davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-07-10
BY THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES
A EcOMMENDAII Hon


Al season when the PROVIDENCE OF GOD has
manifested itself 10 The visitation OF fearful pes
thence, which is spreading It's raYages throughout
the land, it is fitting that people whose reliance
has ever been on His Protection, should huns
Bile themselves before III 1aRoNE and while
acknowledging pas, ,ransgressions, ask Cont
nuance Of DIVINE Mercy.
Il is, therefore, earns .ly recommended that
the frs, Friday in Angus, be observed throughou'
The Unlled Slates as day u FASTING, HuMILIs-
TIoH aud PRAYER. All bu''ne, viii be Suspend
cd 10 the varicu' branches 0. The public service
on that dav; aud ii is recommended 10 persons Of
all religious deno carnations 10 abstain as lar "a
practicable, from secular occupations and 10 as
sem tie in their respective places OF Public Wor.
ship, TO acknowledge The INFINITE GOODNESS
which has watched over our existence as IA.
lion, and so long crowned US win manifold bes-
sings; and 10 Impore The ALMIGHTY, 10 His own
good time, 10 say the destroying hand which is
now lifted up against us. u. TAYLOR.
WASHINGTON July 3 1870
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-07-10
OFFICIAL,
OFFICIAL.
APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENr

APPOINTMENTS BY THE president
John D. Cook, Of Missouri 10 be Attorney Of
che United States tor the district Il Missouri. vice
Thomas T. Ganu, removed. :.
Abel Underwood, OF Vermont, u ~ Arrney
OF the United States Tor The iiS!rC = W. mont,
vice Chatles Linsley, removed
William II. Ringo, OF Arkansas 10 be 4ecei-
yer Of public moneys al Helena, Arkansas, vice
Lorenzo d. Maddox, deceased.
Sylvester Brown, Collector OF The Customs,
Washington, North Carolina, vice James Il.
Hauon, removed.
Thomas Gatewood, Naval Officer, Norfolk,
Virginia, vice G. G. Robinson, removed.
Tue President aud his seven co-partners in the
Cabinet are making clean sweep vi Democrat
ic o6ice-holders in Washington; among those
lately oslracised we are sorry TO see MI. John
K. Martin, clerk in the Posi- Office Mr.. Mat
Ito is worthy man, and has family dependen,
upon him for support Our readers wilt recel-
lei that this gentleman, while mail agent on lie
Railroad from Petersburg Washington, was so
kind and obisins as 10 send us the earlies, news
from Mexico during the war, and editors from
New York 10 this place were under great obliga-
lions 10 him 10. his kindness. While many OPP
ponens OF the war we're openly CONCERNING Gen.
Taylor for cu,-lhroa., aud wishing that the Mex
leans might cut him and his army TO pieces Mr.
Mdftln was dCtiVc IN circulating The earliest
intelligence of the victories gained by the soldiers
under General Taylor, and all the time standing
up manfully and boldly Tor his country and her
interests against Mexico and every other enemy.
A few months pass, and Gen. Taylor gets into
The While House-he finds Mr. Martin in the
Post Office in Washington, but Mr. Martin pre-.
ferred and perhaps voted tor Gen. Cass Tor The
Presidency, and as that appears 10 be the unpar-
donable sin, he 10 dismissed So much for the
pledges OF "no paryis,n."-The old Jefersonian
test, us he honest, is he capable" is discarded
and The one substituted for il is, did he vote for
old lack "-(Caariotts'vlae JsesrsOn'an.
WHITEHURSTS DAGUERREOTYPES.
We learn tina, Mr.. Whlehurs,. who has now
nve extensive Dasuereotype establishments in
full operation in Virginia has recently opened
one IN this city. Il it, in all probability, the most
splendidiy furnished gallery in the country, and
presents quite scene OF enchan,mrnt--being
richly furnished with, besides the ,.iosl costly ur.
piture, fine toned pano-tor the benef, OF The
ladies The pictures of Mr.. w. possess fine
tone, and are quickly laken-sll the modern i'm.
provements of any value are resor,ed 10, and the
result, is an airy, iie-like appearance. The read.
er would do we'll 10 give our friend a call-he
will fnd him genllemanly and obliging See
advertisement.-[ Baltimore Clipper.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-08-02
A STORM.

The elements have 10 respec, for Sun
day--a proof they arc governed by natural
and not by divine laws, as some who see
Gods immediate action in all things affirm
Upon last Sunday the winds ripcned Ia
TO storm and blew rs "though they would
have blown their last" whipping luckless
awnings into shreds and making oil things
movable clear the track 10 its irolic.
The gable end ola brick building, being
erected by Mr.. Moore ON Front ST., bowed
itself aud came down with crash atop Of
the warehouse OF Messrs. Burrows a. Pref.
lyman, which unable to stand the shock,
give way TO the second story. A fallen
chimney Of Mr. Bowling's house on From,
st., ono OF the forest trees on the landing,
and divers detached branches Of trees
through the streets testify 10 the violence
of the storm. Many persons were scared
but none hurt.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-08-02
GEN. TAYLOR.

To read the many scurrllous anecdotes
afloat on the Locofoco sea OF corruption.
one would suppose Gen. TAYLOR devoid OF
principle and sunk many degrees below
mediocre in intellect; aud We, to read his
life from the dawn Of manhood, extending
through period Of nearly half century,
one is nstonishcd at the continued display
OF superior and commanding intellect. iii.
course through life, his conduct upon the
battle field and under as trying circums,an.
ces as ever man were called upon to en-.
counter, his demeanor in the social circle,
his letters, his dispatches, all Indicate the
man Of vigorous and cultivated mind. |,
IS rather a matter of surprise that living
nmid scenes SO calculated to blum, the mind
surrounded by the lowest and rudess Of his
species, Gen. Taylor should have preserv.
ed those characteristics Of greatness which
have marked his conduct, and hued his cor.
rcspondence, since frs, be received the
Presidential nomination.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-08-02
JAMES McMANCS.

Among the several reports circulated
prejudicial to Mr.. McManus, and without q
shadow Of truth, 10 one to the effect, that i,
elected he will employ n Deputy. We are
authorized by MIR. McMunus TO say that
such is not the fact, that it elected he will
devote his entire time to the discharge oil
the duties Of the office. lie has rented hi,
farm and is therefore released from all
claims that il nigh. have upon his time and
attention. lie has nothing TO do hut to ut.
tend to the duties Of his Office, and if elect.
cd, we are assured they will be faithfully
discharged.
Mr.. McManus is farmer md conse-
quently some men say Incompetent TO Gil
the office Of Recorder. We trust our far
mers will rciute this falsehood nj the polls
and show those who have circulated the re.
port Of his incompetcncy that he is not on.
~ competent to Gu the Office but to obtain
il. Had Mr.. McManus sold goods for a
short time in Davenport, rs did his compel
itor, no such charge would have been pre-.
ierred against him, and even our Wing store
keepers flour Of whom intend voting for
his opponent) nigh, have supported him.
But as they, without respect TO party. up
pear TO have rallied to the support Of his
competitor, we trust farmers throughout
the county will 60 in body for McManus.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-08-02
Che O. dtrtte.
ALFRED SANDERS, EplroR.
DAVENPORT:
THURSDAY MORNING, AUGUST 2, 1919.
TO THE POLLS.

Next Monday is the day Of election. -
Will Wings bear !, in mind and no, through
supineness allow the Locofocos again Il
elect their ticket? Concerning the imme.
date, the home interests Of the citizens o!
Scott county, we conceive this 10 be the
most important election we have had for
many years, and therefore appeal to our
fellow Wings to vote, and no, TO allow per-
sonal i'll feeling towards any candidate ia
prohibit them voting the Wing ticket entire
Bear in mind that our candidate for the
Legislature was defeated nj the las, election
by bare majority Of sir votes, aud think
voter, that the failure TO cast the single
vote in your power to give, may dciea, the
Wing ticket.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-08-02

OLDEN REMINIscEScEs.-rhe following
extract is from private letter VIC receiv.
ed few days since from S. ]. BROWNE,
Esq, the Oldest publisher and one of the
most wealthy citizens Of Cincinna,i:--
"lou must recollect tmcnty fire Years
since was publishing the Emporium" in
Cincinnati, and had started the Gilbert,
Hall and Cincinnati Gaze,te'' in lSO4--
forty. fire years since in The almost wilder.
ness OF the Wcst-now those whom | had
nnrsed in chi'dhnod are editing papers 1000
miles farther Wcst-so we go. Success
attend Your labors, with ample returns for
capital invested"
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-08-02
NOTICES.

DISEASES OF WINTER. On consumption, coughs,
colds, asthma, and other diseases OF the chest:
their remedial and aver,ive treatment; address
cd in popular language to non-medical read.
ers. With copious observation on the die,
and regimen for invalids. Also, an appendix,
containing two hundred formula Of the la,es,
and most approved remedies, many valuable
domestic recipes, and full directions for the
practice Of inhalation. BY r. J. Culverwell,
NJ. d., author Of 'Guide 10 HEALTH &c. This
is a work Issued At the low price Of IS cts. BY
J. S. Redfcld, Clinton Hall, New York, TO
whom all orders should be addressed.
PHYSIOLOGICAL ALMANAC.
WArER-CuRE ALMasAc.-Thcsc are pamphlets
OF about fifty pages each, containing besides
the calculations, u vast amount Of useful infor-
nation. They ore published By the Messrs.
Fowler & Wells, l3l Nassau st. y. T., q, the
low price OF Gle. each or 80 cts. per dozen.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-08-02
CIiOi.ER a.

The epidemic is gradually on the de
crease at St. Louis, Cincinnati and at oil
other places where j, has been so fatal. A
few deaths have recently occurred at keo-
kuk and at Muscaline, in both Of which pla.
ces-although never bad at the latter-i'
had entirely ceased. We have not had n
death BY Cholera in Davenport since the
month Of June and begin to hope rcasona-
bly, we shall escape altogether.
On Tuesday Of last week the number oi
deaths in ST. Louis was but ID, showing a
decrease oftwelsc in the previous four and
twenty hours.
On the I'D ult. number Of deaths by chol.
ora ia Cincinnati, 36; in New York, 80;
Philadelphia, l2; Buffalo, Is; Sandusky,
O., 6; Chicago, ID; N. Orleans, but 8 du-
ring The week.
On the 9th ult., there were 205 cases
Of Cholera and 65 deaths in New York-a
great increase. In Cincinnati, same day
II deaths. Philadelphia, 81 cases and 6
deaths.
in 81. Louis the number Of intcrmentl
from Cholera last Thursday was but !;
sed on Friday TO- The epidemic is nov
considered % stayed.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-08-02
PRESCRIPTION.

PRESCRIPTION.
Loud as the appalling cry Of '.eviction''
IN ireland has the sound Of "proscrpton"
gone up from every bireliug Locoioco press
throughout the u. States since tho election
OF Gen. Taylor. Old father Richie, who
supports the big end of Locotocoism, saws
in one Of the recent numbers OF his paper,
"God grant that man may be selected
by the Democratic party Of the Union to
bear its standard who will pledge himself
to remove from office every Office. holder
who nor, for the merit four gears, acknowl.
edges himself TO be Wing, and will reli-
g'ously keep TIM, pledge" About what is
the old man raving? What has caused
this spontaneous oulburst of Indignation
from the Locoioco press? When the Wings
came into power the seventeen ,housan nd
postmastcrs in the Union were all men sc
lccted from the Locoioco party. The Pos,
Office Department was vast political ma.
chine used 10 give momentum 10 the Ad
ministration. The incumbents were men
chosen not for righteousness but for strict
allegiance 10 the ''powers that be-" The
test Tor Office WINS no longer is he honest,
is he capable, but men were selected whose
instincts Of Locoiocoism were true rs nee
die to the pole.
"A correspondent writing from Washing.
ton City says, "One not residcn, here,
and therefore not personally knowing al
the tact, would be nstonished a, the vas,
amount OF incompetence existing still a.
mong the subordinates in the different de-
par,mcnis. There are numerous instances
where clerks can scarcely write their own
names lcgibly, or add up double row of
figures. Others are 81 confirmed in habits
Of in,emperancc, that they are actually in.
capacitnied for performing their daily du.
ties" Up to the 10Th ull., there had been
LIS removals Of postmasters, among
which were some Of the most incompetent
and worthless incnmben,s &c the Office.
And for these removals, of men mainly un-
worthy, VIGOROUSLY partisan, and pledged
from the acceptance of Office under Loco
TOGO dispensaton, 10 tliwart every effort at
reform contemplated by the Administration,
the cry OF prescription is raised bv the
''head and front" Of Locolocoism at Wash
ing'on aud echoed from every quarter Of
the Union where happens to be stationed
an ndherent to the Richie school Of poll.
tics. Aud in the very '.iacc and eyes" OF
the cry goes forth the sentmen, and pray
err from the sole organ at Washington, God
grant that for these removals one NAV be
placed in power who will remove every
Wing from office under the government.
Prescription is honorable i'm Locoiucos, bu,
in Wings how Ioathsome! Does il no,
prove Whiggerv The purer, when little
prescription embroidered upon it appears
so abhorrent? Locotocoism, ingraiacd with
presents no such repugnant
features, because familiar with its co,lnte.
nance we have learned to regard i, as a
main constituent.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-08-02
THE POOR CANDIDATES.

We will not say word respecting the
competency Of either candidate for the Of
fee Of Recorder and Treasurer. as we be.
lieve them both fully compe,en, to attend
to all the business connected with the office.
One OF the clectionecring hobbies used b,
the Locoioco candidate for this Office is, TINT
be is poor man while bis opponcn, is rich.
therefore be charitable gentlemen and give
him the office! Let Us see il the "poor
mans plea" will hold good in this case.
Mr.. McManus owns farm, one of the bcs.
farms in tho county, whether he has other
property abroad we know not. Mr.. Price
owns two store rooms and dwelling attach.
cd, on Front street, aud is erecting a brick
dwelling house. lie a short time since
disposed Of his stock Of goods and more re-
Gently OF farm, whether he, as is report.
ed OF his opponent, has money a, in,eres,
we know not, but certain it is he 10 not a
''poor' man, nor is his competitor. As in
respect TO their ''competency" they here
again stand upon tho same ground.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-08-02

CAPITAL PrNIsHMENr--On FRIDAY, Goth
inst, Wood convicted of the murder Of his
vile, was hung at Philadelphia. -hc protest
ing innocence To the last. On the same
day Conrad Vitncr. for tho murder of Eliz.
abetlr Cooper. was hung n, Baltimore. On
the same day three negroes were hung al
Charleston, $. C., making five executions
in one day.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-08-02

GrGrsnt Thorburn. who is now a resi-.
dent Of Charleston, S. c., SAVE, in concu.
sion OF al article On Cholera: ..Hay,pp
been cooperlng my carcrss for the las, -
years. think have learned something by
experience; eat the best and drink the best.
bat nerer cat enough"
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-08-02

A MrrrLED DsuM!- when Simu.. Drum
was removed from Inc office of pns,.,naster
OF Greensbornngh, Pa, the whole Locofcu
party 'reiused tn he cotnforied." Simon
was ''venerable MARTYR" To the cause Of
''democracy." Ills decapitaiion was pro-
claimed mn act Of profound cruelty; Tor Mr..
Drum was ponr nun, an old man. and an,
honest man. Deep seated was the indipna
ton of his iocoiuco ncirhbnrs, nd so ac,iys
their sympathy, that they slaughtered the
intted calf IN compliment To him, invited him
10 public feast, aud made him, for n
whole night. the hero OF song. sentiment
and ''r"ta,ions deep" They declared, i'm
the fuilness at their hearts. TINT while there
were many drums in the land, there was
none SO deserving Of regard aud favor ma
good old SInen Drum, who had been 80
basely played upon by the rascally Post
Master General. The old gen,leman WINS
grateful Tor these manifestations Of public
favor. They were even pleasanier 10 him
THIN office or the spois oil Office.
These demonstrations having convinced
him that he was n s.martvr," aud that his no.
litical friends held him in the highest ven
Grafton; and being wihal, unused to tho
mono,on9 Of private life. he ventured to
ask tor the nomination of County Commits
sioner, rs an offset to ,hi. marty rdom and
monotony. The request was both moder-
MO md reasonable. he went into the
canvass. lie cited bis suifcrings and tho
indication and sympathy they had excited,
ns evidence Of his worth. The C,uven-
ton was held-thc hal Hot was had-the
votes were counted; when Ia! il appeared
that. like many drums before him, poor ST.
mon Drum, was badly beaten! He went out
from the Convention muffled drum-rum
bling. in melancholy cadence, the death
march Of his own buried hopes!
Albany Ercning Journal.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-08-02

VOTE IN YOUR OWN TOWNSHIPS.
BY reference TO Section nine of the Gen
eral Election Law, published in ,o-day's
paper, il will be seen that every voter is
required 10 deposiie his balo, in his own
township. Let Wings throughout the coun-
~ remember this fact
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-08-02

6JWe arc frequently amused at the
letters from their coun,rymen in America
contained in the English papers occasional.
'y received nj this office. Their opinions
IRE generally founded upon preconceived
and erroneous notions, endorsed by resi-
dence Of few days in this country. For
instance, in the last number Of "Sijnc,'s
Em'granis JOURNAL" one writing from kr,
land, o., says, "rhc Yankees are yer,
zealous men, but they are fifty yenrs be-
hind, and cannot go nhead!' This, howcv.
er, is offset by the following remark, II
have never seen Yankee drunk, neither
do expect to see one, if stay here seven
ycarsr'
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-08-02
Great Fire at Chicagoy..;sO Build.
ings Destroyed!
CHICAGO, July %

About o'clock on Saturday evening, q
large lire commenced in the stable of the
fremont House and al! the frame stores ON
Lake street, aud two fre-proof buildings
occupied by Howe Il Spencer, and FoIInns-
oes-a'l the frame buildings in The rear 10
State strees--all on Dearborn street to
Randolph, including GRAY g. Buffers sta
bles, Cornncopn. tailor's shops, Si,nde., &c.
On The north side Of Randolph street, An
drews' stable, Mrs. Prcs,on's boarding
house. On State street, iran House, Web
-icr's stable, and The geur Of Smiths block
much injured.
About 30 bnIses. In all, were DESTROYED.
This rs the largest fire, tina, has ever occur
red in ,hi, city. II is though, To he owing
10 carelessnes, of persons about the stable.
There were from Is 10 ~ deaths OF chol-
ern Yesterday :. NJ. Boycc, Druggist, -
among the number.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-08-02

ANOTHER CREvAssE n PuINrE CorrEr.
The Pointe Conpee Echo Of the 9th inst :,
gives us nm account ui another crevasse.
II says: "As strange MS il may seem ut the
present stage of the river, which is several
feet within its banks, yet crcvasse has
taken place near the mouth Of False river.
through which a volume Of water sone
three feet deep, and two hundred wide. is
now passing. II was occssioncd by The
csving Of the BANKS
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-08-02

NATHAN SARGENT, ESQ.,, the SOLVER Old
school" Of the I. S. Gazette, a truo and
thorough Wing, has been appointed Recor.
der Of the General Land Office 1T Wash.
ingtou.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-08-02

ELISHA CUTLER, Jr., Ex.Secretary O.
Iowa, died Of Cholera at Keosauqua on the
l7,h ult. lie was in his 33d year and ha.
left wife aud three children.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-08-02

GrCHAPMAN JOHNSON, OF Richmond, Va,
aud DAVID b. OGDEN, Of New York CITY,
old and profound lawyers. have recently
passed from the scene Of action.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-08-02

DIN. COOLIDGE AGAIx.-Thc story that
DR.. Coolidge, the murderer and alleged
suicide, is still alive, is revived again. A
despatch from Portland says:
"Dr. Mann, Of Skowhcgan, Me-, states
that body wss trough, from Thomas,ou.
and inferred ms that Of DR.. Conlidpe. who.
Il was reported, committed suicide while In
prison about six weeks since. Suspicion
being aroused, the body was disinterred |.
few days since. in presence of l6 persons
including DR.. Mann himself, and CooIidpe,s
father. and they all agreed that i, was not
his aodv. Mr. Coolidge testified tina, he
son had lost the end Of one thumb, and had
no scar on his face; wherensth the corpse had
scar on the cheek, and both thumbs were
whole. The circumstance has created con.
siderable excitement
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-08-02

GENERAL ELECTION LAw.-ln another
column will be found the law passed al the
last session Of the General Assembly regu
lating elections 10 our State. Il is strict
in it's provisions and should DO carefully Pc
rused BY every one.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-08-02

+. II. WARREN, Eso.--The Louisville
Courier IN allnsion to the groans Of poor
old Father Richie, speaks thus of Col.
Warren:
I'VE have watched The course OF Mr..
Warren with Il great deal Of care, and We
do not hesitate 10 pronounce him one Of The
most efficient, energetic. and faithful Off.
GERS in the service OF tho country. lie has
already accomplished great deal Of pood,
and will do much more oft in the pertorm.
nnce Of his duties. The Pos, Office SER
vice committed TO his charge has already
tel, his singular efficiency and energy, aud
he may rest assured that the public will
rejoice over every groan he brings trom the
Union office.
I'VE have rarely seen any public officer
win such a high degree Of confidence aud
respect, in short time, rs MIR. Warren has,
and no may rely upon il, that il he coniin.
ues TO render such important services /,
the public as he has already rendered, he
will enjoy the appreciation Of all whose
approval 10 worth having. The yiolen,
aud unnecessary rawlings aud denunciation,
OF the Union will only have the effect o.
making Mr.. Warren stand the higher among
his political friends. Any one who is a
bnsed rs cxtravagantly No he 10 bv The
Union, must have merits Of no ordinsr,
character. Ii no were less useful than ht
is, the Union would scarcely find il neces
sary 10 cxpend 50 much ammunition upon
him."
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-08-02

6rRev. WHITING W. GRIswoLD, rector
Of 81. Johns church, aud Rev. A. VAN
Court, both Of ST. Louis, died Of Cholera
in that city last week.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-08-02

CADET, the lcarian Socialist. and pur-
chaser ofths Mormon Temple, il Is stated,
has been convicted Of high offence in
Paris. Chicago Jour
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-08-02

TME GoLD DoLLAR--Three hundred
and sixty thousand, five hundred and thirty.
nine gold dollars lave been coined at the
mint in Philadelphia up 10 the Sd July
The tiny coin is every where admired.