davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ripley transcript., 1837-12-07

captain though, il proper TO 10y 70
Accordingly he did 80 about six .
clock by taking down the main sal
and close rcefing the forc sail. A.
bout this time I was standing or
deck with some others tho sea roll.
ing mountain high when suddenly q
sea struck her in the bows and swep
her from stem to stern thcreby wet.
ting us to the skin. ! Immediately
went down to change my clothes
After putting on shirt Wilson (she
survivor with myself) says to me,
clay down till the storm is over" |
accordingly did so, 1 had lain about
ian hour or two when Burrill pas
Isenger cries out 'swe've sprung a
leak" l told him to hold his tongue
and not be foolish as it was only the
water coming throughthe hatch, (for
you must know that the mac had
put the hatch on and fastened us
down.) He persisted in declaring
that it was so when another gentle
man whose name was also Wilson
went over to see and to our horror
came beck and told us that the wa
ter was coming in at a place about
six or eight inches long.-There was
now eight inches of water in the hold
The pumps on deck were kept go.
ing all the time. We lay in this Sit
uation until halfpast llo'clock when
Orrr she aoent keel up,oards. ). This
took place 400 hundred miles off
Cape Hatteras. Our situation. was
now horrible in the extreme; the
vessel heaving with us between the
plank jamming and bruising US in the
most horrid manner. l forgot to
mention that the captain mate and
four.hands McGill, Mill and Mdy,
Mr.. Gibson, Barry. Lyon, and Whit
ney, perishcd Immediately, To re-
sumo. We lay in this dreadful situ-
alton until the next day when the sea
became more calm. We then dis
covered that Gibson, Wells, Kerr,
Thompson, and Mrs Barry, had es-
capped from the cabin the bulk head
having been knocked away. We got
themto the centre oi'the vessel where
we had more room. Towards night
the sea became more rough when we
wereagain dashed aboutbetween the
barrels and plank. TO conceive our
situation would beimpossibIe; suffice
1t to say we continued in this situa-
ton until morning. With the morn
ing the sea became more calm when
we began to look for food. Judge
ofour surprise and horror when we
discovered that every article Of, food
had gone through the main hatch.
eve were loaded with lumber, on
ions, flour, potatoes, and hops.) o.
learnin oursituation one of the Dutch
man dived through the hatch to sare
and was seen no more.
There were now thirteen left. Glib
son, two Wilson's, Thompson, Wells
Curr, a boy, name unknown myself,
three Dutchmen. Mrs Barry, and Mrs
Burrill. From the 18th to the 18th
the sea was very calm, Onthe NOR
ming of the 18th Burrill in looking
Tor something to quench our parch-
ng thirst discovered over the cabin
! demijohn of gin. We immedi-
ately went to work taking away the
blank to get at it; we had removed
I'll hIIf fxvo whom in fho;r ooro...
The Ripley transcript., 1837-12-07
For the Nutche= Daily Courie,
News FROM DoWNINGyILLE,

NEWS FROM .DOWNINGVILLE.
D1voRCED.-On the 25th, Sci
tember Uncle Sam from his tortyod
wives the pet Banks, The qua
rel arose about who should ke$
the keys of the peoples money box
MARRIED.-On the 2Gth, SepterI
ber, Martin Van Burcn's Office Hol
dors to the Peoples Money Ru
mour says that the parties had bce1
TOO intimate for some time before tn
Union and that the marriage ha
been got up to cover over she1
shame.
The Ripley transcript., 1837-12-07

our present rulerS-the statue ol
Washington IN the Capitol has M
charm-she constitution penned BY
the immortal Jefferson and adopted
BY tho lofty spirits that guided our
Revolution stands asa memento Of
what once was the shrine offrcemen's
orisons-all, all is lost in the tran.
scendent lustre Of our modern Ne.
ros?
The Sub Treasury Bill makes pro.
vision for the appointments BY the Sc.
cresary ofthe Treasury of suitable
number Of inspectors whose duty il
shall be to ride about over the coun.
try and sec if sails well.," These
worthless are to prowl about the
country for political effect and at the
proper time make such reports as
will suit the Secretary please the
President and gull the people. This
American citizens is the way you are
to be governed. This is following in
the footsteps ofthe greatest and best!
But it is your province to make your
President follow in the footsteps of
Washington or Jefferson, if he is de-
termined to follow in the footsteps of
any one. We want no more glory
making Presidents, or those who will
follow in the footsteps of one who
has carried us to the brink of ruin
The time has come when the Amer
lean people must decide whether
they will have the constitution for a
guide or prefer the footsteps Of a
man who has set all constitutions
and all the principles of republican
institutions at defiance.
Let us strike for our constitution.
for our liberties, for our natural do
mestic happiness, for all that can or
will make us a great and free peo-
ple,-So"thern Whig.
The Posr OrFlcEF1Rr. Accord
ingto Amos Kendal!'s version of the
story he felt a mysterious inward inn
preston that the Post Office was on
tire andarrived at the building Just
as the flames were destroying the
last veslige ofa most important pack
age of papers. The Frankfort Com
monwealth very innoceutly enquiries
why MIR KS ''mysterious inward i'm
preston could not have beenso ac-
commodating as to visit his bosom
IN time to saue that package, We
can assure our friend Of the Com
monwealth that Amos ''inward i'm.
,pressions" always know very we'll
what they are about.
Perhaps if Amos were to have al
few outward impressions such as he
used to get in Frankfort from the
horse-whip, the wholesome applica-
ton might teach his ''inward inn
pressions" to do their duty next time
q little more promptly.-Lou. Jou.
Nip aoreck Of the Pennsylvania.
.aana AGUsTA Ga. Nov. l.
Thefollowing accountofthis dread
full disaster, a notice of which we
published a short time since, was po-
The Ripley transcript., 1837-12-07

GoLD FOR GENTLEMEN ?-Weped
|ceiye that the Wings in and out q
Congress are inclined to rufe TIL
feathers ofthe Secretary ofthe Trea
sury on account of his recent mani
festo preclaiming his ability an1
readiness to pay the Members 4
Congress in gold and silver. Quls1
an ostentatious display ofthe glitter
ing stuff was in consequence maa1
by Mr. Benton and others iii the ivy
Houses on the first days ofthe SESSION
Now when it is known that soldiers
sailors, laborers, and common peopl3
generally in the service Of the uos1
ernment are obliged 10 put up WIN
rag money for their pay and tha'uo|
always the best even Of irredee"a1
BILE paper it really seems thatthls sIa1
tuitous swagger ofpaying the elsn'|
dollars-a-day gentlemen in coa|
might have been spared without ~
oftbe Secretary's g0o,]
taste. Very just complaint is nao]
If the conduct Of certain hard'las|
ney apostles who insist on naVsJ \.
their pay in gold and then selll' !, y
paper at eight per cent Pre'h'... !.
wherewith to discharge their own. y
sponsibilities! Is not this base! AZ a.
vet we have reason to believe 9 - y
the price Of specie in New : ork :
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1837-09-12
MORAL G& RELIGIOUS.

A TEMPERANCE Town. We had the salts
faction of seeing the following among the printed
articles of an association for the purchase and
settlement of a town in Illinois, called DELAvAN,
we presume after the distinguished promoter of
Temperance THAT name. The town we are
happy to learn is favorabIy located on the left
bank of the Illinois river about 30miles from Pc
oria,and thati has hotel Temperance of course,
and school house already built. The article
TO which we refer is as follows -
Article 18th. 1t is expressly agreed by all the
members of this Association that ardent spirits
shall not be used as common beverage. or sold
ON any land belonging to the Associations; and
the actual settlers agree that they will not use
ardent spirits, nor offer any to their families or to
persons in their employ, except as medicine !.
nor make or sell or cause any ardent spirits IN
be made or sold on their premises, or be con-
cerned in the manufacture or sale thereof dirao,
~ or indirectly; and will on all future occasions
MAINTAIN the principles of total abstinence. from
ardent spirits both by precept and example.
we cahhot but augur favorably of a settle
ment commenced under such ousn;ces T.
must De strong inducement to head of fam
n.y. going to the far West, to locate himself ,vbero
MS children will grow up around him sote fro,,
the aesolatlng scourge of intemperance. 10
friends at home, what q relief it must be TO know
mat son or brother, separated from them
Whatever other ills may bet,,ie him. will =, Loo,
DC secure from that vice which has SO often
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1837-09-12

TEMPERANCE AMONG INDIANs'--h corfesP ota
"An Indian of another tribe sometime ago.
brought a key of whiskey to distribute among the
Vens A Wea chief named Charley, siezed the
log and with his tomahawk broke the head and
no1red the contents upon the ground. He OBJ
served afterwards the grass was killed where me
whiskey split, and seemed TO comc c , ;b
,Iso he 70 animal life-a rational conclusion truly,
Which may afford q lesson to some who value
themselves on whittier skin than Charley's. lie
declared he smell The deua three days where the
keg was broken. A temperance society has
been formed with considerable number oil mem
bers.'
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1837-09-12

The Maine papers mention thae one =, mon ION
vnl ;ua at Augusta, instead of going to the state
ms vent 70 he Arsenal and claimed his seat
Tfuu benD told that he must first sign his name
UPo 'he 'b hooks Of the establishment he complied
Oh OH '' f,nd Subsequently That he had enlisted IN NE
amy G sepen vears! This is about us laughable
os " he case of one of the members OF our Sta.e
Senate. He went into the State PRISON AZ IN ~
cord, presented has crede"''aIS ana o'o''''0''
seut,-Claremont Eagle
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1837-09-12
~ office.

VvHOSE indebted to the subscriber, or to the late
Il firm of Bracelet e. Bacon, are informed that
he will be at the Store of John Bacon at + lssuniP p
sic Village on Tuesday and Friday of each week
until tho first day of October for the purpose OF
closing his business. .
The time has arrived when said demands should
be paid, and farther extension than the above time
must not be expected for necessity compels him to
say that it cannot be granted.
Those that do not avail themselves of this OPP
portunity to make payment may find their de,
mands in possession of Charles Dayis, Es9 Oh
Danville. ). u. BKACAEl l.
Waterford, Lower Village, Aug. l, 1887. 1T
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1837-09-12
Hook :pf 'EEaSS.

CONSTANTLY on hand and for sale at my
" Factory at IL. Paddock Furnace, WINDOW
SASH, of various kinds and sizes. PANNEL
DOORS, Of a, 6, and pannels from l to 2 inches
thick, suitable for outside and inside doors. Win
dow Blinds of different sizes
" He would just say to the public that his
Sash, Blinds and Doors are made of the first rate
stock by experienced worknen, and in the latest
style, and sold on reasonable terms. Please to
call and look.
N b. All orders by Mail or otherwise punctu-
ally attended to-
LINDORF MORRIS
ST. JohnsburY, Augnst Z 1877
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1837-09-12
Foundry saHata Machine SEnOge.

4 VIE Subscriber respectfully informs the inhab
n ltants of the County of Caledonia and its vi
clnity, that he is ready to answer all orders for
IRON CASTINGS AND MACHINERY,
His Foundry is under the superlntendence of
Nlr. JOHN Z. PADDOCK, who is an experienced
workman In all the various branches of the Iron
Eoundry business, such as Loan Dry Sand and
Common Moulding His workmen are of rood
habits, and well acquainted with the business
The Furnace will be kept in constant operation
with good Stock of Iron and Coal. Scotch Iron
VIII be kept constantly on hand for MACHINERY and
other soft castings. "NN
HIS Machine Shop is under the superintendence
OF Mr., AMAsA KAssoN, who is a first rate wnrI,
man, both in Iron and Wood. Within tho Ias,
year the Machine Shop has been fi,rn;shad , i.I'
new TURNING LATHES, or ENGJNES NV win n
which is superior to any in tho State. II i ''ie OF
slruo,Gd Tor turning large Shafts Mill spindes
S Sawmlil franks, Gudgeons, &c and for bnre;n =
IfyleGndefs' Jumps, Hubs, Boxes &c &c. This
natne VIII turn the length of ou,tee1 feet, and ii
alheter oil Wree ieet. He has one other jatis Co.
cu.ng screws OF. all kinds, such as taps for screw
Plt'os, right and left hand thread thread OF d1er
eht shaPe' such as square, sharp or concaI'
Fn iDg inc ARTICLES Manufactured AT tho ,,or,
are OkNiNG LATHES of all kinds for Wins nN
ana ron CAST IRON WHEEL Hubs. for T loroa
anu s,hali wagons, with wrought iron axIatrnsS
TUNED and fitted in the neaest order. nIso iiI'oes
with pipe boxes. "'so' aSletrees
OrqeIs Tor patterns, Castings or Macbi,e,,, ,.c
wiz! wiz - " Paddock, at the Foundry or hv mail
VIII De promptly attended to- " ''"'
G. 1on,o, HUXHAM PADDOCK
st. Johnsbury, Aug. 1887. ~
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1837-09-12
POEEES N.
THE FARMERS SONG.

s,yoot is the bread that toll has won,
And sweet the sleep it brings
And sweetly when the day IS done
NV cheerful helpmate sings;
How proudly round my hearth soc
My sturdy sons draw near;
And o, how kindly smiles on mo
Each one that's gnther'd here
A thousand songsters welcome me
Forth to my daily toll,
And flowers of many form and hue
Upsprlnging from the soil
The Spring with promise beckons me
To sow the needlul grain,
And glorious Autumn, thankful, shows
Its harvest mantled plain.
The student in his narrow cell
Reads by his midnight lamp;
/ read in Natures open book
Truths of immortal stamp;
While monarchs rcmbe or their thrones,
And quakes the citys lord,
/ firmly stand upon the earth,
A basis deep and broad.
Sweet is the bread that toll has won,
And sweet the sleep il brings,
And sweetly when the day is done
My cheerful helpmato sings;
How proudly round my hearth l sec
My sturdy sons draw near;
And o, how kindly smiles on me
Each one that's gathered hero
Christian Register.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1837-09-12

bligbtcd the faircst prospects, and wrought phys
icoI and moral degradation wherever It's inro"us
have been permitted to be made. We hope ana
believe that the new settlement will meet WIN
such prosperity, that other towns will ma 1t 10
be their policy TO initiate this example OF pro-
scribipg the use, manufacture and sale of ardent
snirits. Mercantile JOlN7lal
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1837-09-12

A GOOD oNE.-The Concord Statesman has
the following - One day last week, a Jonathan,
who had lately arrived from Upper Coos, hap
nened TO he passing the State House just as the
House adjourned, and not being used to such
siohts, he accosted one of thee Representatives
with, Il say Mister, what is that are great stone
buiIding Wonder p sWhy Sir replied the rep
resentatves, sThat is Noahs Ark, what dld you
think it was p why had kind o, OF notion o..
co,n;no no. ont ofn'-CYarenont Eagle
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1837-09-12
IMPORTANT, THE TEEI,HLVG

ar INFATS. The time of dentition is most
w impoi tant period of the infant state, and sub
ject it to many complaints and dangers. Above
tenth part of infants die at this particular iuncture,
by symptoms proceeding from the irritation of the
eventually induce fever, Inflammation, gangrene,
twitching of the tendons, convulsons, sc. which
formidable symptoms can at all times be obvioted
from causing such intantile mortality, by mothers
and nurses promptly allayng the local irritation of
tho parts. To effect this desirable Object, Doctor
). L. Parishs celebrated Syup for LNF.4NTTLE
TEE1HLyNG is unrivalled, when applied to the in
sally produces immediate relief is so pleasant and
and palliatng that all babes will instinctvelv allow
the gums TO be rubbed with it. This remedy has
saved thousands of infants from a recurrence of
that fatal neutrality-suspicious. after the
child had several attacks of the malady! Sold at
100 Chatham street, New York, and at the Book
store of e. p. WALTON q SON, Montpelier.
Vermont ~
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1837-09-12
Roots and Shoes.

~EORGE c. BARNEY begs leave to tender
Ia his acknowledgements to the Public Tor past
fovors and TO inform them that he continues to
manufacture ,., o,,oUc
. IL, Ill etond where he has on hand and intends
keeninq, constant supply of all articles in his line,
warranted TO be made of the frs. rate stock, and OF
course to do good service
ladies' and Gentlemen are invited TO call and
oy,mino his stock under the assurance that MS pr-
ces are moderate and the smallest iavors VIII De
thankfully received.
NJ p Tho subscriber would like to exchange
few old Notes and accounts for Cash, Leather, or
The common necessares OF lie: ,,cv
ST Johnsbury Plain, Aug II, 1887. I'll
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1837-09-12
''G ROOTS AND SHOES
Ia office.

YEViIE subscribers having made large addition
IL to their Wooden Factory arc now ready 10 re-
coive WOOL to manufacture into cloth on shares
CARDING and CLOTH DKE9SlN " u ,S d0n9 Us
usual j. IL. N p ~ hEHAho
Barnet, PassumPssic Village DIV,
August I, 1897. Wv
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1837-09-12
ESEEHe and School Book
depository.
ROBY, KENB.4LL g. MERRILL,

~, 1Nl9ll5'l1717 . IN
North End, Main Street, Concord, N. II.
EpUBLISH and keep for sale large supply OF
which are, the Family Quato Bible, with map of
Palestine, Copper Plates, Index and Browns Con
cordance also, tho Polyglott and small Bibles,
done up in various styles of binding; very neat
Testament on large type, for old people, Orders
for School Rocks properly attended 10, on liberal
terms.
Concord, N. H August /, 1887. 1-6w
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1837-09-12
EmDroycal TDivEmg Flue stoves

~. and will constantly keep for sale an assort-
ment of this excellent article, which Tor economy
convenience and durability is surpassed by none IN
-. .r
ST. Johnstury, August Sth, 1887. 1T
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1837-09-12
Amsulsf q. rS21.

VU7iE subscribers have on hand general assort
L ment of ENGLISH, FRENCH, AMERICAN
q ". /. GOODS, all of which will be sold on the
most reasonable terms for 5ash approved credit.
They will endeavor to do business in such man
give entire satisfaction their customers.
Gentlemen and Ladies are invited to call and eX-
anime for themselves.
SIIEDD 81 JEWETT.
st JUhnsbury Plain. l-tf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1837-09-12
Notice.

'AtlE IN The enclosure of the subscriber on or
y about l7th of July last a Chestnut colo,,o vi
mare, with small star in her forehead. The
owner is requested TO prove property. nav obarnao
and take her away. SIMEdM u IIIITIses
@A"5oSI: 1907! eff
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1837-09-12

Inc JndlcIous Hooker used to say, eff had
no other reason and motive for being religious.
would earnestly strive to be so for the eake of
my aged MOTHER that might requite her care
OF me, and cause The Widows heart 70 s;na
for JOY" ~ 0'"s
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1837-09-12
Wanted.

"A ND must be had previous to tho frs, day Of
= N September next, in exchange for Goods and
demands which have become due-Iots of Cash
,a.. SHEDD 81 JEWETT.
~ANS"st L., 1907. ..- a '--' F.st l.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1837-09-12
From the EmancipatGr.

THE CRY OF THE OPPRESSED.
There's gloom upon the burdened air,
BY Mexicos dark-rolling sea;
Night spreads his breezy pinions there
The herald-shade of woes to be.
For night brings naught Of joy to those oppressed
The Slaves dark bosom cannot hope for rest
Sad voices on the signing gale,
From sumbering hambots family rise;
joys anthems do not there prevail,
Nor holy mnstrels melodies
No, It's the dying, spirit-stirrng cry
OF those who pine for thee, o liberty
This, woman, is sisters voice.
Her tears are all sister tears -
The God who bids thy heart rejoice,
She knows not ere will pity hers:
The burden of her lonely, midnight prayer,
Is-freedom, dawn and Danish my despair!
Man, hear thy brother, eloquent,
In natures unconditional claim;--
With cha,ter from the Onnip0tent,
The souls sublime, immortal fame!
Shall ryrants dare that holy charter stain
Shall Immortality demand in VAIN
o, Slavery Thou art Death Thy throne
On ruined hopes is proudly set!
Thine ear delighted with groan;
Thy footstool too with wet.
Shall mortals die beneath thy crushing sway:
Shall Vcngeance wait? Shall Justice turn away?
All, there's a bolt for thee! Ills seen,
Where thy poor victims look for life
1t iushes-when there's naught to screen
Thy tyrant spirit IN the strife.
Truths everlasting arm is barred to save;-
And mercy hastens to redeem the slave.
Lyndon, May 4, 1887. e
The following descriptive Of the ''Eaapirc Of No
man. is from Schiller. We think it perfectly correct:
Her might is gentleness: she winneth sway
BY soft word, and by softer look:
Where she, the gentle loving one hath failed,
The proud or stern might never yet succeed.
Strength, power and majesty belong to man;
They make the glory native to his life
But sweetness is Il woman's attribute;
BY that she has regnod, and-by that will reign.
There have been some who with mightier mind
Have won dominion; but they never won
The dearer empire of the beautiful .
Sweet sovereigns of their natural loneliness.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1837-08-10
A METALLIC CURRENCY.

Among The most impudent Expert
ments upon human creduli,y that we
have ever witnessed, is that now max.
ing by the Globe and its echoes 10
persuade the people Of the United
States that the doctrine Of an exclu-
sive metallic currency has never re-
ceived the sanction OF, or found favor
with, any prominent man of Tie admin
lstra;ion party. and especially Of MIR
Benton.
An article which proves its posi-
tons as il goes. and which we copy
from that excellent paper, the New.
ark Daily Advertiser, nails the fabri-
cation pretty efectually to the coun-
ter. We desire TO clench the nail by
one additional blow. which we do by
annexing the copy of biA introduced
by Mr.. Benton, in June, 1896, in the
Senate Of the United States.
q Bill 10 rt-sstaJiiAh Ils currency OF Ms Con-
StfUfion fer hs Federal Gsrsrnmsni
BE II enacted by the Senate ard House Of
Representative Of The United States Of Amer.
'ca ia Congress assembled. That bank notes
snd paper currency Of every description shall
cease TO be received or offered in payment. on
account Of the United States, or Of the Pos,
ONCE, or in fees in the courts Of the United
States, as follows: OF less denomination IN an
twenty dollars, meme after the ID day Of
March, 1897, ol less denomination than ffty
dollars, noLe sfler the Ord dsy Of March, 1898;
OF less denomination than one hundred dol
lars, none Ailer the ID day Of March, 1889:
Of less denomination than Eve hundred dol
lars, none after the I'd day Of March. 1870: Of
lees denomination than one thousand dollars.
none afler the Ord day Of March, 1871, and
none Of any denomination from and after the
81 day Of March. lsi4.
Section 2. And be Il further enacted, Tha,
any person holding an appointment under the
laws Of the United States, and any bank en-
ployed to keep public moneys, which person
or bank shall neglect, evsde, violate. contra
Vene, or in any way eiude. or attempt to
elude, the provisions OF this act, shall be gull.
~ Of an offence against the laws; and the per-
son 20 offending shall be liable 60 be dismissed
from the service, and the bank 40 offending
shall. on satisfactory information, be discon-
iipued as depository Of public moneys,
Of the abSurdity Of the provisions
Of this law. ADD Of the total inadequaey
o! the penalties !, prescribes for yio-
lation Of its tenor, we say nothing
having cited il for the sole purpose Of
showing. both by it, title and It's con.
text, that IL was desired and intended
by MIR Benton wholly 10 dispense with
bank notes IN the receipts and pay.
ments Of the Federal Government and
its ofhcials.--.N Y. finer.