davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-09-24

Gambling in Siocks,-According 10 abatement
in Bicknc's Reporter, hwoud appear that the az
gregato loss to the community by gambling stocks
has been Miy-sfrca millions Of dollars, in less
than two years! The aggregate capital has not ex-
cecdlng sirty-thrce million. That is specializing
with 4 vcngcance
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-09-24
CHE spirit Of Tbe Age.
FRIDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER "a, 1871
n O CE.

There are still few Of onr subscribers in Wind
sor county who have neglected to settle with us
for the first year of the Age. This is not o. X
We must be allowed to say, that we expect all
those who are behind to catch up Immediately.
Let ii be distinctly understood, that no subscriber
in the county aciH be entered on our books for The
nert year, who is in arrears for the first.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-09-24

The feds take the second veto and the dissolu-
ton of the cabinet, like whipped spaniels. They
are, all at once, the most Indifferent and cool fel-
lows tibet ever lived. When the first veto came
they wished Captain Tyler was in -" but
now they say they " do MT care a d-n" what be.
comes of things. Keep cool, gentlemen.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-09-24

Hing Economy The Government will be \
loser of ninety thousand dollars by the Bank ofhc
United States This sum might have been saved,
had Mr., Ewing made prompt demand for it before
the last explosion of The monster. Mr.. Ewing ,.no
doubt, rclires with the proud consciousness OF hav'
ing "done the state some SERVICE" in bis brief
career Of six months in the Treasury.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-09-24
THE ADDRESS OF THE FEDERAL
MEMBERS OF CONGRESS-.
ITO be continued

Tho Federal Members of Congress have adopt
cd an address 10 their consttu ents on the result of
the Extra Sess;on-the conduct of Mr. Tyler--and
the future course of the Federal party 1t is ex-
actly such document as we would expect from
men representing the "great Wing par,y'-ialse
in its premises weak in its argument, and puerile
in its conclusions. The rcpu,ed author of il is Mr.
J. p, Kennedy, Member from Baltimore, but that
the responsibility of its assertions is equally shared
by the majority of Congress. They, it seems from
the official proceedings, gave it their unanimous
assert
There is one assertion in tho address which We
think demands more than a passing notice. Speak
ing Of the bills which have passed Congress at the
extra session, it speakes of the bill creating Ma
tional debt as "aa act conrerting the debt uhich
the preceding administration had entitled upon
the country, into loan of t,celre millions ofdol-
lars" This is as false in fact as il is absurdly
stated. To whom was the debt due, and what its
character; This has never been explained; we
have had only the assertion without the proof Mr.
Woodbury. nailed this Glschood to the counter, in
his celebrated speech made in the Senate in June
last, when he analizcd and anatomical the report
of Secretary Ewing lie then stated, and has since
reiterated it in wriiiag, at the request Of Mr. Ben
ton III the following words:
car Woodbury. states in reply 10 the question
Of Mr. Benton, that The means possessed and er-
pectci 10 accrue, rere fully equal 10 all the COM
pHtct md proper expenditure, and would d,fray
the rho'c, If Ouqforeseen accident (such as wary
should inference"
Now it should DO remembered that the wings
promised to carry on the government for some Sl3-
100000. When the present administration came
into power, the available and nccrung means en-
cecdod this amount full 81 ,00O,O O0 We will give
the figures that there may be no cavi or mistake
The available balance in the Treasury on the 4lh
March, 1871, was S6i6,s0I, liz
Treasury notes authorized I'M
der the act of 1910, issued after
the Sd March, 1871 4l3,502 70
Treasury notes authorized to
be issued after tho 18th March,
1871 100000 90
Receipts, from custom est.
mated at 10000, 900 90
Do, from public lands $500, 900 90
Do from miscellaneous sources, 100000 %
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-09-24
4l3,592 ~
Amounting 10
S20,730,395 81

Is it not painful that so Infamous falsehood as
that stated in this address of the Wing" mem
Der of Congress should appear under the sanction
of their Names and made indeed the plea for tho
enactment, of laws creating national debt, and u
high tariff. For it is asserted in this document. that
associated with the " Loan" bill was the Revenue
Bill, rendered necessary not only as provision
towards the eytingushment of the loan, but also as
Indispensable for the supply of means TO meet the
ordinary aud necessary appropriations Of the year.
NeW Era.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-09-24
" Hey diddle, diddle,
The ducks in the fiddle"

Revolutionary Ineident.-It is well rendered
that reward Of five hundred pounds was offered
for the head Of John Hancock. When he signed
the Declaration of Independence, he did it with
bold hand, in n conspicuous manner; and rising
from his seat, pointing TO it exclaimed, "There!
Johu Bull can read my name without speetacles;
he may double hi, reward, and put him at de-
hance''
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-09-24

Massachusetts, votes an the I'd Monday in No.
vember The democrats have in nomination MAR
Gus MoRroN, for Governor; and Henry IT,
CnrLDs, for Lieut.. Governor. A glorious ticket
and one that will trouble " honest John Davis"
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-09-24
Hero is the account of John Williams:

The UNITED STATES,
lSll To JOHN WILLIAMS, DR..
April 5, Mahogany coffin of double thickness, $50
Lead coffin of double thickness with
glass, 90
Finding gold laco and trimming ma
hogany coffin, IS
Walnut coffin, IS
Outside case for collins, letiorcd, 20
Shaving and dressing deceased, 20
Winding sheet, no.
Breast-platc and putting on, 2j
Sending cases out to grave yard, g.
Making car and trimming, IS
TO six grooms, 81
TO six whips for grooms, g.
Making dresses Tor grooms and
trimming horses, 40
Preparing scars, bands and rosetts, 10
Two persons to attend TO horses, 90
Livery for horses and board for driver
-Four persons engaging and attending
to carriages, 90
Six persons at Presidents putting on
scarls, arm and hat bands, 90
Making and covering 40 batlons for
marshals, 25
Attendance at Presidents, and on
the day of the funeral so
To 81 hacks, ut SIS, ass
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-09-24

The .New Cabinei-Thc newly appointed Sc
crcOres of the Treasury and Navy have arrived at
Washington and entered upon their duties Mossrs
Mclean and Wichliile, are expected at their post,
in a day or two
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-09-24

Ch0singa Swartwouier,--An officer has been
sent after Jones, the absqua,ulang Teller of the
Bank of Troy, n. T., and was nearly up to him
when he passed througo Buffalo on Wednesday last,
pulling away for Canada.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-09-24
HERES TIE CAT!

The Connecticut Courani,a rank federal paper,
objects 10 President Tylor's veto, because, Il. the
editor says, 1t brings us back TO the ABSURD
and RIDICULOUS ground occupied fifty years
ago by Mr. JEFFERSON"
What will the wings who call themselves demo-
Gratis say to this We hope they will understand,
by-and-by, the old federalism Of modern whiggery.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-09-24

Ladies' -Preerrer.-A young friend oil
ours makes suggestion which may be considered
by some Of our fair readers little impertinent
Ho suggests that their Bnsiie,, Tournures OF
bishops be made Of India Rubber and inflated a:
the ordinary life preservers are, and thus being al
ways provided, they will be in no danger. fifth.
suggestion is approved, we suppose that hereafter
we may be able TO estimate the care which each
Ildy takes Of herself by the dimensions Of her
kfs-prasarvS- J.. Tribune
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-09-24

More Fnaneieriag in Georgia.-1he bank of
Columbus, it has been discovered, has lost S7O,-
600 by her late teller. The Planters and NIechan-
les bank and the bank of Rome have shut their
doors. eco it Tip, come it Tyr
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-09-24

.New Orleans Eiection.-An election for three
Representatives to the State Legislature was held
in New Orleans few days since, to supply vacan-
cies Two wings and one democrat were elected !;
a wing loss of ono member. This reduces the wing
majority in the Legislature TO four.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-09-24

An exchange thinks that Nebuchadnezzar, who
crept on all fours, and ate glass like an OK, mus,
have had hard time Oft, if the summers were as
dry then as this has BEEN
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-09-24

The Rejection Of Bella Badgcr.-The following
is the vote of the Senate on the nomination of Bella
Badger for Naval Officer Of the Port of Philadelphia
Yeas--Messrs Bates, Berrien, Choate, Clay Of
Kentucky Clayton, Evans, Mansum, Miller, More
head, Porter, Simmons, Smith of Indiana, South
ard, Tallmadge, White, Woodbrdge-l6.
.Nays--NIessrs Allen, Archer, Benton, Buchan-
an, Calhoun, Clay of Alabama Cu,hbert, Fulton
Henderson, Huntington, King, Linn, McRober,s
Menick, NIouton, Phelps, Preutiss, Rives, Sewer
Smith of Conn, Sturgeon, Tappan,W Walker, Wood
bury, Young-25.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-09-24

An Irishman who had blistcrcd his fingers by en-
deayorlng TO draw on pair of boots, exclaimed,
"Fallh, believe | shall never get them on until
wear them day or two"
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-09-24

.Weiancholy.-The editor ofthe ST. Louis Native
American made himself sick the other day By eat
ing whole water melon as big as flour Darrell
That was a nielon-chcly aiiair-yery!
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-09-24
iLP Did You get that spruce gum, Miss /!
Congress adjourned on the 18th.

Good Pluck.-ln Brookfeld, thorough old
federal town, there were four candidates in the
ted,-.2 federal, l democratic and abolition
There were Is ballots and no election; the demo-
eras, on the first ballot gave ll9 votes and q the
18th the sams, 1l9!--Pniriof
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-09-24

DR.. Osborne, author of Rubeta, has new work
in press, which is expected to make grea, sensa-
ton among the literati.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-09-24
EXPENSES OF THE FUNERAL OF Gen
HARRISON.

Tho total expense of the funeral of General
Harrison, as allowed by Congress, was THREE
US.A Nd md EIGHTY-EIGHT
DOLLARSi
The subject is an unpleasant one, and we will
only copy ono of the accocnls, to show the rcck-
less extravaganza with which the matter was man
aged
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-09-24

Mr. Ciiltenden is to be promoted to the Bench of
the Supreme Court, in place of John Mclean made
Secretary Of War.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-09-24

The annual election in New Jersey and Ohio
takes place, or commences, on the 18th of next
month, and in Maryland the 9th
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-09-24

The President, and all the newly appointed men,
bcrs Of his cabinet, werc mol all originally Jackson
men,
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-09-24
OFFICIAL VOTES FOR SENATORS

Majority for Russell, highest fed, over Willard,
highest democrat, 1878. Russel's majority over
Willard and Fletcher, highest aboionsl, S22.
BENNINGTON COUNTY.
Sheldon, dem. 1888 r,...J
Swift, fed. 1874 '"'0'u
Hayward, dem. l46i 4
Miner, fed. 1882
Roberts, 1876 ! ,ho,;,;on
Bottom, III '"
Scattering, 6
WASHINGTON COUNTY.
Nathaniel Eaton, 277l Dom o,ec,od
Paul Dillingham;, jr., 2SOl D'"'' ''''''''
Artcmas Cushman, 1885 r.,
Orrin Smith, 1928 ''''
Scattering, 10
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-09-24

1.-THE best mans faults were written on his fore
head, he would pull his hat over his eyes.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-09-24

Mr. Legare. the new Attorney General has started
from New York for Washington
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-09-24

lD"The Picayunc says that the epidemic is a
batting in New Orleans.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-09-24

Savannah GeO.-At the election Of City Officer,
on the 9Th inst, the democratic ticket was dsfea-
ted.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-09-24
NAME.
REHABILITATION.
42,3S6 1920 i

Fairfeld's plurality over Kent, will not vary
much from $4,000. The democrats have carried
both branches of the Legislature by powerful ma
jorities. Maine is completely redeemed
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-09-24

To be heard from,-lhe election in Maine, BY
the federal papers.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-09-24
INDIANA.

The revolution in this State is tremendous. The
Legislature has now three democratic majority in
joint ballot, Last year the fed. majority was rs.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-09-24
ILLINOIS.

ILLINOIS.
The popular vote in this State, stands, Dem
33,057 Fed. 32,3O4. Democratic majority 1853
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-05-15
UNITED STATES BANK:

The following article from The Philadel
phia Spirit Of tie Times, contains a syn'
opsis OF the reckless, swindling course OF
this great dispenser of evil and supersedes
the necessity Of publishing at length the
report Of the committee OF stockholders,
..ho haze anSAii.d iis Pr..-~., .sif -L-..I
condition.
"The report alluded TO shows that the
bank has been mismannged beyond all
conception. Instead Of loarirg to thou
sands Of individuals, upon good securities
the sums required by the necessity Of their
business, the directors, or rather The ex-
Change Committee, (fur it seem, The direc.
tors were merely passive puppets in the
hands Of others) permitted the immense
capital Of the institution TO 60 into the
hands ola few extravagan, specua' ors,
who squandered il in every direction, and
upon every imaginable scheme. When
these speculations resulted in profit, the
money was declared 10 have been borrowed
individually, and the prof, appropriated;
when losswas the consequence, the Whole
afFalr was affirmed 10 be transaction on
account Of the bank and tho stockholders
were made 70 suffer the penalty Of ill-ior~
tune or .imprudence.
One firm in Philadelphia, absolutely
received accommodations at the bank be-
tween August 1885 and November 1897
to the extent Of 4 ,3ld87S dollars 80 cents
more than half Of which was obtained
in 1887, The officers Of the bank them
selves received in this way, loans to a
large amount, and when Mr.. Samuel
Jaudon resigned the situation Of Cashier
and was appointed Foreign Agent, he
was in debt, 4O6, $50 dollars 25 cts. Mr..
John Andrews, fret assistant cashier, OBJ
tanned Of the bank in loans. and advances
during three years tho sum Of 425, $3.50
81 cents. Mr.. Joseph Compcrihwaiie,
was ia debt 10 the Bank VIXEN he was
appointed cashier ir September 1897 ,42l,
$50 dollars so cents. Il appears that
these three gentlemen, were engaged 10
making Investments on their joint ac-
count, IN the Stock and loan OF the Cam
den and Woodbury. Railroad Company,
PhiIadelphis, Wilmington and Baltimore
n lilroad Company, DauPhin and Lycom.
ing lands, and Grand Gulf Railroad and
Banking company. How these gentle
men settle their debts does not saiisfactori-
" appear. The bank accepted stocks DC
them at prices above the market although |
to disposeof them Immediately
afterwards al loss. IN short every thing
was nicely and quietly covered up as tie !
parties concerned were men OF wealth, and
held places Of Importance ia the instiiu-
ton. They know too much Of the bank
transactions to be deliberately offended.
M audon who was principal cashier
u the bank, and afterwards became ilS
foreign agent seems to have iSalized q
magnificent sum BY hrs operations He
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-05-15

AsFIENDIsH MURDER. Tho Portland
Argus relates most revolving murder re-.
Gently committed, in Sumner, Oxford
county Me-, BY one Moses Butier6eld, on
the persons Of his wife, and two youngest
children. This unnatural crime at which
the human heart sickens and revolts,is one
which might well mildsw the heart Of The
most incorrigiblc and hardened reprobaie.
The 6erdsh husband and farther pleads
insanity; and says he murdered his family
10 save them from eternal ruin at the APP
preaching end Of the world. He now lies
ia prison 10 await his final trial.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-05-15

rec, rsss'.ed iot his service, ].
o = per anhum, bssides ~: sa!
o ~ - ss Y q big furniture ~. y.
..'s s'nl passage to i,'.!s &
sell sell and .' family q ,Ol5; nd sd,as g III
oOo per annum to ii. b,o N. ! aahy N
d,ple clerk: From Novs,s,s.s.' , b.
January January iS4l be received. \, I.
services e ,ss Sl7s,o4a "a While N 4. y a
~ oo 'ne agency IN addition. -. - , 4!
w. he was also allowed 's y MI
change ,as Committee, as er,rs y ~. @l
Tor lot negotiating a loan IN rs es.as
oas na ffance and Holland'. , os's Y.
arg. .':',' Asndred and iairIsf t,s', "
n nm: hundred and tairty s,s; nv s,, ss'
MN lot services and Connie; ..''s''
as loss'eo sgen,, By III. SS ans !
over three years 10 cid
The Report .dv,ns to 4. a.
.. cotton and tobacco, and on. d, '. Y,
purchased pus BY Mr.. N. Bidd i'4' !, s'a \
PEG PEG to Europe ,,,' on account oi i;" Y.
others. The entries IN rs i G''a'' ".
we're e made under the head IF aai lsA
on Merchandise and w.. a Sa''A
clerk in the foreign EsessSs,.' ~ q.
nenli and though The whole b. 5S.;n ~.
ostensibly done under ne O Os.,a'n y,
bank, and when bosses were ,, as.' u
ses charged to the bant, ,dII | ,s.s, !! ns
On 70 believe that M.an' R;Sdi /. = Y
Humphreys. q Liverpool, W., s''S Y. =
sons really interested, zinc, Il, MP " V
q large portion Of .he profit. q NJ wv, Ny.
Shipment, amounting 10 over ssaOs
was paid over to Me..r,, RAJ AN
Humphreys BY The bank, IN Mar,I' \
and May 1899.
The Board Of Directors .pp,,,sA
been scarcely consulted d, al i IN
70 the heavy loans, or magnificent \.
la'ions. Contracts, involving paIsr N
dollars, were made BY Nh. Bidd \
Mr.. ComPer'hwai'e, and guaranteed
The bank, ir regard to which IL, Conn.,
tee could find no authority on he nip
Of the board, and have bern pi,M
none by the President, upon whonA
called for information. Immense N,
have been lent 10 corporations .ad M
vlduals without the sanction o. kAeus
OF the Board Of Directors; aad % W
marked before, inordinate amouns n
been appropriated 10 carry Oul TAN
tons mostly, If no. wholly, for @
Count and 10 The profit and loss d&
ecutive officers oil the bank.
"As this article is growing TOO kE
we will close promising to refer ssa
tho suljccl) with the remark, that Ihs
mails OF bpnking do not exhibit
reckless and fragrant abuse Of The
property Of widow and the orphan
may be found in the wild and stlw
course OF the administration ofth.ul
ton. History cannot point oul It's PH
and the only wonder is, that with SD
daring Ai.rse.rd fnr every thing righ
and honorable, the bold and uupras
practices Of the spirits that CONTROLLED
bank, did not lead to public detection,
public indignation J ng, long, bclon
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-05-15
LEXINGTON, MISSISSIPPI.
Saturday, May IS. ls4l.
ELECTIONS.

VIRcINIA.-Our intelligence in rela-
ton to the result Of the elections ia this
state, is not definite. The Baltimore Pa
triot contains statement Of tho result OF
The Congressional election Of this State
founded upon official intelligence from
what the editor Of that print deems, the
doubtful districts, though he had not heard
from all the districts. According 10 this
statement The Virginia delegation will
consis, of ten Democrats, ten Wings, and
II. NJ. r. Hunter, who 10 set dowa as
independent.
The Democrats have clea: gam Of 4
members in the state legislature, so far as
heard from.
KLNTUcKY.-We have not heard from
all the Congressional districts Of this state,
il is however. certain that Boyd and But
Ter (Dem.) have been elected; and It is
probable tina, democrat has been elected
from lbe FIemingsburg district. The
remainder Of the Kentucky delegation, is
doubtless wing.
In the Louisville district, Mr. Field.
the regular wing nominee, has been de-
feated by Mr.. Sprisg. Sprigg i wing,
but he owes his election 20 the democrats |
Of that district.
Il. F. Marshall one Of Kentucky'sl
most eloquent sons, has been elected from
the Lexington district.
Nothing from the Tennessee election.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-05-15

.
FOREIGN NEws.-The Great Western
arrived at New York on the 24th ult.,
niter passage Of sixteen days. AT the
time of its departure from Liverpool no
intelligence had been received Of the
steamer President for the safety Of which,
much apprehension prevails.
In England the excitement in relation
10 the case Of Mcleod had subsidized; and
the public mind had settled down with the
belief that he would be released, and the
amicable relations subsis,ing between the
governments, remain uninterrupted.
Ia the House Of Commons on the 9TH
ult., Mr.. Hume called for a copy OF the
correspondence between the legation Of
the United States, in London, and the
Secretary Of the Foreign Department, in
relation TO the destruction Of the Caroline
Lord Palmerston requested that in conse.
qnence Of The prevailing excitement on
that subject, all discussion thereon be, fol
the present postponed, as ]. might have ,
tendency 10 prevent the affair being brough
10 that amicable termination desired b,
both Governments. This course scene,
10 be regarded rs the most polite.
/, is true that M. Guizot has offered th
mediation Of France, to terminate III
difficulties between England and the Uni
ted States.
LONDON MONEY MARKET. On the u,
ult, business was improving in the secur
ties Of the United States. There was b.
little advance in the quotations Of any (
the stocks; but the Increase in the amour
Of sales, was considerable.
At This date capital was so abundant i
market, as to affect considerable declin
in the rate Of interest.
On the 9Th ult, tho Liverpool Cote
market was dull. Cotton was freely Of
fered for sale; but only few sales afEectet
Price from Sd to sAd.
AMERICAN STEAM SnRs.-The Ne,
York Journal Of Commerce states ths
four Steam Ships Of the capacity Of tw
thousand Ave hundred tons each, are forth
with to be built in that port, 10 be employ
ed in navigating the Atlantic Ocean.
The British Government, as appear
FROM late transatlantic intelligence, ha
ordered The immediate construction Q
sixteen Steam ships o. war.
How truly wonderful are the achieve
mcnts Of the human mind, aided BY III,
lights Of science. But few years since
he, who would have predicted these i'm
proyemeuts, would have been regarded al
q wild visionary.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-05-15

Comparative Loss on Gold and Z
as a Circulation. From the fspOhd
English mint and the American nI'
distinguished English writer, Mr.
has ascertaiDed that there HNa 10
gold coin by wear Of Ais per esa'
century, which is less than l-2OM
per annum; so that Of every fleeaI
in any particular year there W0uIa y
main over EOS Is. l0d. IN real nIa
the end Of 100 years. A coGP'nA
is next made Of the expense Oh
currency, which, a.2s pei cent y: wi
by Mr. Norman, is found 70 DenNa
times greater than the loss BY Ssa
gold currency. 1.-THE expense o.
currency be q per cent. per sa'an,
on a sum Of f2O,O0O,OOO, Will any, \.
100 years, to ESQ., OO, OOO' v9 y s,sI,
by wear Of q gold currency o. S S
600, during the same period : ! W
The difference is therefore tDp'T