davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-23
CARVER AND BOGARDUS.

DIFFICULTIES IN THE WAY OF ARRANGING A.
MATCH BETwEEN THE CHAMPION SHOTS.
owing to Misunderstanding between Captain b.
gardus and Dr. Carver the chances are that these
crack shots will not meet In match. Both parties
wore found yesterday morning at the Aston House,
aud will De seen from their respective statements
thas the difference their views s 80 great no 10
leave but little hope that 1t eau be brdsed over
Captain Bogardus publishes the following letter
expression OF his wilIips usss Dr. Csrver:
THE CAPTAINS LATTER.
NEW YoRE, August 20, 1873.
wish TO say ew words IN regard 70 the challenges
. sa d. S.,ys rte elm n. d ~, very s,;n one
shot Now all have to say Is th., ~l aeesp, the
sut r. Ina nave asPS,sa sS 10 'ss hands
las published in HERALD 18th instj but a. lie
money stand the ss tour matches. aud Win sss
m, tor Ss ss s'. p. s a. s ., s ss sSs
ap ~ 20 be ;o. for AM 80 on is the four Matches
have been shot either man who halls 70 shoot alt the
Now, q Dr. Carver want, 10 beat the Champion wing
shs, o. hs 70, wo,isv l.. biz. pa, ~ 2, .su. up" I r.
IN s Ass 81 BET ss Ts s aI for -. tho .. :
Matches and viii also him $50 step aud
make Tue Io,is, good sh.. week .aa nsps III: day.
si.nea.
Vice had better challenge and beat some OF
ss siss s % he NOS %Sa
eassnss ans,, put up Hs ha. done 80 and insists
snses. Dut such is the IL he accept my
The REASON desired from my traps simply
show tho people how different t Is from hitting unlis
pitced ro the hand and the difference there woui BIO
shown In the especially made by rifle Papers
srded while 1 n Europe stated
that Carver shot glass balls with rhs the same
| lid with shotgun. Now, for the iniorms-
zion OF the public. would say that II "a would
shoot charge OF shot the distance that
shoots glass balls the shot would but . tribe
than the sixs OF rifle ball. some OF
papers gave the nunber ~ bullets 4OU each charge
showing his SKILL without explaining that no uld not nee
the rihs with abI effect who're shotgun The
OF good choke bore At twenty-five yards he distance
which shoot pxbibtons aovut hesn twenty inches
only aud forty, has been stated. Now DR.
would forward and shost match with me at
tho trap, nc u rifle and shot IL would be
about $iOJ ten cents thai would win. But IN any
think, have oeen led to think. that he suoots
do, but such Is not tue alter
selves will leave them to judge which does the
dcuit shooting NJ son Luseue who Is thirteen years
shoots for ~ 0yO side wants shoot
for stake will match Eugene against MIN at
twenty-five birds I've In xsh rules xlUJ side,
u he will give the four Carver thirty Eu
gene twenty six yards There need be ne wspz or
talk OF it, meet. Where
A. n. BoGARDUs.
DR.. cARvgR's STATEMENT
Or. Carver said that ne maze proposition TO Ca
tain Bogardus, and should ~ DO accepted he viii pu
up tho money. He DOCS not claim TO DO a pigeon
snot nor desire csieorlsy IN tnas line Of spors He
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-23
PIGEON SHOOTING.


NEWPORT, r. l.. August y, 1873.
On Monday noxt the members oi tho Narrsgansett
Gun Club wi shoot for cup presented BY tho presi-
dent Of tho club tho entries tor which close on Satur
day. Each contestant will be allowed ten birds; forty
per cens OF the sweepstakes will go to the second
man, while the third will save his stakes.
On the same day there will DO match between
Carroll Livingston and Travis U. Van Buren,, OF New
York, against J. b. Koacns and A. J. ThornhiiL OF
London, Tor 81, 900 sde Each team will be allowed
twenty-five brds This match will doubtless attract
no little attention IN sporting ciroies
II Is reported here that Mr. John q. Heck scher has
Mr. Carroll Livingston, OF New York. aguinst
Mr.. Travis Van Buren,, also oil New York, Tor 81 900
u side, TO shoot pigeon match during the approach
Ing Face meeting at Jerome Park Each Is to be
allowed ntty birds.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-23

Tho norses got away Oh very even terms, aud whef
tie reg uar one Cemmie q. had the best or It Oy a
length, Pilot second, two lengths ahead Inspra-
ton, Raadamsntnus ourth Princeton nth. CieniinIe
ond, Inspiration tnird Rhadananthus fourth, Prince
tor tn, the horses having Two lengths VI space
tween them. Clemmie g. fast UP The hoinestrstcp
and passed the judges four lengths ahead oi Pilot,
who WAS three lcuHts in advance OF lnspirattou
latter length In front OF Rhadananthus, who had
his noso ahead Of Princeton Tho marc kept hard ut
work around the upper turn, Barrett, her jockey,
having rcceived instruction TO make Ito pace sharp
possible from 'eend to eend." she led three
lengths At the quarter pole, Pilot still second two
lengths In front vi Inspiration, VINO Was length
sharp running took place on the back
stretch and the daylight entirely closed
between all tho horses whom they reached
ths half.mile pole. Rhadaman thus shot his
bolt at point Princeton followed suit 500 after.
ward, while old lnspiratou scanned 10 have enough Ia
her Al that time to win Clernmio q. Pilot were
close together AZ they ran around the lower turn aud
Into the homcstrcteh, but the thrccy ear.old gave
way 10 Inspiration at tho scvon iurong pole Ccmme
q. never rclinqushed tho lead. and came homo
nsr BY four lengths, Inspiration tour lengths In front
OF Plot who Ia turn was TOUR lengths ahead vi Prince
ton, Rhadamanthus nftn Time. 254L. .he lrst i've
iurougs were run IN lO7ts the last milo in LEI.
Tux THIRD RACE
was Tor purse OF $4uo the winner 10 be sold
ton for 81 oo0 II entered 60 DO sold ST. 800 allowed
los u Tor 81. 900. 10 Ids u for $780, Ia lbs; II tor
$500, IL lps.; n Tor $500, % lbs One mile and
j. A. Smiths chestnut My Mamie H., by Glen Alhsi,
Dam Saliie Watson, years old, 10 he sold for $500
81 los. ID. j. Crouses chestnut nily Kinney X. w
Revolver, Gam kisnikinnick, years old, $3.50. 81
lbs j. q. Nelson Co.'s bay hly Lady Saiysrs, by
LoDgsiiow. dam Gcnucra years Old 81 QUO 100 Ibs;
w. L. Burcn's chestnut colt Governor Hamp, on. b.
Planet dam Merry Wave, years old, 500, 81 lbs.
Charles Psinc's bay geding Patriot, by Pnaeton Jam
Saiic Farrell, years old, $50, 80 lbs, ana j. W.
Bells ony gcidiog Dan K, by Bonnie Scotland dam
jennie June. years oa. .ooo los lbs. The follow
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-23

Bertha had the best oil the send or La Belle Helene
second, Brambie third, Lolssrsr fourth. La Belle
Helene soon to the front aud led three ienyLhs
around the upper turn TO the quarter pole Bertha
was second, neck IN trout OF Brambio Loiterer
several lengths behind. La Belle Helene sno ed the
way down the bac kstretch, and passed tho hf
mile pole she had clear length the best Of It, Braun.
bic second ono length In front OF Bertha, who was
ten lengths away from L0tercr Running around tbs
lower turn La Belle Helene still Kept the run,
Branble being forced 10 the top OF his speed. The
whip was applied aud thore response the colt
being evidently "on." Coming Into Tho hCinestretch
tue race was reduced 10 match between Bramble and
MI Bemonrs fly, and It was sharp contest Head
and head from tho seven iuriong pole, and La Belle
Helene passed The Judges neck In 'front.' Of Brgube
The excitomobt IN tn grand tense as the
horses canc up the stretch, ADD II burst iorth u u
shout Of applause Us the lilly passed Ia winner by
neck only. Dramble six lengths In advance OF
Bertha, the latter six lengths ahead OF LoitersE
limo, l:45,@.
TIE SECOND RACE
for purse Of 5000; entrance Tree; free haDdi-
cap. One milo ana i've iurloDgs. There were i've
starters consisting or Welchs bay colt Princeton
by Oakland dam Woubat, years old, ll6 Ibs l..
Harris chestnut mare ClemMte g., by War Dance,
dam Alexandra, yeaTs old. 95 lvs.; A. Smth's
brown mare Inspiration, b. Warminster, dam Sophia.
aged, 1l6 lbs. Dwycr Brotners' black horse Rhad-
amanthus, by Lean ngton, dam Nemesis, years old,
1l2 los, aud 4. Brewster Co 3 chestnu Ut rciding
P,lot, by Planet, dsm Saline LOWS years oId IS los
The following pool sales show the estimate OF the
IN 4 h. mi nda nj I'M appcut
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-23

Mills three lengths at the hail. Penelope third.
Around tho upper turn Lady NJ rs went into the
aad fell oacy Al tie third quarter Penelope was
second and iiail tsird. Down Inc homssIrelch
Croxisled, but left her iset three umcs Sue lad
two lengths the best oil II under the wve Hall
ond Mills third, Penelope ana Hambetonfan Mann
brino dead heat Tor fourth place. Time, 362< l3,
2:271y
Ftlfh Reak-Croxie, SIG; field $50 Word on the
tenth score Lady Mills snot to tho front
aud as first AZ the quarter, Croxe second, Clara j.
third, Penelope fourth and John Hall dtn. Oroxie
broke on tho backstretch and was unsteady from
there 10 The wire Lady Mills led Hall three lengths
at the ha and tour lengths al the third quarter. At
tho head OF the stretch uambletouian Mambrino had
worked himself up INTO tue third position, but no
went into Tho air and lost ground John Hall came
rapidly down the HON retch, coliared Lady Mills
ana beat hor un Ger the wire Uy nose, Ham betouan
Mamorino third Time, 36<-1 III A-2:25h.
Croxic and Hainbletonian kambrno. Hall Was The
iavorite $50 to $l5 Croxie TOOK the lead on the
turn and held u 10 the second turn, where she broke
badly, Hall moving to tue front. Down tho home.
stretch the stallion went into The air AID Hall jogged
under the wire easy victor The judges decided
no heat believing that Hsmbetoniau Mamnrino had
been pulled Croxio east boo; and shoe. a shYat
shower tell before the sixth heat proper was called.
Fred Haight was put up bcnind tho stallion. roxis
led up 10 the quarter wnere she broke and VS. un-
seady 10 tue end oil the heat Hall got 10 the front nc
the quarter aud was never passed. Down the home
stretch Hamble,onian Mamorno lsf, hts feet and 1n-
shed second
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-23
CURIOUS ACCIDENT.

Henry Jenni, two years Of age, who resides VITA
his parents a. No 200 Fissbssh avsnas, Brooklyn.
Tell down syairs yesterday mornng and In the descent
had bis skull penetrated by large carpet tack. lie
was akss 70 the Tenth prec'ncs Naton house. where
enid recovery.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-23
SARATOGA RACES
Sixth Day of the Second Meeting of
the Saratoga Association.
A GRAND ATTENDANCE.
-Four Finely Contested Races-La Belle
Helene, Cltmmie g., Mamie II. and
Disturbance the Winners.

SARATOGA August -, 1873.
There was grand attendance at the to-
day, the charming weather which the people
blessed with away up here being appreciated TO the
greatest extent Three hundred Ieet nearer the SKY
than New Workers are, where there clean streets
continually, mako visitors here naturally 60 around
with their mouths agaps fill their lungs with cheap
ozone.
Four races wero on tho card. the 1rst dash oil
mile, and the best laid plans the backors Of Bram
bic were all a-gey when La Belle Helene passed
the judges frst. The second race was won in
good style by Larry Harris Clemm'e G..
who being five years old carried three-ycar-oid
weights She took tho lead at the fall OF the flag
was never headed aud cleverly. The third race
was captured by dliy bred by Colsnel Mcdaniel,
Mamie H.. and the fourth "over the sticks" was
won by Disturbance. This horse has great turn OF
speed, and when he has had little more experiences
over timber will be hard TO beat. rho following we're
the officers oil tho day -
yud0es-Messrs. Bowie. Grouse and Johnson.
TsaeFs --Msssrs. Smith sna Wnaicy.
S,cretdry-C. Whoaty.
StaTter.-N N. Conner.
The following tao details Of the running:-
THE yIRsr RACE
was TOR purse Of $500; entrance free; weights
lbs. below the scale; wiuners at this meeting or
$500, ibz; OF $1,000, 10 lbs. extra; maidens, "
years old, allowed lbs; IL ! years old, lbs " s
years old or upward IL lbs. Ono mile. There were
TOUR starters Tor this race, consisting OF Loriiards
bay lilly Berthe by Gleneg, dam Stfmps. years old,
81 lbs Dwyer Brothers bay colt Bramb q, by Bonnie
Scotland, dam Ivy Leaf 3 years old. sc ibs A. A.
ThOmpson's chestnut geiding Loileror, by Leaning.
ton, dam Lemonade, years old. 10l los. and A. Bel
monis bay oily La Belle Helene, by Gleuelg, dam
Grscian Bend years old, OIL lbs Tne following are
afew Of the pools sold Oh tue race just previous
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-23


Lady salycrs away ars, Governor Hampton
second, Kinney X. third Pa,riot fourth. Mamie II.
quarter stretch. aud they passed the judges Lady
SAVERS led by leugtn, pstrio second, hall length
10 front , o. Gsverror hsnp.oa To- Inter seoa, tue
ney X. 9th. Mamie II. sixth. Lady salysrs
showed ,no way AROUND the upper turn to
X thrd Governor Hampton iourth, Nsnno II. Nth.
knuey X. sixth. Quick running was done on tho
bsckstretch. anu the horses passed the haii-mie
pole Dan * had his head In front, Lady SaIycrs
second Patriot trird, Governor Hampton fourth,
Nanos n. arm, Kinney X. sixth, all IN bunch. Dau
x kept In front sIound tho lower turn Nsna,s n
taking SECOND place. aud pressing her suit vigorously
TOR the front position, Governor Hampton third.
Pariog fourth, Lady Sayers retiring to keep com ps nv
with kinney h. Getting into the homcstretch n most
excillns struggle snsued between Nanins II. aud Dan
ak lengths In advance OF Governor Hampton, Kim
ney X: ionr'h, Lady salyers afth. rAlriot sixth.
Time, 2:l2l.
was Q handicap hurdle race Tor purse OF $3.50. OF
whlcn 500 10 the second horse. One aud quar-
Derby, by Eugene, dam Kate Sovereign, years old,
carrying las lbs. IA. Ganaeys brown gelding Daiiga
I4O lbs. W. Carson's brown goIding kclso. by
Voucher, dam K,le Leonard, aaod, l52 lbs, and q
Roea's ehss,nu, horse Ds,uro@nes, BY Uh,iiiooine,
dam Matte G., years old, 1Js lbs. The iolo wing
arc a lew OF the last pools sold ON tho event.
Kclso.. ....................$lO0 30 O.
Disturbance. 100 100 20
Daiigasian.. ................. 30 80 90
Delv......... ............. ~ ~ 80
DERBY was urst away when the nag teil, Disturb.
ance second, Kelso thud, Dai'gsslan fourth. The
horses had turiong TO run before thcy reached tho
nrst hurdle aud Disturbance having tbe foot OF tho
party" was there nrst ho showed the way over
tue brush cevcrly, followed by Dsilgasan second,
Derby third ana kclso fourth. The pace was good
as past tho era nd stand to the
Just beyond IT, DALI asan was In the van, Derby
second, Disturbance third, Kelso. bringing up the
rear usdsr the wnlp A merry run round the upper
turn TO the third hurdle and DAilgasan was first TO
clear the brush leoct by length, Disturbance Soc
osU, Derby third, koso fourth. The horses very
close togsther wnso they reached the Vurth hurdle
which was placed on tho backstrotch near the halt
mile pole. Daigasiap LED ny malt length, Disturb.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-23

THE OPEN TO- ALL RACE
The withdrawal Of Protein from tho open to-all
class was quite disappointment, but the marc was
soro und IN no condition 10 rot There
betting, Great Eastern
considered tho equal Of Hopeful. The gray horse
took the lead at the worj, opened zap ana did AZ
be pleased Groat Eastern LETT his feet three tlnes
IA The nile. Tine 0:34 ri :l0-2:2l4.
Ths--sscond hcat was without Interest Hopeful
lead IRON wire 10 wire anu Won easily. Time,
al :0S ls-2lSi4.
THO tbird heat was won without an effort by Hope.
iui, he leading Great Eastern from wire 10 wire.
Time, 35-l :O9x-220h.
SUM AIRY. Same place, same day-0pen 10 ALL
Glasses; 900, divided
A. wsichDond's y. e. Hopeful....... .......
Y. Green's b. Y. Greu Eastern.
Time, 2:22ts-21s1-2:20A.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-23

Or. Carver said that ne maze proposition TO Cap
tain Bogardus, and should DO accepted no viii put
up the money. He DOCS not claim TO DO pigeon
snot nor desire oslebrsy IN tnat line Of sport He
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1878-01-31
Beecher Himself.

fh0 Fsiaro punishment extracts
that have been so literally published
Of late as coming from Beecher are as
we thought, in part the sensational
devices of reporters for self styled in
dependent papers. One who is fa-
miliar with Beecher's views calls our
attention to the following extract
from sermon in Vol. of Beecher's
Sermons:
Contrast these various theories with the
sublime simplicity of Christ's teaching for
now state what understand to be the Scrip
ture doctrine and representation. The whole
doctrine substantially rests upon Christ's sole
teaching. The loving, the gentle, the sympa-
thetic, the sacrihcial Savior, who loved sinful
men so that he came to die for them, he,
calmly, deliberately, over and over again, did
teach his disciples in such way that they at
that time and, since then, the great body of
the church have believed that he meaut us to
understand that there is future state of pun,
ishment, and that it is SO great aud dreadful
thing that all men should with terrible earn,
estness fee from it. He raised his hand To
the sky to draw aside tho curtain, there right
before his hearers rose the dark grandeur Of
future retrbution. His advent. his teaching
his life, his sacrifice and his death--he con-
nected all of them with the peril that betided
men and the whole exampleof Christ is a
silent testimony to the reality of that fear,
which brooded like dark thunder clouds over
the whole wide horizon of the future. This
was the undertone which ran through the
whole of Christ's teaching, both public and
private. There is the plain, simple testimony
Of Jesus Christ / cannot get around that,
nor get over it. There it is. I have nothing
to say. / do believe in the Lord Jesus
Christ; and do not believe he would de-
ceive me, or deceive you ! simply say "Jes
sus says son that is all. | cannot give up
this testimony. Variations lnphilosophy may
be admissible but we must have the sub
stance of Christ's teaching; which is that it is
damnable to sin, and that it il dangerous TO
die in sin and that the future is fall of peril
to wicked men. Men and bretheren we are
standing on the verge of the unseen world All
the thunderous din of this life ought not to
fill our ears so but that we cap hear the Spir-
IL and the Bride that say through this golden
air to-day "Come Come y And that lonely
solemn sound. like that Of the surfs beating on
the shore from the broad Atlantic, that all
day and all night sounds on and is never still !;
that sound comes from the other world and
says to US. Beware, beware of that punish-
ment of sin which overhangs the other and
under life forever and forever
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1878-01-31
An Open Letter-It Speaks for It.
ROCKPORT, Mass, Apra 2. 1877

ROCRPOR1, Mass, Apra 2, 1877.
Mr.. EDITOR: Having read in your paper
reports OF the remarkable cures of catarrh,
am induced TO tell "what know about ca.
tarrh." and fancy the "snuff' and "inbaing-
tube" makers (mere dollar grabbers) would be
glad if they could emblazon similar cure in
the papers. For 26 years suffered with ca
tarrh. The nasal passage became completely
closed. The "dust," flashes, !" ''inhaling,tubes'
and 'sticks" wouldn't work. though at inter-
walls / wonld sniff up the so-callsd catarrh
snuff until became valuable tester of such
medicines. gradually grew worse and no
one can know low much suffered or what
miserable being / was My head ached over
my eyes so that was confined to my bed for
many successive days suffering the most in
tense pain. which at one time lasted continue
ously for les. All sense of smell and tast-
gone, sight and hearing impaired, body sbrun-
ken and weakened, nervous system shattered
and constitution broken, and | was hawking
and splitting sevenseighths of the time. /
prayed for death to relieve me OF nv suffer-
ing favorable notice in your paper of DR..
Sages Catarrh Remedy induced me to pur
chase a package and use with DR.. Pierce's Ma
sal Douehe, which applies the remedy by by
drostatic pressure, the only way compatible
with common sense Well, Mr. Editor, il did
not cure me in three.fourths ola second nor
in one hour or month, but in less than eight
minutes was relieved. and in three months
entirely cured, and have remained so for over
sixteen months While using the Catarrh
Remedy l used Dr.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery to purify my blood and strengthen
my stomach, and also kept my liver active
and bowels regular by the use of his Pleasant
Purgative Pellets If nv experience will in
dnce other sufferers to seek the same means
of relief this letter will have answered its |
purpose. Yours truly,
S. d. REMTCK
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1878-01-31

Operations Of the Grange.

In enumerating the benefits de-
rived from the Order of Patrons of
Husbandry the Massachusetts,
Ploaghman uses the following Ian.
guags:
Owe can get pretty good idea of
the immense extent and benefit of
Of the Order of Patrons of Husban-
dry 10 our country, whom we state
that IL has twenty state purchasing
agencies, three of which do an an.
nual business of 5000 900 During
the past year it has bad in actual OPP
GRAFTON five banking associations,
one of which Cat San Francisco) has
capital of So, 1000, 000,of which $500
900 was paid in; five steamboats,, or
packet lines; thirty manufacturing
associations, whose capital ranges
fran 100000 to 100000; fifty as
sociations for shipping purposes /;
thirty two grain elevators sixteen
grist mills, one of which produce
one hundred barrels of flour per day:
twenty-five warehouses for storing
goods; three tanneries and " six
smitheries These are distinctly
grange enterprises, started with cap
itaI contributed by membe OF the
order managed by them and pro
duclng for their benent. Iu addition
there has been established one hum
drod snd sixty grange stores to fur
nish members with supplies at
wholesale prices plus freight and
hauling-the customers who are
stock holders dividing The profits
The Order has dedicated one hun.
dred and forty.four hslls, bailt or
bought TO serve as places of meeting,
one of which cost 100000
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1878-01-31
Gen. Mcclellan on Silver.

There is nothing in our recollec-
ton about little Mac, that is brilliant
except his uniform, but since he has
been elected Governor of New Jer-
sey be has passed around something
good. Here is tho way be takes off
the cheap silver men, in his message
TO the Now Jersey Legislature:
"a savage tribe" he goes on to say very
cleverly, "cut off from the rest of the world,
may agree among themselves that cowry
shell shall pass current for pig or q COW, or
for an hundred of them; but when civilized
men, or other savages who do not place the
same cowry shells, come among them for the
purposes of trade, they will inevitably refuse
to accept them at price beyond their real
value elsewhere. unless they happen to know
OF some other simple races having something
10 sell, who will take them at the fictitious ap-
praisal. Unless commerce can dispose Of the
surplus products of the West and South, their
;...-..'. -. ,.raI;sh The commercial. men
under a system which enacts that cowry she'll
shall be dollar, profitabiy dispose at home
OF objects purchased abroad under a system
which provides that dollar shall be just a
dollar, and nothing more or less. If the farmer
is foolish enough to accept cowry for o dol>
lar, in the sale of his grain. he will find, when
he desires to expend it at the store, that be
will receive for it only what the storekeeper
considers its intrinsic value, and not a dollars
worth"
A cowry is little shell sometimes
used for money in Hindostan. 1t
takes from 1000 to 5000 of them to
make q dollar. Little Mac says he
thinks the people of New Jersey
have too good sense Ito make law
that part ola dollar shall be whole
dollar"