davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-05-15

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et iulp4rs aississ gf d. E'71i- a.f ..'. tt4 tt'
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saet llais1s 0, am prl7f ~ - enira1 i'- ir 80
tas MafaHs ptil il saist cad e'g9ara sHi' it-A''
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-05-15
Worge tlan Hopeless :!

Now hear Mr. HASKiNS statement Of cure. He said
Nv wife procured one bottle Of BRANTrS PURIFYING
EXTRACT'-TIIAT onabe ed me 10 RCt Of my ben-
the SECOND bottle enabled me TO get ont Cr lie hoisethe
THIRD nabled rdlk miles and when had finish.
cd using Nine B0hles out Of tUsHty ElcS had
HEALED Up, and three J0t}Gs effected PERFECT
CURE and restored me to gQOd hcath
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-05-15
Quigie US tel,

- - y ~ ~ - ~ Z
S. w. CORNER OF STEUBENvH1E AND WARREN
STREETS, CADIz. Ono.
srvA r ME subscriber takes this methcd
f@nSSH.GA OF informing travellers and The
~, public generally, thnt, he has leased
lrslsEA2 that well known Hotel occupied for Il,
number Of Years by Mr.. james McNutt. and OF
soliciting them to give him Il share Of patronage.
Ills House has been newly and comforta bly fur
nishcd and completely renovated Ills Table
will be supplied abundanty, with the best the
market affords.
BOARDERS win be taken by the day. week,
month or year on the most accommodating terms.
CATTLE and HORSE DROVERS will find it
to their advantage 10 putup at his House, MS his
Stables are large and commodious aud attended
by careful and experienced ostcrs. Good pastu.
rage will be provided, and lhe best hay aud feed
constantly kept on hand.
lis charges will be very moderate, and no eff
fort be- spared to render those who may favor him
with their custom comfortable
JOHN QUIGLEY.
Cadiz, o.. April 25, lS49.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-05-15
Encourage Home NIanufacturcs
CADTH FOUNDRY.

" iEsubscribcrrespcctlully informs hisfriends
Y and the public generally that having purcia-
sed the Cadiz Foundry, he has enlarged Tie esI-
lIsEment,and procured new and splendid stoux
o patterns, from which he can make Castings of
every description. He is now prepared to cast ON
the shortest notice, PLOUGH GASTINGsoreycry
pattcmnow in use. The patent lever Plough which
IS considered by those who have used it asstperor
TO all others, is always kept on hand and. d.yyill lie
sold at Wheeling prices FOR CASH. Farmcls
would lowell to call and examine this plough he
fore purchasing elsewhere. Al kinds orUOf,IOW
WARE, CANON STOVES, CRATES ofaH sizes.
&c, &c, always on hand. sn.r aes
ROBlNSON'S PATENT COOKING .ra
STOVE. raoa1rsar O
Thisarticleis destined to take the place ofnll
other stoves for culinarypurposes Ii surpasses all
'Hrmcr improvements tor compaCtness, economy
and convenience The oven occupies befuil lenpIh
Of the stove. The fire chamber is onstructefl n,,n
the TOP of the oven so rs to bring the heatino inn
mediate contact with the boilers. and by means ,f
descending huGs, the heated airis made to PASS !,
round the oven, giving it perfectly even heat. hy
which bread, without being turned will bake ON the
bottom and top, and on all sides alike MS periectl,
rs can be done in any brick oven, rendering this
stove preferable to any ever before offered to tho
public. .l. .'as .0s.7sI gftIah
COAL COOKING STOVE. In
He also manulacmrosn very neat and convent.
mt coal cooking stove, which is highly extoIIed
by all those whohavc used IT, The subscriber. IL
were necessary, could publish recommendations
OF scores OF persons VIII re now using both Of the
above stoves. ,,.t
Please call at the CadizFoundry u t the west en-
of town. ETTZY SCOTnr "
n. b. Old metal rcccfvedn exchange for Cast
ngs, at wheeling prices. aug 20-y E.San
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-05-15
CHEAP WOOLEN GOODS

large and general assortment of WOODEN
FABRlCKS, from the New Philadelphia Factory.
comprising a very general and desirable assortment
for the season, Of Broad Cloths, Cassimeres,
Tweeds, Satnets, single and twilled 3-4 and 40
Flannels, striped and plain Flhrnela, Tor women
and chidren's wear, Vestings and Blankets Of
superior quality.
These goods will be sold retail ut tuhoiesale pri-
ees for cash only. Persona wishing 10 purchase
such abrlcs win certniny find 1t 20 their interest
to examire this stock before they purchase else
wheres v fesw
sept. ~, 1s49.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-05-15

at tbe cheap cnah store Of ~
may 8, 80, SHoTW ELL and CRABB.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-05-15
Tape w Ornn.

Iy suffer when the least su .pect from thnt lripht-
fu reptile, the
Tape Worm,
How shocking the idea OF Il human being. MIN
ing away miserable existence with such mon
ster praying uron The viIals Oflife. While others
will excite your fears to sell their spurious artcLs
with no evidence of their virtues. And to show
the unprecedented success and established repu-
tation OF lIoocnsack's Worm Syrup, we will here
lot u sufferer tell his own tale Of woe, and cxprcss
the generosity Of his noble soul in strnius OF erot
itude tor his relief from the messenger of Death
and who affirmed aud subcrhed before n Justice
of the Peace in the county ofPhilndelphia
williamson, Camden county, NJ.
MEssRs UoBENsAcK. the blessing of n
kind providence, send you these few lines, infor-
ming you of the wonderful effects of your Worm
Syrup Having been attended by fourteen differ
ent Doctors, without receiving any benefit, and
henring of the wonderful cares performed by your
Worm Syrup, was inpncFd to try il, and npon
taking the tenth bottle J was much relieved v
Ipassng tape worm ~ feet in length. Nv Iai,n
nj that time becoming 80 much in lis favor, and
my wife being unwell, induced her 10 tr, il. and
to her utter nstonishment she passed stomach
worms and was restored to health | have used
twith my children, two of whom were much nf
ilictod and a large number of worms were pissed
by both with almost an immediate restoration TO
health. YEAMANS PAUI.
August 18th, Is49.
County Of Philadelphia. IS.
! Personally appeared before me, The subscriber
one ofthe Aldermen in and for the said rounty.
the above nnmcd Yeamans Paul, who, after being
duly affirmed according 10 law, doth depose md
say, that the above statement is just and true in
very particular.
/ Affirmed and subscribed before nc, this 18th
! ny Of August, Is49. aa
! SAhIL. ENGARD, Alderman.
The above certificate we deem sufficient to sat.
isfy all and To The afflicted we would say, nse nc
other while IIobensacks' Worm Syrup can be had
jim. g. G. s. l0BENSACK, Proprietors.
H PHILADELPHIA.
For sale By ,. Beal, J. p Wood and Snyder 4
.McCoymick, CIdis, and Merchants generally.
throughout aie staLe. II
October 30, 1850. Ha4
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-05-15
II. P. PULLING, NJ. D.
j. WILSON, NJ. d.
n. b. BRIGGS, M. d.
P, y. ELMENDoRF, NJ. d
Albany, April /, ls47

Albany, April /, ls47
Accommodating & Co, No. state-street and
Mrs. T. Kidder, No 100 Courtstreet, Boston; Samuel
Kiddtr, Jr, Lowell Henry Pratt Salem James D.
Green Worcesterj Allison Gault, Concord J.
Balch Son, Providence and by Druggists and Mer.
chants generally throughout the United States West
Indies. and the Canadas s1t
.MeBE.8N and KNOX. Cadir; 7Homas SIM,
ION, New Market Moses Lennon, Freeport; MOI
yan Blackburn, Bi9onyieid; n. Piit,s and Son
Dee, e,sriilej Parsons and Haiioway, Hestchester
Enoc Cona,oay, Franklin; James Taggart, IIppe
rance; ", Watson and Go :. Georgetown.
Cddiz, December s, 1949.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-05-15
Hobonsack's Worm Syrup.

VBNHE best and perhaps the most useful mcdi
Il cine ever offered to the public, for the dc.
struction OF Worms thai afIlict the Hnman Fam.
ly, is 'lobcnsacks's Worm Syrup.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-05-15
SALT RHEUM,

.rd all npgre chronic dsea T he BLOOD always cured
by BRdNT'S EXTRACT
For salcby John Beall, Codizj W Sturgeon &
Co., IIauisyilIe;J Russell & Co.. Jefferson; Il.
A. 1aggert, Iippocan@; A, +. Crostcy, New
Rumley; John Parrish, Moorcfcld; ], T. Camblctt,
Deersvic, isaac Lewis, Georgetown, and by Mcr,
chants and Druggists in every town in the State
February 20, lS50-ly.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-05-15
NTERCURTAL DISEASES.

BRANH'S PURIFYING EXTRACT perfect and thorough
eradeaor Of al he effects Of MERCURY any Of the various
preparations OF CALoAiEL MERCURY from tie system and it
restores the tiood muscles and all paris diseased their orgi-
nal, STATE.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-05-15

DR. EAsTMAN's conc a.rated Balsam Of
IL Wild Cherry, for the cure OF disensea of tn
Lung Coughs, Colds, Consumption, ETC., etc fore
byssale. Toct3, J. BEABL.
VTEsTS-S silk Marseilles, wonted and
Cashmere, large stock Mt the chea D cnsh
store Of SMOTWELL and CRABB.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-05-15
Old Dr.. Jacob Townsend,

TIE ORIGINAL, DlSCONEHEh VI LIE
Genuine Townsend Sarsaparilla.
d Dr Tnwnserd i now 70 years Of age. and has
long been known as the UIHQR and DdS00 HERER < "a;
SARSAPARILLA Being poor he was compelled TO
limit it's manufacture by which means has been Kept ou
Of MARKET and the sales circumscrl0ed 10 oSe 9hy M9
the ears Of many nevertheless those persons VINO han
been healed of sore Diseases and saved from dsa pro-
claimed iIs wonderful
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-05-15
GENERAL DEBILITY or THE SYSTEM!

Mr.. A. HOLTSTANDER merchant Obcyla, Loyrdin Co.,
Oi0 wrote, December 49, 1913, and aeT having stated
like charm the PULMONARY BALSAM had effected the
of his wie's cOnsumpve cough said: have person
ally used BR.iNTfS PURIFYING EXTR.4C =, for general
debility Of my system, and have hesitation in saying that
Is le best medicine and INvGuRATE
that have used In erey Instance where have
sold BRANrS MEDICINES, they hare pr0ped Their ceiey,
and qttea the BEST sATGsFACTIoNn
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-05-15
NTS AND GUARDIANS.

You that have those little ones entrusted to your
care, TO nourish ana rear up in childhood, shonld
consider they are more or less afflicted with di.
sense in their tender years, and Of all diseases
atlltctlng them none so fatal rs mornls. they not
only destroy them but aggraVate most all diseases
such as DiarrhGea, Looscness &c. They are not
cohhheo 10 chidren alone, but grown persons are
more or less sphjcct to them, and not ,inlreoncnt-
y suffer when the least su pcct from that night
fu reptile, the
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-05-15

PRINCIPAL Office for The Western States, on Pine
street, 3 doors ADORE 4H street, CincinnGt,, Ohio
g. ". Calhoun. Gen. Agent, 10 whom all orders
must be addressed
For sale By DIN BE.4LL, Cabs; a f Cros-
Key. NeV Mdret, "A n .Moore and Co., Unionuaie,
J Fianner, Harrisrilie, Dauid .Arbaugh, Ntr Rum
ley, MeEIfoy and Russell, Mtw J:gerson, J and "A
1aggaTt, Tippecanoe.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-05-15

rheumatism.

BiqcEwelrs Island, Sept IA, lsi7e
Dr. S. p. TowNSEND-Deal Sir y: have suffered ter
riby for nine years with the rheumatism c0nsidera.
BILE of the time could not eat sleep walk had
the utmost distressing pains and my limbs ter.
riby swollen have used four bottles of your Sarsa-
parilla, and they have done more than one thou.
sand dollars worth of good, am much better--n.
deed | am entirely relieved You are at liberty to
use this for the benefit of the afflicted.
Yours respectfully, JAMES CUMMINGS.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-05-15
The Rev. John seger

The following was sent to orr Agent in Railway,
by the Rev. j. o. TUNISON, of the Methodist Episco.
pal ChurchOne of the most learned and respected in
the connection-and is another evidence of the won.
dertul effects of Dr. S. p Townsends Sarssparilla on
the system
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-05-15

One square west ui the Public Buildings. form
orIN ocGMpied bN Thumns Z. NincenI.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-05-15

OPINIONS OF PHYSICIANS.
DA. s. P. TOWNSEND is almost daily receiving orders
from Physicians in different parts Of the Union.
This is to Certify that we, the undersigned, PhyIL
clans Of the City Of Albany, have IN numerous
prescribed Dr. s. P TOwnsends Sarsaparla, and be.
leve to be Of the most valuable preparations in
the market
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1850-03-15
The world was made for All.

In looking at our age, am struck with one
commanding characteristic and that Il, the ten
dency of all It's movements 10 expansion, 10 diff
fusion, to universally. TO this ask your at
tcntion. This tendency is directly opposed 10
the spirit OF exclusiyenessr restriction, narrowness
and monopoly which has prevailed in past ages
Human action is freer, more unconhned. All
goodness, advantages, helps, are open to all.
The privileged, petted individual is become less.
and the human race are becoming mora. Tie
The multitude is rising from the dust Once VIC
heard Of the few, now Of the many ; once Of the
prcrogaves eli part, now OF the rights Of alt.
We are looking. as never before, through the dis
guises and envclopmcnts Of ranks and classes.
TO the common nature which is below them and
are beginning to learn that every being VINO par
takes oil it, has noble powers to cultivate, solemn
duties to perform, iuaiicnabe rights 10 assert,
vast destiny to accomplish. The grand IDEA of
humanity. Of the importance of man, is spreading
silently, bat surely. Not that the worth Of the
human bcing is at all understood as it should :.
butth truth is glimmering through the darkness
4 faint Consciousness Of it has seized on the pub
lie mind. Even the most abject portions Of soci-
ETY. are visited by some dreams OF better condi-
ton, for which they were designed. The grand
doctrine, that every human being shonld have
the means OF self-culture, OF progress IN knoWl-
edge and virtue, of health comfort and happiness,
OF exercising the powers and affections Of man
-tns is slowly taking lis place as the highest
social truth. That the worl was made for all
that no human boing shall perish but through his
own faglt-tha, the great end Of government ls
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1850-03-15

For the aPportionment Of School Moneys for
thc gear 1850.
SECTION. /. II shall be the duty of the Town
Superintendent of the several towns of this State,
between the first Monday in April, and the first
Monday in May next, to apportion the School
moneys received from the Town and County
Treasures to the several districts and parts of
districts within their respective towns, in pro-
portion TO the Number of children residing in
each, over the age of four, and under the age of
twenty years.
Sec. ,. The number of children resident in
the several school districts and parts of districts
between the ages of i and 20, shall be CO. aimed
by the clerks of the several school districts and
parts of districts. and reported to the superinen-
dents Of the towns in which such districts or
parts of districts, are situated respectively on or
before the first day of April next
Sec. 3. No more moneys shall BE- appcr-
toned to any district part of district unless it
shall appear by the certificate ofthc clerk of such
districts, that school has been taught therein,
by qualified teacher, at least three months
within the year ending on the the frs, day of
April next
SEC. 4. This act shall take effect on the sec
ond Monday of Feb'y 1850, and shall continne
in force till the first Monday Of May next there
after, and no longer. Approved February 9th,
1880
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1850-03-15

Up,n eHomin ng the edge of the sharrcst razor
or lancet wi h a micro ipcope, it will appear fully
as broad as The back Of knifc-r)ugh, uneven,
AMI full # notchns and fIrrows. An exceedingly
small needle resembles an iron bar. But the
sing OF bee seen through the same instrument
exhibits everywhere the most beautiful polish,
without the Last flaw, bcmish, or inequality, and
its ends in a point too fine TO be dscerncd, Tho
threads OF fine lawn seem coarser than the yarn
with which ropes are made for anchors. Bnt
silk-worm's web appears perfectly smooth and
shining, and cveryWh here equal. The smallc:t
DO that is made with pen appears irregul,r and
un even. B t the Ii Il, sp' cks On the wings or
bodies Of ms ct are found o b. the most accu-
rate circle How magnificent is the system Of
Nature
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1850-03-15
Post Office i'm SAN Franchises.

The Pacific News says The scene daily cx-
hblted at the Post Office i'll this city, is proha-
bly, without parallel in ary part of the world
In their anxiety to obtain letters many persons
are on the ground before day light; and the
string of applicants, at each window, amounts
to an hundred or more, before the office opens
The crowd increases throughout the day. the
late arrivals being obliged to stand several hours
in the ranks before their turn. Places near the
window have been sold to impatient individuals
for as much as twenty-five dollars The box de-
livery for the first two or three days, was nearly
equally thronged. This state of things will pro-
badly continue, with little amclioration, till with
in a week of the next mail arrival, when it will
be renewed.
The mail brought by the Oregon was con
tanned in Seren'y-t,cO bags and numbering a.
600 letters, besides an immense amount of news
papCrs-douhle the size of any sing IN Ill which
was ever received in New York The bags
were taken TO the Office on Saturday night, after
dark. On Sunday partial box delivery amount
ing to 1000 letters, were made on MONDAY
similar delivery; and on Tuesday, at noon the en-
tire mail having been distributed, the general de-
livery commenced. Mr. Moore the interchangeable
Postmaster, and his clerks, worked day and
night, without rest or respite, to accomplish his
labor
The arrivals and departure of the steamers,
at nearly the same period, render the duties of
the Office unusually severe. The forwarding
of letters, in accordance with the thousands OF
orders sent from all parts of the mincs-a post
office feature peculiar to California alone-could
of itself suffice for the employment of eight or
ten clerks. The necessity of special provision
for all government service in California -wheth
or civil, military or naval--is daily becoming
more and more evident. Through the want Of
it all departments are most embarras singly
cramped, and unlesss some reliefbe speedily cX-
tended, their administration must become impos-
sible.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1850-03-15

An APPALLING ACCIDENT AND SUDDEN DEATH.
Wnie several woIkmen were engaged in rails
ing mill in the vicinity of Beaver Dam, Dodge
Co, on Wednesday of last week, young man
about 20 years of age, by the name of DAVID AR
cmIBALD, was instantly killed. and in a manner
unheard of in the history of accidents. The
frame work being very heavy, was raised by
means OF a tackle or pully, which was drawn
BY yoke of oxen. 1t appears that young
ArchibtId was driving the oxen, and as tho
last bent was raised 10 perpendicular, he I'M
hitched the oXcn and passed the rope and Chain
around tree Standing near, at the same limo
giving the rope several twists But untortu-
natcly the timber not being sufficient, gave way
and as the timber fell, the chain hook caught
his arm, and he was dashed against the frame
work with almost the velocity Of rifle bail, his
skull broken in, and his breast bone broken and
chest badly bruised. lie was a member Of tho
Division of Sons Of Temperance at that place,
and was burr in conformity with the rites and
ceremonies Of the Ortiz. Madi, on Elk, 9th.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1850-03-15
Affecting Incident.

Yesterday morning we witnessed a scene that
VIC little believed could have been enacted with
in the borders Of Kentucky. The steamer G..
w. Kendall was lying at the wharf at the foot
of Wall street. preparing TO start for New Or
leans. On the iorecastle deck stood a group
consisting OF a master and five or SIX slaves, in
GLIDING woman with a child t the breast who
were apparently going to the soath. Just as the
last bell of the steamer rang out its peal for de-
parture, and the lines were about to be cast loose
the mother was babe to give up her infant, and
was told that she must go without it. At this
intnaton the poor creature became frantic vi h
grief She Caressed the child moment then
flew TO her trunk in which had been packed Va
rious little articles of clothing that she had made
up for it to wear. These she first pressed fer
ventv to her lips and then bestowed them upon
the child. Her owner then ordered her to follow
him, and she mechanically started to obey, bat
the promptings Of nature were too strong within
her swelling breast to be resisted, and with loud
sobs of grief she turned, embraced the chi and
chung to it with the tcnaciiy Of despair
The heart rending grief OF tie woman, and her
frantic gestures attracted the attention of per-
sons passing along the lovec, and strongly excl
ted the sympathies Of many. The owner was
asked by gentleman if no woald sell the NO.
man and child. To this he assonted, and dcman-
ded SO0O LOT ulcH. Upon III Jury, however; II
was ascer.ancd that the woman was TO be sold
down the river and that the child would be dis
posed OF here. The by-standers volunteered to
raise subscriptions to buy the child, and send it
with its mother. and several of them proff,rcd
$40 apiece. At this janctnre Captain Norton,
the Captain Of tho boat came forward and told
the owner Of the slaves that he would not take
him on his boat and sent the whole farty ashore.
/, IN a few moments the steamer was seen dashng
over the falls without thcm.-LouisriHe Corr
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1850-03-15
The Gold Mountains OF California.


What follows is taken from the New York
Evening Post, and VIC give it for what is worth
For ourset, we don't believe half Of it. The
idea of each pound of rock yielding two pounds
of gold, is rather too mach for our crcduliy. 1t
comes however, pretty we'll authenticated, and
may be true. II so, we don't see but gold must
fall in the market:
Quartz God from The California Mountains
Whatever skepticism may have existed re-
speeding the recent stories OF gold III quartz beds
in California, is rapidly disappearing before the
Thousands of specimens have recently boon cx-
hibted in this city, of gold in quartz, answering
to the description made bv the California press
of the quartz beds with which that country is said
10 abound for hundreds of miles. A very large
and rich specimen OF this rock was brought from
California by the Hon. Mr. Wright, one Of her
delegates to Congress, which was broken from
the native rock. Ii was not more than six in
ches square, bat was valued at about $500
Mr.. Wright stated that he had traced a vein of
that stratifcaton for a distance of twelve miles,
all OF which he supposed would average over two
dollars in gold TO the pound Of quartz. We have
just been shown, by Mr.. Dclayan, of Wal street,
similar specimens taken from the rocky bar, run
ming from the middle FORK Of the American Ri
vcr one of which weighing but nine pounds and
three quarters, has been certified at the Mat to
be worth 1856. 1t deserves 10 be remarked in
addition, that all this rock is found to yield about
ten per cent. Of silver.