davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-01-30
JAMES MC'IGUAWD.
rAr-cS.

JAMES MC'EuAWD.
MERCHANT rA--cR..
y ESPtCiFVLLY returns his warme,, thanks
IL for the liberal patronage he has rerevcl during
the short perio he has cen located IN This place
an >ure> all hi old customers, and lho,e who may
palroniz- him. that they will at al times find hun rra "
10 execute their orders IN a style TO be equaiied BY
fio and erceiied by none
HIS expectations here, have been more than real
izel and IN reiurning his grateful acknowesl emenis
would mode,iy sorii continued patronage,
Shop in Church ST., over Mr.. llur.Dul's Store
Burlington jan !, 1916,
Men mn,i have coihe. to keep them warm
Ia Winners dreary day.,
For 10 pruls,i them from the storm,
And sumner, scor'hug ray.
But there are o'her rea,,n- known,
Why people have To dress,
A. Mr.. Sa.y clearly hows
In the BlrngtDn Free Press.
Some go for Fashion rieh' or wrong,
While Others study "a e;
Sume wear their Fanis AMI Wai>icoais tishi,
And sune are harl 10 pease.
Em from Ger ain knowe lre lay
To trcn l. ani pa ron, al
You eau lie sul'el ev,ry way,
by giving mea call.
neatly CIT, and make anil menl,
All inl voI irnming, 100.
And all A, well yni miy depend.
A. hr,l rae lalOi's
sims JANE; McKEAND.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-01-30
Pure Bears Oil,

The only Beauifer and Preserrer Of The Hair
TNHE eldest writer's the subject Of The hair have
L one and nil alluded II the properties contained
IN Genuine Bears Grease, as n preservation and
beaniifer # "Nature's covering for the head" Hip.
pocraes the most ancient medical writer the sub.
ject, saws in his 'Trense on parts of The Human
Bndy, TINT the fat Of the (Ursus) Bear is very mn.
irve in starting and preserving The roots of the hair
Of !ult-, when premature badness occurs The IN
ner membranes e the flesh Of the nearest 10 the
skn are covered with shining f., which forms the
source from whence spring and originate the roots OF
the hair TINT covers them So profusev This is the
law nature, and follows that The oil produced from,
the fat of this animal very useful to The human race
in Lending To the recovery Of the hair when prena-
turelv lost.
Surely greater proof can he nlducel ms to the
value OF Genuine Bears Oil for the hair For years,
the pure article has been considered hy the cinl
nent physicians, the hest remedy for aldnpss falling
off or weakness Of the hair, and all complaints
necie 'herewl'h. Great shnild be taken in nil
ca es MS IN III pennineness purity If III. oil. The
real article carefully pm d and highly prrfned for
ale nv M.ssrs. HARRINGTON & BROTHER
Druggists and Ana hecaries, &c &C., Church Street
burlington, Vermont. 80
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-01-30
MRS. FRASER.

LAS 30 far recovered from severe fit of sick ness
L as 10 he able 10 open her shop again for the re.
ctpiinn of customers.
Having been obliged BY sickness TO close her shop
for long time in the hest season inr business. and
having n large stock trich and fashionable Bomners
Caps and other Millinery goois-and being obliged
10 RARE mon 10 pay her debts, she has concli
ded 10, aud will positively, sell her cans and many
other articles cost, AT less than cost. Persons
wanting such articles will hnd it for their interest TO
call
Burlington Dec. 18th lS45.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-01-30
David Days Estate.


p F. ABROTT, keeps on hand, At Barre large
LIZ siork Of superior GaASITE, for building Dur.
poses. Hl.qiar il thai from which the stone was
obtained for The State House. and he will fill 10 order
IN short notice, any bill in the line, with an article
"f superior excellence. Orders through agents will
meet with as prompt attention as personal apoIica.
ton. Agent. al Burlington,
SETH MORSE
-2!d January 1886
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-01-30
Feathers
IN CIlANCj:1lY.

Cash paid for Oats. by
Jan. 20, '46 STRONGS d Co.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-01-30
Crockcry. China g. Glass \Vo.t

A Larr assortment, Of Blue Crockerv. Whe
"a Granite Ware. Gold Band thna in .eis Wbie
tea sets "fChina, Blue Raisel Figure IN Sett>, de-.
for ae cheap by N, LOVELY.
Dec q, 1915. al
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-01-30
THE O'r
ASTOUNDING DISCOVERY!
A blessing! a MlW%CLE!!
4 WONDER!
To cure Ernptions and Disfgmrements of
the Skin Pimpies, Freckies, SnnLurn,
Salt Rheum. Scurry, Sore
Heads, &c. &c. &c.

Suu nHeuW. oCUTcH, sore
Heads. &c. &c. &c.
-FOUR years ago lat August, The capital of France
was a'ton'h"' in c"n.eq fence Of n discovery
made ~ an ! allan Chemist. Many do lifted i
seemed almost an im?O,>ihilny thai any Thing ina h.
by the hands of man, g" have ch ing liar now.
els AS that elaine ly ANTONIO vEsrnIvI tor hi. IN.
vent"n Many ella Sc h''n aud Ia, invention a q
"hbIs, (,nd, ala many t,hi per on. without
IRVING, Il" he zane NV y a. length, after testing i,
II The h"spias, the Me heal Sntie Of Paris he b.
chemis IN the world delivered the following re ,or,
10 SIgnor Nesprini:
1--WE have now minrtey an carefully examinel
the singular Invention ~ Ve,prini. We have snsyz d
IT. com "ncn, par's-wr have use it IN several ca es
and we hesitate not 10 promo mce il (rhe Italian
Chem al Soa } a. great bile. sing. an triy won
"rr'ul remedy tor any culaneo ion di figure.
'nrn Of the sin. Is inventor we consider the True
rhilanhrop>t Of suffrr,n. m,n',nl.
t'gned) LEOPOLD DUPREY, Pres"
Then comes the report OF the Socie,e de l'In.t,.
iu'e," oi scientific ex er nrn'>:
I'VE are tnin lie i" exrlan. the age pre 'eni
AT THIS angular IRE, 'sraiion - We .pru'> Ia'ian
Chemical soap. Where. in lee l. vii science sion
iirre we nave n pre pariion mile IN the form Of a
'ta'i " ! pee OF 'uap, which we know Nv aetna
pra zee. 10 cure every raneos cripii,a. every lis
hs'rr'nent Of, AMI even d,cJlored kin Where will
rs na2i' aud ling rlIr power ,ea.e' The Negro
me rro'c, The Yellow Race at The Ia I an the Re
Man 81 the Far WesI, ali uner the ind zen Z al
lis ex'ra"rIinary powers of clearing yelw or ds,ol.
"re' KIN an 'n1Sing II whi'e and bei ifil. and al
changing The ro"r If dark, ar lar' or rown skin
ttere sever u per on> were lro ighi frwar h the
PRESIDENT who had used il. in proof ot his assertions
READ THIS
From The Inventor him eli to The present Proprietor
PANS, Nov. 4. lsi0-ln conf era'ion OF the sum
oi o'6oO have div lgei 10 Mr.. 7. JONES, re linz
IN the Guy at New York, N. A., The whul. prme.s of
manufacturing, together with stl em.n, of he in
gradients CONFUSING NV l allan Oh meal SOAP
tie i 10 manufacture il for ,ae in the Uned Slate.
only. aud ~ have The nrivi'epe Of naming il
"JONES'S ITALIAN CHEMICAL SOAP"
Witness, Henry !. Ioldsworh
(SigneD ANTONIO vESPRINI.
There are pro ably few persons Of Intelligence
who. after reading The a. ore will doubt The ,ates
III JONES'S ITALIAN CHEMICAL SOAP, in -nr
ing Frp ion, is,g irement., Frekle., Sal, Rh-um
s'mrvy, Eri.ypelss, Sinburn, Morphew, Tan, Yellow
or Brown Skin, &c.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-01-30
Stray Cow.
Albany (,ul,iyntor.

subscriptions rrceivelhy
~ Dec. 20. G. GOODRICH Aren't.
iE3" Gus taxing n1mber OF co PIE, sit ,p.ied on
the same term. a. at the Office.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-01-30
WILLlSTON HIGH SCHOOL
A n d
Female Seminary.

THE Spring Term Of this Institution will com
L mence On Thursday. Fehruarv 10Th. under IN,
charg" rs heretofore Of J. LYMAN A. NJ. tn,
CONDITION If The school is prosper, u.s. number Of pu
pills large, and the prospects the fliur. linierng
The instruction is brlrvrd IN lie eff lent and thor
0ug,. II is essen,l peru'i,iiv If the 1nsti,uii
T., lead the pupil SO far \ praciicab,r hn To i,s'ruc
and govern himself This ren.r, his siuIas ur,s.
ant, and ensures success. The fact 's for the aru ii
snn of natural science mr." mnn. ,iv "noi. Tn
Principal possesses n large Her chei,n T-irscop" ri
superior qua v with other exrrll"n nrpara,u. VII e.
he will use for the hen. fl of the SUI Tents.
TUITION,
For the prinr,al branches, S3n0
higher 400
L,rpm1grs 45O
Board can he nbiaincd At from 81 25 10 $50
per week. inclu ling wasiiny. &c
II ia desirable that those who anticipate attending
should commence NJ the beginning Of the q,ar'-r.
WilIiston, Jan. eth, 1916. 35w4
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-01-30

The FIchcst Kind. For sIOcN
0%t3fSAn> and grain farm this off RS mn
exfranrdinary oppoi 'unv in
particular Tor the growing II wool cattle and horses
as there is large prare Adjoining this Far that will
remain probably for wears in ns pres nj SITUATION
without bcina enclosed and which pr,iinres prass
nniura ly sufficient for the maintenance of thousands
Of head Of sheep and cattle.
Tecuniseh Che former residence Of the chiefly is a
very growing town about twenty miles from Mon.
toe Lake Eric. 10 which place n rail road la. iist
been completed, it is in the mids, of the greatest
wheat growing cuunry IN the state and has two
large nmiiing mills. one ofwhch has been pronuun.
crd the best in the United Sta'es.
The farm will be sold liberal credit If desired,
or will he EXCHANGED fr property in hi, town or vi
cnmy and the difference If anv, will he received or
pnd, The case may BE-. For further particulars
enquire Of HENRY THO HAS Or
d. d. HOWARD.
Rnrno ton tInnnnrY LIS 81
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-01-30
WANTED,

FIFTEEN or Twenty Shin C,rpeners, at the
l. SHIP YARD near Fidler's Elbow at III is place
for which fair wages will he paid.
Ala, one or tw" pair Of Sawyers 10 saw with q
PIT SAW. Enquire Of
JOHN WARD. "r ! Clinton House
THOS. LOLLYER, whitehall,
Whitehall Jan. o. 1876 35wt
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-01-30
Wanted.
A smart active BOY as an Apprentice to the Tai
n lorne Business. 27H
Dec. 4, rs. NJ q. RATTuUN q Co.
Wanted.
IL n m u S

CQRNEl.IAS & Co, Parent LAID Lamps, also
~ good assortment Of Glass Lamps, Side Solar d
Hang Lamps.
NLOVELY.
Ococr ~ 1915
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-01-30
WILMER & SMITHS

II u IL ~ II IL Il ~ II " ~ y
Is written an bshcl expressly for dc-!atrh ly all
the ) can II ps winch leave ins AMI for
THE UNITED STATES AND CANADA
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-01-30
T. u II " ID .

NEAR the Courthouse Square. a certain sum Of
IL money, which the owner ~ill receive by m,knp
application 10 JOHN CLARKE al Strongs Store.
Burlington, January q, Is46. 35w3.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-01-30
A. T. DIV ARDS
CHEAP CASH
Ii % q IL = II q Il T..
No. l Pcck's Buildipps.

A general assortment OF School.
Classical and Miscellaneous Books and Stationery
at CITY PRICES.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-01-30

WANTED.
TWO or THREE good work men n the Tin Rns
L nes-. Villas x MOVES.
Burlington, Jan. %. 1886. IS q.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-01-30
Dls. j. SMITH,

MOST Respectfully inf rn- The Inhabitants Of
wi rling'on and vi.niy iha having chan gel
his re-, tnce from ha'nplam 10 Cherry street. three
door. w>t Of the Cnngre5a, onal Church, he con
TIMES the prac' ice at
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1846-05-16

TA gentleman had been concerned in du.
el; the ball of his antagonist penetrated h,s
watch, and remained there. l, saved his lie.
The watch was afterwards exhibited, with tho
ball remaining in it, in company where Judge
eral, that it was very valuable watch. TO
which Parsons replied, .Yes, very excellent; i
has kept time from eternity"
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1846-05-16
BANK TAXES HIGHER THAN GOV
EMINENT TAXES,

II is a fact not less startling than true, that a
paper currency costs the people more than their
government At first thought this statement
appears incredlble-yet 1t is borne out by the
most authentic records. The bank tax 10 high.
er than the government tax! Is not this mon
s,rous! The making Of the currency has been
framed out to chartered companies-and for the
making and lending, the people have to pay
more than they do TO support the executive, ju-
dica, and legislative branches of the govern.
ment--more than for their army, their navy
their post otfice-in short, for all the vas. and
complicated concerns OF this great republic
But to the proof, The report Of the Secre,a
ry Of the Treasury OF the U. s. TO Congress,
commencing with 1885, and ending with 1910
exhibits the follow facts:
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1846-05-16

has been, no, TO discover, what tho American
or English right IL. but simply to make on, wbs,
the Americans want. We English arc ann.
ious TO satisfy them, and give up oil we can
with honor.
Ifbe (Polk) told US exactly wha, he wants,
we could take counsel, and make every effor, to
satisfy him. II hIs sine qua non was the Co.
lumbis river, because Of It's being the great road
OF lngress and egress to Central America, from
the Pacific--lf his wish was not ont to monop.
olze this, but also to grasp the best part in Flu.
ca's Sraits-here, too, we might know, at least,
how tar we could go to meet him
II war can be seen in this, then they that dis
cover it, have keener eyes for the danger than
burs.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1846-05-16

told you before, and won't 10 on, Of ,hemselyes
70 we have 10 go out 10 tho fires. Why, oil,
Siubbs, " there was any more like YOU, Miller
ism would come true in less than week"
"But whenever you DO 10 to fire, you ar,
sure 10 get yourself into a fight and then yo,
come about the shop with black eye, or
ihpmb.stall on your nose, or your arm in
: sling"
"That's the ornamental part, putting on, Gre
~ the useful, and the rumpus IL the beautiful
lts spirit, too II the fire don't want all oul
spirit, then we make a Christmas box OF il Il
somebody tina, does. But rs Of no use talking
TO them that's not dedicated up 10 the came
notch that you are dedicated up to---people
that's got no spirit, how can they understand
them that's full of spirit"
But you never stop for me, if was to sing
on, ever so loud!'
"StUbbs, this 10 a land of liberty. where we
stand no sort Of nonsense, and every man does
just as he likes, in when he likes, out when he
i'kes. Don't help you when I'm in the hu.
NOR! Would you pu. me in coop like chck
eD!"
"And then you're in every riot"
"Thst, you see. is because I'm part Of the
public opinion. Public opinion says "brick.
bats!" Then perhaps public opinion says thump
somebody; and that's me humping. Public
opinion says burn house down. and who but
me burning it down. It's we'll there's some.
body to take care of the public, or things would
soon get IN to splendid fix"
g"You're always lodging under the counter
right before the customers. What's that for!"
"Thats public opinion again. When you
see an unkmmen big stick, and unkimmen
white hat, and sort Of taking away with him,
perhaps he may want you, nconvenien, and un-
pleasant; and then public opinion says dodge,
and lodges. And it's the surest game, too,
for lads of spirit are often sen, for BY his Honor
the Mayor. Ketch me in that neighborhood
when it's daylight. Public opinion, always, If
1t says run, I'D like to see who can ke,ch Rip
ton Rowdie."
VERY WE'LL then, am bit Of public opinion
and public opinion says never let me see you
about my premises any more Go, forgive
you wha, you have borrowed, be off at once"
Rpton Rowdie was as,onIshed and amazed !;
but It was vain to demonstrate when the current
OF public opinion was setting so strong against
him; and he wandered moodiy to the window
OF the next shop, at which he stood growing at
Stubs, on the door step.
"Wk Hver ke,ch Stubs where there's no
witness. I'll give hun little the most striking
Bit Of public opinion he ever felt in his life. He
Won't be able to tell whether its public opinion
or horse that kicked him, old Stubbs."
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1846-05-16
$2,423,42S,O07

Thus too thousand four hundred and i,oenty
three and half millions Of dollars were borrowed
from the banks within five years. The interest
al per cent. on this sum, is $l45 405. $50 AZ !!
Divide this sum by it makes 500 ISL ,ll3 GO
bank tax per year! And who paws this enor.
nous revenue, and for what! Tho toiling mil.
hons OF producers, and to pay for the use OF bank
debts, the circulation of which has driven out
the constitutional currency of the country-god
and silver. To whom has it been paid. To a
sbrlvelled monied aristocracy--whchp produces
nothIng-adds nothing to the wealth OF the ma.
tion-but has rioted on the sweat Of industry,
and would spit on the honest Iaborer whose
pockets they are rif1ing.
But let Us compare this bank tax with gov.
ernment taxation for the same period. The ex.
penses as reported by the Secretary Of the
Treasury, are as follows:
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1846-05-16
Extract from N ,ai's "Charcoal Sketches
RIPTON ROWDlE.


In theory Ripton Rowdie had what, in the
vernacuar, 10 called " Boss )" but the whole
matter was go indefa!te and intangible, that The
aforesaid Boss could not for long time make
u out clearly which Of the two was the authorl-
iative and superior person. twas PLAIN enough,
every Saturday night proved the fact that KIP
ton Rowdie received a saary-bul what 1t was
for-whether il was to be productive OF advan.
tage TO him that paid il, or solely conducive TO
the benefit and comfort OF him who received It.,
this admitted ofquession in the miad OF Mr..
Stubs.
ut is true" thought Stubs. as he reflected
on the subject, "thst for the consideration paid
/ call Rlpton Rowdie my mani can blow Rip
ton Rowdie up, whenever feel cross, and may
call him hard names when he is in pretty good
humor, and does not want to fight, but that Is
hardly satifac,ion for the money. can also
tell him to do things which he does or leaves 1t
alone, Just as he chooses and can send him on
errands, too, if | like, which don't do very Of
ten because he stays away the balance OF the
day-and am sure that this is satisfaction
for the money. He boards with me, besides,
for the sake of convenience and economy, but
Sealv az he eats more than all the rest together,
20 say nothing of his boiling IN and out, at all
hours Of the night, don't think am gamer
BY the bargain"
"See here, Ripton Rowdie," exclaimed Stubs
aloud to this man, who sat at once warmly with
bis heels on the stove, and cooly, with an inter.
minable cigar in bis mouth without the least re.
gard to the shop, allowing Stubbs to do the bu.
siness, while he pulled dull care away in clouds
OF smoke, as if dull care were usquilo; "look
here Ripton Rowdie. am not going to stand
your cuttings up any longer and that's the
short Of it."
.The long Of it and the short Of it," replied
Ripton Rowdie. amiably, snakes the whole Of
il, don't they"
"Ripton, i've baiIed you out too often"
"Never get tired of bailing, Mr.. Stubbs, OF
You'll sink" advised Rpton.
aAnd | wouldn't mind that so much, If il
wasn't tina: you always have an alarm OF fire
whenever there's any thing to do and leave me
to do it,"
sand who, I'd like to know, has better righ
to do il than you have; when its your business
more than mine! And then, as to fires, tie no.
my fault il they come At the wrong time die
you ever know fires to have manners, aud t.
wait till they are wanted! l never know'd
Philadelphia fire to do that in my life, unless
somebody wanted to make spec out OF the ln'
sofance offices, by having an accident on pur
pose. Why do 90 to fires! It's spirit tina
asks me, public spirit. How are things to &c
along at all. Il nobody got no spirit!
But you never ask me-you 60 out to nre
sfyourself!"
"Ths,S because Ases wants manners, a.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1846-05-16
From Meals Saturday Gazette.
IT'S SPRING.
By CHALEs GREENNELL.

By CHALEs eREENNELL.
Lo gladness to the earth is born,
Cold winter winds are past,
Swee. songsters hail the balmy rposn,
Add Flora wakes at last,
To fling
Bright gems Of beauty, rich aud rare,
Ger oil the smiling earth,
While gIadness laughing every where.
Proclaims, with joy, the birth
OF Spring.
With her returns the gentle shower
The pearIy dews OF night.
The bursting bud, The opening flower,
The beautiful the brgtt,
To wing
Lies aeeting hours with bi. ..s g,
And gaudy butterflies, aoqo:
Ger fragrant meadow, vale and lea,
Where every flower replies
It's Spring
Aurora paints the blushing morn.
A1d Sol the evening sky;
Fragrance of every breese Is born,
Aad richest melody.
Then sing
Her welcome to each woodland green,
Let nature all rejoice,
While life anew bedecks the scene,
Aud whispers in voice.
IT'S Spring!
Maroon, Ala 1916.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1846-05-16

CALiroRNiA.-There are at present three
new expeditions about to start for California
one from Fort Smith, on the Arkansas, of about
one thousand souls, under the charge of Mr..
Leavell, and another under the command of
Major Russell. Of Missouri embracing many en.
grants from Kentucky and another under tho
guidance OF Mr. Grayson, who leaves Indepen.
dence. Missouri. on the 10Th of April, for the
valley Of Nacramento, in North California.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1846-05-16
tn y
AyYLuY ADVERTISER
j. +. FORD.

TERMS,--The ADvvR,rsEs will be issued reg
ularly every saturda y, at 81 so, inndvano,
IN every instance. No subscription will be 70
oieved for u less period than six months.
ADvgsriswmusrs will bs charged nj the rate 81
osx DOLLAR per square, ten lines or less fol
the 6rst insertion, and fifty cents for each
continuance.
Announcing candidates for ofhce--ten for State
and FIVE for Couuty--ipv, uiably in advance.
The CASH will be required for all Job work
when delivered this rule will be strictly oh
served.
Letters addressed to this Office on business, must
oe addressed to the Publisher( Up ost paid)or they
might not be attended to.
6.yThc cash VIII be required for Advertise
ments as soon AS published.
NArPolitical addresses will be harged as adj
vsrtisements, for which the cash in advance
will be required.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1846-05-16

opinions and intention Of such a man a. Nspo.
lcon' Tho more so AZ these memoirs will no, 10
tboughse colofod by others, but ver,able ema.
nations rom himself. Among other interesting
matters 70 his exhibition Of tho method Of he
contemplated invasion OF Great Britain. and
what he intended to do. after having conquered
that country.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1846-05-16
Sl33,O76,O9O

Divide this SUN by 5. and the result is. an
average annual expenditure Of $26,6l5, sis, 20
--beiug nearly too and a hey millions per an.
mum less than the bank ,ax!-or ST.. 800 AT AZ
less in the FIVE years.
This does not include Losses from deprecia.
ton, breaking, &c, amounting within the same
time, TO at leas, half as much more. II is sim.
pie exhibit of the punderings OF bankers under
the hes. aspect the case can be made to as.
sumo.
Do we wan. banks' Why not ask the gov
eminent TO coin hard money, as prescribed by
the constitution, instead of petitioning legisla.
lures to charter companies to put up presses
and print paper debts' Why no, Congress pro-
cure the work done! The making would then
cos. the people triie compared with the pre-.
sent enormous taxation, and money might then
be depended on at permanent value.