davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1859-06-16
Whole No. l77e.

1 eW-A feature of the Commencement Exer.
 ciscs of the University of North Carolina, on 1 the Sd inst, was the presentation of the prize i for the n ost meritorious English Composition i by President Buchanan, who said:
 1 "I confess I am taken by surprise at this
 incident of this evening but am happy to be the honored medium in the presentation of this token to the young gentleman. He IS dis 1 tinguishcd for most mertorious composition, and that is the great merit among literary gen.
 temcn. The man who writes clearly must think clearly, and will by practice come to speak clearly. There is great merit in short sentences. The author who uses long sentenc- es is always laboring with difficulty. One dis
 tinct idea, distinctly set forth, has more poten- cy than book full of those in which every- thing under the sun is jumbled together, as is so commonly the case among our modern writ CTS. The ancient style was the best style, and that was the style of Calhoun and Webster. l wish you, sir, great honor aud great prosper ity in whatever pursuit in life you may engage. have been delighted with this examination. l have never heard more genuine sense, humor and wit, than in the address delivered by the g, ntemen who spoke to you this afternoon Or. Hooper,, and who was formerly pro- lessor here, and. with regard to the more so- Der portions of it, hope they have sunk deep into the minds of every student in this college The great curse of our country, which has in- volved so many in crime, is drunkenness. It is more dreadful than the pcstilence, than the yellow fever, than the plague, than all the ca- lamities that visit man. lu it we bring on our- selves greater calamity than Heaven has brought upon us in any form or shape of mise- ry. l Wish, with all my heart, to repeat what has been best said, what that speaker said, and to ask of you all to take care of that fatal vice which degrades man to the level of the brute, and brings him into disgrace in the eyes of the whole world"
 MT. Buchanan was dubbed IL. D. It is said that such throng was never before seen on Chapel Hill on commencement day that the "handsomest women of the South" were there. A correspondent of the Express says that Mir Buchanan won great credit for his affubility, especially among the young ladies. Those Pennsylvania girls did not know how to manage such e micc old gentlemam.' Our Car olina girls would have carried him by storm long ago. As it is, the habitues of the White House need not be surprised to see the be- witching Miss A. there this winter, carrying on the intoxicating Irritation so felicitousy begun here."
Litchfield enquirer., 1859-06-16

The Golden Wedding of Col. and Mrs. John Nye of Lee, Mass, was celebrated on the eve- ming of May Is. Nearly 200 guests were pre- sent, including l3 who were over 70 years of age. They were married 60 years ago, by the late Rev. Df. Hyde, in the same room in which the celebration took place, and had oc- cupied the house ever since, with the excep- ton of twelve years. Mrs. Nye was one of a family of Is children, of whom were born in that house, and were living and present at the gathering. Mrs. Nyc has cared for six aged people over so years of age, who have died in that house, and her mother was over 99 when she died. Both parties were born in Lee. Mir. Nye's father lived to be SS years old, and his grandfather s5, and Col. Nye himself had never been sick enough to be detained from church. Of children they have had but one son. adopted daughters, Il grandchildren and one great graudchild.
Litchfield enquirer., 1859-06-16

The New York Post tells of middle-aged gentleman who left off smoking twenty-five years ago, and has put in the bank what two or three cigars would have cost him. and now finds the amount two thousand five hundred and ninety dollars. The smokers will undouot- edly set this down as so much lost of the en- ioyments of life.
Litchfield enquirer., 1859-06-16
nGeafoy ese Munson

MeaEoy ceS NGunson A RE now filled to overfowing of everything in A their line of trade.
 Ladies Caters from .75 to $1.75, sae do. Morocco Boots do. SIPS to s2.00, ~ do. do. Shoes do. .50 to S1.75,
 do. Slips, Sandals, &c., by the bushel. Cents Fine Calf Boots from $25O to $7.00, do Thick do. do. $2.50 to $4.50. do Caters $l.5O to $3.50, do Slips and Brogans in any quantity. Boys, Misses, Youths and Children's Boots and Shoes by the tens of bushels cheap as you can ask N B. We have to sell to somebody from 10 to $l2,000 worth this year, so in order to do this we shall have to put our figures little less than ever fully invited to give us a call before they buy. Ready pay and quick sales is the tune we keep step to- Those wishing work made or repaired can have It done at short notice.
 " We take this opportunity to inform those in ar rears that they must come and pay up, or we shall send after them, and that pretty quick say in about thirty days. Yours truly,
 MEAFOY & MUNSON,
 second door West of the Court House: Utshasld, April 20. 1sSo. t3
Litchfield enquirer., 1859-06-16

THE SKUNK TRAFFIC.-The od0r Of the skunk possesses distinctive property which cannot be mistaken by any whose sense of smell is at all discriminatiye. During the past few months those who have peranbula- ted cur down town business streets, have re- pcatcdly had their olfactaries greeted by this unmistakabe perfume, and wondering whence it orig nat.d, have at last traced it to the warehouses of our furriers. A few inquiries might have explained the cause of this new succession to the two aud sevcn.y stenches of the metropolis.
 The traffic in skunk skins has suddenly be- come most important branch of the fur trade, aud the skins o. an animal which three years ago were deemed of no value whatever, are now in the greatest demand. They are collected for exportation alone. The prnci- pal markets are Russia and Turkey, though some are sent to Germany, where they are sold at large profit, as the fur of the genuine /" fisher" The black skius are v.-lued the most, and during the past winter the market price has been as high as $1 per skin while mottled skins brought only 70 cents. These prices, however, have recently depreciated considerably, on account of the immense ex- portation. Upwards of 50,000 of these skins have been shipped from this city alone within the past two mont.ls, and one firm in Maiden Lane have LOW on hand about lS,000, ready for shipment. These are designed for the Leipsic sale, Leipsic being next to Novogoiod ill Russia, the most important fur entrep0t in Europe. The first intimation received i'll this market of the value of this new description of fur, came from the Hudson's Bay Company, which having shipDed few to London at a venture, found the returns so profitable, that they immediately prosecuted the business on an extensive scale, and now so large has been tue exportation, that a glut in the market is anticipated. d.-Jourmal of Commerce.
Litchfield enquirer., 1859-06-16

Brooks (Senlor) last letter to the New York Express, contains the following :-
 "Upon my return to Bethlehem, rode by the tomb of Rachel-a small building, with 8 whitcntd dome, and having within it a high oblong monument, built of bricks and succeed over. The spot is wild and solitary--and not a tree spreads it's shade where rests the beau- tful4 mother of Israel. Christian, Jew and Moslem all agree that this is just the spot where Rachel was buried and all unite in honoring it. The Turks are anxious that their bodies may rest near hers, and hence their bodies have been strewn under tombs all around the simple grave of Rachel. The sweet domestic virtues of the good wife have won their love and admiration, as the tomb of Absalom, near the brook Kedron, their detes- tatio,i--,,pon the latter they throw stone, to mark their horror of the disobedient son, while around the former they wish when they die, their bodies may be inferred. Nor is this wonderful. The wife worth fourteen years of service as shepherd, must have been wife worth having. The whole life of Rachel is, indeed, one of the most touching in Biblical history The sweet shepherdess has left her mark upon the memory of man, as well as the place of her tomb. The tribute to her is the tribute to good wife, and infdel, and Jew, and Christian, all combine to pay it. The great women of the earth--the Zenobias and Ulcopatras, have died, been buried, and their very place of burial been forgotten--but to this day stands over the grave of Rachel, not the pillar Jacob set ur, but a modern monu- mcnt in it's place, around which Pilgrims from every land under the sun gather in respect and reverence for the faithful wife and good mother in Israel"
Litchfield enquirer., 1859-06-16
CLOTNZ,yGi CLOTNEv*G!!

OFFICE EXCELSIOR DISIILLERY, 13 Burling slip. cor. Water st., New York TuN o NJ A s T s DISTILLER OF
 Camphene, Alcohol and Turpentine, also manufacturer and dealer in the following al ii cles. all of the PuREsr QUALITY and at the
 lowest market price: Burning Fluid, Spirits Turpentine, Tar, Pitch, Ro- sin, Soft, Ink. White, Hard and Venice Turpen- tine, Coal Tar, Shoe and Brush Makers Pitch. Ship varnish Oil Tar and Naval Stores of every description.
 Betts Patent Camphene. the best manufactured. PURE and FRENCH SPIRITS and DOMESTIC
 LIQUORS, at the lowest Cash Prices. WILLIAM GARDNER. l-3m
Litchfield enquirer., 1859-06-16

The Richmond (Texas) Reporter of the 18th of May last contains an advertisement of -four hundred likely African negroes. late ly landed on the coast of Texas," which are to be sold on reasonable terms."
Litchfield enquirer., 1859-06-16

A writer in the Homestead says" The Physician who keeps any part of his practice secret from other physicians is a qSack."
Litchfield enquirer., 1859-06-16

The Government of Tuscany has proclaim. ed religious freedom to all.
Litchfield enquirer., 1859-06-16

THE
 ssBE1E HIVE's REPLENISHED WITH AN IMMENSE STOCK OF NEW SPRING GOODS, TOMPRISING everything in the line of Dry Goods and Wet Goods. WHITE AND BLACK, MOURNING, CoLoRED, PRINTED AND FIGURED GOODS, of every description and quality.
 FRENCH AND ENGLISH BAREGEs, D'BAIGES, DLAINEs, CHALLIEs, SATIN DcHAINE, BR1LL1ANTs, LAWNS AND PRINTS. SILK, BAREGE, cHALLIE AND MUSLIN ROBES.
 BLACK AND COLORED SILKS, LACEs, EDGINGs AND EMBRoIDERIEs. Also, PRINCES AND TRIMMINGS of every new style, description and color. BUTTONS, GLOVES, HOSIERY, PARAsoLs, Sc.
 EMBROIDERED CURTAIN MUSLINS AND FIXTURES.
  WHITE SHIRTINGS, SHEETINGS,
 LINENS AND DIAPERS Also, BROADCLOTHs, CAsSIMERES, TWEEDS, CHECKS, DRILLS, FLANNELS, &c.
 Also,
 GROCERIES, CROCKERY, PAPER HANGINGS, GEESE FEATHERS,
 SHOES,
 and everything wanted. For sale at prices to suit, (as they were bought cheap,) for cash or produce, by
 S. N. BRONSON. Also, INSURANCE AGENT and TOWNS AGENT.
 Litchfeld, April 20, 1859.
Litchfield enquirer., 1859-06-16

FINEST FAMILY GROCERIES For 1859. A CKER MERRALL & CO.,, A Mo- l32 Chamber street, corner of College Place, Opposite Hudson River Railroad Station,)
 NEW YORK.
 Dealers in FINEST WINES, FINEST BRANDLES,
 FINEST SEGARS, FINEST TEAS,
 FINEST COFFEES,
 FINEST SUGARS, FINEST BUTTER, FINEST HAMS,
 FINEST TONG UES, and FINEST
 FAMILY
 GROCERIES, of every description put up for Shipment to all parts of the World. Catalogues will be furnished upon application. 4S-3m
Litchfield enquirer., 1859-06-16
LTGHTE & BRADBURYS, PSNuO Forte .WNssasfHcfas,'es'.
nUDLEYs PATENT ROAD sCRAPER for sale at C. B. BISHOP CO.'S.

DRIED PRUNES AND FIGS,
 D for sale by '. D. kcNkh
Litchfield enquirer., 1859-06-16

IT ApIEsiF1NE CLOTH CATERS for sl %; Ladiesf and Misses KID SLIPPERS, very cheap att c. B. BISHOP CO.'S.
Litchfield enquirer., 1859-06-16

TN W. SEYMOUR, Attorney and Counsellor Meat Law, Litchfeld, Conn,
Litchfield enquirer., 1859-06-16

IN ID. BEEMAN Attorney and Counselor a Law Also, Commissioner of Deeds for the State of New York. Office in Seymo r's Building, South street, Litchfeld, Conn.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-01
FIRES.

rIRLs ~ ELDRID6E STREET.
A. q O'Clock Friday morning., hre nroks ou, IN
Fields soap ard candle factory, No. 10 bldrhge
stree, bu, being discovered AZ early moment was
soop extinsushed. Damage sboui So
FTRI N BRoOkLTS.
Anon, O clock Yesterday morning, a fire broke out
n frame building in South Sixth street, near Seventh,
ouped bv Mr. John Resrdon and occupied on the nfs'
hoor by Mr.. John Moran ss marble mantle na1uiac-
tory and on the upper hOors, by Hoyt and te's as
stofehouse for segsrs and tobacco The building vas
almos, entirely destroyed, being damaged TO snch ao
extent that II il rendered useless Il was worth aoooi
al 0OO and is insured. The stock cf Mr. Moran ls
damaged to the extent of about s6,co, he having
large humber Of msntles on hand which -re cracked
ar otherwise injured by the heat. be has an insur
snce OF g. 600 in New-York offices. Toe loss OF Hoy
FIeig viii probably smount:o q Occ, 90 which there
is partisl insurance. Tue org gin Of the IRE Is un'
Nm Ws,er was first used from the bydrsnt of the
Nassau Water Company by Marion Hose Company,
Nc. |. which hsd the honor Of throwing the ms
stream Of water from the new apparatus IN .he Ea,
ern Di,trict The stream was amply sutii nent u
answer al tie purposes required.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-01

Posy.t, Whenever sn ofcer is TO be retired 90 ne
plea Of ircspscity, BY his own DESIRE Sy spo,uns s
- q, ~ben The Pre- ,ident shall regard him incapa-
Ii. Of performing setve service, Board Of not ss'
,b., nine oseers. OF superior rank, IL prscfie aoe
shau investigate tie case. II This Board sosa mo
ths, the disability arises from eipoeure soaoas 60
not s.,ributsbe 10 vicious habits, then the o,cer y
10 be placed on the retired LIST II the disability IS
trscesble to vicious hsbiis then Cour'-Asral 20
be ordered to try The ocer or the charges ana
fcatons aeget ig1nst him, without reference 70 tue
time when e-urait;ed.
Efli: An officer may be Withdrawn from the re-
tired LET ard placed in setiye service ne becomes
Abe 70 perform t. but te is 70 receive the pay anI
emoIuents Of the grade which ne he'd 81 inc 'ine "
his retirecy.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-01

RFrIESs DisABIID ANY ASo AARSE CokPs
QFSIoEEs-Tas tl recently reported By the senate .
Committee OF Military Aasirs te promote The sHcency
Of he Army AId Marine Corps, By rs,irrg disabled
ofee;s sri ab0u, which good deel a pcbGc z;eres:
IS manifested, prOviiss a. foICvs:
First: That g eorr issiorei officer, Incapable o.
Terfornrg duty shall Be vith9rswn from .ctive -er-
vice, All frotl the he Of pronotloo, All s,sl ee
placed n = retired LIST He - stll % receive TIE
proper psy of the rszk he hs q; the tine Il ki. ret-
IaCy. ss-;Aer by staff or renental eonuissiOn, ID
ss;ter with IRE servloe rstots snt the a-ovs1e as
pruvidei BY lss for ODe se-ysnf. Il the tissbl y e
ths rcsuk q vUGris received II scoE. HI. pay a..
sRoxzres 10 be that Of the highest ra-k % vaa
be hss s.tz-ed by brevet or Otherwise.
Sons The oreer reIi u rank 20 tie retired off,
Ger i to be prrDcted 10 ~ the vscsEcy occasiO.ei
by his rs,rsey; sd. vscsLe.es q liver rsnk oe-
eurr.rs u eotssgueccs are 10 b tie: BY tas s1ns
ne Of pr0uccien-
TTr,3 Thers is rever to Be On the retired hs- q.
ore iirce more .hAn seven Per oertrn 4 tn whOe
slnhsr Of ihe eticers Of lie army, ss tSsa by ~.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-01
BOOKS RECEIVED.

Noe, ftorn Plynouh P0lpi; By Aarsss Moore l1no''
70 SO Derby Jsekson- - =,
GuGriisn Society. A.,
Salvation BY Christ: serss Of Discourse By faneS
lard l2no ID. Ss Gould 4 Lincoln 49,
Tn, op..us Dor.h .ni other Pcema By William Winter.
Isno I'd. i4i. D U. LIBBY Co , So,
sb.u. to ks of Life. Gabere1 BY Pearly Shelley
limo pp. Ie2 W. r c. ClUk Co .
yr,d Err.lsna: Story for Boys and Grs BY Wills Love
,ou.b I2no pp ga z o Lnby Co.
Ii. a J.res sull-xn o. Thomas {. Amory Vol svo'
m. "a Phillips, Sampson GO: a.
FROM Poo Hcn.e 70 Pulpit By William n fhsJer l2Ioo'
10 S4e Z. y. LIBBY Go. "a.
The Lad and ire Boob BY w ~ Tbonssoo' " w. i11o'
2yol,. Harper Brothera
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-01

The CEMETERY OF IBr EyERGRLEss DHpicrLrf
-Yests rday, Adolphus G. Burgess, John Brednisa
and James Meyers, jr., were brought before Juds
Culver of the City Court, on the charge Of violatin
en- injunction restraining them from interfering IN ts
grounds Of the Company Of the Csmetsry Of the Ever
greens. The defendants own lots in the Cemetsy, an&
proceeded TO decorate them notwithstanding the ~
junction, for which they wsrs apprehendsd. Te ar'
two were placed in the custody Of Deputy Sheriff X!
ersop until the 7th Of January ne1, at O'Clock p. N
when the ms,ser viii be argued. Meyers, declining Z
give ball. was committed to jail to await the result {
the examip stiou,
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-01

from taeir plan, and Hast 30 Wan -
vert,
N. whole ting show. tbs. there h gIess desi OF
freedom Of Thought in RusiA, and ha ths 'ueI.'
which has been imposed upc1 the country '0' 'un'y
wears past, has not been able 10 eHeek 'oe pros'
;d..s. The present Government 10 very ~eI s"ee "
.b;, and allow, all the Latitude in shs respect "oea
anybody could desIe.
Sr. PETIRssuEe, Nov. =, 1855.
The Ruscians are beginning to discuse sociai s1u
,oE,ic,I auestioa. Like most novices they sil want
% .oesk at once and everybody wants TO hear himself
and nobody else Still. pubic opinion is becoming In
.sligent ard powerful sometimes, too II II generous
and disrimir s.ing The private virtues OF mAn are
often recognized while bic public measures are con-
demp.d. Ihsve heard high compliments for the Pii-
vat. lie Of Gen. Muravief, from those persons who
,e,s mot severe against him for HE attempts TO PFC
ven. the pe.ssn.sy on the appaosges from awaiting
tbeus.yes Of the liberty TO change theu condition
granted them by the imperial utase on the preten
that the uksse did not grant the privilege to vhos
vllapes With this tbs Emperor wn much disss.isfied
ard for several days here and in Moscow there have
been rurnors Of his dismissal.
In Moscow. am informed the discussion OF The great
ous,tiop of emancipation has become very passionate
The most re aitcles which have appeared on
this subie Il in the Empire have been pubshed by the
Courytr de hoseos. The other day newly appointed
professor assumed his chair in the University 81 MO
COW IN commence his course. A student rose on the
instant and told him plainly in the name Of the cs'
ths, bis ideas and principles were too much behind the
age and did no, respond to their demands and that ne
ought TO resigr his place ir iavor Of some more hoefa
man. An attempt was made TO panhh the irreverent
student His class made common cause with hun, ana
threatened TO leave.
water company has just been formed in st. Peter,-
burg for distributing the water Of the Neva through
the city. The subscriptions amounted to forty-hve
times the smount offered and the stock vas taken at
100.
A seciety is nov opening schools in st. Petersburg
similar to our Sardsy-Scbools, ana alec schools in
which the elements Of the industrial arts are taught
10 adults on Sundays.
An Armenian College has been founded ct Theodo'
ra For many years Armebians have. e.completed their
education al PARIS, London and Vienna The College
at Theodosis lie intended to afford equal opportunities
for education In Armenian society
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-01
.BROOKL YN IEMX

The FOURTEENTH WARD ALDERhASsHr.-h !
stated that bis Honor the Mayor intends to veto u
late action Of the Common Council In relation to A
claims of Alderman Colohsn to his seat In tbs Bear
in place Of Alderman Smith.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-01

"THr SoHooL VISITOR ~. K Gsnetsee plp
r.hirg .t sper cepor, n. T. an excellent paper uh'e'
tie above name for the beneit Of the Common
Schools in his District. 1t merits hearty support,
and we tru.t vii receive II.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-01
NEWvJERSEY ITEMS.

InPRoyLNLsTs IN HoBoKEs.-The Old lsadmafn
which have made Hoboksn 90 popular - splsos
resort in the Summer season are gradually gyns vl
10 the march Of Improvement.
The Ferry Company are st present engaged grs@
iLg Fox Hill" the grounds Of the famous baas<
hunt, and lss,srly the cricket grounds. T,sy dsssn
during next sesson, 10 erect fourteen hns o"en
baildnss The Company bsve also dsposed d ovs
eighty lot 10 that locality, upon which budsgs "
10 DO erected nex season.
The Authorities have recently commsnoed ne Sos
struction Of tie first sewss In Hoboksn.' IL ssisn1
along Washington 10 Seventh, along seventh 70 Sss
ark, and through Newark 10 River street. Evw ~
about $4,000.
The project Of consolidation with jersey city sesss
10 meet with considerable favor with mary Of -
residents Of Hobokep. The Ferry C0npsoy WI W
doubtsdIy strongly opP"sst it.
JERsEr CRY PRrsos REroRr.--karshA -
lssS,: ys:1se.y M Ssaas sSs: ~ g % ssss
e. ssttnG 5; yspsny, . eserdsry 81 Pss.1t h.
= aGrss SI.nsA. T fa.a, Ess.l, Il scsis g. ssd.s
Aasr.asls. ioj eosSr~1, l.
wArcH SIsHr.-Ths Msthodist Chuchss 70 JssT
Cay AID Hotossn open last nish; fr tAs ss1A S'~
ne else q the cd s1d eon.Ss IL ofth' ns" ysS.
CosyrcTED on HoxicfDE.-John WIhasl -
.sed msr eoryie.e1 u sotattde w.1n>sdsy ~
Tron County Cor. of Oyer s1d isrntnef, IL IAsfs4
Lsue1 "a Efrk ey stirling kE5 ~ k,ss va ~
ARrICLEs LEFr Is TIE CARs.-Tne Ass;stSs
perirtsresri u tss S>v Jefsey Ea1fes4 rs n,so SDs
ar cs n lie snz rse cif>rebt szn0rs
In. q th~ New Jersey ks1roas. v1l BE essse,.e -
Respective sppcsssn 70 hin e>fss - -
sE1s aIas a. srtiebss 2oeaAin.s1 81 os soss e. -
ExrESsIvE s.LE OF L.sDs.-The "1Gt1sI -
Ess, TIscs- of ,ans 4a5, IL riarDr Coossy
. - s.r.s bseI pGgehAssc by The kA<Esa - -
Rsy Esro.1 CsEpssy Ths SALE CoupaDy hneSs -
~ ~ jctriIs he sboy., psytrf 49, -
rC/ss. Tse pzf,Lsss u % msea h1f IL bu1-t~, n
O<sI Cour,ss, by D>rso1s mt-r@<s<f n t1e Ny-.~r.r
S1-sf HI, 41,sv ttlifks, 1eestss TIE s1So>s -
2Eise. IAss ys2-r asJs: <~-<, % y
W. tsfs 5.azzs 0fs positive astzrs "a rsses,.s .as
orsfs-iocs -1>sttons of tEz Conpssy - sss xs~rE
b. a. bs<1 fstk<r ef ssrss Dsssf~ - 80
tEst sIislnsa rgbl>iy ,sOas q ryss % "a scsss
AG1xtt kass..r ia. t1>sr sst ala. Q. D.s~-l -
tsToltk route 101a Nv York 70 rlIs<slPess e-~
ks Csn1sL ,Ld Aisr.Le rose.' x-.rrk -
Tks rosd "a ceexrec 20 oounsSss q Pen - 80
E>yJort ard 20 Ases, D~-IlJ dHest rS ~ 80
cn Dsssgs BsJ erg.srI ihe CsrS>s NJ A.<, fs<e<
/ t~srfy u1,es ffIm Cszn1.1- Tae fosz "A ~
4 Berfsa Ifos WoGss, snf s sEeeets1 "a -
vossss rsPs<.y ksvGs 70 osGt<sss-
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-01

PAssIs6 A CorsTERFErr BILL-A man name
Georae Minturn was arrested on Thursday night OF
the charge Of passing counterfeit e5 bill, purporini
TO be an issue Of the State Bank Of Camden, n j. a
the stIore Of Michael McAvoy, corner Of Colambs
and Union streets. On being broaght to the Staten
House of the Third Precinct the sccused tried s1a
low another bill in his possession, but was prvea's
BY the officers. He was committed for examination
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-01
swINDLiNG EMiCRANTs.
r. q. ES.a- u Tlsy. y. TyS..<

n - ES.s, u Tns n. y TytS.a<
SIN: In your psper ci TINS Days date, sndsr u,
A.ss Of Svndrrs sigrsnts" ssss TIA. .eyeN p>r,
he'd ticks,s eosssnsd TO Holman WBfs, Nc n Gfesnv
street. hch ress.d socsrtsncs NJ reta,s sssss
th.s~ ocn To tAa, vth6rs~ fryn x
frn Of Honsr wilhe ~ tbis ctsy. ana o. Wnsi- Co ,
Lv.r1csl N. 18Th day of October AS tnsrrtns
TAs s,<al If Cssae g. that .st copy Of s<ia
ana vririeI notice. teas O. wnsie ca ed ks
,frr, n Eatore sso bad the uotoe Inserted va
- S.ah' EsssPes. Fs<' = LSerPoo- ssd ~ Ds~
N.~s n Loaecn CORES u wasch have
Nsxr ysvs, Dee 81, las. r. HoLNAN
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-01
TAdyer.issuleut
"a COMPANY have q

TrAs.-THE CANTON TEA COMPANY have
h.na .,,yy variety of Tsas GrOesu aud Tea D~esn
privse sss.. sSuoAoDs ooolops and Young ysoo nsm
70 co. Gunpc~ter and impersl from sc 70 ee AZ oss
a .s, ,auaIly low Also ) n boxes good bASiLr fal
b. Cal and e1snine Ct No. Is ChaAAm a, between S~
and Rcossych.sn.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-01
lAdyef,inucntt 4

THE METALLIC TABLET SrRoP-lnvente4
Gro. s.vNDrEs, A. d. lsl6-Tehs the seruss srsss ~
sssr ,o.d or prod acns the heenet possible e&s
-,,o, Gan 5. oe,.in.i Of the snbscrises saA sos n
Ear, j AS sAUNpkls No. Ast0r Hoase.