davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-02-15
A Good Nurse

N OOOu NURSE
(tAN be found upon application at No 81 Main Street
" novl5 d3t& lawtf
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-04-11

FLORIDA Wharf.-The Tallahassee Floridian
learns that several of the planters in Gadsden coun-
ty, in that State, engaged to small extent in
the cultivation of wheat. An experience of one or
two years past has satisfied them that this grain
can be grown to profit in many portions of that
county. The grain seems to lose nothing in
weight, and the yield is as prolific as in regions
further north. single bushel weighed by Dr.
White, who has been experimenting in its produc-
tion for some time, gave sixty-fve pounds-sixty-
two pounds, we believe, being the mercantile
weight
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-04-11

SOMEWHAT FAsTIDIoUs.-In one of the Bos.
ton Courts, last week, fellow named William
Rivers, alias Quincy Ames, was convicted and SEN
fenced to the House of Correction.
But Rivers had "a soul above buttons" and call
ing officer to the DOCK told him that the
House of Correction was only place for low and
petty offenders such as drunkards and thieves Of
the most contemplate sort, he should prefer to be
sent to the State Prison The officer informed
Chief Justice Wells of the elevated taste Of the
gentleman, and the sentence was changed to a
year in the State Prison.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-04-11

PHILADELPHIA MINT.-At this MINT the entire
coinage for the month of March, was Sc, 6,29s, ,672
This embraced 1,3l3,9s3 pieces in all-double
eagles, half eagles, quarter eagles, gold dollars,
half dimes and cents. The balance in the Sub.
Treasury, at the close of March, was 1856, ,23s.
All deposits Of gold made at the mint since the
lst of March last, have been promptly paid on the
entertainment of their value, and large surplus
has accumulated in the Treasury The new three
cent pieces ready, and arrangements are in
progress for large issue soon possible. The
size is about that OF five cent piece but thinner.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-04-11

A dispatch from Boston, dated ten o'clock, on
the night of the I'd instant, says; The twentieth
ballot for United States Senator has just been an
nounced, and Sumner lacks twelve votes of an
election. After protracted discussion, the elec-
ton has been laid over for three weeks Mr.. Stone
democrat, declared during the debate that the coali-
ton had now terminated"
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-04-11

Boar ON New PRiNcIPLE-The Debats
states that there has been constructed at the estab
lshment of Creuzot boat on a new system, which
realizes the great problem of submarine navigation
The size of the boat and the machines are such,
that it will not be confined the execution of works
under water, such have taken place at Brest and
in the Seine, at Paris. The new boat is to come
by the river from Creuzot to Paris, and is to pro-
ceed to Calais by means of its own engines, which
are on the screw principle. At Calais it is to be
under water, and is to proceed (under water) to
Dover, where it is to ascend the Thames to Lon
don, to figure in the great exhibition. [Galgnani's
Messenger
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-04-11
PERFUMERY, ETC.

GV- We have just received per EXPRESS and are now
opening invoice Of the finest PERFUMERES, SoAPs.
COSMETICS etc.. ever offered in this CITY, Customers
and vsou respectfully invited TO call and examine our
stock which. feel satisfied. will please FMS assortment
consists Of T
DOUBLE EXTRACTS from the most exquisite Flowess
CoLoGsEs, from the French. German. and American
Laboratories;
TOILET Scars Of every variety and odor;
PoMAruMs, from the manufactures OF nhin, Dupu ytren,
Roassel, and others H+f
SHAVING SOAPS AND CREAMS Of every description;
PowpkR Boxes AND PUFFs; TO.LEr PowpxR, etc etc
Toge with extensive assortment of
HAIR Brushes, TOOTH BRUSHES, .
COMBS, Nail BRusaks, etc
tV~ For sale at +. LOUIS MASSEY'S,
feiUU corner CanI, and (.,av;s. st.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-04-11

1t appears from an official return from the Board
Of Health at Cadiz, in Spain, that 625 foreign mer-
chant vessels, with crew of 6379 men, and a ton
mage OF 124,72O tons, entered the port of Cadiz
during the last year. OF these 3l7 vessels, with a
crew Of 2Ss9 men, and tongage of 53,403 tons,
were English; 66, with 1877 men, and l0,s67 tons,
French 81, with 7O1 men, and Is, ,2s2 TONS Rus
sian and As, with 564 men, and 1884 tons,
American. \
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-04-11

FROM CHAGRES AND SAN JUAN.-The steam-
ship Mexico, Captain w. H. Talbot, arrived yes
terday morning from Chagres the 4th instant and
San Juan the 9Th instant, making the passage in
five days and ten hours from Chagres via San
Juan, with two hundred and thirty-nine passen-
gers from California She left at Chagres the new
steamship Ell Dorado, Captain Wright, to leave for
New York on the Sd instant, and at San Juan the
British steamship Great Western, to leave for
Chagres on the 9TH. .,
The Mexico brings the information that the
British naval forces had Withdrawn from San Juan
The Mexico has brought in specie S67,s52 to
the following persons: Maunsel White & Co.
$4,000; James Connolly & Co. $17,5OO; E
Newburger & Co. $1,000; Edward Messener
1892; w. l.. Gushing Il Co. $780,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-04-11

The Mississippi River at Natchez was falling
gently on Tuesday, the Sth instant. The fall
within the previous three days had been one inch
and half
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-04-11
LOUISIANA Its Colonial History and Romance By Chas.
Gayarre. New York Harper & Brothers. evO. pp.

The author Of this work has understood the wide
difference existing between his position politi
clan and as author; and though the Crescen,
has on several occasions criticised severely his
official conduct and his political writings he has
done us the honor to present us with his work on
the history of louisiana We shall certainly judgs
the author, independently of any unfavorable esti
mate we may have formed of the politician. Sew
eral months since, we expressed hope that Mr.
Gayarre would abandon the ephemeral politics o
the day, and devote himself to the preparation Of
an authentic history Of Louisiana. man of libe-
raj education-of literary tastes--of independent
fortune-of elegant leisure--he should devote his
life to the labor of collecting and arranging the
materials, and constructing the history of his ma
tive State.
The present belongs to that class of books where
fact and fiction are blended together. It is an un-
fortunate union. The historical novel is differ.
snt matter; there it is well understood that the
truth is subservient to the plot, and no reader is
mised. -..
This book, however, is written so much like
history, that one might be easily deceived. The
history of Louisiana abounds with so many 70.
mantle incidents, that fiction really is not needed
to embelsh it.
The success which has attended the first serie.
has led 10 the publication of edition, and the
addition of a second series. We are sorry to see
the original preface retained. 1t is very ridcu.
lous piece of composition, and is an amusing dis.
play of harmless egoiism, altogether unworthy Vi
Mr.. Gayarre. The preface to the second series is
in good taste. In note, the author attempts to
sustain the authenticity Of the sea-fght which fig.
ured in his first edition. The story borders on the
ruaTvellous-that French frgate beat off three
English ships, of superior force This we charta
bly, put TO the credit of the romance side of tn,
account
The style of Mr.. Gayarre is too flord and amb
tious for historian. 1t lacks ease-appears stiIted
This may be owing to the fact that French is the
mother tongue of the writer. Compare it with an,
of the great English or American historians and
the difference must strike the most careless OBJ
server.
In spite of these defects, the book is yer,
agreeable one, and we recommend it to our reader
as giving graphic description of the striking Incl
dents in the Colonial history of Louisiana. TIL,
portion devoted to the Natchez Indians, contain
much curious information
We again take the liberty of suggesting to il
author the preparation OF work more extensiv,
III design and authentic in statements. Everett
Bancroft Legare, will long live, and their useful
ness be felt as scholars. Prescott leaves reputation
as enviabIe, and monuments enduring, as thos,
OF any politician Of his day We need historian
of Louisiana. Secretaries of State and stumy
speakers We can furnish by the scores.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-04-11

The NORTH BRITISH REVIEW, FOR 1851,
Is at Morgan's. 1t contains nine articles. Rome
and the Italian revolution, will be read with much
interest, it enters fully into the Italian question
The character and works of Doddrdge forms the
literary article. Gold Mines contains a great deal
Of curious information. We shall extract some of
its facts. The article on the Social Position of
Woman is most admirable:
The maternal instinct alone will be found equally insult
fcient form mother. 1t will to the children
certain amount OF physical and perhaps slight
esamee Of love- and pe% sb ns
all She who surrounds her chidrens earliest years with
uons falls far short of duty She the sacred bonds
81 & s oh @ @
consume Their lives In combating. Is often the
economists convince truths till the moral influence OF
neI moher teach them to wish and strive upon these
Quoted has eyer yet produced individual virtue this
be s e A. M and this ndr dus influences
earliest and most npessbe but by the side of her
times for giving COUNSEL when counsel is readily
Some women complain Of the narrowness of their earthly
pn "a sueh m have well the noble task
On s"s ts
task well performed observes aphabeticay that her ow
E sss s sS tho, 10 s Of guSe
sbly OF guidng him athome he becomes responsible 70,
her influences who from infancy every opening germ
develops natural vrtue draws atent powers and
energies counteracs the worldly training of public schools
her chill with caution precept go forth
into the world More done for national virtue and prosper
W by such women than by the best of kings and Legislators
The closing article is Sir Chas. Lyell's Travels
in North America. This gentleman devoted his
time and attention TO the geology of this country
and his books the best descriptions of the ply
sica phenomena of the United States We con-
slider the four English Reviews indispensable to
farn oh Eaa, teal
The literary, moral, and political movements of the
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-04-11

olnce the entrance of Gen. kearny in the Terri
4ory OF New Mexico, some twenty manufacturing
establishments, of various descriptions, have been
started and are now in successful operation. In
the course OF his inquiries, Marshal Merritt ascer-
famed that the principal and fatal diseases of
'he country are fever and eryspelas.
Ahother item of less importance-tho of some
interest to the curiouss mentioned in the returns.
In mo Arlba county the census taken registered
tne names o' father and mother with a family of
twentyfour children, all of whom were living in
the same house. and all of whom apparently were
IN the enjoyment OF hale health The father and
mother promised to live yet MANY wears
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-04-11

bATAVlA, M '. April 24,-Riot on the Railroad
among the Irish laborers employed. in yi Which =
man named McCann was killed, and seya,aI ss'
verely wounded A body of six hundred Irish,nsn s
were on their way, from Warsaw, to drive ali the
laborers off the road. An express has arrysd bare
for 200 stand of arms to repel the assaan,s "'''
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-04-11


A l.. SCOVlLL'S PArENqa Gas BURNERS
can be procured at II Poydas ST. on stairs Ths Pa
en Gas burner gives b. iant ght and - saving
compared with the old burners. proper person
sent to put them
fsia AR. BAKER CO.. Agents.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-04-11

OF DEBANs make. extraordinary which
- "A person who understands
sil uothng whatever Of Musi
30 III Ia can play, after tr eJ NJ 8sH III
49, VI ylssslns. pieceot MnicJ w
~ OPERAS. PpIkAS, MAZURkAS, etc. ETC., anfo.
.our and ght ha,is with all the hiiiancs oi expI
md decac, of execution. prodncins the effect oil "
Every piece u Muse can played on theo eassg
Pianos by any pessna however ignorant OF tfsY Is "e'
by = c-lebFated artist. +, ss5, 10 sSei,h n.,.k,
1I, the LATELY Inproved tiRea>s. <sx.;ns ,.;,. -
PAPER, marked with Pms on s-posJio x ssn sa'' o'
Fhe inventor of 49, ~ sosn ths ATss,
% Gs ss manner with eia az, sHmeats. and the hp nms
/ slrss the cords "A ,h. n.Ar
Si aMu ~, I'D easnifs Tor tn nnseives hr ssb
bet being assure ' " IA" ou 3 n1s mot ail
" ahis " 4 bet St, phiiip and unalins .,s,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-04-11
OFFICIAL,


u6yOH1lty OA Now OTEednSg
MARCH %, 1851.
CoUrcIL OF MUNICIPALITY No. Two,}
Sitting OF Tuesday, March Is, 1851. s
WHEREAS, Sundsy citizens, property holders
w and residents Of the seventh Wa,d have petitoued
this Council have the sidewalks laid the lower side of
Claiborne street between common and Canal sueets he It
after giving days notice in the official paper
pubic auction the contract for furnishing all thu necessary
materia and laying the sdewak the lower side Cai
borne street. betwean Common and canal sree-,be
to be done udance with existing ordinances and
ap to The peecaons to be furnished by tine Surveyor and
published with said notice. Paym be made the
Certificate Of the surveyor. ths work follows
That potion due BY the ho dess be paid BY them
the who will be subFoeated the of The
Municipality and the remainder be paid by The Munici.
pality. lSgned] JANIS H. CALDWELL, PreshdeAt
I Approved March 8, 1851 sela
GSigned] A, d. CRessMAN, Mayor.
True copy: H. BIER, Clerk
/ MAYoRALTY OF NRw ORLEANS. March %. ISL.
l NOTICE is hereby given in virtue Of the above
resolution that viii adjudcate the lowest bidder
al my Office. MONDAY, the Ath April prox., at
O'Clock the Tor furnishing all the
rial and laying the sidewalk the lower side OF Claiborne
street. between Common and Canal sreets The whole il
accordance with plans and specifications be furnished b,
the Surveyor. tmh9] A. ID. CROssMAH. Mayor.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-04-11

FROM NASSAU, NEW PRovIDENcE.-In Mas
sau IN P) papers, received yesterday, we find a
few items OF news principally disasters to shipping
Bark Fanny Mclean, Rufus Cole, master, of and
from NewYork, in ballast, bound for Matanzas-
was totally lost Elbow Reef Abace, on the night
of the 4th of March, the Captain and crew, together
with the materials of the bark arrived here on
Monday morning [Gazette March 12
Am. steamer Freeman Rawdon, Captain Brown,
from New Orleans bound to NewYork, got ashore
near Browns Cay, on the night of Feb. 49, and
got of by the assistance of wreckng schooners and
brought to this port, cargo consisting of cotton,
salt provisions, candles, etc.
The Gazette of March s gives an interesting
account Of visit paid by His Excellency the Gov
ernor, Mr.. kretschmar, the u s. Consul, and a
party of ladies' and gentlemen, to the Freeman
kawdon,, A collation. was served up on board for
them, and several speeches made. The Governor
in his speech expressed hope that he would be
successful in his efforts to introduce steam naviga-
tion into the colony. In concluding his remarks he
proposed the health Of the President of the United
States and that of the American Consul.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-04-11

CENSUS OF NEW MEx1oo.-Capt. C. H. Mer-
ritt, the Marshal of New Mexico, who is now So
journng in st. Louis, has furnished the Missouri
Republican with the following returns, completed
only shot while before he started for the States
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-04-11

OHIO FREE BANKING LAw.-The Ohio State
Journal publishes the authorize free banking
in that State, which passed the Legislature at its
last session. 1t is very long, consisting of forty
seven sections and occupies more than four col
umns of that paper 1t authorizes the formation of
companies of not less than threepersons to transact
the business OF banking provides for the issue of
notes of denominations from one to one hundred
dollars, and for their being secured by deposits of
Ohio State and United States stocks, at not more
than par and their market value. Associations un-
der the act may continue in existence as bodies
corporate until 1882, and thereafter until the repeal
Of the law but the right is reserved to the Legis
lature to prohibit the circulation OF notes smaller
than $5 after the year 1860. The bill appears to
be carefully drawn to protect the public from loss
by the associations, the stockholders being person.
ally liable to the amount of their stock and in some
instances to larger extent
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-04-11

A. Pc II Err,
$40 Royal. bet. 81. Philip aud Ursuline sss,
{ ()FFERS for sale large and beautiful assort.
~ msnt OF tSrP NO FORTES 4y 4als
which he will sell at the most abis are
he manufacture OF the celebrated LryE and ERARp
further conment.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-04-11
MILLINERY, FANCY GOODS.

Sess seasssfal 9 inform oar trends HA
sno Ssssemsfs n<t removed our xfors /. ~
$3.50 M.. = caSa ana .sssss hefsssn Royal Bourboa -
she wise 10 Pxchsse ehsse ca paschasimr e., mere
and eIsrnne the cbespuss ard n @'a-
We recsisns and epsnips BEAUTIR(t.
Of di,, Misses SILK ve.sei straw Tascss sr 49,
IN tsc ali sfns tha are new ogeer With spsndj
o hoecn. eraheisl Flower Pnne Ensvoery o al dssrp
10 Orders for the of cjaaks and
superior artist, for half usual tree thai = sse r. n
az1ebishnssatN - W e'"s
b. Bonnes cleaned superior nssaer for ~ eeH. nrs
fou that 90 vish TO bay cheap call No. 8 Canal street.
oSi sru ...- l. ~ - LII srIILMAN.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-04-11
MEDICAL CARDS.


VI EDlCAL CARDS.
nOCTOR WREN, on Jackson, between Rous-
- seau and Laurel streets, Lafayette. References-Dr s.
ACartwtght, DIR. M. Cannon. DR. WIN. G. Austin. mh5 ly
nR. J. S. COPES-Otfice and residence, 444
y Magazine street. second door above Edward do ly
DR. c. S. FENNER devotes partcu- AenA
lar attention to the treatment of DISEASES H
OF THE EYE. Office, 1853 Gravier street. op-
posite the Varieties d. 6mos
Eti tiYPTlAN EYE BALsAM.
COHEN, having had 80 years exporience, oilers the
y. above infallible remedy for all Diseases per- 1SB
tanning to the EYE: Ophtham OF five years. SESS
standng cured IN ii weeks the Tear in the Eye. 49,
Of years, cured in 10 weeks; of this city, ~
being stone bind for months restored the 0 one
eye three weeks gentleman who always used for
newspaper without them by candeight hours after In.
dammaon Of days cured bp single drop 1t gives
bnllancy TO the Eye, and also strengthens the sight.
, II Nos. 1s4 CIRCUS Street and ~ MAGAZINE
Street. all7 Iy
nR. ELLIOTT, Hetertmary Surgeoa would
- the citizens OF this city and its N
vicinity that he prepared to attend To all business Nm
in his line entrusted to his Dr. Elliott hopes a. Wk
his long experience Veterinary Surgeon will in.-xS
him large business he spent nine years the Vete
nary College OF France five in Prussia and the last
fye years IN tins city with great The Doctor 3
charges are IRON 81 To $40 upon cnrabe disease
Advice graIis.
~ The Doctor is be found all hours of the day and
night at ratersah's Stables St. Charles street.
EY FAMILY HORSES, well broke always on hand
and for sale. 3rn
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-04-11
...... -.' DRY GOODS. ,.''. '@
~ CHANGE IN BUSINESS. -n

= s,gS hlNu, ~ GhAVfEh STREET, aree
II AZ coasncd cons hts Stock Of EnsIish
French 9erMan Scotch, s~s. India Italian, and
he Pebic ere svese that this only has
eoss ife snaes ssvs tor IN Es m
y REFUGE The heavy fostnvrth- lT - ~
- fhe complete and Yir,s
WI nsvs tne best oppettnnty Of nsxsg srssctions
apt ir2dp3t.s2. l3-7,I''5 T. : IL. d.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-04-11
NEW YORK STORE,
..POYDRAs STREET


THE Proprietor has returned from the North with
Il a fall supply Of rIAN aasi3fG1f
Fresh Spring Goods,
invariably OF e slies and fashionable styles
Dhksb GOODs-Sis Tissues, French Jaconess swfs,
Em6s@asred MusI,ns. Chamorays Bareges, e,e. 80
lNTsEfhe 6neg' sorment in the of beautiful
These soods are OF km ueyss y n n - .r,; ~ ~ -
ard Gents Of evesy desciuDr IN great
variety MIses' Hesiery-fancy, hfe and cJ{og1.
seven seven size sizes Boys Half Hese-fsncy and sss
LACEs. Efc.-Laces and Embroidsrsss. Jaceusis "A
Swiss fdeinss snd Inserrnss N s~
PARAsOLs-i00 ParasoEs, extra rich and fns n
shadsa and ssSies cheaper than ever beoss oeed
ss hsdsa rasios ses p: @ csnts
TssIs saa Frnssd P.ia:oi, :. s.
s,R Lned French Pazasoas. .--..-...... Is
- mn,shss,, y @ At ~ Gu and ae wsrds
sTaAW GoqDs-ao ess. S L,4.s.. s.a M-s, Bon
,sns, ssis and Frsseh shaw. pdss Ne1, Hsnsarsn,
hi,e Chip sss etc Ch,.a Psss aed sjhse Ben.
Beane very neat fesh and nesssss syIs Is csnss All
Other kinds pfoposl liOnnteiy low. 81 II 5il8-
sV Bosaets trimmed style equalIed By few essabs
meat. hs city. at sboat one half The psice usually
GIPslEs-Nssss' Jenny Linds Gimp and Lace Gipsies
4 boys HATS. Etc.-Boys' Has, Infants Cactus Caps
| etc. IN xreai variety
RIBBONs-A very la,se and neh assortment of Ladies'
more han fifty shades Belt Ribbons. al Of the newest
| styles. . ia 81
DRESS TRIMMINGs-Ant the fashionable kinds.
teEA full supply of every description. Alexander's
Curtain Stufs Of every pattern extra fine Tape Checks:
Satln striped Mnslns men Bordered Towels az nc
Handkerchief at 50c rolIon undrrshfs az aOe and
| upwards. All other goods proporiona,eiy low.
| R. BROWN,
1 ap7 1p1w New York tore I6s Poydsas street.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-04-11
NEW ORLEANS FRIDAY MORNING. APRIL H. 1851

FREE BANKING IN VIRGINIA.-We have made
record of various bills passed by the Legislature OF
Virginia, at its late session, establishing inde-
pendent banks upon the basis of State stocks. The
following are the principal features of acts es,ab-
fishing such banks:
!. A deposit with the treasurer of State stock,
originally or guaranteed, for improvement compa-
nies, to the amount of the charter
Q The executing and delivery of the notes for
circulation, couniersgned by the treasurer at the
expense of the bank.
keep hand the same proportion of specie as other
banks.
a. Making the stockholders personally liable for
the circulation, each stakeholder to an amount
equal to the stock held by him. for the express con
tracts of the bank.
One of the reasons operating with the Legsla-
ture, whichprevented the passage of general free
banking law for Virginia. at the late session of the
Legislature, was the fact that the charters of the
present banks do not expire till 1857, and the State
being 10 some extent interested in them as stock
holders, the Legislature preferred making an expe-
fiment to ascertain how the new system will work:
but the indications are very strong that no charter
on the old principle will hereafter be obtained.
THE NEW THREE CENT Co1Ns.-The Phila.
delphia North American learns from E. c. Dale.
Esq, Treasurer of the Mint, that preparations are
making for large issue of three cent pieces from
the mint, at an early day By authority from the
Treasury Department. a great part of the silver
bullion fund will be converted into these pieces and
after receiving sufficient supply for the various
Government offices, the balance will be exchanged
for deposites of foreign silver coin or bullion and
also for American gold silver coins. A fund is