sum shall have been actually expended
In the construction Of the road.
This plan places the three sections of coun-
try on an exactequality, and leaves capital, tn
terprise and energy to decide which route VIII
be first made.
Mr.. Rusk's plan, which was not agreed to,
proposed that the United States should loan to
each OF the companies its bonds to an amount
the interest OF which, would pay for the trans
Portal on OF mails and government suppl es.-
This would have required a loan for the three
routes of about six millions.
IA similar proposition was before the House
Representatives at latest advices. 1t is not
bable that any definite action will be had
the present session. Even if passed,
Nose the President would have to ve,o
5, according to his ideas, the building
Dads withdraws a vast deal of capital
the channels of trade, and any encourage
EAt from government in the way of railroad
grants would only be calculated to augment the
evil. We belieye this Is about the doctrine add
: vanced in his last annual message. ]-Bur. Tel.
Demoine courier., 1855-02-01

a. During the Dorr war in Rhode
Island a bill was brough. in 10 organize
the army. TIN, aroused from sleep an
old man in one corner who represented q
town in the west part Of the State. "Mr.
Speaker" says he, ~ tell you am decid-
eddy opposed to organizing the army as
you call it. Our fathers fit through the
revolution with nothing but a drum and
fife, and come off first best too! ! 60
ag'in organs. They'll be dreadful on
handy ,hings in battle, now tell you'll
This wal irresistible, and old Aunt Rho,
dy's army We are informed, remains uu'
organized to this day.
Demoine courier., 1855-02-01
HOUSE.
A SAD MIsrAxE.-Two years ago. q

A SAD MIsrAKE.-Two years ago. q
young Englishman was arrested in Bos.
ton for passing counterfeit money; tried.
convicted and sentenced to the State pris-
on. The money which he passed was
a five dollar bill on the Weniham Bank,
which was taken by the person receiving
il to the Suffolk Bank for deposit. The
teller Of the Suffolk Bank pronounced il
counterfeit. and wrote "counierfeit'
across the face of il. On the trial the
mark of the teller was called to prove
the bill genuine, and the %tsller's stamp
vent for evidence. Abodt a month ago
The bill, which had been kept safely in
the distric, attorneys Office, by acciden,
fell into the hands Of the former cashier
of the bank; when he Immediately pro-
nounced it genuine. Whereupon the
young Englishman was set at liberty
after a confinement in the State prison
of nearly two years. The question
now is who ought to pay the damages.
the State or the Suffolk Bank!