davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-17
raIi,e nc Eat Money.

aF;oi money! or money !" resting on tne
f,ith and resources OF great people, Z may
he good thing for the poor and lazy, Wn ~
are not able 10 earn any money OF any otuei
Kind: but we doubt whether it IS as goou
even for them as the gold and silver, which
cheat nobody, and can never be retuala,se,u ~.
A very timely record has been puDiisneul ~
Thomas P. Miller u Cos, Dankets'i ~
% Sc. Francis street, Noble OF Ine Eo.u
value OF Confederate money lIou 'an-
uary i, 1862, to the close OF Tue VA;
AS this firm was constantly ehSasSo
in banking business, ana give luz
record from actual TRANSACTIONS OF quo;a,
tions. Il has especial value, and ought 10 De
studied with care, II not with pleasure, by
those who think that the mere fiat Or stamp
~ . government can give fixed or reason.
able sreadv value to anything which mas not
value in itself. II, Is some theorists clalL.'
necessity in use is the essential eleneh.,
there was at no time any other moncy
in general circulation in the Conieu ns
racy. and the people were compehcu
- nee notes or nothing LII, US
others assert. currency will net depreciale
~ Iono nc tbe amount issued Is only "equai
70 The wants of trade" it is matter OF IN
disn,table record that the volume OF ION
federate currency never was equal TO Tue
wants Of trade; that more was coutihua,'I
demanded, with good reason; and that the
depreciation, therefore, according TO tnese
theorists, could not have resulted from al,
excessive issue. Finally it Is assertea
that great mischief is done by a promise
to pay gold at some fixed date, be-
cause the gold-bugs lin the elegant lam
guage of western statesmen, have the
bower to squeeze the debtor by making
gold scarce at the time OF payment. BuI
the Confederate paper was only redeemable
six months after the independence OF the
Confederacy was acknowledged by inc
United States, so that 10 ali lh.ents anu
nurposes. it was fat money, resting upon
its necessity in use, and upon "tbe faith
and resources OF the nation" The follow
ing is the record OF the amount OF Coniea,
crate paper required on the 1st. lOth' and
10th Of each month to purchase S1oo IN soio
or its equivalent IN goods:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-17
! Few Planks Of the Connecticut
Greenbaek. In Dor Platform.

Read the following, aud learn what the
Greenbackers would do for the country:
Article Nv. The public lands, belonging
TO all the people, should be sacrcdly held IN
frpst for the homes OF American citizens.
The Government should furnish aid to fam
lilies DESTROYS Of settling thereupon, III
amount sufficient to enable them to caltl-
yate and improve the same. instead OF
souandering the public domain upon cor
poralicns or private spectators. we de-
nand a grdduated tar on all lands.
Article V. We demand that the Govern
ment ut once establish postal savings BANKS
for the purposes OF recelvins deposits by the
people for saie.keeping, and loanlng money
to the people on ample security at a rate OF
interest not exceeding the actual expense OF
creating and loaning the same.
GThis latter half of article five would fur
nish funds in abundance to the officials, and
convert the United States Government into
a bank. The postal savings banks we are
for
Article vi. In the language OF Peter
Cooper, nothing can be bought cheap from
foreign countries which must be bought at
the expense of leaving our own raw mate
rial unused, and our own labor nnem-
ploved. Therefore we demand protective
tariff on all articles of which the raw mate
rial is produced and the labor to manuIac-
ture the same is found in this country; all
articles which we do not or cannot produce
or manufacture to be admitted free.
THUS the Government would get no mo-
ney from the tariff, one half OF the articles
coming in free and the other half excluded
by "protection." We would rather abolish
the internal revenue sysuem.]
Article VIII. That labor, being the basis
of mans existence ana the source OF all
wealth, deserves our first consideration.
We therefore demand that labor bureaus
State as we'll as Hatioual-be established for
the collection of statistics relative to the
producing classes, and the management be
given to competent men, known to be in
sympathy with the design for which said
bureau is created, that wise. judclouS, anu
equitable laws may be enacted in regard to
the hours OF labor and the employment OF
minors in manufacturing establishments.
Article TX. We demand a thorough re-
form in the system Of pubic-school educa-
ton, so as to establish agricultural, lnechan-
ical, and commercial schools in addition to
our common schools; that all books should
be procured at the expense OF tile state
Government, and that not less than one lee
ture per week be delivered upon the dignity
of labor and its paramount Importance IN
the affairs Of men in every walk OF life.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-17
A Religious Paper ON Fiat Money.


A correspondent wants to know what
s. fat paper money" is. We do not wonder
that he is puzzled by the phrase. 1t is OF
recent origin, and simply means that paper
with a Government stamp upon it shall be
absolute money without redemption. In
short, shall be the same as gold, the ultimate
measure of value. Paper money now is
simply representative, and is issued with
the provision that it shall be redeemed in
gold upon demand. 1t is true that this
rule or law has been superseded for the
past fifteen or sixteen years; but still it is
the underlying idea OF all paper money.
The " tiat-money" advocates propose to
change all this and by law allow the Gov
eminent to put its stamp for one, five, ten
dollars, as the case may be, upon piece OF
paper, and that that piece of paper shall be
aAlegal tender. The Ideals so absurd that
it could not be honestly entertained by any
intelligent man. But it has its advocates,
and what is still worse, it is insisted that
the issue shall be practically without limit:
Nothing but general ruin could follow
the success of such a chimerical scheme.
John Laws South-Sea bubble, or the French
assignats, would be nothing to it. Let tue
plan of the more radical OF these men be
carried out, and the country would be Hood-
ed with worthless trash, the yilest currency
that ever existed. 1t can never be success
full; but it is provoking to see so many Ia
yorins what is SO discredltable TO our
boosted intelligence.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-17
ARITE

Died, at the Retreat for the Sick" In this city,
Wednesday. 14th of August, 1878, Of typhoid pneu-
monia. In the twcnty-ninth year OF his age, DIR.
WILLIAM w. MACLIN, Of IIicksford, Va.
Irite as is the saying, None knew nm Dut IL, 10
love him. it is so peculiarly applicable to THIS
young man that The fact cannot be better expressed
lie all hearts. and those who were cognizaut OF
his Inner life found there wealth OF Christian VIZ
tues that needed only opportunities for development
Ia his association with the Retreat" where he has
himself not only TO the suffering patients under his
charge, but TO fhe Board of MauaSers that they be-,
slowed upon him one of their highest offices, and
ever expressed themselves apprccla1ve OF MS eX-
ccllent qualities. Strict in integrity. steady IN
habits. faithful 10 his dulles he has set bright
example to his youthful companions: nor Is his re-
cord high less spotleSs: for As an humble chris
tan hesnadc few professions but constantly Strlg-
gled 10 overcome the Temptations OF the world. he
had been for several years united 10 Inc MetnOdlst
Church, but recently deterninedto become an Epis-
copalian, and his most earnest desire Tor recovery
was that he might publicly confess his faith, ami
hive q consistent member Of the Holy Catholic
Church. With youth and joyous disposition, lie
naturally cung to life, but expressed perfect sub
mission to the will Of God and the lninlSteriuS
fevered lips many heartfelt prayer, and bore 1t up
10 the Throne of Grace.
Feeling deeply their loss, the ladies' OF the Boaru
have adopted the following resolutions:
ReSoLred, That in the death OF DR.. MACLIN inc
Retreat has met with an irrcparaGle loss, and thtt
feel 1ha; the place OF our dear friend and ofcer
can never be filed. ,
Rssoiped. That his energy aud faithful attention
to the interests of e Retreat, and his bright, loV-
ing temper, will ever be held in our memory rs
worthy OF our trucst affection and imitation.
ReS0;ped, That these resolutions be spreah upon
the minutes Of the Board anu thai COPY be sent 10
his family as il testimonial OF our deep sympathy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-17

uot ttiseen thousand Just Ike II ~ =, and
When sJv we come to investigate the matter
every man. woman, and child in the neigh
borfood-and, It seemed to me, In the
wn . it5rammed, iammed and stutfe q
n ry every pocket, hole, and corner, and all
that was necessary to get up u nIst-ciass
dinner din, wns to haul out wagon.ioad OF the
3. new ISSUE" and bring back basketlal
OF produce. It was awful, and YET " was
money. We tried to invest, but NOBODY
would sell sand before we could realize tue
situation this fiat currency took down
ward shoot that was absolutely crushing
aud fell clear through. We were swampeda,,
and don't want any more OF it that way. . y y
this be the greenback policy, before IT comes S
to pass we pray somebody to load Us up IL
leather gun and shoot US to the moon
| That looks like better country, any no"'
! than this. It is silyery.
Every meeting held 10 this district 70 ele I',
delepntes to- the convention passed resoIu'
lions in favor of green backs, and the noml'
| nee expressed himself positively so. Ihere.
fore we NAV conclude that due Expansion
is what we want now, Just as we want an
Equitable readiustment Of the public DEBT
and that the people will oppose imitation
;nst as they will forcible reputation. Ine
two principles have been strangely connect
ed. and must abide the same fate.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-17
Am Old Confed Soldiers Experience
with Fiat Money.
lAbingdon Standard


Tho Green hackers are not making much
Roadway as an organization in TINS country
from the fact, we suppose, that nearly every
hody wants more greenbacks, though they
DON'T want too many. No country has felt
more keeriy the result OF an inflated cur
rcncy than this during the late Confederate
times. There is not On old family secretary
or desk in this land which has not, or has
not had, in it bouncing big roll OF abso-
lutte Confederate obligations which fell on
their hands five hundred to one. We all
remember when the Confederate Govern
ment bolstered up its finances lin 1864,
we believe) with what was known
as .snew ISSUE" II anything was to
be absolute that was, and the peo-
pie and army looked forward with
Impotence to the date OF imitation. It came,
and, being in demand, held its head up
above the level of the common frazzled-
edged stuff that laid about in piles over
every bailiwick, in the land. Government
said it would be better than any other. mo-
ney, and it was better. It was fiat money,
and therefore perfect. WeWere In the army
and got paid off with it-bran:neW from the
miil-and strutted with cleaning sabre at
our side, in all the conscious self-importance
OF d millionaire. Our paternal protector,
LOT icdI tutt VIC huuiu uot NC Weit supPilcu
by Government, wages being considerably
below patriotism, sent up an extra lot,
nicely boxed, which he said was for
|pocket-change and in which there was not
face Of less value than modest one-hun-
dred-dollar bill. According to instructions
from the paternal protector, we took care
not to spend it foolishly-laid it away, and
kept quiet. BY and BY the glory OF the
thing worked on us to such an extent We
took 0 friend out behind the tent and told
him allabout tive couldn't hold it any
longer. Why, by Jacks r said be, & Pye
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-17
09.CENT STORE.
SALE AT THE
99-CENT STORE.

Having decided upon making an entire change
October lst In our manner of conducting th'
FANCY-GOODS BUSINESS, and wishing to dis
continue several lines of goods. we Will offer then
at such prices as will be sure to close them out
Everything in the way Of
DRY GOODS, UNDERWEAR, &C., &C..
to go regardless OF cost to make room for new iaI
goods. Also, all our
VASES, TOLL ET-SETS,
BRONZES, and FANCY GOODS,
not perfectly fresh and desirable, will be marked
very low. We shall receive during the week be-
tween $4,000 and 81 900 worth Of
Elegant LAVA, MAJOLlCA, PARIAS, arc
BRONZE GOODS;
MIRRORS from 25c- TO 09c-:
All s zcs and shapes of GLASS SHADES:
Elegant GILT STAND VASES and SILK FLOW
EItS III shade;
4 full assortment Of BRIDGEWOOD CllINA-al
To be sold at the lowest prices.
The new goods and novelties are worth the attcil'
ton OF al. and the low prices on me goodS We WISH
to close will astouish ,oI. Respectfully
au IA W. \. STEVENS, 800 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-17
The Brunswick Advocate OH the Neck.
lcDburS Resolutions.

| From last weeks issue.
II it were in the power OF legislation, all
men would be honest, happy, wise, and
rich. Corruption and sin would be myth ;
every mans face beam with smiles; in
every mans pocket the philosophers stone,
and money either useless or as plentiful as
leaves in ValIambrosa-thc elixir of life,
and an India-rubber world to meet mans
increasing numbers, and Heaven would be
a needless haven. But, unfortunately, to
resolve with Mr.. Ttmouse that every man
have what he wants and to get it is some
thing different and more difficult.
So far as we know, all the gold we can
get is likely to be coined, but to appreciate
silver to more than its mechanical and COM
mercia value requires the consent OF man
kind outside of America.
Unless, indeed, we erect a Chinese wall
and forbid its import, in which event some
cheaper substance will be easier to procure
and lighter to carry, developments prove
that the Government has taken the wrong
tack in rapid contraction, and must ind
some means to correct the error, and that
speedily. But we do not believe that we, OF
the South, will be helped materially by a
food OF paper without products TO sell, or
that gold dollar with the same purchasing
capacity is not quite as valuable rs live
dollar note With the possibility OF repudia-
ton, unless honest men wish to retire debts
with deprecated currency.
The tenth resolution of our Mecklenburg
friends implies that they arc ready and will
ing to condone the gigantic robbery or the
late war. so are we-the strongest sort oil
redduster.
The tenor OF the resolutions, as whole,
have to us a SAVIOR Of communism in spite OF
its strong disavowal, and, unless they fall
still-born upon the country, are calculated
not only to disrupt the Conservative party
but array capital and intelligence against the
people who hold such opinions.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-17

A rather significant third-term incident
happened at the Convention OF the kepuo-
licans OF Chester county, Penn, on tues,
dav. It was the largest meeting OF the KIND
ever held there. When a speaker, VINO was
making stirring address, alluded casually
tn General Grant as a possible presidential
candidate in 1880. there was tremendous
outburst OF applause, which lasted several
minutes. Men waved their hats and shout
ed, and no mention is made OF any dissent
ing voices.
A Mr.. Patten, OF Newport, Me-, was
elected president of Greenback club. Be
lieying it the duty OF one holding his posi-
ton to thoroughly understand the financial
subject, he began very earnestly to study it.
The result is, that finding the doctrines OF
Cary, Butler, and voorhees, barren reality,
he resigned his position and intends to
speak in behalf OF solid money Cincinnati
f,O7n01prcinl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-17
Will some enthusiastic advocate Of " hat

Will. some enthusiastic advocate OF " fiat
money" be good enough to say how ne
would like to handle such a currency, with
the country engaged in serious and doubt
full war? What footing could trade or ln-
dustry find, when the horse worth $500 one
day might be worth 5000 the next day, be-
cause OF far-otf election in another country,
and when the little store of money taken for
stock OF goods might lose half its value in
six weeks, and become worthless at any
time? Would labor find such condition
desirable? When prices leap upward, as
from 50, 200 in November to $4,000 in March,
does labor ever get a corresponding advance
in wages? Is not labor sure to be robbed
first and most of all, and next the man who
has any fixed income or is transactlnS any
active business, mercantile or manufac-
turing? Let the greenback men study the
record. and see how they would like " fiat
money" in actual operation-how pleasant
it would be to pay $500 for pair OF boots,
and SO for pound OF tea.-New forE
Tribune
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-17
The Buckin,gham Meeting.

There was q public meeting in Bucking-
!. ham county last Monday. Speeches were
made by CAMM PATTERSON, j.. b. FIcKLIN,
and WILLIAM M. CABsIL. The latter's
speech. the scottsyille Courier says, g was
an eloquent and strong yindication of Mr..
TUcKEa's course. After he, closed the vote
WIS taken on the resolution declaring it In
sexpedient TO send delegates, and it was
adopted by q two-thirds majority. Despite
the action Of the inass-ne eting little gather
ings were held and delegates appointed q
The Courier adds: s
z. 49, 9 lookerson and listeRer ne giYe our
i impressions for ~ hut they are worth, The
people ot Buckingha have d reasonable
: ana solafaend able pride In beins represent.
81 sn - oagress by g statesman of national
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-17
] .,sl,,,lEI;,1I,s,IlIALx l;,s.Is,,T,i,cEs
h<T BARGAINS BARGA1Ns!e
BARGAINS!

RACK GRos.GRAIN SILK at s0c. worth 81;
AT cK GRos-GRAIN SILK ut 90c. worth S1.25 :
BLACK GRos-GRAIN SILK at 81 worth $3.50;
BLACK GRes-GRA1N SILK Mt s1.1o worth
s1.60;
STRIPED SILKS ut go and 75c. worth s5c. and 81;
STRIPED SILKS at 80 and 9oc. worth $I.1o;
PLAID SILKS at Coo. worth 75c.;
PLAID SILKS ut 75c. worth 81;
PINK and BUFF CORDED LAWNS, SC. per yard,
worth 124c.:
GRENADINES and LENOS at 5 aud CSC. per yard
worth 20 and Csc;
REMNANTS OF LADIES' DRESS GOODS at very
low prices;
CREAM-CoLoEED PIoUEs at exc. worth 2oc.
per yard;
YARD-w1DE CAMBRIA PRINTS at &c. per yard
worth 1Oc;
REMNANTS OF THE BEST PRINTED PER-
Gales at SYc per yard. These are the 0nest
goods manufactured.
PRINTED FRENCH PlQUEs at zoe. per yard. re-
duced from 60c.;
FRENCH CORDED PIQUE, SO inches wide, at
csc. worth 40c.;
BLACK GRENADINES at &C. per yard worth Sc;
REMNANTS OF BLACK GRENADINES at about
half their value;
RICH BRoCADED BLACK GRENADINES at a
great sacrifice;
BEST RUSSIA CRASH at 10 and l6asc. per yard
worth Csc;
NOTE-PAPER at 10, IS, 20, 25, 80, and 4oc. per
box of "a sheets and "a envelopes;
A large Stock Of RUFFLES and RUFFLINCi very
cheap;
HAMBURG EDGINGS and INsERTINGS in great
variety at aslonishlngly low prices;
BLACK SASH-RIBBON, 6 inches wide, warranted
all SILK, at 25c. per yard, worth 75c.;
SHIRT-BOsOA1S at 15c. worth 40c. The linen in
these Bosoms cost 75c. per yard.
| A Csc INDIA-RUBBER COMB for 1oc.;
| A soc. INDIA-RU8BER COMB for Csc;
| A large assortment Of POCk ET-BOOKS, SATCH-
ELS. TRUNKS, and TRAvELLING-BAGS;
TABLE-CLOTIIS, NAPKINS. DOILIES;
BOWS and SCARFS, in great variety, for ladies' and
gentlemen;
CENT EMEN's FURNISHING GOODS OF al
kinds;
We call special attention 10 the SHIRTS Of orr own
manufacture, sold at the low price of 90c.;
Extraordinary bargains in DLANkETS-ltw VII! pay
you to buy them now;
Save money by purchasing your FLANSELS at the
present low prices;
WHITE QUILTS ut SOC. worth 75c.;
WHITE QUILTS at 75c. worth 1928;
WHITE QUILTS at 81 worth $3.50:
WHITE QUILTS ut sl.35 worth $3.50;
COLoRED WOOL QUILTS at $3.50 worth a;
HUCKABACK TOWELS ut 60c., 75c.. IL, 81. 0,
sI.75, 50. $3.50, and up to 80 per DOZEN
DAAfASK TOWELS from 81 so to $l2 per dozen
LINEN OVERSIGHT and BASQUE ut - worth II ;
LINEN OVERSIGHT and EASQ UE at $50 worth
So;
LINEN OVERSIGHT and BASQUE at $3.50 worth
81:
LINEN OVERSIGHT and BASQUE At 81 worth So /;
LINEN SKIRT, OVERSIGHT, and BASQUE 1t 80
worth Sc;
LINEN SKIRT. OVERSIGHT, and BASQUE at -
worth IS;
LINEN SKIRT, OVERSIGHT, and BASQUE *
$3.50 worth SO;
LINEN SKIRT, OVERSIGHT, and BASQUE AZ So
worth $40;
The above suits are now sold at one half Of regli-
lar prices. They arc actually sold for less money
than Grcs:nakcr would charge you for making
them if YOU would furnish the material.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-17

A COMMUNIST CONvERTED-A HoRNEf-
HANDED Son OF Ton And HIS LESSON
The Bodie Standard tells what makes man
a respecter Of the sacredness.of properly
rights as follows: 1t is not surprising TO see
smiling faces in Bodie when such cases sa as
the following are occurring: A miner-9n {,
whom Kearney would call "a horny-handed
son OF toil"-saved his money last winter
and became "bloated stakeholder" TO the
extent 500 shares OF Bodie, which cost MN
81 Der share. Friday morning he ordered
it sold on the street in San Francisco, anu
obtained $40 per share for the lot' wnien
places him exactly $4,000 ahead on the
transaction. He is not communist 10 any
great extent. He believes in the "sacred
rights Of property"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-17
LvEwIC,s EXTRACT OF NEAT.

r IEBIG COMPANY'S EXTRACT Or
MEAT. FINEST AND CHEAPEST MEAT
FLAvoRING STOCK FOR SOUPS, MADE
DISHES, AND SAUCES.
LIEBIG COMpANY'S EXTRACT OF MEAT Is
n success and boon for which nations should
feel sratcful."-Sce :! Medical Press, "' Lancet,
"Brtish Medical Journal" &c.
CAUTION.-Genuine only with the fac smile
of Baron LiebIg's Signature in Blue Ink across
the Label
Consumption in England increased ten-fold
in ten years.
LIEBIG COMPANY'S EXTRACT OF MEAT
TO be had of all Storcaecpers, Groccrs, anC
Chemists Sole Agents for the United States
WHOLESALE onlyl c. David Co., As Mark Lane
London, England. an l0.S26t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-17

ac,s,issitoa, and but for the wtdesp read con-
zyiction that Mr.. Tucker does NOS syInp pa
tisize with his poor and tax.ridden constr.
suencY there would be no :op posttton 10 ntnl.
again, many think his position Is Is not so 50
exalted as to Justify him In decNnlng 10
come before them aud answer blew sSle pam nam
questions" II.
w shink that Mr. TUCKER has made 9r .
great mistake in refusing to render an ac-
count Of his stewardship. He VIII carry
Buckingham, however, at tie regular cleo
ton, all the same. The people OF Virginia
are always speech-huHgry.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-17
DEATHS.

Died, on Thursday evening, August 18th, at 20
minutes after O'Clock, CARRIE BURTON, infant
daughter OF Harry B. and Mamie T. Smith.
As the sweet flower that scents the morn,
Eut wiiners in the rising dav,
Thus lovely was this infants dawn,
Thus swiftly fled its life away,
The funeral viii take place THIS Saturday
MORNING at l1E O'Clock from her fathers resi-
dcnce, No. COL wet Marshall street; The friends
and acuualrIanccs of the family and those of her
grandfather, Mr. NJ. Martin Smith, are invited TO
attend
Died, in Manchester. August 18th, LEWIS q.
ANDREWS, In the twenty -fiTst year of his age.
Unveil thy bosom. faithful tomb.
Take this new treasure To thy trust,
And give these sacred relics room
To Slumber in the silent dust.
Green he the turf above thee,
Friend OF my childhood days:
None knew Ihce but 10 love thee,
None named thee but TO praise.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-17

che free schools shall Ie implied TO that pur.
'nose. The demand Of the people Is to
know why their money has been thus mis-
applied. mid the usefulness Of the Tree
schools almost totally destroyed.
III our people desire 10 abolish the Tree.
school system, let them do so in constltn,
tfonaI way. But II public sentiment de.
mands such system, and the people pay
for its support, in all Justice we say tne
money should be applied to that end, ano
nothing else. -Rockingh lam Register.