davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-12-07

The Vermont Insane Asyium, according
10 It's published report, is IN a very flourish
ing condition. Two hundred aud twenty
year, IS have been discharged and l36 re-.
main. The expenses of the Asylum have
been, for the last year, $I3050 Is. and the
income for the board of patients, $I349S 81
-leaying balance in favor of The institution
Of $448 46. Recoyored OF rcceHt cases,
discharged, IS II per cent of all cases dis
charged, 81 Ga per cent of chronic cases,
30 Ia per cent. The inmates have oil sui,a-
ble amuscmcn,s, and the advantages Of reli.
gious worship.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-12-07

The U. s big Perry, Commander Dupont,
was iowed down to Hampton Roads. Thurs.
day afternoon by the u. =. steamer Eng,-
ncrr, ard will sail for Rio the first fair wind
The following is n list Of her rfiiccrs:-
SF. Dupont, Esq. Commander.
Licurcnanls-W Rogers Taylor, &. Ap.
Jones. J. l.. Blair.
y. Asst. Surgron-J. Miller.
Acting pntsrr-- Charles Bcling
Actlng masier-R. Harris Wymsn.
Mhdshpmen-R X. Mhhgan, G.. w. Ilaui.
son, w. w. Queen. n. T.. Stone.
Captains elcIk-U. MontalsnL
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-12-07
CHAPTER v.
LIZZIE AND A LOVER,

Autumn had Como, with its cheerful
fires, its picnic ietes, and evening
dances, and with il came to the village
OF s. young and wealthy noble
man, who fell desperately in love with
Lizzie at n party, and one afternoon
when she came into her muiher's little
parlor, looking particularly bewitching
in her simple straw bonnet and graceful
manrllIa, and found him there alone, he
suddenly offered her his hand and heart
But Lizzie luughed the matter of, by
telling him she could not possibly stop 20
accept il, as she was in great hurry to
60 into the woods in search oc certain
little blue flower called the Forget me-
not" Away she iripped and when she
returned, M hour anor sunset, the youth
had vanished, and the village 1hol had
known him knew him no more"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-12-07

of the five lines of packet ships, sailing be.
tween Ncw-York aud Liverpool, have entered
inloaa arrangement by which n ship will he
despatched every Eve days from Ncw.fork t
Liverpool, aud rice rsrsa. The days Of sailing
from New-lork will bc the let, 9th, llth,
10Th, 2lst aud 10Th of every month. The
price of passage under the new arrangement
will be SiOO from Nsw.York to Liverpool
FROM Liverpool 10 New York E2j.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-12-07
CHAPTER III.
MUFFINs AND MysriFiC ,rIoN,

"AIrs. Linc"ln don't YOU prefer cold
mullins to hot ones I" asked the uncle al
brraklns, one day, with look of dogged
determination that rather my myslltied hi,
auditors. Mrs. Lincoln changed an in
voluntary wry face into an acquiescen'
one-if there was any thng she preferreC
hot rather than cold, it was u muffin
and replied,
"Oh decidedly, my dear sir +! They
arc infinitely more palaieable cold.
only ordered hot ones 10 please you. -
We will have some cold ONES immediate
ly. John, bring some cold mullins" "
"A sarcastic smile flicheied on the old
geuilenlan's fuirowed face MS he turned
TO Priscilla
Sand which do you prefer ?"
Priscilla, rs usual, glanced at her
mother, and then replied
"Cold ones, sir, Of course
"Of course" he repeated sarcas,ically
-"And you, Miss Lizzie Z"
Lizzie looked up frankly in his face -
"UncIe, yon know like hot ones best
and think your taste IA very singular one
If you prefer them cold,'
"Who said | preferred them cold p
Not !. Come, Lizzie, we will share
this nice one together, and here come.
John with the cold for your mother and
Priscilla. Hand them to your mistress
john. ] am sorry, ladies, you have beer
eating hot mullins merely on my ac.
count -
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-12-07

C0NCERT.-The Newport Brass Band,
we are requested TO notice, will not give
their second Concert until next We'd
nesday evening, on which occasion we
understand, they will introduce several
new pieces. The particulars will be
expressed in handbills.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-12-07

Editors come in for share Of oil sorts oi
uck this year. One has been elected iu
he Sherliialiy Of Philadelphia one has
ieen elected To- Congress from Illinois, and
mother FROM Maine one has been shot in
Norfolk, one in Vicksburg, ono in Louisville,
md one ~ Louisiana and one has recently
ieen acquitted fur shooting a man. They
ret into oil kinds Of scrapes except running
1T with other peoples money.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-12-07

We understand that ibe State Of Rhode
Island has cmpluyed Henry Barnard I'd, Esq
"f this city, To visit every town ~ that State
dutiog the approaching winter, and deliver
one or more addresses upon the subject of
Common Schools. Mr.. II we learn, is to
commence his lubors IN a few days-lho oh.
ject being TO awaken among the people oi
that State q new and active interest IN the i'm
porlant subject oi education.- Hartford Jour
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-12-07
ITUC CVTy-WWH'sF,
HENRY BOWEN, Secry.

AN ACT IN amendment Of San act relating
10 theatrical exhibitions" and the acts il,
addition thereto.
II is enacted by the General assembly as
)oiioWs:
Section | II shall be hereafter lawful foi
the town council of The several towns. and
for the mayor and aldcrmcn Of the city ol
Providence, 10 grant licenses for theatrical
aud other public shows and performances
and TO demand and receive sum for the
same no; exceeding cue hundrcJ dollars nor
less than one dollar aud whenever the sun,
paid shall be one dollar, the tax Of two dol
lars for the use Of the State, shall not be
collected.
Sec. = The mayor and aldermen of the
city Of Providence are hereby authorised "a
empower The mayo' alone to gran, hccnses
IN the said city, under tho act to which this
is III amendInen, It II shall to them seem ex.
pedicn! So to do.
True copy -wi,pess.
HENRY BOWEN, Scc'ry.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-12-07
CHATTER VI.
A TABLEAU vIvANT.

Trust me, cousin, all the current Of my bcin,
sets 10 thee. Tcnpyson
A 1rod of warm, golden light from th'
setting Sun poured IN through vista OF
he woods, and lighted up picture Their,
veil worthy Of such an illumination.
A young and graceful girl was leaning
against the trunk of q noble tree. lie,
draw bonnet lay on the niossy rock be.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-12-07

The Wings of Penpsylvons have resolved
TO send q delegation oi hosniy thousand 10 the
Bsllllnore Convention IN Nay.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-12-07

Resolved, That there shall be no proceed.
ings upon pny complaint hereafter made
against any person charged w,lh treason
heretofore committed against tins State, or
with any past odencc against The act entitled
AN act IN relation To uncncrs against the
Sovereign Power Of the State" unless upon
n statement of the case N writing made tn
his excelency tue Governor, and with hlS
consent.
| True copy-w witness.
HENRY BOWEN, Seer'y.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-12-07

brsei, followed, mwned upon im his
wealth alone, he h d beconm dlssusied
with life, and his naturally kind heat
embiltered by suspicion.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-12-07
rue copy witness.
HENRY BOWEN, Seer

AN ACT to provide for the wanncr of build
ing aud repairing n school house in The SIX.
toenih school district in the town OF Eos
ter.
II is enacted by The General ASSEMBLY as
Ioiioes
Section I. II shall and may be lawful foI
the nhabi'anis oi SAID Glsirlc, who are liable
for the payment Of state and town taxes, "a
meet from Time To time, AT some suitable
place IN SAID district, To be appointed by the
member Ur members Of the committee re
siding in said district, or in default thereof
by The school committee OF SAID town, and
TO b. notified in three public places in said
district, At least ten days before such meet
ing, and al snch meeting 10 appoint chair
man and clerk aud at such meeting they
shall have power to vote and provide Tor a
tax on !he rateabie estates in said district
for The building and repairing school house
therein, which TAX shall always be apportlon
ed and assessed from the estimate and ap-
portionmcpt in the last town tax bill Of said
town; and to appoint assessors and collector
OF said taxes, which assessors and collector
shall be engaged; aud such taxes shall be
assessed and collected in the same manner
as ~ provided by law for the assessing and
collecting town and State taxes and such
collector shall have the same powers in the
collection of such iaXes, as are by law given
TO collectors OF town taxes aud at such
meetings said inhabitants shall have power
to provide for building ard keeping in repair
The school house in said district in such man.
nor ns o majority present al such meeting duly
notified shall deem expedienl und to do all
such acts as shall be necessary To carry the
powers herein granted into effect: Propi-
ded. the same be not repugnant TO the laws
of this State or of the Unlied States
Sec. 2. The said inhabitants shall not be
authorized by virtue Of this act, to raise II
sum exceeding three hundred d"ilars for the
purpose of building said school house
True copy-wi,ness,
HENRY BOWEN, Sec'ry.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-12-07
LAWS OF R. ISLAND.

1913.
AN ACT to provide tor ascertaning The
condr,on of The public scboos IN TIM
State. and for the Improvement and BETTE
management thereof.
II is enacted by The General assembly as
Jotiows:
Section |. The Governor of this State
shall employ some suitable person as agent
for the purposes hereafter mentioned. at q
reasonable rompr nsation for his srrv ices.
Sec. 9. The said agent shall visit aud TX.
anime the respective public schools in this
State; ascertain the length Of time each dis.
,rict school is kept, and at wha, season Of the
year the qualifications Of the respective
teachers of said schools-the mode of in
siruclion therein-collect information of the
actual condition aud efficiency of our public
schools and other means OF proper education.
and diif,se as widely as possible among the
people a knowledge Of The most approved
and successful methods Of prranging the
studies aud conducting the education of the
young, to the end that the children Of this
State who depend upon common schools for
instruction, may have the best education that
those schools may be made 10 Ilnpart and
shal' inake report 70 lhe lcElsiaiure, WIN
such observations and reflections as ex-
p"rience may suggest, upon the condition
mud efficiency Of our system of popular cdu.
cation. and The most practicable means OF
improving The same.
Sec. 3. 1t shall be the duty Of The prcccp
tors Of the public schools in the respective dis
tricts in this State. from time Ia time, to fur.
nish said agent with all the information he
may require, ia order Ia enable hIm to carry
nu, the provisions Of this act.
True copy witness.
HENRY BOWEN. Scc'ry,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-02-23

h I'd IN lS2S. when Gen. Jackson was &C
10 The Presidency. have been trying now
some time, " make about 60 or $50. Q.0QQJ
Of sp"cic represent all the property, aud
the labor. and the energy and capacity
seventeen millions Of people. Now divdi
these eighty millions Of dollars among ia,
seventeen millions. IL gives us not five doll,
each t0 represent oil We have. or all we en-
hut when we remember that the mitil
aires, snch as John Jacob Aslor, hive 90
par, Of these eighty millions, II leaves 1
great masses of society nothing at all TO rf
resent all the industry or capacity they ba
Thus, when gold alone Is money. and mon
is made scarce, aud the millIonaires inonoI
lise even that scarcity. il is not at oil 10
wondered OF, that real estate is worth hui
ale in money. the produce farms less, q
labor least of all. Hence, low prices, !,
wages. and every thing down.
We are thus reaping tho harvest sown
u hard money currency The fruits soft
experiment" Of iS30-'2-'3i are yet up
us. We are enjoying n few Of The coInfol
and luXuIies Of hard money government.
We are about as well of as the people
France, where there is one bank with a vc
restricted currency, and not quite so bad
IF as Naples, or Sicily, or Turkey. whe
there is no credit, but a pure hard mon'
government. With nothing but hard none
hard money prices must continue. II 70
is the only god That can effect the Int
changes between wan and man, we, mu
live ns people do where that kind Of god
exclusively adored. II was once nn idc
that This country was well enough off. b
this is obsolete, aud nav we are lcurnil
European iashions,-l.N J. Express.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-02-23

Loss or LIrE.-The Western mail Of Sat
urday evening brought us an account ola mel
aDrholy catastrophe which occurred in tho
vicinity ofTroy, N. Y. on Friday afternoon
last
'About ) o'clock in the afternoon, another
awful catastrophe occurred IN the nciclboring
city oi Troy, similar 10 The one HAT happened
~ the winter Of 81, though much more disas.
lrous, and al y more heart rrnding and mel
anchoIy nature. a sand slid. took place from
the hill situated in tle south west rart of tho
city, well knowp by The name Of Nj Ida, and
elevated about seventy feet above the bed Of
the Hudson. Most of Mt Ida gaye way.
crushing eight or ten houses, aud buryjDg them
with mass oG cnrih II il supposed ihnt there
wer" some thirty or tJrty persons in theso
houses, only twelve of whom bud, NJ Il % clock
been cxtrcated, five had been hyrricd without
n moments warning, 10 another world, aud tho
remaining seven are IN u fair way Of recovery
though severely inj jurd. II is almost impos-
slble To tell the extent Of d,snsicr, either ip
loss of life or property.
Mr.. J. :. Aaron, 81 this CITY, who came pas
srngcr ~ the Ibany train "f ears, Saturday
evening, SAYS the stage driver from, Troy IN
formed him that the avalanche covered over
four acres Of lnnd- that n woman who camo
oui of her fou~c Ia srn what the matte, WIS
initanIly r"iiTurd ~ get her child, aud before
sh" had inns tn escape, tho woman aud her
child were buried under the earth but was
nllrrwnrds dug out alive with her child. .-Bos.
ton Ailas.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-02-23
Opinion.
he Court arc, therefore, oropinion.

II lHe Court arc, therefore, oi opinion,
II Tbat y mutlny had been organized on
board the UnIIcd Safes brig Sulucrs, to mur-
der The officers aud take possession OF tic
brig.
Tha, Mld,5ipman Philip Spencer, Boat
SWANS Mate. Samuel Crou,wc,l. end Sea.
inan Elisha Small. were concerned IN, and
gully ot such muiIny.
That had not the execution taken place,
an attempt would have taken place To release
The prisoners, murder the officers, and take
command oi The brig.
That such attempt, had it been male in The
night. or during a squall, would, in the iudn.
ment oi the Court, from the number and char.
aclcr of The crew, The small SIZE Of The brig.
and the daily decreasing physical strength OF
the officers, occasioncd by almost constant
watching aud broken slunbcrs, have been.
successful.
Tha, Commander McKcnZir, under these
circumstances was tnt bound in RISK thu saIc
~ OF hIs vessel. and leopard the lives uf the
young officers, aud The loyal of his crew, IN
order 10 secure Ia the guilty III" forms oI
trial, nni hat lie imn,dime ,rscuiion Of Hr
prisoners icnS demanded BY duiy and justified,
by neceSSHy
The Court are further of opinion, that
throughout all these painful occurrences, so
well calculated 10 disturb The Judgment, aud
iry the rncrcy of ibc bravc,, aud most rx. |
officer. The coniHt If CommaD,ier 4
Gni his o6ic,rs. ,pns prni,ni, coim |
rWE,@. oai mat h, andHcy honorntiy per I
'OJG1el Mejy dyiy 10 he s'yrics aw their coun. li
w. CHARLES STEWART,
President of tho Court.
OGDEN HOFFMAN,
Judge Advocate.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-02-23

II FpNER,L or CoMMoDoRE llULL,-Thc re-.
4 maius oi ihl5 gallant sailor were un Frdu,
morning drpnSlied III yaDIi "a ihrlst Church
To be- rc.noved hereafter To Laurel lIil, Tn.
windows of thc houses and stores in the
streets through which The procession passed
were chiefly closed. and Il long line ot null.
tary and cItlXcns followed his body to its
resting place, This tomb now contains all
oi his mortal remains but hls name will con
'inue 10 bloom green and fresh on the tree o'
glory long after those who now iroufn his
departure, shall have gone 10 give al urconn;
OF their deeds.
! The procession moved from the late resi-
dcnce OF the deceased, in Spruce street, above
Ninth, at ~ o'clock, IN the order designated
IN the programme. PrevIou, to It's departure,
religious services were performed pt The
house by the Rev. Henry J, Nprlun, Rector
oi 81. Jamc,'s Church, al The especial requrs,
OF Mrs. Hull.
The body Of the deceased was laid in the
collin, alfred in blue pan,aloons, buff undrcss
military vest aud undrcss military coat, with
wrapper aud blue cloth cloak, stockings aud
slippers.
Upon the arrival of the military escor,
which had formed under the command of
and passed The route land out, making alto
ge,her solemn and imposing display.
The military were ~ strong force, aud
lormcd very striking feature ~ The pageant.
Upon Tie c"iin were land the uniform coat,
epauIctlns and sword NJ the deceased whilst
the Stars oi his Eoun,ry waved o'er his head
The stores and places of business through
the city, were IN general cIqscd, the flags Of
The shipping were displayed al halt mast, and
the solemn tolling ot the bells from the slce-
pies ot the State House and of several of the
Churches, ADDED to the solemni,y of the
scene. The population ofIhc city seemed To
have cmpiled itself into The streets through
winch The procession passed. The other por-
ions "i II being almost entirely deserted
We rarely remember 10 have seen greater
icWonslraii"n OF popular feeling than t,ol
;nIlrd forth by the solemn OCCASION Of ihc h
lay.-ihaaeiphm Ga;eik.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-02-23

Tur MsRNAIp.-A number Of scientific
gentlemen IN Charleston, have taken the
trouble to examine this bumbug. and to pub
Il,h n statement Of the manner in which il is
manufactured. We copy The following;
"The lower part is the tail. together with
the skin OF The body of a fish ut the order
Maiacop'crygi AbdumnalIs of Cuvmr, which
includes large family OF fishes, whose rays
are all s"li, followed by second one, small
and adipoSe.
The 'lhod which has been adopted 10
impose tins gross deception on HE public, Is
the following The body OF monkcy rhe
hIpS and lover cxtremltics having been re-.
Inoycd) Is inserted INTO the KIN Of the fish de-
PrIvcd OF lts h"nd--lhe vcrtebral column of
the monkey descending eight ar ten inches
INTO the isbs sku. The termination Of m.
hsh skln nin AIDS can be Traced without
much difficulty round The body, resting on
10" SKIN Of the monkey, wbIch passes under.
nca,h."
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-02-23

for years IN making the above expose, ! dc
nothing but what Is publicly known and talk
ed Of; lar be It from ms To ntlict any far.
lhcr wound upon the lerlngS OF the already
ngonizcd rclalIans of the Two parties; but
do most earnestly invoke that justice bo done
TO all. let not uUy niawklsh and mistaken
sympathy he enlisted on either side.
The verdict of the Coronc,'s Jury was
Wliul Murder and Mercer was according.
y committed by Jusliro Harrison of CnmJei
to answer the Charge of murder in the 6rs'
degree. Daring the examination of the
prisoner, Ferdinand w. Ilubbel. ESQ, Of ,hs
Guy acted no his council.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-02-23

following statement Of the religious populaiion
"f the Cnlicd States, is derived from, various
sources several al which are authentic:
BnpiisiS, i,M O,OdO Methodist, 5000 600
P"sby trilans, 2,l'5,Uy, Congmsalionalists,
,iOO,DOO; R"rnn Catholics, 800 600 FMS
cnpal,an-, l,Ow,uOO Uniscrsalis,s, CIT, ,OiO;
Lnthrrans, jiO,ucO Dutch Reformed, ,I5O o.
Friends, 100000; InIlarIaus, I-o,OW. pun.
k"ts, Jo,uuO MufmonItc-, 1900 Sbit.r
ono M0ra,Isns, 900, SW,j,niorgiuns,
b,0IU
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-02-23

| EXTRaoEDINARY CAsE.-Wc we're inform
I'd OF case Of INSANITY in this city. a few
days ago, the circumstances connected will
whith are So extraordinary as 10 be well wor,I
reading:
It seems there has been in the Ipswicl,
Aims House or House of Correction, tor
about iTtnty yarS, an insane mar, who was
sent there from Salcui, aud who always went
by ,hc name OF "Cnp'an." OF hlS real name
and residence nothing WAS ever known by
The authorities, nor has any thing been dis
covered unl!l within n few months past. The
man is perfectly harmless, his maIady tending
rather Ia Glocy, ard he has long been allowed
To 90 about freely, sometimes wandering into
the neighb"rng Towns. but always returning
IN safety. A few months ago, the Keeper
prcscn,d rarJ Ia him. nnd .aid, 'CnptaIn,
viii y"u give rc your address 2" The cup.
tam very readily took tie card, aud writing
upon il, in an elegant hand, u gcn,lcuan's
nam", with the name Of II town IN the State
"i New York, r. turned It. AS it was some.
what uncertain II tins was really his name,
few days afterwards another card was handed
10 hun with the request that he would give
The same surname aud town, with anolhcr
christian name, II was then supposed tba,
he nngh' haye gwen lis real address, aud, 10 !
ascertain the tact. IA letter was accordingly |
forwarded To the place mentioned, directed To
The person WHOse hanIe was given MS The las /
ihcr, with request 10 the postmaster. IT such
u person had ever resided there and had re-
moved, 10 forward the letter To The present
place OF residence ui The gentleman or hi, |,
family, II II could be Hsc'TiauCd NoihIuu
further was heard unIIl Il lew weeks ano
when II letter was received from New York. Il
op The subject. The letter was shown To the
Captain" and as soon aS his eyes fell upon
MS eyes were suilusrd with tears o: JOY. aud
b" cried ont ~ the most touching tone, ".ty I
H0ihtr! M .3iGhtri' 1t was ~ fact "A letter |
rom his mDlh'r-the father having been
ioad number OF years. She wrote that
lnlnlng had been heard oi this son for i,UtHhy II
ro or tcenty Myre y'nrs, aud he was sup Il
'used To De long since Deceased. The "CaD I
am" was extremely affected on pcrusmg llc
rticr The mother Is AT present rr>Id.ug
With another son III the city of New York., H
further correspondence has taken place
ctwecn the uartIcs, aud some OF The rcla Il
Acs are expected 10 come on shortly and
Ike 'hc l"st-restored home. Wnh wba,
'tvor c"n this mother cXclaim when she
reefs the wanderer-"Fnr This my son was
t az, and ~ alive again ; he was lssi, aud Is \
'und. - SGifm (.)iaSS) Register. Il
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-02-23

PKoM TFxAs.--IIous,on and Galveston
pnpers 10 tho 4lh instant were received at
New Orleans mn the OH including advices
from Mrtamoros to the Both of January.
The prisoners taken ut Micr had been
marched from Mctamoras Ia the capital of
Mexico. the officers on hors cback but The
others on foot
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-02-23
Low pRICys-T,ow WAors -Eyrpy nm,

Low PRiCrs-Low Wages Every THING
bowN-Wr have nearly reached ~ ihcsr
United S'a'"' (not quite ihongl,) the hard
'n"n"y sr"r'r currency times, we used Ia
hear 50 mnch of when Harrison on one sdc,
1nI Van Buren, un ih" oihcr. vc:r EnndIdaics
iur the Presidency. There ls about ~ much
specie ~ the country nnV n ,hrrc Is bank
paper. Gold Is ns p!cgig ~ II ever viii BE-
~ any country. where gold aud SILVER alone ~
10 constitute tic currency. We nrc nearly
~ the copdnioD Of The bard money countries,
nr # not quite there, likely suun Ia be there.
The loborrr now - p,Id nearly ms low ~ ~
Prnncc OF Germany. and fluids 1t almost ~
dlllicult io obtain work; and NJ Ic fully NJ
proxImates the hard money system he will be
quite as well or ~ the lnhorcr ~ l.pmbardy.
or Naples. or Turkey. where there Is on cx-
elusive hard mon"y currency.
We, of tho United States. not content
with The sound specie aud paper currency VIC