davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-11-08
A New York EXCHANGE thinks Il

A New York exchange thinks that
amlabjlity and accomplishments are
manifested in peculiar manner at
Boston. One Of the papers OF that
city says that an "anis,ble and &C.
complished" lady, married,s being
locked ont Of hersehamber by Der
husband, whose temper was variable.
Seized au axe, dashed ia The panels
of the door, and rallied at her spouse
through The hole with such violence
that be cspitula;ed in fright.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-11-08

The Cincinnati Enquirer says
The Democrats gain three and the
Republicans lose three in the list Of
congressman elect fer Ohio. This,
with the gains in Penpsy lvania, and
the certain increase in New York,
will give a majority against the Re-
rublieans Of about thirty in tho next
House.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-11-08

At lates ball in San Francisco,
100 double sets were on the floor at
he same time. Two thousand eight
auDdred people simultaneously "boh.
bin around"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-11-08
Among the prisoners sent to The

Among the prisoners sent to The
penitentiary at Pittsburg. on Satur,
day, were five persons belonging to
one family--father, mother, two
daughters and son-in-law. Their
offehse was larceny, and its said the
son-iu-law enticed the girls to steal,
while the old man and his wife were
convicted as receivers of stolen goods.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-11-08
NoClGS2
Lincoln county, Tenn.
IN TEHTsGay. tie 2end a.r-of
~ EOECE1sheF, E&CO. | viii oF.r g

an TEnTsGay. tic 2snd G.r-of
~ HOECE1beF, ESC0, | viii oser 6r
sale 70 the highess bidder. on a u month.
credit. at my house. 3 miles west Of Fav-
ettevil!e, all my property. CONSISTING Of 100
acres OF land lying mined istely or Elk river.
furnished with every convenience that =
necessary to make It a coed ann tlcqsart
home io- any person wishing 70 prfeha,4.-
NV land viii come Is near MAXIM c-ds
without rain as any band in this State. E,ver
falling water cOnreHieH', and a. good g. eva
run out Of the grannd- Together With M
lpreseHt crop. CONSISTING OF eco lafrrls o. cam.
hay. fodder. oa's. & c. good s., o. fsru.fr.
tools. 10; Of rev l,mber fcr buf.lf1r rr--
/ poses, household and kitchen furniture. e..
&c. Also. il : said that there i as ssrE
mill site on nv land Is can &c found o. TX
river any person wishing to purchase ulr
! land may come and see It, anl wiIl seI J.
at any time between this ard the dsr II sale.
( or any part Of nav property. ] wiz 20 sci
! the land for one-third the monev in essh. zrI
/ the Balance on one and two years. ! also have
stock Of all kinds. Now come n. al Won
liberal men. AMI bnv; for the highest hiiIe-
will be the best freud.
Nov. I'D. 4. G. SMITH
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-11-08

Sarah McCotter Was sent to the
peniientiary for one year. 10 Albany
The other dry, for enticing. married
men away from their wives.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-11-08
Pra9sntidl Considerations. TIL,

Pra2enhM Considerations. The
lady Of a distinguished officer died
in one of the colonies, just pre-
viods to which she expressed a
wish to be buried in England, and
was, accordingly, deposited in cask
Of rum. for the purpose of trans
port home, but NAMED iG the Gel
lar after the officers second mar
rage, the detention being oceasioned
By bis expectation that he duty on
the spirits imported into England. III
which the dear departed was preserY-
ed, would in lsw years be either lower
ed or taken off altogether! Strange
as this may seem, it is true.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-11-08

NV ORLEANS. Nov. IT b e
steamer II. r. w. Hill, from Memphis
for New Orleans, exploded Wednes-
day night, killing thirty persons and
scalding from forty to fifty.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-11-08
Presidential Votes.

The following is a statement Of
the votes cast at every Presidential
election since the first election Of
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-11-08
L amiIy Flour.

NXirv.
2 UST receirei and opened thi lsy 70
- very choice Fsmiiy Fisu-. .ro-.I u-oa.
water mills, ard VIII be- fGrui-acl Co. rl-t.-i-
erS IN sacks OF and = t-rel Sizes W.
have also on hand g,od snp.'y Of CHOICE
LARD and shall keep il constantly - iar-
during the season. for the ac,glloJl-,ea -
those who have to buy.
Clear sides hams and sboniLsrs--cf th-ss
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-11-08
Land for Sa!ei

4 ANnow Offering for So Vries,e,v n
4 TRACT OF LAND on u hieh ross Eve
lviar near the Pike read rnElrf.; f-aHl Fsiers-i
hnrg 70 Shelbvviiie. on the head vas-fs "a
Cane creek IN D strict Ns. + Mar-hsll s..,.l,fs.
Tenn. containing le5 AereS. web ua.ers
and tole-ably well improved.
Particulars made knevr BY eslisus - n :
undersis, ell RI. a ALLISON. !
Marshall Co, TsEa-. 4ugust 9.Iss0-
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-11-08
PAIL IND INNER
1850

a FTER returning nv mos, s.scers hanks
~ to nv many friends ard crs-Cr'--, E.r
their liberal patronage heretofore. I would
inform them that I have Just recs. scL 81
or,eneL 4
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-30
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 80 1860

Tho abundance OF her h,rye-ts and what is wanted '"
medisiely to mske such contributions available to soe
s,.-,i,o ,housaDGs funds to pay freights on theee
ooor;buioo. that tbey may reach the furnishing with
on, delay. We understand that measures are being
taken for a public meeting, to place the condition. ano
necceeties of Kansas properly before the people OF ,|
city. witch. it il to b. hoped may result IN aiiordng
sul stantial relief In the time those who Win
to contribute in moderate way may do 70 by pur-
cbasing tickets of admission to the American Museum
which are for sale at the countugroom OF IHt rkib-
UsE Mr. Barnum has very generously placed q'OVV
tickets at the disposal Of Mr. Hyatt, for the benefit OF
Kansas and they ongh to be sod at once and thus pro
duoe the handsome Of o 900. Each person pnr-
chasing one Of thee tickets will receive in the way Of
Amusement the full value Of hs money and at the same
time may feel the consciousness of having done some
thing to protect helpless women and children from
starvation Mr. Hyatt has already advanced ~ $40,
while he has received in contributions only 81 100,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-30

ticn and It s.ems only wire and proper TO sw 1t The
decision OF cur nearest Southern ster Their than run
tie risk of ,sshing with Der by hssty sctionourpe o
Je will not fail " net with boldne-, when II becomes
ice any, becal ee we waited " patience the true
tine for aciien instesd of becoming alarmed before
dai Ier had actually arrived and rushing into penis
WI i,h pr donee may avoid. =,
addition to thee reasons II Seems 10 me We boouu
wait 10 lear from the National Executive. IL Is nh
duty 10 lo not to Maryland alone, but to the entire
Uni r. He H. doubtless correctly advised az 10 ne
true condition of the country Whose chief officer ne Is
ard must have means Of judging correctly a. TO It's
eoLGiion far extensive than these al my com
iraId; and Of deciding properly AZ to wha measures
are eft suited to compose our national tronoiesi ana
will say that consider it bat respectful TO awall Tue
recon Cndaionf Of that high funcionary.
Congnss too will b. in ses-ion on the 80 pro&, ana
coming as it, member will do from every section OF
The country il is but reasonable TO hope that they IN
ihfir cOngiegated wisdom will give aid to the National
Executive and that vie and temperate counsels VIII
rrcyail and proceedings be had which will allay much
II the untind and unnatural prejudice existing between
a. different sections of our once united and haPpy
country. ,.... =.
SIC ,ces nav render proper, must, ~ at present
edy;sed W my own judgment, founded upon much IN
f,rot;on Of the wishes Of the people and great de-
iar"t;o erpecfuly decline to CRAFTY the request 10
neI;,'1, 10, 'e but shall hold myself ready to act
nr1r ,ilv Ib shall believe the honor and safety OF
Na,,jsnd reoui e me TO act in the premises.
A. ~ nn q, gr1 1aed ne'pTc'' THOS. II. HICKS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-30

The Hons. Preston King of New-York, j. Wood
ruff of New-Haven, 0. S. Ferry of Connecticut, and
j. X. Doottle Of Wisconsin, Lieut.. Fleming and ID.
Harlan Of the United States Navy, and f. Dufoumer
OF Paris are at the Aston
The Hons Tom CorSn of Ohio aud Justin s.
Merrill Of Vermont Gov. Sprague of Rhode Island,
&. c. Washbum Of Wisconsin, A. Mackenzie of Can
ada A. Mitchell and j. G. thrush, esqs. of Milwaukee,
and l.. Il. Frieze, esq, Of Rhode Island, at the
Fiftb-Avenue Hotel.
-Ex-Gov. NJ. s. Latham Of California, l.. w. Sehon
of Nashville, b. c. Gross Of Philadelphia, NJ. ID. w.
LOOMS Of Cincinnati, and Andrew Brown of London
England are at the st. Nicholas.
Lieut. T. H. Larned and T. G. Bayler of the Uni
ted States Army, NJ. MeGenige and l.. w. Boyce of
the United States Navy, and G.. W. Wilson of Mich
igan, are at the Metropolitan.
w Kelly and w II. SHELTON of England, and
Mr.. Lott ard child Of Paris are nj the Everett House
The Hon. II. +. Royce Of Berkshire, Vermont,
and Col Ross OF Rossvile, n. Y, are at the Stevens
Houre.
The country residence Of Mr.. Isaac Holbrook of
New-York, at Greenport Suffolk County, was badly
damaged by fire on the evening Of the 9th. lie had
given orders for It's warming preparatory to Thanks
giving visit. IL caught through some defect OF the
tues Of the furnace. The inside was entirely burned
out and the valuable furniture much injured by Gre
and water. Owing to the exertions of the fremen the
outside but little damaged The loss cannot fall
short OF $1,000. The proprietor arrived the 27th
with some companions to keep the 10Th, but found
things in "A sorry plight for his reception He is insured
III New York offices.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-30

CHARLESTON Thursday, Nov. % 1863
Another meeting of the Bank Directors wa, held this
morning, and all agreed to suspend immediately. not.
wthsandng the most Of item can pay dollar for dollar
in sTecie.
il deemed probable here from information received
To-day that Mr. Yancey will be appointed bv the Ala
bama Legislature the COMMISSIONER attend the sotuh
Carolina Convention.
II is now considered certain here that the ordinance
OF secession will be passed either on the 18th or 18th of
December.
Mr. Hammond has written a letter to tie Georgia se-
cessior meeting, saying South Carolina will be out Of
the Cnon, high dry, and forever, by Dec 49, at far
thest.
Our representatives, are lesving for Washington.
w. PoIcher Miles toes tomorrow.
Ordnance and ammunition have lately been landed
from schooners at Foy Moutrie. Some of the army
officers say that now Fort Moutre is almost impreg-
nable.
The disposition Of the people lie decidedly to resist
the landing of more troops there.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-30
TIE FAMINE IN KANSAS.

Thousands Of the inhabitants of Kansas are IN
starving condition. and must perish for want Of food
and clothing before next March unless they obtain and
from the contributions Of hose more fortunate than
thelnselyes We have testimony which is not TO be
questioned, that in consequence Of the continued
drouth the crop. have been almost total failure
Over 10 townships in state Of the most fearful
suffering, many Of the families having no food no
clothing money. Gov. Seward after having visited
Kansas in spcech delivered Il, Cleveland Ohio thus
graphically portray the unprecedented failnre OF the
crops in thai unfortunate territory
Winter wheat sowed lnst year wa plowed mp, and
the ground owed with SpIing wheat. The Spring
VI cat was plowed up, and sowed with corn. The
corn proved failure aud war followed with potatoes.
The rutaioe. were ln-t,d, and followed by buck
wheat which also proved aiallnre.'
The West il contributing generously, u gam, from
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-30

slight falling OF IN work. Among those who make
fine carriages foi' fine Southern gentl,men. fresh
orders are arriving dolly. The wholesale carriage
makers for the South feel more slackness, but no
prospect of dscharginp bSnds. as they are making
and Sc Hing as largely as this time year ago. Lo
comotves are being manufaG tnred for southern
roads as extensively as formerly. For the same
destination We are manufacturing ,rloges' gas
works, cotton gins, cotton pressed, water "n,e'
almost freely rs ever The parag -aphs AT anoai
of great numbers Of operatives being dsehargea
from this class of establishments, altogether un-
true. These facts 60 TO show, that, though some
classes in the South don't pay up as they Should YET
there others who pay all they owe Ia NC IL a.
together the present week gives evidence Of a much
more hopeful and cheerful feeling in the pNolc
mind. The panic proper has subsidized the reas on
lug faculty resumes control, and On improved CON-
dence succeeds.
Skating has become 40 recognized an institution
here that one of the clubs which numbers over 300
members. Is now building quite an expensive club
house nj Fainpovnt-Park, above the dam in the
Schuykill. which ANNUALLY affords such unrvaled
skating ground Beside being skating club, it is
also humane society, as tho building IL to be pro-
vided not only with reels cords, ladders, hooks,
axes, and floats, with which to rescue those who
break through the ice but with oil modern appli-
for resuscitating the partially drowned ones.
For this latter object complete surgeons room will
be fitted up. BY using these precautions, having
the means of rescue always at hand, these clubs
have saved hundreds of persons from drowning.
Every year the skating ground is more crowded with
skaters, and the accidents are annually increasing
in ,bar
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-30
INTERESTING FROM HAVANA.

The u. 8. mail steamer Quaker City, Shufeldt, com
mander, arrived last evening from Havana, after
very boiserous passage having left there on Sunday
18th nst at H. noon, in a gale from the north
east, which continued, with very heavy sea, during
48 hOurs.
Nov. II, at . p. m, on the outward voyage Of the
Quaker City in severe gale, Thomas Mana OF New
York, seaman, was washed overheard, and loa
On Monday, Nov. % at II Il. me-, abreast Of Cape
Florida, pass, steamer DE Soto, hence 10 Havana
The health Of Havana was good and the weather fair
during the stay Of the Quaker City. business IN Ha
vana Of all kinda had been generalyprostrated by the
news Of the financial arrangements in the United Siaes
tightening the money market and causng strngency
in all transactions.
The suGAR had also been disturbed by the foregoing
quotations being follows. Whit-s low 10 miednns
az rias A. ArTob- do fair tine 2t l1 malls Noe 10 and
H. "a d93 rs; Nos ~ and H. gG9i nss huscoysdoeS
narGes OF hand n Havana and MAMMA
1000 against 81 900 boxes same date last year.
MoIAssR--Rlt small lots Offering At bRlc = seg cayec
FsgGHTs still continue Inactive but few vessels sseu up
EKoHASGKs-SiKty days sight London ~ 0if Y cent
prem Pa. Kali & prem. spain . 40 e. cent prem
Eewi and Northern ports Ja5 4 cent prem. Ne"
SAL q cent prem. 80.
We annex the =pecie list Of the Quaker City;
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-30

MURDER.-AbOut IL o'clock last night two men
named John MeCauley and Patrick Kelly had tghs
ut the rear of the residence No. 2l5 Frou! street,
Brooklyn, when McCauley stabbed Kelly to the heArs
with knife killing him almost inssau,ly.
John Tamany, who interfered in the hght, receive1
a severe but no, fatal stab in the lea groin hcCan'y
escaped but the police were on hA track, and eAp'eS
to secure him during the night.
Kelly is the same man whc was indicted WIN ~
rick Galager for killing Hugh Kelly at No L FrO'N
street, three years ago.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-30
y g't he .necie La Of the Quaker City;
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL ANXIETY FOR
REASON or RECENT NEWS FROM THE
UNITED sTATES-sLAVES LANDED, AND
MORE sLAyERs FITTED or.
MORE sLAyERs FITTED
From Our Own Correspondent.

IRON Our Own Correspondent 90
HAyASA, Nov. %, 1860.
We have had in the past week much to disturb our
financial condition and to agitate the social ssraee IN
the news brought by the las steamer.
In Cuba il il not easy realize the justice OF revon
ionary commoton founded upon the legal proeeednsso
the people in election Of chief magistrate according
10 tie Constitution and laws Of which you boast and
10 which the excepiionsts were equal parties. 1he
subject causes much discussion here.
On account Of tire increasing agricultural industry OF
Cuba. the demand for hands Of labor continues -And
cor mensuraie herewith the importation OF negroes
from ibe Coast OF Africa.
p,letier noted in connection with the American bark
A,deuuc. hsr made d successfu trip TO the Coast
Of Africa ,ince he VIA ou trial IN the CITY O. New
York and landed IN Cuba over ala hundred Africans
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-30

Tie notorious Oregon TecdOr has continued To Mt out
sivcrr, mud has one now in port ready for sos-the
Lyia-clearng for the Canaries but ~ the conSguee
has n raid all the bills Of his ship, the United Stats
Consul Las been applied TO- to stop the vessel which
will not 70 10 sea to-day. D.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-30
THE RETURN OF THE PRINCE OF WALES

The correspondent Of TIE London Times closes a
long account Of the tedious passage home Of the
Princes squadron IA follows:
Hi. ROYAL Highness landed at the Royal William
Victualliug.yard where he was received by the Ply
mouth Volunteers under Major Duperier, and guard
Of honor Of the 18th commanded by feld-oficer AT
the station Col IambIick and 100 Royal Marines
formed guard of honor on the platform.
His ROYAL Higness, at the platform Of the Sonth
Devon Railway, received addresses from Mr.. VIM
Lusconbe, Mayor, and thu Magistrate and Corpora
ton Of Plymouth, aud from Mr.. Ryder, Mayor, and
tie corporation Of Deyonp0rt With the Prince Were
the Duke Of Newcastle the Earl st. Germans, Gen.
Bruce Major Tee-dale, Capt Grey, DIR. Acland, and
Mr. Englehart. The Royal train started from Ply
mouth az noon. His Royal Highness looked extreme
" well and before departure converted on the plat
form with Lady Mount dgecumbe, the Hon. George
EdgecuInbe, Port Admiral Sir Houston Stewart,
nc. b., Aduiral-Superinendent Sir Thomas Paisley
Maior-General Hutchinson, Commander of the Forces
IN the West SC.
Precisely ut 81 O'Clock the Royal train arrived al the
Nindsor station, where the Windsor Rifles formed a
guard OF honor.
His ROYAL Highnesa the Prince Consort came to the
station 10 receive the Prince There also on the
platform Mr.. William Nansittart, NJ. p the Mayor
mir Henry Driven, the Rev II. j. Ellison, Vicar of
Windsor, the Rev. Henry C.. Hawtrey, Mr. Henry
Stevens, Mr.. Robert Blunt, Capt. Turner, &c.
Tie Prince proceeded to the Castle amid the hearty
cheers Of the inhabitants the tIing OF Royal salute
from the corporation ordnance, aud the ringing OF Joy
our reals from the bells Of the Chapel Royal Of II.
George Bnd 81. Johns Church.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-30

THANKSGIVING DAY.--Ths anniversary wa GEM
" observed BY the citizens of Brooklyn. rN'
business were closed. and the streets were lorV"s'I
pedestrians and target companies, preceded 'y ~.
music The chorches were well attended uu''1s ~.
forenoon In the evening large numbers 'raFSsu
river for tie purpose of attending place. oil 1'n-''
mont
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-30

TlSSrsKE.-Tbe complete vose Of this State
foots mp as follows; Bell 7l,li2, Breckenridge
$3.50 Douglas, ll,5O. Boil over BrecAiaridge
1902.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-30

hEDICAL.-Tbe undersigned, pupil Of RECORD,
the Surgeon Of Paris and Of Pro CAKsoCss
snd AorT Of this city treats successfully NERVOUS Dksnrr
and all other deases Of peculiar importance 70 the No
o5s broadway bondst New YORK. From 70 10 sd Of
evening C0nsu!tanon IN FTaHedis. c. ID HsxNosS NJ "
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-30

EDWARD II. DIXON, Nj. d., Editor Of The
scarel and Operating and Consulting Surgeon, No u sth
Once eoDsntatons the obscure deases Of The pov
SisceTs Rupture Piles 'Acocee aud FistuA acSS srd
without The Knife or hgsiore Ohce hours nom ~ 30
and 20 evenings
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-30
IAdverti,.mant.

BaRSUm's MUSEUM WIS visited yesterday BY
0oo persons the Children Whs. l. H. Aqusns
Monster Den Of Mammoth Sepants, Happy Family aud too
performances in the Lecture Room delighted everybody The
novelties will be to-day all hoars and tho Srsi psy
Rose Elmer will be given O'CLOCK afternoon, and "A evening
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-30
GARIBALDI AND THE vENETIANs.

The following IL an extract from Turin letter Of
the 10Th:
The Venetian emigrants, whose numbers increase
day have organized committees in every large town
The principal one is at Turin and last evening it held
a meeting, attended by all ts members. After some
discussion on administrative matters of interest to
any but the persons concerned, Of the members
proposed Gafibald a. honorary President of the Com
nittee The motion was received with unbounded ap-
plause and adopted unanimously. 1t was also decided
10 trasmit the minutes of the sitting to all the local
Committees with the request that they also would APP
point the Dictator of the Two Sices their honorary
President The proposition will be received elsewhere
as il has been here and in less than a week Garbald
will be the honorary President Of all the Venetian refu
gees residing in the States of King Victor Emanuel
depntaion has been named to carry to Caprera the
announcement of this vote and an address"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-30

A THTvIsG HOTEL WAITER.-0fhcer Duffy Of tho
Fourteenth Ward yesterday arrested eolOred man,
named Dixon, who has been for many years head
waiter AT the Metropolitan Hotel, on charge of stealing
the dniBg-room property at that establishment The
officer recovered about $5 worth Of the stolen articles
and has warrant TO search several places where
of the articles supposed to BE- concealed. Dixon
WIZ locked up for examination.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-30

LousIANA--'rhe official vote Of this State is, for
Bresnddge, 1885, Bell, 1876 Douglas, 900.
BrecLiA..dSe over Bel, 2,ii!.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-30

Counterfeit s5-bills ON the Rockland County Banl
made their appearance about the city last night. The
Captain of the Seventh Ward arrested Abner Youn,
for passing one of the bills.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-30

FIRE IN HUDsos srREET-TwO MES BuRSEp-A
oclo, Yesterday morning fire occurred in the cigar
store and dwelling, No. 207 Hudson street, damaging
the building ard furniture considerably. Two men.
named George Caterwell and Gerard Kemptuer, were
badly burned that it was found necessary 10 send
hem 10 the Hospital.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-30

THE SHIP AsHoRE.-Thc ship reported ashore on
Matchepungo Shoals Smith Island in yesterday
edition, is doubt the Bremen ship Lula, reported
ashore some six months ago with all three lower mssts
standing.