{"character_count": 2131, "word_count": 370, "ccnet_language_score": [0.930899977684021], "ccnet_perplexity": [1090.9000244140625], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}


 The .lint of the United Sfates.-From an authorized statement in the Philadelphia Herald, 1t appears that the coinage at the mlnt, amounted from 1773 to the close of 1880, to the sum of $37, LOGO, 1000, and that Tn 1881, 1t amounted to S3, ,933.473 so comprising $7i4,270 in gold coins. S3.- l75,600 in silver, and 33,603 60 in con Iper.

 of the gold coined, about S130,ooo were derlved from South America and the West Indies, $27,ooo from Africa, S5ls.ooo from the Gold Region of this country. and S39,000 from sources not stated.

 In 1882, the coinage amounted to $3.- 40l, ,055, comprising $7as 4335s 35. il1 aoidi. $2,679,000 In silver, and 1928, ,620 in con- per; and consists of 9,i2s,3s7 pieces of coin.

 Of the amount of gold thus coined. a. bout S60,000 were derived from Mexico. parts oi South America, and the West In- dles; S2S,000 from Africa, $57S, ,00o from the Gold Region of the United States and Sl2,oo0 from places not ascertained.

 Comparing the different estimates. if an- lN"t9 'ie'e iiOl HioIt uldn one halt Ot the gold produced IS coined here--the other halt being exported, or otherwise consun,- ed; and that during the last year, the pro- ductIon of gold in the United States amol,nt- ed to a million and quarter of dollars. If IS also inferred that this sum is equal fo one sixth of all the gold produced within the same period from the mines of America and Europe.

 PoIsoN.-The best method of exter,n;;- nating eiiectually these troublesome little things called hd Bugs is, take one ounce ef Corrosive Subiimate finely powdered and dissolve 1t in a pint of Whislsey, then " wash with .ii brush where they frequent, and they will soon be got rid of.

 IN CHARAcTERl-At Granby, South Ca rollna, on the 4th of July, the proclamation oi Goy. Hayne was read in lieu of the de- claratlon of independence! This was per- lectly m character, and was honorable to the candos, however disereditablc to the pa- illotism of those who suggested it. Wher- ever the Nullifiers did read the Declara- ion of independence, their consciences. if hey have any left, must have soreIy prick sd them tor their hypocrisy.