davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-08-07
Wade Hampton on lhe TarIfr.

PHILADELPHIA, August 4. The
Press has the following interview with
Senator Wade Haptom: -
The South is prospecting wonder
fully, We are getting new manufacto-
ries constantly"
what kindp"
MOSTLY cotton mills. Last winter
the Legislature of South Carolina
chartered several new companies, hav-
ing an aggregate of nearly million
and half dollars. You would hardly
believe how rapidly our industries are
improving"
How are the mills at Graniteville
doing?"
"Splondidly. l think every cotton
mill in South Carolina is earning big
dividends, with possibly the single ex.
ception of one in Charleston"
docs this boom in manufacturing
create a feeling favorable to prOtec
tive tarif2'
II think not. The feeling Of our
people upon the tariff question is that
having cheap and good labor at home,
and tne cotton practically at the door
Of the mills, they can compete with
any one. They are, therefore, not in
favor of high protective tariff, nor are
they in favor Of free trade. My own
position upon that question is that
there should be a gradual revision,
keeping in view the business interests
OF the country, and the necessities of
such industries as need protection to
enable them to reach a substantial
basis. No man in the South that /
know of is in favor of an assault
upon the tariff question that will rob
any American industry Of such pro-
lection as it really needs, certainly no
man in South Carolina"
Would your constituency be in
favor of making the tariff question an
issue between the two great parties in
the coming Congress and in the ma.
tional contest next yearP"
: TO the extent of advocating free
trade, no; but to the limit | have
indicated | thick they would. Your
Democratic convention held tbispres-
sent week adopted a very we'll TEN.
pered plank In their platform upon
the tariff question. | think it very
well timed. | was rather surprised
that Pennsylvania convention would
do SO equitably, or, might say, con-
seryatively, upon that question.
You expect it, then, to be made an
issue in the coming political contests
between the Republican and Demo,
cratic parties2"
II think there is no doubt of it.
Tariff revision is a popular idea with
the Democracy, but not free trade.
The South has too many growing in
dustries to b. in favor of striking
down the tariff and absolutely opening
the doors to foreign competition. Our
mining and manufacturing interests,
you know, are but in their infancy,
and we must have an equitable pro.
lection for them"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-08-07

been made a bishop and coadjutor G
| the archbishop OF California by tn,
Pope. The distinguished honor i
well placed. Father Riordan is
polished scholar, a splendid gentle
man, and a devout, sincere and pioul
| Christian. He is a native Of Chatham
New Brunswick, Canada, and is onl,
| Al years old. He was brought to Chi
cago when a child. Here and il
Rome be was educated.
w. X. Alderman has rendered hi
resignation as President of the Illinois
Central railroad, position be hal
held and hoporably filed for thirty,
one years. he recommends as biz
lsptceesor that sterling gentleman
Vice Presidents James q. Clark and
second Vice President Stuyesan,
Fish, of New York, to be MIR. ClArk's
successor.
An 1872 veteran died IN Chicago
this week, named 0rrin Wheaton. He
was bern at Springfield, Conn. He
participated in the war Of 1912. He
had been q resident OF Chicago e
years.
The recent sudden deaths in Chica.
60, which were heralded BY attacks of
cramps" Induces many to conclude
that the dreaded cholera was at the
bottom of the matter.
The challenge sent By Congressman
VIM. NJ. Springer to Senator Shelby
Uullam, OF Illinois, to discuss the
tariff question, was manly act, aud
one fully demonstrating that the
Democratic Illinois Congressman was
not, and is not, afraid to meet an II.
linois United States Senator in de
bate on the vital issue OF the day. And
the fact OF the honorable Senator, the
late Governor of Illinois, declining to
accept the tender made by MIR. Spring
er, is full preOi that he feels himself
unequal to the task; or else that it is
the policy OF the Republican party to
keep non>committal on the tariff
question. Mr.. Cullom was smart
enough while holding the reiRns as
Governor, to have himself elected a
United States Senator from Illinois;
but this does not prove that he could
cut prominent figure as a tariff
doctor, and especially if his ideas
we're opposite TO those advocated by
Mr. Springer, the peoples staunch
friend, and the bitter foe of monopo-
lies and mOnopolists. Senator Cul.
lom might have gained reputation by
simply declining to meet Congressman
Springer in debate, without assigning
any reason therefor. But when he
declined on the grounds that he did
not wish to give Mr.. Springer boom
by discussion with Senator, he
simply proclaimed himself as lacking
IN at least one qualification that
should always be found in a United
States Senator-modesty. tits more
than likely Mr.. Oullom will discover
his exact weight before his Senatorial
term expires He will fad that sneers
AID sarcasm are very weak figures of
logic 10 introduce as convincing argu-
ments on important national topics.
de will also discover that ".Bilw
Springer Yields two edged sword in
debate, and that his position or the
great issue OF the day is backed by
some Of the brightest statesmen of the
country, and Endorsed by the great
mass of the American people, who
have been ground for twenty years be.
meath the iron heel of remorseless tax
alton. And for Ehat2 That the ex
lstence in Office of horde of Repub
lican sharks might be indefinitely per.
petuated; not that the country should
be benefited. NAYR.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-08-07
Total membership


The limitations during the year end
lug June 30, were 5S; admitted b.
card, y; reinstated, 81; Withdrawals
by card, 8; by fnaI card, 2; suspended,
81; expelled. l; died, Is. Increase,
liz; total deductions, 70; net gain in
one year, 3d.
Aa abstract Of the finances of these
lodges shows the following foot
ings: Balance cash at last re
port, $l573 Oh; received durins
the term from all sources, $4609 35;
total received and 10 treasury,
81, 1888; number Of brothers re.
lievsd. 36; paid for relief of brothers,
$5jl5E general expenses, 1862. As;
invested. $3.50 balance cash in treas
ury, sl,6l3 43, Widows and Orphans
benefit funi-amount on hand at last
report, Si,2l3 or; amount received
during the term, sl7, 2l2.60; total on
hand and received. SIS, 425 rs; amour
paid Supreme Treasurer, $l7, 1896;
balance on hand, 81, 042.02. u
These facts and figures. gathered
from the records of B. X. Pullen,
Grand Reporter of the State, show
that the order is more than holding its
own in this city, and is really ia 4 very
aourishiog aud satisfactory condition.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-08-07
school TeIegraphy.


See the Thin Young Man Kick
HlIhsolt." Ia lie q stFiksrS No, "Bs
ID a Plug. He has Just Received a
Message. Where is it From2 Half a
Dozen Blocks away. When was il
Ejled2 Two or Three Hours ago. Can
He Teaq The Messagey Oh, Yes. II
Jesds, eWht billizz eAt ten6chitt Of
or goeym." Will He get Even with
the Sender2 You are Hooting now
What will He doY He will Send a
Dispatch that at the Other End will
Read about like This; "Catzy ellanti
oy ct Oft Of corpy dex yyy' Hoy
nice it ~ TO Learn % Telegraph ID 4
School. - a. = RNPP 2
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-08-07
CHANCERY SALE
OF REAL ESTATE.

No, 1888, = Chanoery Court "a ch.,h,
oounty-State Of Tennessee for IL a. ,,sa
etc" vs. J Q MoDavitt ct Al. M saa9o..
State Of Tennessee use etc. % w h P,,tGo,
et al and No. l3i7-Cixy OF Mempbis va
ThoH Holman ct al. ~ PN' ''
Rf virtue Of ipserlocutory deerees IN,
~ sale, entered IN the aboys oauses- IN The
nrst OF said causes on the 18th FebrnaTy.
Us, and IN the last two causes on 10Th dav az
May io1il 1 will sell, Mt public auction. 10
"a hlahest bidder, in front of the Clerk and
Master once, courthouse of Shelby county
memphis, tennessee, on
saturday, August III, ISS8.
within legal hours, the following described
property Meaated in shelby county, Tonnes
Lot No. ,2G5 Second street, in tho O;tv ~
memphis: beginning at the intersection Of
tne west line Of Second street with the north
line OF the alley. between Washington and
adams streets; thence north with the west
line Of Second street IS feet; thence west
parallel with Washington street 1881 feet 10
me alley hetwean Second and Main strcete:
thence south with sad alley rs feet 10 tho frsl
named; thence with said alley between
Warrington and Adams streets 14S< feet to
the beginning. W
Terms of sale,-0n a credit of s,sD
months, purchasers executing notes wi m an
proved security; lien retained foi .,6yehaso
money and ell equity Of redomptiOa barred
iiThisJ July II, 1888. aIl .lI7 80 20 10. we
= q. ]. BLACK, Clerk and Mast.r.
~ Geo Mallory, DO. IN.
WIN Smith, y H HeiGhell, @ W Heiskell
ana . Hamilton. solicitors lis Ia
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-08-07

Who has not seen the fair, fresh
young girl transformed in a few
months into tie pale, haggard, dis.
pirited woman? The sparkling eyes
are dimmed, and the ringing laugh
heard no more. Too often the causes
are disorders Of the system which DR..
Pierce's "Rsvorite Prescription ("
would remedy in a short time. Re-
member, that the "Favorite Prescrip
ton will uniailingly cure all female
weaknesses" and restore health and
beauty, By all druggists. Send three
stamps for DR.. Pierce's treatise on
Diseases on Women COS pages). Ad-
dress Worlds Medical Association,
Buffalo, n. Y.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-08-07
Knixhfs 'ot HONOR.

There are six lodges OF the Knights
of Honor 10 Memphis, with a net mem;
bership on the Both of last June as
follows: ~
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-08-07

HUETsyILLE, ALA--Dr. ! O Spots
wood, says II highly recommend
Browns Iron Bitteu II dyspepsia, rheu-
matism ane general debility
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-08-07
aBUCHU.PAIRA.v

Quick, complete cure, all annoying
Kidney, BLADDER aud Urinary lis
Gases. 81 Druggists. ~ = "
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-08-07
Capital Prize SIS, 900.

Application for rates to clubs should be
made only to the ONCE ofthe Company in New
For further information, write clearly, civ.
ders or Registered Lettersto
New Orleans National Bank.
New Orleans, La.
Ordinary letters By Mail OF Express TO
M A. nAUPHlM.
or n. A. DAUPHIN, 1850
SS7ssveHth ~, Washington, ID, q.
Orat West Court street. Memphis, Tenn.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-08-07
Burnett's Cocaine
SOftens the hair when harsh and dry.
SOOthes the irritsted scalp.
Affords the richest luster.
Prevents the hair from falling Of
Promotes its healthy, vigorous growth.
Burnett's COcOaIne

TAMPIco, TENN.-Rev. d + Manly
says Browns Iron Btters relieved me
Of indigestion and nervousness after ply
sicians failed"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-08-07
New Advertisements.

TVHE UNIVERSITY OF MISSISSIPPI.
i AT OXFORD,
Tuition free 10 everybody bAt AaW Students
This institution viii open Its pex. session
27th SEA etiber, 1873.
bleand efficient. '''7'''
The terInsare very moderate
The whole Institution Il Open 10 both sexea.
ene,ei A P STsw SaS rpamnallipnn1 Apply 70
10 ia5w 4, NJ. SULLIVAN, Secretary.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-08-07
UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE
State AgTiCllhraI& Mechanical CalIRge
Knoxville. Tenn.
Next Aoaalon Begins seal. ~, -.

-''e"' sept 9Th, 1888,
+, ,tita courses include Soioati6e. Litor.,, .,S
nlliitary studies under Afteon prafoasa,, anx
i " y Iae students form bSstaS A.
ma SSI u , Snatge q an experienced COM
ton q provided, Applicants FOR aam nss pc
y tnis class pust be lSy years old and hayo :
Ialc kpoyiedgn Of Arlthmetio, GeenTapSv
LHARiliA Hlapnar and I &. History '"'A''
al s,,.AMon 81 the uastIversity is heath
mate y superior. A"e VIZ
Luitioa a free 20 stadsrt. nm.
poinseM ~ members OF the T~n,,es-
ny Lgklsiet0rS. Expenses common IA
TX TX ssuuynu t0r - week., from 0lab DO Sl45
when tuition Il paid add 40. w wv
49, NJ catalogues and further part culnrs
Dr.. THOMAS W. HUNS.
o,,,s President University Of tennessee.
"H" knexyi.io, .etfs.9 ~
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-08-07

Vigor. strength and health, all found
in one bottle Of Browns Iron BitteFs.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-08-07

Incorporated In 1853 for Is years by the Log
lslaturo for Educational and Charitable pur-
reserve fund Of $780, 200 has since been added.
~ an overwhelming popular vote its franz
onlse was made q part of the present State
Vq9mstitution adopted December I'd, A. D., 1879.
Inc only Lottery ever voted on and indorH-
Cd by the people of any State.
1t never scales or pastpOneg.
It's Grand Single Number Drawings
will take place monthly.
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO
, ~ lI WIN A FORTUNEI
EIGHTH GRAND DRAWING. GLASS II,
st New Orleans, Tuesday, August IA, 1888
l69th Monthly Drawing.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-08-07
Louisiana State Lottery Company.

I'VE do hereby certify that we super
wise the arrangements for all the Month
ly and Semi-Annual Drawings of The
Louisiana State Lottery Company, and in
person manage and control the Drawings
themselves, and that the same are con-
Quoted with honesty, fairness, and in good
faith toward all parties and we authorize
the Company to use this certificate, with
tac-slmiles Of our signatures attached, in
its advertisements"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-08-07
LnTIERY,

1. The Public d requested carefully TO notieo
the new and knlarsed Scheme 20 BE- drawn
~ JAPTTAL PRIZE, SzS, 900. =.
Tickets only %. shares I'm proportion
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-08-07
Notice to Contractors

SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at
~ inc once Of the Directors, room No, l,
oyer, First National Bank, Knoxville, Tenn,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-05

The Province pays $4,000 year 10
maintain school for the practical edu-
cation Of farmers. This institution
turns out annually from 200 to 300 well
disciplined and spleudidly equipped
men 20 take charge OF the most impor-
tant. healthy aud altogether honorable
pursuit on earth. We IN the states are
accustomed To think if a man is fit for
nothing else he can settle down on 4
farm and get on. We have made the
farm the last refuge OF the tramp, They
here are making the farm the first place
for the true gentleman. And this Is
right. We must have one of these in
sttutOns in every state Of our union, 4
dozen if necessary to dignity and make
easy and intelligent the office of the
farmer The trade Of war i out Of
date. the lawyers Office is of doubtful
calling, for what does it give to the
world in return for his bread? The
doctors place is hardly desirable for n
refined nature; but the Canadians have
decided that the farmers hold the world
on their shoulders and are standing tru-
Is by them. They have altogether in
the Dominion more than eighty associ-
ations devoted to the culture and de-
vrlopmont of stock and grain. This
Province of Quebec has an institution
not widely unlike that of Guelph, Ont,
only on much smaller scale, | did
not visit this, but am told that it is con-
Quoted entirely by a lady. The Prov
ince pays $1,000 bounty towards It's
maintenance. As against them we have
only little to show except the school in
Michigan. Yet it is true that we have
many Institutions that profess farming,
But fear they do not practice it aS at
this model farm OF course | cannot
enter into detail or attempt to digest
the biz book making up their annual
report on this place, But may say a,
n cardinal idea they seek TO be solldIN
practical; severely SO; TO keep the feet
of the students set down firmly on the
hard earth They ignore Greek and al
such nonsense and try to teach com
mon sense. Yet no ignoramu> is at
mitted here 10y great deal Each APP
pIicant must be at least Ii wears old
must be of sound morals and gooO
health and pass "A very severe matrIcu
lNtjon examination II not n graduate o
the many high schools in the country
-.J0dqHW inter.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-05

5 formidable mine had been dug aud
loaded under the MaiNkon tower. II
General MacMahOu had not CHANGED 10
discover in the barrack one wire leading
from wci-cpncralcd yol,aic-pic to a
large quantity OF powder under it, and
another connecting it with powder
MAGAZINE. the whole victorious force
miglt have been blown into the air
after having gained possession Of the
fort Tie wires were cut, but the pow
der mqgaz.nc could not be found Some
Of the French soldiers were setting fire
10 the empty gab.ons which had been
thrust into tine small windows Of the
Domb-proul cellars under the tower, in
order to barricade it, One Of the "a
bonS appeared to be moving, 4 French
officer called out that il any one was
there who could speak French he might
come out without fear. The gabion vas
pushed through the window, and a very
Young Russian officer crept out. He
was assured that he and any others sur
rendering a. prisoners of war would be
wei. treated. After saving few words
Of Russian at the window he was Joined
by four officers and 200 common sol
dicr-. They begged, through him, TO
be taken away at once. This request
suggested some knowledge Of an i'm
pending explosion, The young officer
was, therefore, ordered to point out the
position OF the powder magazine, The
lad made no answer. 4 French subal-
tern said in loud voice to the com
handing officer that the Russian ought
70 be snot If he refused to obey the or
der given 10 save SO many lives. The
youth kept silence, with naughty
glance OF Indignation at the subaltern,
apparently for ,upposing that he would
bctray secret under a threat. The
French chief formed platoon to shoot
him and be turned to face his eXecu-
TONERS. An old Russian Major, who
seemed TO understand French, ran for
ward. took the commandment BY the
hand, drew him TO a heap OF earth, and
sponted downward The earth was
lWickly shoyeled away, and barrels con-
flaming SS,Oy0pounds OF gunpowder were
discovered A strong French guard was
placed over them A young Russian
officer was told to 90 with the other
prisoners He gave military salute
and kissed the old Russian Major :
hand. ''Do not blame him for showing
YOU the powder he said in French tc
the commandment, with trembling
voice and tears in his eyes He is my
father. 49, Tenn T. Bar.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-05
The Saleswoman,

l.
An American laay VINO mas mas ieSl1 !e'I
abroad Iong enough TO Undue ..,l'. Il
IDEAS asserts thaJ lhe shoP manners ~
America are Tue worst III 'ue Win
assigning Is reason ioi '''T "u'o. w
nate s'a'e Oh alIa.rs Ih"t 'lIe Sa'eS oln''
ARE geh'ra.'y OF lae nu'.o'os, ot,7,n
ana are 100 i-nor"h' even ~ vi TPP''C'''o
the virtue oi courleSl' -, Ms us oi,
s"e'Pih! assertion al" j. u, 'Io ' ,.i,I
incorrect ! "'I'} y"'S az" ,'JP n a.
u'I@hl nave peci' i'oN'" "Pu'' y" W. .,,,,
mp, because il was on'l lue "oln tl,n
VINO ,G'Ir" VINO me" any ''Nl'ouS,o''
position 'n PuoIic me III l'''7 Nv" CUM =
D'i To-Day u Is 'n' woman 3U WIZ. 49, man, ,,
lhc poNluoh f'NP'''aoe' Nv, 'ne o,,
uon lha'>uo l'tI' ''r woman ~ ''S "olli,
uai'on' ana 'ns oe', o' ',', y, Wv. ue
na''on iloWN 'o-uay III lh' veins VI 'n'
sioP--Ili'' :" '"o'l ''lt"' m'as
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-05
Rare Skill with the Pistol,

An old gentleman was talking with a
7tJW3e reporter yesterday about the
recent rifle match and recalling the
time when he used TO catch up a pistol
and shoot through key holes and knot
holes without trouble. you never saw
Recorder Hackett shoot, did you?" said
he. "Well, he was great pistol shot
Men used to hold up pennies between
their fingers for him to knock out His
daughter was accustomed to stand with
lemon on her head and her father
would pierce II every time. Mrs. Horace
Clark. a member of the Vanderbilt fam.
ily, who was staying at the house, once
held lemon as a target for Mr.. Hack.
EFT. One day llackett and some friends
were down on Long Island at club
house, and Hackett was amusing him.
self by shooting twigs off the trees. His
father sat little way of reading a
newspaper and smoking cigar. Now,
said Hackett, see me knock the ashes
off the cigar. He fred, and the ball
whizzed between the paper and the ci.
Gar The old man grumblod, but sat
rigid Another shot knocked the ashes
clean off That made the old gentleman
disturbed, and he called OUT "Oh, John,
stop your fooling, cant youg"--Nc~
York Tribune.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-05
Verify Of Praise,

As a rule We do not recommend patcut
Medicines, but when We know Of one that
really is a public beneactor, and does
positively cure, then We consider it our
duty to impart that information to all
Electric Bitters are truly most valuabI,
medicine, and will surely cure BiIiousness
Fever and Ague, Stomach, Liver and Kid
ney Complaints, even when all other rem
edles fail, We know whereof We speak
and can freely recommend them to all 80
Exch,-SoId at fifty cents bottle by Bar
clay Bros. 90
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-05
STAGES OF THE RIVER.

The river marked 10y the gauge at this
port last evening at O'clock 0 feet 3 in
ches and falling.
Chattanooga, Aug 4.-Rver 0 feet If
inch and falling.
st, Louis, Aug. 4.-River II feet 7 in
ches and falling,
Cincinnati, Aug, River a feet 0 in
oh and falling.
Louisville, Aug, 4.--River feet3 in
chcs and stationary.
Nashville, Aug 4,--River feet 2 in
Ches and falling.
Pittsburg, Aug. 4.-Rver feet in
CHI and falling,
RIVER ITEMS.
Tie Gus Fowler from Paducah will re-
port here at p. m connecting with |. c..
r. r. and leave on her return trip at 80
p. IN.
The Ohio is most to low to be agreeable,
even the Iightest draught boats are having
trouble in getting over the prominent bass
between here and Evansville.
The Belle Shreveport from ST. Louis al.
rived here Yesterday morning with good
trip for the south. Capt. Wash Thompson,
formerly in command Of one OF the Cincin.
natl and Memphis packets, is in charge OF
the Shreveport and one of her owners.
The Ste. Genevieve left here for ST. Louis
last evening. She had fair trip and quite
a large number ofpassengcrs, among whom
were some fifteen or twenty young men OF
this city, who 60 to the Cape to attend
school
The Jas. w. Gaff from Cincinnati only
% days out arrived here Monday evening
at 9 o'clock. She had an immense cargo
laid here some fifteen hours and departed
tor Memphis yesterday morning.
The j, H. Hllman has been chartered t
the Evansville and Cairo Packet Co., anC
will take place of the Josh, " Throop, de
ceased.
The City Of New Orleans got out Of he
difficulties and is now on her way to New
Orleans with big trip.
The Port Eads is still here, but will like
ly leave this evening for ST. Louis.
The Gus Fowler had big trip yesterday
The Ohio Is still on the drop.
Although navigation has al most suspend
ed in the Ohio, yet that has nothing to d,
with the Cairo and st. Louis narrow gaug
railroad, which runs wet or dry-snd is on
of the best roads that leaves Cairo.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-05
An Innocent Old Sinner,

The old Governor Of Iun Is u coun-
ierteiter; he is a skillful worker in sill
yer; he is richer than some OF his pco-
pie, and silver ornaments have been
somewhat numerous in his establish
mcnti he wished to buy pair of oxen
from outside parties where dollars
would 90 and silver ornaments would
not; he had one silver dollar used that
as q pattern, made n mold, and cast
from his silver trinkets dollars enough
to buy his oxen. Probably the old man
thought that as he had made the trink-
cts out of coin he had perfect right to
put them back into their original shape.
american FWh.