davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-06

Of every drawback is in very much better position this
year than last 20 raise large IL has more money o
spend tools and in fertilizers and II is spending to
large amount. The SGrdnndh RepuOttcdn OF re-
cent date stated that several millions Of dollars had been
expended that city for fertilizers In Charleston the
trade has very brisk. From New Orleans Mobile,
and all the leading cities Of the South, have similar
accounts We also hear Of large trade In labOrsaving
machines The demand for mules by cotton planters is
quite active Then again, both planters and freedmen
have learned how 10 economic. Macon, Ga, paper
says that the old wasteful system Of planting dying
out and giving place to improved methods.
The South Is also now better of In regard to labor
The Cooc immigration hardly he calculated upon 10
exercise much influence yet. But the changes in the
negro population important. During the WIN
ter and Spring there has been steady exodus OF coored
people from Virginia the Caronas, Tennessee and Ken
tucy, toward the Gulf States. This movement has not
yet ceased and likely to continue than to termi
nate. The ahOrers nearly all find their way to the rch
cotton lands in the Gulf states White migration Is
also beginning to exert ts influence. There is scarcely
Southern paper that does not deplore the increased
quantity OF cotton planted and the decreased quantity OF
corn.
These OF the that indicate large in
crease last years cotton crop OF course there are
still more serious contingencies Cotton is the most va
rable and precarous crop in the world But for the
present is sufficient to state that the indications are all
highly favorable. The only drawback that the season
is little late In every other respect the prospects are
all that could be desired ~. S. Economist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-06
OBITUARY..
DEATH OF A NETWORK BANKER.

Mr.. Luther s. Lawrence, OF the firm OF l.. ..
Lawrence Co.. bankers In Printing IIouse-square TINS
city, died on Sunday last at Little Rock Ark at the age
of 4 years. Mr. had been in poor health Tor
long time, and was his way TO the celebrated Hot
Springs In the hope OF improvement, when he was de-
tanned by a severe attack OF darrhea and died AZ stated
Mr. Lawrence was highly esteemed by all who knew
him His management OF the house OF when ne Was .o
head Thoroughly proved his business capacity ana the
universal regret OF those by whom he was best known
is testimonial 10 his virtues Mr. Lawrence was never
married. The remains buried for the present At Little
Rock will he brought 20 his mothers residence at
Pepperel, Mass, for internent.
THE LATE EX-MAYOR BRUSH OF BROOKLYN.
Mayor Kalbheisch yesterday morning called
special meeting OF the Board OF Aldermen to take ae
ton on the death Of exMayor Conkn Brush, when the
following preamble and resolutions we're offered by Al
derman Jacob j. Bergen and adopted: -
hiss received the intelligence OF We
death OF our esteemed fellow cfen Coukbn Brush q and 80
His prominent and intimate connection for many yesr neo
the public Of Brooklyn Trustee Of the old village
the Commissioner In The construction OF
our and boiling positions OF public AMI private
trust discharge Of the duties Of all Of which bis signal ability
yror integrity and for him. extraordinary
poper that this Council the representatives, Of The peoph
Of rookn should formally expression 70 the sentiments shieh the
melancholy naturally inspires; therefore,, go
Re0d That this Common Council regards the decese o the hon
Conkn Brush be still in the prime Of his useful
the OF Brooklyn. 20 whom he was 81 uni
ys endeared while his family and bis host Of personal friends
mns be a calamity almost rreparable -, a., II,
Resoud That Council tender to the family OF the
lsmeud deceased It's sincere sympathy and coincidence THIS me ho
further tribute bis the
members will attend the funeral in a body
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-06
THE MURDER AT UNION HILL.

AtabOut II on Monday night as Herman Eppin-
ger was returning his home from lagerbeer saloon
where he had passed the evening the retOwer on
Pasadeave., in Union Hill, he accOsted by three
men, who asked the time Their appearance being sus-
pciOus Eppger refused TO give the information where
upon tie three Immediately attacked him with bludgeonA
OF $40 and silver watch and chain, valued at s25 EI-
pnger chase calling out stop thefP and hurting
stones at his assalans. They Immediately turned upon
him, and again struck him down. Thinking his life In
danger he drew small pOckeknife and struck at one
OF the robbers the knife passing between the sixth and
inch deep, penetrating the heart The man. whose name
was Michael Reynolds, died in five minutes:
Officers and others, hearing the noise OF
the melee, and arrested Bartholomew Mullen,
third assaiant brother Of the deceased Reynolds,
making his escape. Eppinger after making his state
ment made to Coroner Crane, stated that he the de-
ceased and his brother walking quietly along, when
Eppinger rushed up, and without any provocation
stabbed the deceased. The falsity OF this story
apparent when EppngeTs watch and chain were found
in the pocket Of Reynolds, who was killed. Reynolds
labOrer q years OF age, and lived at No l2l Null
beTry-st, Eew-YOrk, and was unmarried Eppnger IL
German butcher OF HObOken, and Is Of quiet peaceabe
disposition Coroner Crane held an inquest at p. IN.
yesterday, at which Eppnger alone examined, and
testified 20 the facts as first stated After taking Eppn-
gers testimony the inquest adjourned till to-day ut 10
Eppnger is acid TO await The result OF the inquest.
Eppingers head is bruised and cut 10 fearful extent
The statement in the afternoon papers that Eppinger
used butcher knife, and that she lead Reynolds
disembOweed, incorrect IA the only weapon found
upon Eppinger was q small pOcketknife, open and
bloody and the only wound upon Reynolds small
stab-wOund half inch in length by less than
inch in depth Mullen has been locked up 10 await the
result Of the investigation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-06
ppnMINRNT ARRIVALS.

Rrevoort Uouse-LOrd WOdehOuse of En-
gland COL Freyre Peruvian Minister and j. NJ Douglass
81 Chicago -. st. Denis H0tel-MajOrGen Robinson,
n = A. = Aston House-Gen. Fiz Henry Warren OF
Iowa Mayor Fargo Of Buffalo, and Springer Harbangh
OF Pittsburgh; Gen Butler was at the Asor YESTERDAY
and left for washington last evening. - ST. Nlcholas
UoteI-Cen g. w. Cass OF Pittsburgh Gen Cyrus bussey
Of NewOrleans the Hon. X D. Rice OF Maine, Gen r.
Cary OF Ohio the Hon. Calvin Fletcher OF lndl-
ana Prof Watts OF Belfast Ireland, and the Rev ~
Moore of Pennsylvania == New York liotel-Col Lnd-
low OF Charleston g. G.. == Westminster HOtel-Capt.
Carranza OF the Argentine Legation. - Fnth-AVenue
Uotel-The Hon John A. Griswod Of Troy, Judge j. r..
Hale OF California Lieut.. Col Edgcumbe OF the British
Army the Rev r. Adair OF Philadelphia, Bishop Wilmer
of Louisiana, T. II. Garfield, Vermont the Hon. H. Il.
Low Mddletown N. Y, and DIR. II. Il. Wilbur, SYRACUSE
- St James Hotel-Gen. McQuade OF Gov. Hoiiman's
staff and Gen wv Kirkland Savannah. - Everett
Uouse-Capt Armstrong, u. g. N $50 Metropolitan
Hotel-Co r. A. Johnson of Louisville and Mr. De Cor
doya - Hoffman HOuse-Gen. A. b. Owen, EllnlIa
Col Sutherland and Col. Snyder, u 5. A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-06
CELEBRATING THE FOURTH.

At the Police Courts, yesterday, large num-
Der Of persons arragned, charged withmtoxcaon
the Fourth Many of them the great festival day.
had drank enough To become quarrsOe and the others
INDUCED too much 10 either celebrate themselves
anything else. Essex Market Police had the greatest
number of drunk" case-almOst 200. The larger num-
Der discharged, after an admOnitiOn by Justice
Scott that they should always be able 10 comprehend the
day celebrate"
Bernard Kelley age H. of No. sos Rivington-st had
his face and eyes badly burned early yesterday by the
explosion OF powder.
Henry Stirklm of No 500 East Eeventh-st yesterday
morning shot himself through the hand while Careley
handling pistol.
John Gibbons age % OF No. 70 Eighhst found in
Frsave., near Thrteenthst, bleeding prOusely from
wound in the head received at the hands OF som0 IN
known men.
Charles Luhe, keeper Of restaurant at No SSixthSt,
assaulted and cut on the head by some unknown
men yesterday morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-06

PROM GALyBSTONTn steamship Aradne july Mrs Spencer
Daprez wife ST John Owens Mrs Lze Perse Mr.
Kirkland and M 5. Teulbu Miss o. Hannah, M b.
Cushing
FROM sAvANNAHIu steamship San Salvador July 3D. ROsea'
helm r. H. Meinar Herer Miss Kuidon Mrs. Frank
A. Harrdge Mrs Becksh aud children Master and
Mis- Beokwith Hatch children and nurse Miss Hey Mrs
r. Knapp Mills JOynsons, j. L. Cross G. Dther g. j.
Mills A. F. STYLES +. GueTn Miss Cahn W ~ Newman, White
NJ TAYLOR Miss Gor,On Ph. Hart r. b. Steers, Miss NJ
McAlpn j. W. McApin. NJ Uh Uh A. c. McApn, H. hcAlpn
j McAlpin, child and servants Mrs v LaRooe and child
children, NJ Rosenbaum Capt Cheeye and % IN the
Storage. , =. =, ~
FROM HAMBURG-n steamship Holstis July PA Neuendorf
Mry Parker Col Frank Saer r. COhn Nicola Biernng A. G. d.
yoss Posner Mack J. eayennh Aug Bergmann j. Rice
Fanny Caupe Lombard Leon and wife Ellen Skinner Ma Reed Aug
Koeng Frank Franz Kfr Carl Forster and Wfe Henry Bae
Charlotte Wtmeyer child VIM Meyer VI. Gutrann Oscar Sill
hermann Slemann Carl Hmmech Pauline Porkel Jonathan
Bugen Teknbur, G. eckmann JOS Won WlemOe Mana
liutede, aud others second cabin and Storage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-06

neot Of he contested Vi. s. the Stevens Batter, before
.S , he G AsE ssrs The va
pass resolution permitting the STATE Of New JeneJ ae1 the Bat
since en time further has
taken in the Chancery proceedings
NEWARK.-The German Veteran Association, Co;
BY the German Veteran AO't.n o. York had picnic
md aid wife Sstday cpeS with John wieS%s nd
s5 cash and quantity household goods Az the
Ss n al T.. Sti .P r 81 ~ sc The s
s0.. HsDP y; be ~. have b. c no. sTse accident
he Fr Department Offer s2s reward 70. information
"a GRs 'S 1S: 81 hsi
" sy s: GRS do1H 1TS5 sFS Il: Sf S
hurt The carriage was considerably damaged bat the bo escaped
injury Geoe Miller No l.6 south. complained the police
Bros't line struck him in the Fee him of The fred revolver
revolver. Conductor Hubbard gave bail in 600,
ORANGE N. IA. N. Condit has been reap
pointed Postmaster
ELIZABETH. N.J.-The Rev; Everard Kempshall,
Of similar honor the shape Ofthe degree Of LII D. from Williams
uhn entse the house Of Mr. Timothy Lssy Knocked
mr. and w beating the @ i over G zoe sS ocs pa
diary took paee Monday night furniture store Elizabeth
Los abou. $500.
ToTOwA, N. J-Richard Oliver, 81 years of age,
residing Falls Bridge, found dead small near Ry
sons Woods Monday night with his head shattered lay BESIDE
he placed the mu,e in bis
mouth fred pulling the with his foot OhVe was man
incorporate habs and had had considerable trouble With his family
attempted suicide Saturday las, by taking poison but s wife adj
mne1 emetc his life at that time On Monday morning
shook hands with his and told bis wife be hal done drinking IN
this life steadily about the middle Of june
held which his wife testified that se had thres times
saved him from suicide BY hanging and BY poison
TRENTON.-A singular explosion occurred in the
store Company Ses Yesterday strong
gas being percepb the vicinity Of the large show window.
Perso applied lighted match and down the g.ps shs1 ter
mic explosion followed blowing the window % pieces and
the firing Of cannon and surrounding buildings The
Of accumulation Of partition under the
dow. No injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-06

LAKE GEORGIA. more delightful time than
present vacation the forests lakes aud mountains could
not we'll be chosen The tide tends toward Lake
George and the PoRr WrL1An HENRY contains very
large This charming retreat has the most ample &C.
eommoaos for the music dancing bunting fishing boat
ing equestrian exercises and the scenery acknowledged to be the
most beautiful in the world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-06
Alexander Perro, a mason, age 50. of No

Alexander PeTTO, mason, age 80. of No. 149
Eaet Thirty hrsts yesterday fell from the second
OF A. T. Stewards new building, at FOurth-aye and
Thirty thrdst, and had his skull fractured lie
a short time.
Coroner Flynn was requested yesterday TO
hold an inquest the body OF infant found in "A
cigar box in the North River Coroner Rollins also
requested TO hold inquest at Bellevue Hospital over
the body OF Charles Kester German age late OF No.
the boat and bridge at the East Twentythrdst
ferry Also, the body OF Vim. johnson, cOlOred,
age l5 late of No 81 ThOmpson-st, who. Monday
evening. while playing with a pistol, accidentally shot
himself in the face, carrying away the JawbOne and
right eye.
Early Yesterday fire occurred in the gen
temen's furnishing store of A. +. Mason at No 302
Grand-st, and that and the adjoining building and
tents were seriously damaged Mr.. Mason's stock
totally burned Loss about s. 600 insured. Tie upper
part occupied by Julius Brunch "A dwelling. Loss
$1,000; insured for 500. No. 3O+ occupied
temen's furnishing store by Heymann Cohen who also
occupied the upper part as "A dwelling. Loss, about
5000 insured for 5000 by the following companies
Park, $1,000; Rutgers, II 900; Yonkers and Newlofk,
s2,OO9; Pacific, 5000 The buildings belonged the
Cromwell estate, and were damaged $4,000; insured
During the last trip of the steamer Norwalk
from COuey Island on Monday, gang of thieves who
usually infest the COney leland beach took possession Of
the boat and robbed the passengers hight and left Sew
eTys OF the board had their watche from
their pockets and dan ed not fear III
usage at the hands OF the ruans ON the arrival OF the
NOrNak at Pier No North River the wBtch-grabbcrs
took possession Of the plank and two gold watches
torn from the vest pockets OF two men. On OF
before but the other members OF the gang his
assis,Lcc, and the owner of the watch terribly
beaten. The deck hands they often End sweeping
as many as u dozen empty pOcLctDOOkb.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-06

YAnnouncsmentk


NEVER ALLOW DIARRHEA. DYsENTERY, OR ANY
BOWEL AFFECTION TO HAVE ITS OWN Way SERIOUS
CONSEQUENCES NAY RESULT By SUCH COMPLAINTS
THE SYSTEM 10 OFTEN REACH STAGE
BEYOND BEFORE THE PATtKST CAN RI
ALLIE THE NECESSITY FOR REMEDY Ar
This sRAsoy OF THE YRAR THEREFORE,
PROVIDED WITH THAT CURATIVE VoR ALL
STOMACH AND BOWEL CosPLsTs DR. JAYyE CNiSarTE BAL
SAN YoR WITH AFFECTIONS MAY Bs
PROMPTLY EEYloAcIoUsLY SOLD EVERYWHERE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-06
MURDER NEAR NEw-HAMBuRGH.

An unknown man was found dead in the
.r..l ..ar Sew Hamburger, \. " Oh Monday. His scalp
s, toru re were bruises his forehead, aud stab
IN the meek under the right In oatheld by
Lis hat coat were found surrounded By pools VI blood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-06
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, JULY 6, 1870

Coroner vanderwater held inquest and the jury re-
turned verdict Of death at the hands OF some OK
persons unknown The to be further investigated
The deceased was 80 years OF age sharp features
and had sandy mustache ana hair. Nothing Whatever
was found by which he could b. identified
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-06
HOME NEWS.
THK WEATHER

NV YoPs Hour Their Bar. " md Hour mr. bs, WEI o.
Julv 90ma ~ JB . n
80" n $50 30O8 & w. To O@Hbh
30O8S ~ 0DSs s.w
Pry.RKs-Yesterday, Tuesday, the 6th was partly
sunshiny: also in the afternoon, hot, with the ar tenn
nered NJ a n m by q fresh breeze. The sky was
Variable from midnight to y. M slightly cloudy 10 10
p m Note4thErom Top m to l2.itue GOIa , g.S
- m. thsrmometer p. m. $50 July 4, lsGs-N rain;
Thermometer p m, 96o. July 4, lS69-No rain; ther-
m 3 ID. H., So.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-06

THE BRoOKLYN DAILY EAGLE has larger
circulation other evening paper in America In order 10 &C.
eHmodate readers Ebo desire 20 have this hts
paper ooxng have been established in NeNfork CITY
Hamilton Jones, No Aston House loutade) J; H. Hitler News
Eanre HOTEL House ROuni hSsrA Dunn
Case j. Railroad Depot foot Of Liberty st. James Gois
jersey City Ferry Of Cousnist Ferry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-06

CHTTENANGO WHITE SULPHUR WATER cures
Dyspepsia kidney Diseases Rheumatism ard Scofua Sold By al
Dmggs Depot No Coegepae HENRY Send for circular
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-06

Wool AND HOP TwINEs, CoRDAGE AND PA
PER WAREaousE-WILLARp HARVEY 80 Broadway New-iOrA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-06
LABOR MOVEMENTS.

The Brooklyn Hatters' Union has In bank sc, 800.
The Cap Makers are to form Cooperative Society,
suIihaIy TO toe Trade Society.
The Labor party of this State intends to place
tell the election making
nominating convention TO h be at e Pavilion in Jones Wood
the 5 Of September the day which tie Werknsmen
FESTIVAL Is 10 held
At the meeting of the Plasterers Union last even
ing made meeting Of the b. held
Hall 18th ihe quarterly report the
pts dunng tb quarter be il 70 epe 1913
in fund 81 300
delegation of Williamsburgh labOrcrs waited
the Western District Association a evening to effect general
the old
made general strike would fouOx
There about 10000 jouTneyInen cigar makers in
this negAlOboo Of vbOm sbn 300
quarterly meeting Of UCn No H. bh lat evening the following oee
elected President X Moses Vice President Mr. Putel Record
ing Secretary Handy Jacobs Financial Secretary Morris DAVIS
spending secretary b. Behyn Treasurer Louis Benjamin Delegates
the UuOnMes Moses Bryn snd Trustees
Mes Mendozs Funkfcrt and BeA A the quarterly ueng Of
No g. Messrs Kuhn Berg and kambd elected delegates the
noni committee Of appointed he
o proposed Cooperative Cigar Mandatory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-06
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

For SPONGE MATTREssEs-COOler, Cheaper, and
More Durable thn hairco Canast A d. FARELL Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-06

II. n. SQUIRE's, 81 FultOn-st., York, j
the best pace t. buv reliable WATCHES fine DANoSDa choice JEW
ELEY and SGLyEKwARR- Diamonds specially.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-06

JOHN f. HENRY, COllege-place, New-York,
Proprietor the largest Medical Depot in the void Hall MILSos
MINERAL WATERS, DRuGGsTs
TOILET GOODS always hand and supplied small
or large quantities desired
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-06

As the 1890 p. IN. train from Whitestone was
stopping at West Flushing, on Monday night, a man
nance Fanigan, residing In Fifthaye, COytst-,
AroOkyn, while under the influence Of liquor attempted
TO get the train and fell between the and the
depot platform, i1juring him severely, not fatally
second accident Of similar nature happened at Wood
side the arrival OF the train Mr. James DoWd-
ney OF this city caught between two and had
both legs badly manged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-06

To BE knocked into cooked hat is esteemed
the supey luck bat be crowned With Knox hat Is cause
for oy and gAdnes reputation for hats that makes them
all the ge and his mandatory No 22 Br oldwa
much lre quentei by the gentry Of town and country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-06

THE AMERICAN House, BOsTON.-1ts central
location and uIu cune have made a
public for years past Newly furnished and all late improve
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1870-03-26

%, 20, 30, 39 do
1CS Amandus st
Ill do
ll5, llG, llTll8 do
8 School street
4 lots on Rosely Road
Michael st
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1870-03-26
. SSg 8 8 . 8 80 .

TO THE WORKING CHASING are now
pre- pared to furnish all classes with censt ant
employment at home, the whole of the time or
for the spare moments. Business new, light
and profitable. Persens Of either sex easily
earn from 500. to SIS per evening, and prop.
portsonal sum By devoting their whole time to
the business. Boys and girls earn nearly al
much as men. That all who see this notice
may send their address, and test the business.
we make this unparalleled offer To such a.
are net well satisfied, we will send ST. to psy
for the trouble of writing. Full particulars.
valuable sample, which will do to commencs
work on, and copy of The People. Literar,,
Compassion onof the largest family newsns.
pers published-all sent free by mail. Read
er, if you want permanent profitable wsrk.
sddrsss Z. G. ALLEN & CO., AUGusrY MARI
Feb. 10 8m.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1870-03-26
TREASURER's SALE OF UNI
l. SEATED LANDS.

Notice is hereby given that agreeable tc
40 Act of Assembly, passed 18th March
1915, entitled can act to amend an act
directing the. mode of selling unseated
lands for taxes" &c, the following tracts
in Elk county will be sold for arrears, at
the Court House, in Ridgway, on the sec
ond monday of June next.
SALE LIST OF BENEZET TOWNSHIP FOR UN-
r PAID t. AxEs OF 1868 AND 1869.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1870-03-26

VISITING CARDS NEATLY ExHcur
Y Cd At Shis sfavs
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-07-23
New York HumbugS.

Occasionally we print a chapter from the
american A9ricnlturist Oh the prolific sub
jiect of New York Humbugs, in order to
open the eyes of the unsuspeeting. 1t is
not often these fellows who operate in
counterfeit money, bogus gift enterprises,
etc, ETC., address their letters to editors,
but sometimes they make a mistake in this
way. received Autograph letter from
one of these knaves this week Offering us a
chance to make fabulous sums of money
by taking hand in the "Queer." The eff
frontery of the rascal is astonishing. The
letter states that the writer has a large
quantity of 81, 90 and S. Treasury notes
on hand which are the best ever executed
and cannot possibly be detected by even
the ablest experts. Enclosed with the let
ter is the following note: "Since writing
the above we have had to change our
address and firm for safety. Direct your
letters by express, and address Charles
Humble, MOL, Chambers st., New York
City" Although purporting to be the
only letter sent within 500 miles of this
place, we have no doubt several parties
have received the same letter IN this county
Any who are dishonest enough to embark
in an enterprise to circulate counterfeit
money should be cheated, as they will he,
if they forward money to this Charles
Humble.