davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-07-19
PIN r. LUMBER,

UARDIAN'S SALE Of real estate in s~e.
VI den. by vihoe of liesn'e from the Hon.
Jsdgr 81 Probate Sr the Coa"'v Of Oxford,
,haii cell at public a.e,ion. 90 the premises, on
Thursday ih. twelfth day of September neat, al
one O'Clock. 4. VI, the farm lately osned and
occupied by Samsri Brighsu, Of Sweden. The
hrm 10 situated 10 tia nSsiheasteily part 81 s~e-
,lea fe~ rods from sehool house and near the
Methodist chuch. ID contain. hliy acre. Of LAID,
will ~aiered. All about thirty acres under i'm.
p<o,emen,-lishld into psstwage anI ,ill'ge.
The 6ci- ~. ie,,ced with stone wall. There u.
a large orchard upsn the place. ~ good bearing
condition. Ahoai k,ieen toas OF hsy are sn'.nali,
cut upon the farm. Terms made known at time
of sale. EDWIN SANDERSON, Guafd.
T. W. WOODBURY., AUetioneer.
Sweden, June -. 1861. p
N.B.-The grass upon said iarm will be soh
July l3h, al ao'eloek, A. ". al p.bls auction.
On the premises. T.. SANDERsO>.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-07-19

The subscriber hereby gives public natoe that
he Ia. been daily appointed by the liononble
Judye Of Probate br The Coanly Of Oxford, and
assumed the trust OF admia,siT sor al the estate oi
HENRY ". YOUNG, hate Of Hartford,
in said County. deCea. ID, ny giving bond as the
law directs. lie therefore requests all person.
" no are indebted to the estate 81 said deceased
70 make immedis,e pa,me6t. ADD those who have
"a, demand. thereon To .xhibi the sane To-
July ID, ls6l. ID. y. sICWE LL'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-07-19
ISAIAH KNIGHT. late Of pi,Geldl

The Subscriber hereby gives public notice that
he Ia. l-en duly appointed hy the iioaotsble
Judge of Probate for the Couaiy 81 oNiord. aud
assumed the trust Of administrator OF the estate
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-07-19

7 OST. "a Ssis'i,y l.i, b~,~-ss Pr- Mn
i 4 s.i Ns-,y village, Day, Tor i~''. The
b,ok c"sIs,s.d several ,ceounts, add N the posk-
II ~. q s,te ofhiai Coz 500, .igned by '.c"fgc
1. rsu,. pa, able To ne. Person. aT- os- oasd
against psfcha'ia. md "o's. q. p,y@ea' b'sissa
.iopp.i. 4 .s,tsb~ r-ssfi viii IT, g,,ea 10 any
one al, all ,,,Ua the boos with ,ts o,.n.sn,. 20
.,. J. &. PERRY.
Wet Par,., Juar 10. lsGi.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-07-19
HENRY NJ. YOUNG, hate Of HarL

The Subscriber hereby give. public notice TIA,
he has bcen appointed b. the Honorable Judged
Probate, fDr the CounIy Of oSford, anil assumed
the trust of administrator Of the estate OF
SARAH J. TOWNSEND. late Of i,aek6sld.
ia said County, deceased, by giving bond rs the
law directs he therefore requesi. allpe'sons Who
arr indebted 10 the estate of said deceased. to
make Immediate payment and th"se Who have
,ny demand. thereon. To exhbi, the same TO
l.I, IA. 1861. SULLIVAN Z. ANDREWS.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-07-19

The ,uh.ct,lsr hct,b, gave. ruhlic notice that
he ha. l+cn duly apf"inied by the Honorable
Jalsr Il Probate f,t the Codnn II ONiord, add
assumed the trust of idmin,strator ofihe estate Of
ISAIAH KNIGHT, late Of piNiedl
IN sail Cosnty. i.cra,ed. b, giving bond q. the
as directs. a. therefore requests all person.
indebted u the estate of .aid decra..d 20 make
immeiai- payment, ssi those Who have any Dc.
tnsn,l. th~trsa to exhibit tie same to
July 10, ls6l. EDWIN u. MIGHT.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-07-19
Oxford Normal Institute,
Sn n.pIs AZ

THE FALL TERN Will oosm-,oe oa Mon.
i day, sept. I'd. and continue ten weeks.
TrITIoS
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-07-19

The subscr,ber hereby gives publ'e notice that
.he has been dol, appointed by the iionorable
Judge of Probate ior the County of Oxford, aud
assumed the trust Of admini'trairiS the estate Of
ANDREW J. BROWN. late OF Mexico.
ia laid County, deceased, 10y giving bond 3. the
hv directs. She therefore requests AL per-on.
sho are Indebted TO the -,tste of said decreased
to make immediate payment, ani those Who have
any ,l-nunds thereon To- exhibit the sane 20
July 10th, ls6i. INEVITABLE BROWN.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-07-19
WILLIAM J. COOLIDGE late Of Canton.

WILLIAM J. C00LEDGE, late Of Can,on,
IN ,aid COunty dec 'ased, by giving bond ss
the h~ directs. he therefore requests all per-
.ins VIA are indebted a. the estate II saii de-
ceased. to make Immediate payment, aud those
Who have aay demand. rheteon to exhibit the
saIne 20
Jul, 10, is6l. SIMON VI. COOLIDGE.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-07-19

A true eopy-atte.i
is. Horns. R,sui,,.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-07-19

BKruTL. July 10, ls6l.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-07-19

A true cOpy-a,,s.,, j. =. iIosr,. Register.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-07-19
NORWAY LIBERAL INSTITUTE,

r.ri.. Joly 10. 1871.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-07-19

J. 8. HONS. R,ray.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-12-21

Mainvillc, Dec. 7th,
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-12-21
Select lloetrp.
"I know that my Redeemer Liyeth.

IL know that my Redcemer lives and when tho dark.
Doth sometimes gather round my way, like shadows
from the tomb,
Oh, then lay my aching head upon his loving breast,
My flowing tears are wiped away my griefs are hushcd
TO rest
II know that my Redeemor ivcs"-and when tcmpta.
tion's dart.
Doth aim to draw the feblood from out my very heart,
Oh, then learn of Hin to bid for aye the ,empter hy
And in His strength I'll conquer I'll conquer though die.
II know that my Redeemor lives"- and when yb toll
and care,
NJ spirit sinks beneath the load too burdensomo
bear
Oh then hear that plying voice. saying souis oppres
"Come unto me, ye weary ones, and will give you
rest"
II know that my RcdeemeE liyos"-and when with
tear.dmmed eye,
the loved Of early years, around me drOop and
die,
Oh then to soo,he my bitter grief my Saviour speaks
And bids the winds and waves abe still" Of the souls
troubled sea,
II know that my Redeemer lives"-aRd when iifcs
sands run low,
When my dim eye is closing fast on nil 1 love below
Rejoicing in the perfect which this gives
III triumph over death; for o "l know that my Re-
deemer lives"
II know that my Redccmer lives"-aRd by his saying
grace,
My sins all washed awayI shall behold him face face
Then loud shall swell my joyful song that immortal
shore,
"l know that my Redeemer livcs""he lives forever.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-12-21
Select Gtorp>
A True Story of the Revolution.

Just at the close of the Revolutionary
the small towns of central Massachusetts,
ragged forlorn looking soldier coming
up the dusty street. lie looked about on
the corn6elds tasseling for the harvest, on
the rich, bright patches of wheat ready
for the sickle, and on the green potato
fields, with curious eyes,-so at least
thought Dir. Towne, who was walking
leisurely behind him, going home from
the reaping to his supper. lie was stout
farmer, dressed in home made brown lin
en- trowsers, without suspenders, vest or
coat. The ragged soldier stopped under
the shade of u great sugar maple, and Mr..
Towne overtaking him, stopped also.
"Homc from the wars ?n he asked.
"Just out of the British clutches " rc-
piled the man; give been a prisoner for
years." He rejoined suddenly, "Can you
tell ME who lives in the next house? Is
it yours ?"
"No," replied Mr., Towno, "Tompkins
lives there. That house and farm used to
belong to comrade of yours, as | sup
pose his name was Jones but he was
shot at Bunker Hill, and his widow mar
ried again."
The soldier leaned against the tree
"What kind of q man is he? l mean
what kind of people are they there p
Would they be likely to let soldier have
something to eat?"
"IfTompkins is out you'd be treated
first rate there. Mrs, Tompkins is nice
woman but he is the snarlest cur that ey-
er gnawed bone. He is terrible surly
neighbor, and he leads her dogs life
She missed it marrying the fellow, but
you see she had hard time of it with the
farm after Jones went of soldering, and
when my son came back and said he was
dead-he saw him bleeding to death on
che battle feld-she broke right down, and
this Tompkins came along and got into
work for her, and be laid himself out to
do frstratc. He somehow got on the blind
side of all of us, and when he offered him
self to her, l advised her to have him, and
am sorry l did it. You had better come
with me. l always have bite for any
poor fellow that's fought for his country" "
"Thank you kindly" returned the SOL
der, "but Mrs. Tompkins is distant-a
sort of Did acquaintance. The fact is |
used to know her first husband and guess
will call there"
Mr.. Towpe watched him as he went up
to the door and knocked, and saw that he
was admitted by Mrs. Tcmpkins.
"Some old sweetheart of hers, may be, "
said Mr.. Towne noddirg to himself. "He
comes to late poor woman she has hard
row to hoe now." Then Mr.. Towne went
home to supper, and we will 50 in with
she soldier.
HCould you give poor soldier q mouth
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-12-21
And others.
To the Hon. GEO. NJ. DALLAS, CHARLES
j. INGERsoLL, and others.

j. INGERsoLL, and others.
Gentlemen Il have had the pleasure
to receive, to-day, your communication,
and beg you to accept my thanks for the
fattering terms in which you have ex-
pressed your views upon what has been to
me subject of anxious reflection.
1t has been my earnest desire, at this
great juncture in our National affairs, to
give my humble services where they may
be most useful to my country. With this
purpose | took the field; and holding,
during the period of the Extra Session,
separate and important command, did
not feel at liberty to quit it to take a seat
in Congress to which you had in my alb.
sence, elected me
have come for day or two, from the
great camp in front OF Washington, where
1 command regiment that has been to me
source of the highest pride and satisfac-
ton, and l shall leave it with feel ngs Of
regret that will not attempt to express
here, But yield to the representations
of the wishes of my constituents, conveyed
to me in your letter and in other FORMS
| shall, therefore, tender, through the
proper authorities, the resignation Of my
military commission from the State, and =,
as your representative, will return to
Washington.
1t is true that, according to the highest
authorities, might at once hold the two
positions but it is plain that | could not
perform the duties of both, and, waving
the bare legal question, it seems to ME to
be incompatible with the character of a
representative as legislator to be paid
officer, subject to the orders of the Exc
cutivc, and present in his place only by
the rcyocable leave of military superior.
| have, therefore, reached the conclusion
that your representative must not now be
thus trammelled yet, should the tide of
war, indeed, roll around the National
Capital, l hope that my brethren in arms
will find room in their ranks for one SOL
der moro,
My political opinions are what they al.
ways have been. am Democrat--nev-
er more one than at this hour. rejoice
that it was with my name upon your ban.
ners that you overthrow the Republican
party in this city,
When l say am Democrat, l do not
mean that belong to any knot of polti
clans. When ] say l am Democrat, 1
mean that have ever maintained those
national principles which, under God,
made and preserved us a nation those
great national principles of justice aud
equality for all the States, which, SO long
as they were practiced, made our various
institutions, and interchangeable commod-
tiles bonds of strength and union, rather
than grounds for strife,
This, at least, We may say for the Dem
ocratic party-it rated at their true value
the fantastic theories, the whimsies, the
''isms," the questions of mere phraseolo-
gy, that men-calling themselves states
men-hays preferred to peace, to union
to the gradual progress and development
of each section, and all races in due rela,
tion to natural causes. This, too, we may
say for the Democratic party-whils il
maintained its sway, Secession" was a
| little bafI1od clique as the Republican
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-12-21

A KEEN REPLY.-John Wesley, in a
considerable party, had been maintain ing
with great earnestness, the doctrine of Yox
Del against his sister, whose talents were
not unworthy of the family TO which she
belonged. At last the preacher, to put an
end to the controversy put his argument
in the shape of dctum, and said
A" | tell you sister, the voice Of the peo.
pie is the voice of God"
eyes" she replied mildly, "it cried
cruelty him, cruelty him ?
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-12-21
General & ])oliti1al.
A New York Colonel Speaks

Col. John Cochrane has made speech
and the Secretary Of War has endorsed it.
We have said nothing on the subject for
some days, having had grave doubts
whether the reports of the event were to be
relied on as strictly correct, but these
doubts are removed and the fact remains.
We had good reason for doubling it.
The Administration has not deceived the
North hitherto. The President has been
frank, outspoken and consistent. The
Cabinet has protcssed to be a unit in sus-
tanning the President views. The con-
servative people of the North have accept
ed this rcteration of sentiment on the part
OF the Executive ard have chcerfully and
constantly furnished money and men for
the war on the principles that were thus
enunciated Nor has the Administration
changed its views The President remains
firm to day as when he modified the proc.
lamatiop of Fremont. ! he Cabinet have
been singularly unanimous in their adher.
ence to the same doctrines, and are to-day
determined to carry on the war on the
principles which Democrats and conserva>
tive men Of all parties have heard pledged.
We have received every assurance of this.
1t was therefore not strange that we should
doubt the story that Colonel in a New
York Regiment had made speech advo--
eating universal plundsr, turning the army
into horde of marauders, arousing slave
instructions, and all their attendant bar
barities, and that the Secretary of War
had "apprOvod every sentiment of the
speech !"
We do not overstate the rem arks of
Mr, John Cochrane. The people of New
York know this gentleman tolerably well
Hereafter they will drop him from their
memories. He has grievously erred if he
imagined that his late constituents in New
York had become aboltionists or in any
manner changed their views of the slavery
question, and in this desperate plunge in
to the embrace OF the Garrison and Phil
/ lips party, he has bidden farewell to New
York Democracy forever. Nor has he won
favorable regard from the Administration.
When politician, having become sol.
dier, takes to speech making instead OF
fighting, it is safe to suppose that he is
looking for effect and is dealing in his old
trade. In the present instance We have
the gratifying assurance that the Presi-
dent, General Mcclellan, the heads of de-
partments, and the entire Union sentiment
in Washington, with few exceptions, are
profoundly grieved at the folly which he
has perpetrated.
There is no poin. more sternly insisted
on by the President, and by the Comman-
dor-in. Chief, than the inviolability of pri-
vate property. Gen. Mcclellan has issued
the most severe orders for its protection,
and condign punishment is visited on eve'
ry offender against those orders.
Lo, here a New York Colonel, at the
head of his regiment, talking as if on a
stump in New York, utterly obliyious OF
the orders of his General, shouts to his
soldiery, "set li.e and consume the cotton,
take property wherever you find it, take
the slave and bestOw him upon the non
STAKEHOLDER if you will, : take the
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-12-21

sE- When Commodore Tatnall, now
opposing the Union forces in South Caro-
lima was in Boston during the past year,
he gave the following toast on a public
occasion "Palsied be the hand or tongue
of him who first attempts the dissolution
Of this glorious Un.R."
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-12-21
Ori9inal poctrp.



Open your hearts, and treasures too,
Contribute to the daring few,
Who lately bade their friends adieu-
And went 10 fight III Dixie.
Surely they'll fight where ere they go,
And shall their feet make red the snow
Thousands will answer never, no,
While we remain in luxury,
The pelting storm their frame doth chill
And frequently our friends are ill
Come let us then prepare aud fill,
A car of good warm clothing.
Then tho patriots heart will blend
In unison with those who lend
Our honored soil they will.aeiend;
For rebels to them are loathng,
They'll meet the foe-their cannon face.
CAS- this but indicatra our race,)
The loathng rebel they will erase;
On this fair soil Of ours.
Perchance some will nee return,
Then, how many hearts will burn
We will then cement their names, in turn
With the heroes Of 10.
Dec 7th,
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-12-21

baY" At concert one evening, at the
conclusion of the song, "There's good
time coming" a man in laborcr's garb
rose in the midst of the assembly, and ex-
claimed, sinister, you couldn't fix the
d ate. could YOU ,"
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-12-21
Important Correspondence,

We copy from the Philadelphia inqm.
rer the recent correspondence between
Col. Charles j. Riddle and some of his
constituents. 1t will be seen that Colonel
Biddle has concluded to resign his posi-.
ton in she army, and take his seat in
Congress, to which he was elected at a
specicl election in May last. His letter is
frank and bold in the avowel of his sem
timents-6rmly sustaining the war, yet
denouncipg alike Northern Abolition and
Southern Secession :
DEAR SIR-We have learned this
morning with much pleasure of your re-
turn, upon visit of few days, to your
family. Without wishing to appropriate
to ourselves an undue portion of the time
which brief respite from your duties in
the field may place at your disposal, we
beg, on behalf of your fellow citizens, to
suggest the propr:ety of your affording
them an opportunity of taking you by the
hand reassuring you of their continued
confidence in your ability and patriotism
1t will give them no small qualification if
it should be in your power to name a day
upon which they may tender you the
compliment of a public dinner.
You will permit US to express the hope
that your presence in Philadelphia may
be only preparatory to assuming your seat
in the Congress which is about to assemble.
The circumstances attending your recent
election to this body, the strong decla-
ration of the wishes and expectations of
your constituents, in comforting upon you,
during your absence with tbs army and
without solicitation on your part, posi-.
ton attended at this time with peculiar
responsibility, are, we trust, such as may
induce you to relenquish, at least for the
present, that military life in which, through
more than one campaign, you have al
ready earned Just distinction.
We are with much regard, your friends
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-09

II TICF-MY WIFE, ELIZABETH POT
n TER l,f my house and family, without any
iso ir = .yu, atiul wIatCvvr, aud forbid all per-
NJ not a. trust her my account AFTER this notice
" YORK November Sth, 1901. DAVID POTTER
Or nd IT.. 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-09
BROOKLYN

TIM Co,sr,ytsr TT ,rr tn, rcr,rt or tbo
", wv
,ss, 49, W. VI" ''N "'','''' '',''''' NV
'''|"' '''' Wv ''''' """',' u, "'-
ncri,d ,, G,ii I'm, tmn ,r ''', '.oi
ending Nov. Isl, 1860. Tho nrincin,l G,Ilin
on was in naval storrs. of which 1jG r,r.,n,,
were landed in 1860. and ~ In 1861. since the
first of June, no vessel. win naval stores Lly,
arrived. OF sugar and mollssc4, 500 clrl,ncs
arrived in 1860 aud 100 in 1861 Durinr The
former season, 60 vessel, laden with southern
pine aTril ed hut not one vessel haa come i'm
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-09

THE 6aru REGIMENT iIELfrr FrNp.- About
on' hundred and twenty doaars were disburscd
to the relatives Of the killed and wounded Of the
69'h regiment, at a meeting q the Relief Com
mittce OF that regiment yesterday. The cvs Of
ono recipient deserves special mention, anil the
charitable aro called upon to best Nv mite on
the party--AIrs. Cathtrinc O'NciI, f j26 Pearl
street. Her husband was Killed at Bul Run,
aud she is now in a destitute circumstance.
Yesterday she gave birth to an infant. Justice
Connolly Of the Tc'nl- Police Court will inn
mcdhtcly forward any money that may be left
with him for her
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-09
THE NEW YORK SUN
SATURDAY MORNING, NOV. Q, 1861.
CITY NEWS.

TITS LATH Col iBAKER.--MayU Wood was
yesterday notified by dispatch from Philidel
phiI, that Col Bakers remains would arrive a
pier No. At II o'clock this morning. They
will bc escorted to the City Hail. on rriyal, by
acompany o. the 7ist regiment, where aiey will
lie In state hH Monday morning, when at II
o'clock they viii bc tskcn to tho Calircrui,
steamer, escorted by a procession o. military.
and the Mayor anil Common Council IN car.
risgcs. Citizens san view the boIy between u
and o'clock on Sunday. The 7lst regiment is
honorary g'lar,l over the body while
i remains at the City Fall
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-09
VILLA MSBURGH.

tiAEGE "r hEsuN.-A carpenter, named
Edward thurman, residing in Scholrs st., 4. d.,
was arrested III Thursday night, by officer Ro-
hir,on, of the 9Th, on suspicion ct setting fire
10 the ,tallg Of Peter earle, in Graham avenue.
lie WIS Yesterday takcu before Justice Walter,
AMI committed for examination.
IHE WuLAMsTr FEEuITs--A goo1
deal of dissatsfIctioG Is again expressed at the
management Of the Willau,,bursh ferries, in
consequence Of greatly decreased accommoda-
lion. Most Of It's new boats that we're built
year or Two since having withlmwn, aud the
o. h0ats, that have boon in Use for the plst
twenty substituted The trip, are also much
L. frequent than formerly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-09

NOW AT THE SEAT OF WAR.
~. EDwAaD w. ssRRELt- Lieut. Col. JANEs Y.
Hall, MAJOR RCnABD Brrr.
~ been accepted by the War Department "a .
|DLUNTE X ENGINEER REGIMENT, which In
leases the pay " the soldiers N
tS1Il SEVENTEEN DOLLARS tSiTl PER
MONTH.
A few moro riggerN boat builders ship carpen.
Rs, pontoneers, blacksmiths, minors choppers
|mbermen, machinists, rockmen, whcelwrightS,
|iler makers and r,ilroaders will be rereivet.
None but healthy and competent vorkmcE need
|ply
Recruits are under pay, mustered into service,
.d furnished with quarters and rttinns 1T once.
Families are taken care If 10y the authorities.
headquarters corner Chatham and ChnmSers sta,
! Nv York.
IA few competent men, horse -shoer- W mcn &C
stoned n horses or wlg'ners, will he received
the PARROT BATTERY" u six rihel cam IN.
Resented by Mr.. r. r PARROTr, # tho West Point
I,undry-IAMES v. SMITH. Captain.
|Enlistrnent flr three years or during the war.
| no2 24ac'1O2
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-09
Police Intelligence, &c.

PASSING Gov INTERPRET MoSrY.-BRcllh u.
Brown alias Stevens, was arrested yesterday,
charged with irloniously passing counterfeit g.
bills on the Farmers aud Mechanics hank Of
Philadelphia. Justice Kelly locked him up for
trial.
RonniNG A SAILOR Henry johnson, a SAL
Tor, belonging to the U. :. Navy, wia robbed ol
si7 on Thur LAY night, 10y a r,h whom he fell
in with in the sth Warl. The grl was arrested
and gave her nam" ~ Anne BiNtrr She wa,
locked up for trial.