davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-01-29


BUDS OF THOUeHT.-Honesty is quail
ty that is more applauded than practiced.
As the youth is inclined so will the adult
tend to mature.
Kindness is the emblem of goodness and
the light Of the soul.
Meanness assumes many garbs, often
taking that of religion.
Intelligent, well-bred people never use
foul expressions.
There are more successes secured by
craft than by courage.
Vanity is despicable habit and is fatal
to good Judgment.
Flatterers are knaves who win success by
deceiving fools.
Hope is not a current coin to exchange
for our necessities.
Good luck for the fool, cause and effect
for sensible people.
Sincerity and fidelity are the out crop of
human goodness.
No real pleasure can ever be obtained at
the price of pain. ~
Shun all evil and thus avoid the regret of
participation.
A stubborn fool is always a trying strain
on our patience.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-01-29

"Harry, you'd ought to know better at
your Tina Of lif.. ogling at the girls you
meet" ''Fact is, do know BETTER said
Harry, ''but then 'tisn't gpod tasre, you
know, for a fellow to he parading his
knowledge in publ c."-Boston Globe.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-01-29
wOMANHOOD WITH HONOR.

A woman's beauty lies within
A tinted cheek or dimpled chin;
A laughing eye, or chiselled nose;
A rounded form, or graceful pose.
Yet deeper far her beauty lies,
In being modest, good, and wise.
No fairer jewel e'er was found
Than womanhood with honor crowned,
8. B.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-01-29
Self Praise.

Conceited people may be divided into two
classes-,he offensive and the on-offensive.
There are people who have a very good
opinion of themselves, but they manifest it
in such a way as is far from making them
disagreeable. Perhaps they talk little
too much about themselves and their won
de,ful performances, aud still the listener
is interested anil attracted rather than re-
PEELED. The man who has done nothing
that is worth doing becomes tedious when
he talks of himself, but when one has made
"a greap i6venti5h or discovered anything
wonderful, or explored any rare line of
study, or accomplished grand sacrcess in
the line Of practical business, we like TO
hear all about the matter, just how he
did it and what personal results it has
brought to him.
What looks like self-conceit may be after
all only the overflow of animal spirits
One who is perfectly sound in mind and
body may be expected to carry his head
little higher than other people, and walk
with Il somewhat more pretentious tread
Sidney Smith has said that he thought
Christians in general were not grateful
enough for the gift of personal vanity. We
presume that he had i'll mind the natural
exuberance which makes man satisfied with
himself and every thing about him. Who
does not prefer the society of such persons
rather than those who show their conceit
by never seeming to be satisfied with any
thing.
There are forms of conceit of which we
have nothing extenuating to say. The
worst of these appears in he habit of ha-
bitually deprt ciatlng others. In doing this
the detractor is all the time proclaiming to
the world, 81 am not as other men are.
Just look at me! have never fallen as
these people have" Perhaps not out
~ardly Some people are never content to
hear allusion to the good deeds or the
bright sayings of others without calling
attention to some corresponding exnloit of
their own. Cpnceited people will also
manage, by certa IL adroitness, to give
such turn to conversation as will enable
tllem to bring in some reminder of their
own prog, css-oblivious of the fact that
they have told the same story to the same
people duzeu times before.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-01-29

Mr.. j. T. Mcdonald, RoxBURG, VA =.
says: my mother and used Browns
Iron Bit,ers for dyspepsia and it gave al
most instant relief"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-01-29

Mr.. Hugh L. Kidd, MANCHESTER, Va,
SAYS: Il received great benefit by using
Browns Iron Bitteis for dyspepsia and loss
of appetite.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-01-29

Confucins wasn't far out of the way when
he said. woman is the masterpiece. -
Confucius must have been married.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-01-29
LIVERY STABLES.
GUNNER ARRANGEMENT.
THE BEST LIVERY IN THE STATE.
AMERICAN HOTEL

AzEA AMERICAN HOTEL
QH&HA2 Livery Stables.
.. II. IdUfk hU kStS, r PrDprlebOfs
Having refitted my stables and added q mum.
Der of fine horses and vehicles to my stock, i
am prepared to accommodate the summer
at reasonable prices.
e. Hunting. Fishing and Pleasure Parties
generally will be supplied with any kind Of
vehicle desired, at low prices.
respectfully invite my former customers
and the public generally to give me call.
GatiSfdcfi0n guaranteed.
mayl8-tf g. T. THORNBURG.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-01-29

81 shall husband my resoul ces, " said the
rich woman when she married poor clerk.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-01-29

Why suffer longer from dyspepsia, indi-
gestion, want of appetite, loss of strength,
lack of energy, malaria. intermittent fevers,
ETC.? Browns Iron Bitters never fail to
cure these diseases. They act like charm
on the digestive organs, removing all dys-
pcptic symptoms, such as belching, heart.
burn, biliousness, etc. Remember It IS the
only iron preparation that will not 6lacken
the teeth or give headache. Ask your
druggists concerning its merit.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-01-29

"Aunt Jane" said an exasperated wife,
81 wish it was a custom for women to trade
husbands, as it is for men to trade horses.,'
why, my dear?" Because, if it was.
Ia cheat some woman dreadfully before
sundown.''
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-01-29

aw4N week m. >de at home by the indus
Will trions. Besti business now before e Il The e
Astart YOU Men, women, boys and
u.s. Now is the time sioa Yog .,ran can W W9Ts ahs
n ias spa No 9TH busi es.y will pay you near
~ a. we'll No one can fail I. ? make enormous Gus
bay by engaging at once. osaly on.mt ana bnna @ma
srabIv. Address TRUE Co., A ugosta' Maine'
fat10-1y
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-01-29

the working class. Send IL
lie for postage. and we viii
"a you free, a royal, valuable
< of sample goods that will put
J IN the way OF making more
u ey In a few days than you
,ible at any business. Capital
ya will start you. You can
or in spare time only. The
ii.y adapted 10 both sexes,
Iuu can easily earn from so
{ aeening. That all who want
Q business, we make this un-
2 all who are not satisfied we
: Ior ne trouble OF writing US
tifeettnns. etc. sen free -
ade by those who give their
ie wrrk. Great sue, ess ahso-
ikelag. Start now. Address
faud. Maine. decd '83-ly*
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-01-29
ANTIDOTE TO MALARIA

HE FEELS LIKE A NEW MAN.
"I have had Dyspepsia, with Constipa-
k.ads Of r:ils, and TUFTS are tine lilst
thst hevo uone me eEy gcr.i. Th-v havs
cleaned me out nicely. My appetite ?,
splendid, food digests readily, aud now
map W.D. EDWARDS, Palmyra, o.
Solleverywhere, ,25c. Office, "A Murray St. NY.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-01-29
(II(lTIl

ever Thought POI
not required.
work all bhe tim
work is lipivers
young aud cd.
cents To IS every
work may test d
parsileled offer;
will send 81 To pr
Full particulars
Fortunes will De
whole tifbe to 4
lutely eurb. Don
STIN SON Co., r
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-01-29

TT has never failed to give the most perfect salts
i faction Thousands OF mothers are using it all
through the land and all are pleased with lis charm
ing effects II MAINTAINS THE BABY's HEALTH nv
KEEPrNc 1T FREE FROM CoLIc AND DIARRHGA. Do
not stupesy your Baby with Opium Morphia Mix
lures, but use
DR.. Rahrney's Teetf1Ins Syrup,
which is always safe and reliable. 1t soothes and
cui. the Child, RELIEVES PAIN and INrLAMMArIcN
and gives SWEET, NATURAL StgEr TO BABES AND
REST TO MOTHERS. ALI DRuGGIsTs AHn NJ EnIeINa
DEALERS SILL
TWENTI-FIV Z CENTS 4 ScC1E.
PREPARED BIZ
DIR. d EAlIEsH1Ex e. SCGT,
HAGERSTOWN, MD.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-01-29

WYNN. M. McAa.LESTEE,
w ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
WARM SPRINGS, VA.
Courts-Alleglany, Bath and Highland, Va,
nd Pocahontas, West Virginia.
ESrSpecial attention given to collection of
dec Z2-tf
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-01-29

Among the oldest Of smokers--chimpevs.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-01-29

E2s EAM 1sS JOHNSTON,
DENTIST,
sa3sl ssEREET, STAUNToN, VA.
sspIoE .--s)ver Turner 4 Harman's Grocery
tore. dec 21-tf
4. @. ELDER. WIN. J. NELSON.
gNLDER q NELSON,
~ ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW,
and Real Estdte Agents.,
mays srAUNToN. VA.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-01-29

tracted through the summer, and even then
l was 10th to leave, hardly realizing that |
had been away from home SO long. never
had the pleasure of visiting the place again.
Soon thereafter came those alarming tr0ub-
les which eliminated in war and then every
patriotic 1Virginian became soldier. Ned
Carter and were thrown into differsnt
commands and fought in different sections.
All that can be said of him-and the most
that can be said of any gallant soldier-is
that he went to the war and never came
back again. I tried to do my duty, and
whether fully succeeded or not, bear .
battle-scar upon my face which disfigures
me somewhat, but which would not have
removed If I could.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-01-29

febN ,sa-ly
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-01-29
paoFEssIoSAL DIRECTORY.

~ A. A.RICHARDSON, -
- ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
~ STAUNroN, VA.
4 .snecial attention given to the collection Of
claims and prompt returns made.
CoURTs-Augusta and Rockingham.
OFFICE-No. Law Building. ocT
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-10-03
Sensible.


The Chicago Current in speaking Of
the endcavors of money powers and
corners ami pretended monopOlies,
sensibly remarks: The absurdity OF
such pretensions may be seen when we
reflect that. counting the money of the
United States at two billiOns-an OBJ
vious over-estimate--it even then, and
all consolidated i'm one mans hands.
would represent only One-twentieth OF
the wealth and material power of the
people. 1t is custom for newspa-
pers and anti-monopolists, so-called,
TO speak of Mr.. Jay Gould as though
he We're a juggler who held the earth
in his hand. A comparison of his
millions with the fifty billions Of the
Great Republic will show anyone that
frost in Kansas four weeks ago
| would have done more harm in one
night than Jay Gould could do in his
whole lifetime, where he is to be unin-
ierruptcdly successful in his campaign
| against the interest of the people.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-10-03
Was She Sacrificed.

later information Of the death of
Miss Wcltor, who persisted in a snow
storm while making the descent of
Longs Peak on Tusday night are re-
ceiyed. The opinion became general
that Miss Welton was deserted by the
guide, who did not return TO the res.
cue Till the next morning. Mr.. Gil
bert, livery man AT Estes Park. says,
obedient TO Miss WeIion's order. he
drove 10 the guides house on We'd
nesday morning 10 meet her on her
return from the summit tn drive her
hack 10 Estes Park hotel. On reach
ing the guides house he was Informed
of Miss Welton's death. The livery
man drove rapidly up the trail five
miles, where he met men with the body
which was found 4 mile further on
II was then in the morning, six hours
from the time the guide says he LEFT
the lady. Residents of the Peak dis
credited the guides story, aud charged
him with criminal cowardice, possibly
responsible for the lady's death. The
Coroner will investigate.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-10-03
Humors of the Canvass

Merchant Traveler-Belva Lockwood
is the only candidate in the presiden-
,jal field who is not a father.
Pitsburg Chronicle-Telegraph-The
vigilantes are doing solid work for
the Republican cause in Montana.
They have already this season hanged
thirty three horse thieves.
St. Louis Globe-Democrat-lt is ex-
pccted that Blaine Butler and st. John
will all be in indianapolis on the nigh
of October I'd. Mr.. Hendricks should
restrain his propensity to travel anf
be at home to do the hOnors.
Pittsburg Dispatcb--The scarcity
at. the present time, of capitalists de
STING 10 make permanent Investment
Is eviuced by the very few responses
to the touching appeal Of Arthur Z
Gormon for money TO help the Demo
cratic party through.
Chicago Times--POlitical orators are
SO thick in Ohio that the farmers nr'
getting out their shot guns to kecl
them from tramping down their crops
aud the oratOry is so constant and tu
multuous that even scoldinx woman
i'm the obscurest corner Of the STATE
can't get a word in edgewise.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-10-03

The Cleveland, Ohio, corresponding
of the Philadelphia Press says "Coi.
{. w. Moul,on. of New York. BROTH
er-in-law of John Sherman, has been
making speeches in Ohio. Tie tells me
that he was an attorney i'm the Little
Rock Il Fort Smith railroad suits. The
secret said he. of Mr.. Dlaine's abil-
i.y 10 dispose of those bonds at such
good prices has never been disclosed,
so far rs know. The fact is Blame
personally endorsed every one of the
bonds before he sold them and thus
became personally responsible for tho
principal and interest. He relied on
the statements of Caldwell and Fisher
that they were valuable. and that is
where he failed TO connect. This item
Of fact al out his endorsement will
supply missing link in the story.
have seen the bonds so endorsed.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-10-03
attached 10 their persons to accelerate


attached to their persons to accelerate
movements.
lingo Basthol, Hamburg clerk, has
inst completed the longest bicycle
Journey on record. In ten weeks ana
five DAYS he covered 1850 German
miles, including several long stretc"es
across mountain ranges.
In Vermont drinking men use litho-
uranbic prescriptions for cocktails.
They read as follows: 'R.-Spir. frn-
memti. "a. oz.-Ext. angos.l-2 dr.-Syr.
simn. 2 fl, o." They are put up by
druggists, who charge from ~ 10 ~
cents a prescription.
The game of chess is the oldest game
known. II was invented oyer 5000
wears ago in India. 1t reached China
and came through Persia to Europe.
BEFORE the fifteenth century there
were fifteen writers on chess, OF whom
seven were Asiatic.
The Christian Advocate remarks
relative to the advent of the circus in
a town near New York: 'Many pro-
fessors of religion went with the null
tit,de to do evil and the only pleas
ant fact to note is that the show was
of inferior order, giving great deal
Of dissatisfaction.
! That education is making rapid
strides in the south is shown by the
fact that in Florida alone the number
of public schools has increased from
e76 eight years ago to 1,479 at thu
present time, while during the same
period the number of pupils in attend
ance has increased over 80 per cent.
A peculiar wedding took place a
Birmingham, KY, a few days since
The Rev. William Nolan was united L
Miss Aggie Love, the Rev. Kennel!
; off Glazing. The happy groom ha
reached his 74th year. while tn
smiling bride is but 20 years old. AM
il the reverend gentleman's fifth wife
There are over II, 900 men aud boy
employed all the year round in tn
G North Sea fisheries. Ii is said the
{ are rapidly becoming demOralized b.
0 the presence of ''co0pers," or foatin
, grog.shops, that accompany the fish
ing fleets. and missionary efforts ar
: being made to counteract the CROWN
!. evil.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-10-03
STRICTLY TO BUSINESS.

A Wichita correspondent of the
Kansas City Journal ays,that"Marsh,
Jake and me will be heard from IN the
near future in political circles. We
would ask il there has been any time
in the last fifteen years that they have
no, been heard from For the benefit
of new corners in the state. we will
say that Marsh is Hon. NJ. Nj. MUIR
dock. of Wichita: Jake" is the Hon.
Jacob Stotler. now of wellington, and
.'me" is Hon. L. ID. Mursiock, OF q
Dorado. -Commonwea lth.1 p
We guess The correspondent quoted
wanted to hear himself talk. As the
first respondent mentioned we have io
say that for one the political circles o!
Kansas will hear less and less Ia the
future except as an editor OF daily
paper who will be attending strictly
10 business.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-10-03
-----
PEOPLE AND EVENTS.

Polecat College is the name of a
school near Sparta. Ga.
Colonel Clark +. Carr will make
four speeches in Ohio this week.
Christine Nillson made her frs,
appearance in Paris twenty wears ago
General Hancock will attend the re-
union of Mexican veterans at st. Louis
on Oct. &.
A religious paper published at To.
peka. Kan. he's the iurid and sound
ing tftle Of Fire and Hammer,
Spain Is the greatest lead producing
country in the world. America has
the second place for this product.
Nearly $4,000 square miles Of the
United States territory are now own
ed by foreign syndicates and capital
lists.
Enterprfsing sporting men of Lead
vile are about to open a gambling
house for ladies in the carbonate
camp. .AEt
Alex Sullivan will make Republican
speeches this week at Cincinnati. Ham
ilion, Dayton Springfield, and lanes
vile.
Thomas Bailey Aldrich and VIM
Winter, the well known dramatic critic
were born the same day in October
1886.
The Hon. &. NJ. Clay, lately return
ed TO the Republican fold, made hi
last speech this campaign at Warren
Ohio, yesterday. rr
| Genersl Logan spoke Yesterday a
Warren, Ohio. the scene Of the meet
ing between Grant, Conkling, Logan
and Cameron four years ago.
Maine is doing her full part in thu
Ohio campaign. Boutelle, Frye, Hall
and Reed will each make a speech
every day this week In the State.
The Philadelphia Call celebrated it
first birthday last week. 1t Is brigh
and promising child, and merits tn
phenomenal success it has attained
The increase In the population o
Paris siuce 1876 has been 25l ,l22. Tn
totsi popnl&tion Il now 2.2Ss SO. Il
1876 the total was !. 9SS ,SO6.
An air-tight iifebost was recentl,
sent safely through the Niagara whit
pool. but was totally wrecked befor
reaching Queenstown, several mile
pclow the fails.
Joseph Bunker, the Cincinnati Fir
| Marshal, died in that city last Monds
from the effects of being thrown fror
his wagon while going to fire.
The police of New York are soon
be placed under electric surveillance
! They should have magnetic motor
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-10-03

Georgia is always producing some
thing remarkable. The latest ''Geor.
ola scene" is described by the New
man Herald: "Thc scene in the grand
jury room Saturday after the Jurors
had completed the weeks work was
we dare say. unparalleled in the coun
~. Sending for Judge Harris and
calling in the baiIiil, they held an ex
pericnoe meeting. Every member %
the jury was profes-ed Christian
only one OF which was not membe1
of some church. Each one had wore
TO speak for Jesus. and the oldes
member of the body led in terven
nraypr
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-10-03

l. Long experience enables me to order nom
manufacturers lenses of every description used.
and to have them always on hand. Consequent
| ~ customers, with the exception of extreme
q At our ofice you will find all the appii-
ances known TO modern science for the detec-
lion Of imperfect vision, Have recently receiv
Ell from Germany q wonderfully constructed
| instrument called the Optimeter, great I'M
provem.nt In optical Instruments for the de-
| lection Of the powers of accommodation oil each
eye. "a,
4 careful examination is made with in
| struments that point out all the defects to be
| corrected.
4. Having the proper lenses for glasses, and
| fully understand their respective missions we
are able to insert them in bows. or frames, oil
any material desired by the customer, setting
the lenses (or glassesl at the proper angle Also
in bows Of proper width. adjusting the lenses IN
front of the eyes that the cone OF the Tense is
directly in harmony with the tense Of the eye
4 s. ny having lenses Tor gasses) made OF
Brazilian rebble, ground polished. and so con-
structed In shape throughout, adordins such
perfect ease and comfort to the wearer instead
Of q continual ioes OF sight. vision actually I'M
| proves by their use. come and see 10Y your
| selves. Talk with those that have given them
| a trial. Hear what they have 10 say. You Will
| be convinced TO have your eyes properly nsted
| with pair OF my improved lenses. Will not
only save your money but save your vision.
| the value OF which cannot be computed in paltry
| dollars Always at my ONCE. One OF the best
uatured men YOU ever saw. No trouble 10 snow
goods or answer queslonss II YOU VIII tHAe
your turn as they do In going 70 mill: II your
case is desperate one, IL your eyes have peer
medically treated or surgicalv operated on,
after which almost invariably spec,acles are re-
quired Ii Is Of great Importance 10 you te
| have the proper spectscles, those possessing
all the merits allowed described.
/ II you are skepticai bring your oculist or sur
KpoR with YOU. 1t is n pleasure TO do business
1 with thoee that understand business. always
soil my improved lenses to the me,itcai frsiern'
| ity. So a say To the rest OF creation, procure
| spectacles where those do that understand tn
merits or dement's Of the same
Main Street. next door north ofPostofhcs
| HYcHyT4 EdNSfS
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-10-03
4oAa 500 s'
And He Pronoul ps -
Acu'er' sxns .;cs 80

speech at Maiden, Mass, September II.
IaQrce viii. the Boston Advertiser
that the men who were pursuing
James G.. Blaine in 1876 were one Of
the vllest set of political assassins that
ever disgraced themselves in this or
any other country. Applausel And
I am prepared to indorse that sensi-
meut now, Notwithstanding any re-
cent accessiohs 70 their number.
[Cheersl Why. l know the man. l
have been in the same room with him
in the house of representatives for
eight years, and in the senate for two
years. [Applause] | believe that the
people of Maine. when they pro-
nounced their verdict the other day,
knew the man. Loud applausel
believe that James A. Garfield, who
had been his companion in public
service, and made him secretary OF
state. knew the man. believe thai
the governor of Maine and the legis
mum =, o -. Tho, III.
MIC" ~" 49, rr..;.od st.,es
sen",o Lo..a hoar ,
Vi VIM" h.,f nomo
"'''"" 10 -. h.s;..,,ro voice
.'a'' W. ,,:a. o.. ,,,o e., ovecu,;v,
T" o'". ~ nun -, .,,o;r -. n
o."oe :" % -, .hoso vord;c,.-
!App'""l - =, 81
a"s ~. d.. ...,,;.,., =,
I"N'" 60, WI fsl,o,
no'o 1 ~ .a..;o.n n.o,,,
o'''"'"'
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-10-03

COMMUNICATIVE KountZ, of the
G.. A. r., has issued AN order to the
effect that comrades must not wear
the G.. a. R. badges 10 political meet
ings. This is getting il down TO q
fine point. Why not say that before
G. A. II. man goes into politica
discussion with neighbor, he TAX,
Of his badge and put il in his pocket
until he ha- done taking!
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-10-03

About 2. 100000 standard silver dol
lars have been deposited in the new
silver vaults of the treasury depart
meni. The total capacity of these
store rooms is $1,000 bags, eaci. con-
tanning 81 600, or $40 100000 IN all.
The vaults when filled will contain the
coinage OF only about twenty months,
and by the expiration of that period
NOR. vaults viii have 10 be provided
if the ceinacc IS continued.