davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-12-30

The evidence before the Congressional Paci-
nc Mail Committee, seems to strike ex-Post-
master w. 5. King, Of the House OF Reprssen-
tatves, about hard enough TO knock q man
down. 1t was testified to that Mr.. King drew
$4,000 OF the money; but perhaps he can eI-
plain satisfactorily what he did with 1t in
manner to do good. He Is one of the members
elect from Minnesota, and an explanation
would doubtless be soothing TO his constituents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-12-30

The people in placid Massachusetts, are dis
gusted with the harsh acerbities Of the Sens-
toriaI contest In Maine, where the Hsmlin and
antt-Hsmlin papers are raspIng each other
most viciOusly. The Hub papers are ad visinz
their Maine sotemporsries to be decent and re.
spectacle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-12-30

~ TAX PAYEBS TAKE SOTIOEI
Wy On and after FRIDAY, January LIST, 1875, the
penalty OF three per centum will be added to youf
FAX bills; payment thereof duriag the residue Of
this month will secure for the tax payer saving.
Gecf-H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-12-30
EDUCATIONAL.

nR. PHRABEAU TEAOHEs PIANO. HAR.
- MONY and the Cultivation Of the Voice. no.
49, lidh street northwest, at Mrs. REtOHEN-
bACh . Plaso store. decl4-yT
EHGLISH, TBEHUH, AND classical IN.
IA sTiTU1hfo for young ladies, ylS New York
avenue northwest, Ars. ANGELO JACKSON,
18th Of September, lsT<. aue2s. ly
a LswIOK sEhISARY FOR YOUNG LADIES
Address M.A. rYsOH . srsTRK,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-06-25
At the Vatican.

A correspondent from Rome describes
visit to the Vatican The gorgeous
Swiss Guards, who look like nothing
else under heaven, and are probably the
most snowy soldiers on the face OF the
olobe. filed back at our approach ike
Shattered rainbow, and we were lmme-
diotcly lost in the labyrinths OF the
nolacc. We climbed stairs that seemed
cut out of solid marble Quarries, tor
there was nothing to be seen but marble,
in some shape or other. Again ana
ogoin we we're met and passed by
onards priests and monks in robes OF
many fashions and colors, pass us the
place was alive with people, and yet
none of them seemed familiar to my
ewes. We entered one room, passed
into others, all of them having the'r
separate uses aud most OF them IN
charge of officers who looked as llttie
like the last lot as possible. Finally
we came to a court, one of the twenty,
where were carriages, and 1ootmeh III
livery, but how they ever found their
way fhither dare not conjecture. Be
| VOnN the COVfu VIC Sll"ih'N'
splendid than the last. New guards
and pages, in new uniforms and l'vcricS
moved to and fro through the endless
suites Of rooms, and kept everything II
a gentle state of commotlon' Here W,
lett our cloaks and hats. Here we tooi
our rosaries and tokens in hand, ah'
pressca from one chamber to another
perhaps waiting few moments IN eacl
room while my companion spoke to gen
tlempn in waiting, clothed in crlmS!ol
satin and looking very Impressive III
deed, Rooms that were irescoed to III
very floors finally gave place to room
, hung with splendid tapestries OF lneST
mable value. 1t began to look llEe D,
, sincss. The chambers were heated W.T.
l the great brazen pots OF Goals, snci
+ one meets with in all the Italian ga,i'
rins and in the churches, when III
churches are heated at ALL Ihese pr'
| zirrs look little heathcnish, ana Al
none the less interesting tor that re-
E son. They are big enough for hnmo
f sacrifices, some of them, bnt ohey a
+ seldom hot enough to hurt.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-06-25

been there before. SO he said: 81 think
Won have learned lesson, Armstrong
You can 90 back to your mining now,
sir, and leave monte alone" Time
showed that he was right. His lesson
was we'll learned. The miners looked
n little curious when he rcappeared at
the camp, aud still called him crazy,
Bat he had learned lesson many OF
them never learned, poor fellows. They
continued their old ways, making money
fast and spending it foolishly-.eyen
giving it to monte dealers. But the
Armstrong firm was never broken III
that way but once. After that, when
over he saw one Of the peculiar signs,
"Robbers R)ost, "Feeccr's Den,
or "Fool's Last Chance" Armstrong
would shake his head with It knowing
air, and say to himself as he passed
along: son, yes, Armstrong, you've
been there You know all about that
YOU don't buck your money away II
three clrd monte-not niue.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-06-25
Tho prospects for California Wines

Thc San Francisco Bulletin has the
following remarks upon this subject
A few days ago the telegraph renorted
that the wines in tie yards OF France
had been seriously injured by frost, ana
the prospect of another short vintage
was the result. Last year the V'h'c
wards in the southern departments Tl
France and in the German khcmsh
,rnvinces suffered considerably from the
same cause, the vintage in some Section'
falling short nearly two-thirds OF the
average, If the present reports con-
cerning the FIR nch vineyards are true,
tbc probability is that the German
v;nevards have not escaped. Should
tbat nroye to be tn, case, the coming
vintage will be a repetition OF last year >
experience. There is possibility, now
ever, that French wine dealers VIII pe
again rcsorting to the tactics prac'icei
by them for the last ten or twelve years
'circulating false reports relative 10
the crane crop for the purpose OF sti11,
onino the prices of French wines. What
efYacf q short vintage in Europe this
Year will have upon California vines Is
difIicult to predict. Last year the Cal auc
ifornia vintage did not exceed 3,OOo,OOI
nolIons or 80 per cent less than the aV'
) 9rope vet there was no appreclaDIe
change in prices, Notwithstanding tli'
failnre of European vines. Ihls Gomez
: dent failure in the grape crop onSht I,
! have done the viniculturist some good
in the way of better price for what IL
was able to turn ont Of his presses. I'm
=, onIv effect it did have was to give mn
a readinr sale at former prices. ha'
!, tbe vintage been a full one, or had ther
been no damage don? to the Europea
;, vineyards, the chances are that Inoi
) would have been a universal t'moie
% fine prices of the whole line OF nat'V
v vines. California vineyards tins yea
y nronisc we'll. The vintage VIII prop
". blv be the largest ever harvested III III
!, atate The vineyards of Los Angelo
u Anoheim and Cucumonga, ch 81,
," fered exceedingly last year from iros.
I are this wear in full beaiing, while y
u u noma vineyards give promise OF ylel,
ing extraordinary crt ps. GohlPe'e'
iujpes estimate that the yieid VIII ~
u he less than Il, 900, 600 gallons OF WIN
" The onantity of brandy manllfactuf,
III in addition will depend entirely on !!
oh nature of the tax imposed ON the I'll
I;iiare At least 100000 gallons
h,andv are estimated to have be
ed thrown away last year i'll the form OF
lr- ;nao from the presses, which could Il
y 'Io be proftably worked l OH N 'or''''' '''
ne of the excessive tax LEVIED.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-06-25
Hand shaking.

How did people get in the hapit "i
hands? The answer IS not lar
to seek, In early and barbarous t'me''
When every savage or seml-sayage was
his own lowgiver, Judge, solder anu
noI;comou. and had to watch over HIS
pwn safety, in default OF all other pre-
toct;on two friends aud acqualntancesS'
~ two strangers desiring to be triehoSS
and acouaintances, when they c'iahtto t5,a
to meet, offered each to the otller uhe W
r;oht hand, the hand alike OF oileh'e
and defense, the hand that wlelds the
sword the dagger, the club, the toma,
hawk or other weapons of war. Eacn
did This to show that the hand was
empty, and neither war nor tfe3Gnt,y ~
wgs intended. A man can not well s'ao
another while he is in the act ot S'l"N,
inn hands with him, unless he be y
donble-eyed traitor and villain, ana
atr;yoe 70 aim A cowardly blow with the
loft while giving the right and preteni"
;na to he on good terms with his victim
The custom Of hand shaking preval''
more or less among all clvllized na1lolS
and is the tacit avowal of friendship an'
good will, Just as kiss is OF W''flnr t,
nossion. Ladies', every one must nav
remarked, seldom or never shake hahu
with the cordiality OF gentlemen, unics
il he with each other. The reason
obvious. 1t is for them to receive non
age, not to give it. They can not ne e.
pected to show to persons OF the oen,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-06-25
Enchanted Park in Colorado.

lis a beautiful valley about a mile
in length. walled in oneiiher side by per-
nendicnIar walls from two to othree nun
grna feet in height. There is but one en-
trace to this enchanted SPOT, and that
is by very rugged and DANGEROUS
pathway, and the footman experiences Sl.'
treat difficulty in the descent. Upon
sEaecyine se the valley we could hear the
rustling of the wind through the lofty
n;nes on the cliffs above us, sounding
Ike the roar of some devastating hnrr',
cane while the grass beneath our feet
law as calm AMI still as death. Not even
the slightest breath of air could be ielt.
Everything was so still that person
standing at the lower part of the valley
could distinctly comprehend person
speaking at the upper end.-Dc"''
Mirror.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-06-25
The Costly Mistakes of civil hn-
gineers.

President White, OF Cornell Ohi''l-
sity, makes the following strong aISer. I.
t tions in n recent lecture Another
nreot department bearing on a multi-
tude Of industries, directly ana lh"'-
rectIv, is civil engineering Iake w. w.
among the fields Of its activity; one Me
have in the United States about 'Uooo
miles of railway, and every year thou,
cords of miles are added. | do not al
all cxapeerate when say that millions
NJ dollars are lost every year ny 'he
employment of half educated engineers
Proofs of this meet you on every biae'
Lines in wrong positions, bad 8raut;I1 8w;1,
and curves, tunnels cut and bridges pun
which might be avoided. An oi III ~
know the story. But this Is hoo ~; ~,
Hordlv community which mas ho'
some story to tell of great losses Ell
tailed bad engineering in other H'
roct;ous, Here it is the traihc oil
Great city street interrupted ior " y yv"
bncause no engineering can De louh'
ohle to make the calculations LOT
skew arch bridge, thing ",llch al
graduate OF IL well equipped dep"i:
ment of engineering can do thefe IL
a CITY subject to enormous loss by Tn Tn
failure of its water supply system p' n
cause the engineer employed maae u
, calculation for the friction OF water
the pipes in another instance 1. ~
,vbole district sickened by mlasma, d.
3 cause half taught engineer was u'', 'r''s..
, u;th ;ts drainage. We must prepal
9 men for better work; and for every 40
/, lar Tins laid out, we shall create
e save thousands, Nay, we shall say
r Ives as we'll as money. Mr.. Baldw'
!. Latham, in his recent book on san
e tary Engineering,' and Dr. Beals' in h |,
:, ,"y work on .Diseased Germs, show
+ statistics that a proper application -
), engineering in sewerage would save 70 o. o.
J. hundred thousand lives yearly IN gre t
l. Britain alone, and the same ruin hoi
1t in this country"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-06-25
A Doubter.

There was man who lived IN Cess
county. Georgia, many years ago, VINO
bod once been in the state Legislature,
and never neglected an opportunity. 10
emnhasize the fact. He was a perfect
infidel as to new discoveries and new
sciences being well satisfied that II
the world should turn over the water
would spill out OF his well, and only
Giving in TO steam cars by slow degrees
Rut all the Walls of his contempt were
poured ont upon the idea of telegraph,
and he was wont to say that nonouy
need try to come "the green" over INN
in that way, for he had been to the leg
islature. Finally the state road was
built, and one day workmcn began 10
put M telegraph posts right IN tno
front of the house and to stretch the
wire His exultant neighbors though,
thew had him on that occasion, and
asked, "Well, old fellow, what do you
think of telegraphs nov?" He was cor
nered, but died game. Drawing nlm
self M an inch taller, he said, deh
tlemen, when / was in the Legislature
raye this subject my very attentive con
sideration, and | said then, as L 50;
now that it may do for letters and smal
bundles, but it will never take a cotto
bale, never y
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-06-25
George Washington Skin Hand.

i
As there has been goou "ea' ol ,"'N
IN con1reSS ah" 9''' I' i! "Gt" ,,nii
Washington 9 coach ana SIN; ~ ~ "
enough to have thr lHG'S' ~ 'lr'
rent number OF the New norN iT"HrI
Mr. James l'nrton' th' "''N'lH t'o,"'l
Of historical iar,S, lnto"S II ''b"S ~ "l,o,'
the question. lie trI'S us WA, N''' h'i
the great ana good ktIU u I',l'''i'I t,',f
SIX when ne was PfeS.'4cHU o' nn',a 1uu "',I NV
States, DUt til"' nc ''' NV ','', tG,,,,a,,t
expense ot the same u" '"I ,a "o",,"h ~ u,
fund, The result OF ''' "'''I,,,U" ,I,,t .,,a ~,
the nrSt session o' E"",N,% ,.ros;1o"t shoulJ
comp'hSee''onl 'i,"V '',r p'o' ~ g55 00o nrr
rccelVe' hAGa ms Su,"'S yW,n,1 ~ p;LI,dI.
annlm' "h" no tA'f"a, W W "I,' ,t',unrnnnnt
phla pec'ihe 'ne oo"v u, ass;nne1
the leSslaI'lrc oi 1lih7y I'u,'' r,,,, ie
ohe PreSi''Iu' luz - hn ,'" IocI;mn1 to accent IT,
p,t -, ,otrr,, to tbc corriaoa question
6nt 10 return r .o WY Sn1 JnniJGI J",i the nrob.
before co,iBlo'I ,'''I' ;,,ta,, L,I orinred
lem Oh Sh'"ry' W "S,a'r6 Sn5 W. WnrIanI , which
Z" hul''SoilN u! H' oo''S" vi, ;li i-go Nr Par.
arrived III Ne" ~" -
'oll %IlVcS W. . .u,,ioh 1Ir T.,esino
me NG,ilcl'' " VIM ''.,,,.,,,,;,',, and
has given the pnoho an chSrIY'nS i,l,,4o any any
e description, was very III ,la''iSoih' "mS nc
substantial structure. Inc uI"I , '"a,
Y wheels were OF a cream coior, 'hou WI u
l. fashionable, with gut reLel' "uH v,'
T. body was suspended upon Ile ,, G!,'''''.' ,on
ionod, heavy, Ieatherh Straps, 't"r t,,''I '''ri,
upon which stase-coacheS were 1 loi 'Lt., f.an
l. suspended. Part OF thG S'9eS u',' ,l; iio''
were shaded by green Sem,Jl"n ,,,nins o''ii TE
inclosed in black leather c"EIalnS' lII, o,asa h"
T. lining of the coach was "l O,acM @ E'US, ,po,
-. leather LIo ol NaSH'nb ,5,on b1oM thn loor
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-06-25
Cheap News.

"As easy as lying" says Hamlet
This is one OF those happy touches OF
ShoIspeare that seem sli. Int and accl-
dental while furnishing fruitful text
m MI after time. Self-observant per
sons are aware of the ease with when
exaggeraton and other varieties OF false
hood slip from the tongue, and the eX-
treme difficulty of giving an exact ac
count of the simplest matter. And th's
difficulty is greatest to ardent and I'M
ocinative persons, who naturally take to
writing. The very qualities OF mind
which give them their power to int. rest
other minds are, in many instances, the
Qualities that incline them to pictures
1ue and effective eXaggeratlon. lelllng
the simple truth is the hardest thing
done either by tongue or pen. How
easy it was to represent Napoleon ponu-
parte galloping over the Alps on r9'
bust charger, gorgeously caparisoheu'
his cloak flying in the breeze, ana com
noct lerions pressing up the steep accll-
vity This lie was imagined in mo-
mont but it cost NJ. Theirs much pam
ful toll and long travel to ascertain that
his conoueror crossed the Alps on II
mule. muhled to the eyes in his cloak,
, and ATTENDED by one guide on foot.
/. Tn the press, as in literature, 1alSe-
, hood has the additional advantage over
9 truth of being much the less expensive.
, Your raw hand will briug you in an ac
q count of finance meeting when Shal'
t be of necessity mere tissue OF mlscoh,
9 rortious and misstatements. 10 get an
onproximately true narrative OF what
, occurred, without verbatim reports, you
| must send three persons OF framed IN
+ lrlligence but full and exact report
= with the requisite descriptive matter
. demands the intense labor OF twelve
i train 4 men, Now the account stand
"a thus tissue Of green falsehood, TIVE
:. dollars. vivid narrative strongly reSen'
:. hlino II hc truth, thirty dollars verhatil
h report, eighty dollars. In every "'
!" partmcut of newspaper, from tho mos .'
"A commonplace reporting to the most lN
=. nortaut criticism, we find that lies ar
" vcry cheap and truth is very dear. -,
~ r. We must also bear in mind that II lN
a. ;ro is rasy. it may also be for the me
f. f. m6nt highly effective. That tawdr
! fnlsphood Of Bonnparte bounding oV'
10 the mountains adorns at thus hour ll'i
II dreds of barber-shops in all coun'T'r'
" ~ the tale, equally groundless, OF lNl
r. coin and the Scotch cap tigureS III 'n"u
i'll histories Of tine late war. some men
IFS very ordinary abilities do succeed "'''
as long practice, in purginG Their cohV'
,,. s,tinn of the usual eXaggcratlonS AZ
,st and crcdulties but even this nega'',
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-06-25
THE BANKRUPT LAW.



The principal points of the new
bankrupt bill, which only requires the
urcsident's i signature to become law,
are MS follows Forty days are allowed
to Gapsc before II merchant or trader
who fai TO pay his commerclal paper
is liablc to be thrown into bankruptcy.
The assent Of one-fo.rth i'll number
and one third in value of the crca'tors
is required to throw a debtor INTO pM'k-
ruptcy. This provision relates BACK TO
the lst of last December. Proceedings
NAV be discontinued whenever debtor
pays those secured debts winch were
the ground of throwing him into bank
ruptcy. or W henever, with the consent
of the court, he and majority OF the
creditors shall ask for diSc02nuhuahct
of the proceedings. In order 10 SET
aside hypothecated pledges or liens on
the banlrupts estate, it must appear
that the party dealing with the bank
rupt knew that he intended to perpe,
trtte a fraud on the bankrupt law, ana
that he intended to go into ban nk:uptcy'
When loan is made to bankrupt IN
good faith and security taken, with the
intention of aiding him to pull through,
it shall be considered as having actual
value, and the security shall not be IN
validated by proceedings in bankruptcy
A voluntary bankrupt may have ms diS
charge if his estate pays 30 per cent. o.
his debts, or provided he obtains tn'
assent of the same number OF his cred
itors as is necessary to throw hlm mt
= bankruptcy. An involuntary bankrnp
r can get his discharge if his conduct !
. free from all fraud, and he Is lnuoceu
of any violation or Infringement O
the bankrupt act Assignees are pro
hibitcd from dividing fees with othc
! persons engaged in the case. CompoSS
t ton of ere iitors may be made with th
l debtor, providing majority OF IN
. creditors Join, were approved ny III
, court, for the release and discharge {
,, the debtor. The fees and expenses III
e reduced onc-half until the Judges
s the supreme court shall establish pc
o manent reduction and simplify pr
l. cccdingq. All the acts of tho perso
N connected with the execution OF the Ia
. shall be made public in the shape
st full and minute reports from the cIer
l. the assignee, the marshal and the r"s'
re ter. Original jurisdiction IS conlrrf'
mon the territorial courts, with
v appeal to the supreme court OF the tt
rltOTy.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-06-25
JAMES LICK'S CAREER.
The Enterprise by which thy phiin"-
tnrOphisi Accumulate" i''H "'''''
rrn1n rLr.i Sicnmshlp plOMcrrs.N

tnrOphisJ Accumulated HIS "'''''''
From "rlrst steamship Pioneers
Jomcs Lick has been among the most
noteworthy of all our earliest pioneers.
Naturally modest and reticcnt to the
last degree, nearly all the acts OF his
rycntful life have remained mnotced
nntI recently. We first find him IN
the interior Of PennsylVanla, young
married man, quietly pursuing a course
of operations, evincing great enterprise
in their planning, untiring energy N
their execution, aud promising great
advantages in their results. we mex,
find him in the pampas of Brazil aud
Buenos Ayrcs, with his thousands OF
horses and cattle, in the capacity OF
great proprietor, from whom the gov,
.ernments Of those countries derived
their supplies for the cavalry and Their
commissiatiat Again, we lind nm on
the other side Of the continent, oper,
atinp in the commercial metropolis OF
Chill and Peru everywhere and at all
times. SO quiet and SO unobtrusivc, that
none save those with whom he had
transactions in business, and those who
observed the external improvements
wrought by his enterprises would he
aware of his existence. His mode, IN
all departments of life, has never been
in A rut, bnt SH gencrjS. In Nalpa-
raiso he was not only doing new thlags,
Int doing them in his own way. Ana,
| strange as it may seem IN such qolet
man, he was always reaching INTO en-
terpriscs in advance of others, " taxing
fine by the fore-lock." When the news
of the gold discovery in California
reached Valparaiso, he was IN business
tbat would have taken an ordinary man
n series of months, at least, to so close
ND that he could leave it with any sort
of consistency, yet he put doubloon'
enough in his trunk to make S2o, o,oOo
besides the expenses of the trip, en-
trusted his business to coniidentia
friend, and stepped on board the mrs
vessel leaving his place for San Fran
cisco. Arriving here he found exactly
what his sagacious mind had predlcte'
from the moment that tho golden new
reached him, viz n splendid opportu
, nity to invest in real estate. lie scan
) ned the situation, foresaw the growt
l of the town, selected his " corner lots
: with great good Judgment, and lnveste
( his money. The property he then pm
cl'sst' th n'amv maV" iiG millions In the first fe
4 "", .,' la hnilt snarinoly and with grea
years ne o,a.'C 'o,. 9PH',lil Thnrailv % and maGnif
care "''frTEt"' Tp Ie5a IoIn r. Z Weller {, 5
l. cen',S. a. rn n,''J GaI;rorr;o said in h
senator from T",, "nt ,tD ~;r" @ siv Hts for A
g place. Wo,'aI Tt'.i IoV IoDja n california.
the aHrl'nl'.;t"l .;,,o 7S,.''I RTr ;n woa nrena
l. Nv 'i, ti,,, fa,rd,t;rne for Touring mi
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-06-25
THE VOICELESS.
BY OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES.

BY OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES.
We count the broken Tyres that rest
Where the swcet-walling singers slumbcri
Blt DER their silent sisters breast
The wild flowers who will s'uopto number?
A few can touch the magic string,
And noisy fame il proud to win them;
AlDs for those that never sing,
BIT die With all their mutic in them.
NAY, grevc not for the dead alone,
Whose song has told their hearts sad story;
Weep for the y0ccles', who have known
The cross but not the crown of glory
Not whore IeucGdiOn bree2es sweep
DER SIppho's memory-haunted billow,
But where the gistcnng night-dews weep
ON nameless sorrows church-yard pillow.
on, hearts that break and give no sign,
save withcring lips and fading tresses,
TlI Death pOurs ont his cordial wine,
Suw-dropped from Misery's crushing presses
If singing breath or cchOinG chord
To every hidden pang were given,
What endless melodies were poured,
As sad as earth, as sweet as Heaven.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-06-25

with his head bound up, and his face
badly scratched. He asked "haI
is the matter? Did he get run over, or
fall down stairs - Ono, not exactly,
replied his wife "but he wanted tornn
the house his way, and | wanted to run
il nv wav and there he is.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-06-25
now counterfeit of the recent is

A new counterfeit of the recent IS
sue Of fifty.cent scrip has Just made It's
anpearance. 1t is one-sixteenth OF "h
inch shorter in length and width than
the genuine, and the line connecting
tbe two upright lines of the letter n IN
Fine small words cng,aUed, engraving
and printing, at the end of the scrip is
reversed in every instance but one. In
the counterfeit there is no distinction
b tween the whit, crayat and shirt DO
som Of Samuel Dexter, while III th'
genuine they are we'll defined. 1t u
| likely to deceive i'll the evening OF Will
the rapid money changer.