{"newspaper_name": "The Southern journal.", "edition": "01", "page": "p1", "byline": ""}
{"character_count": 1057, "word_count": 191, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9704999923706055], "ccnet_perplexity": [1528.0999755859375], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
About the time that matters and things
in the specie line were becoming Interests
ing in Naichez--a sucker from the land-
ing, an Hlinise, who had just sold the last
of his load of corn, called at the Planters
Bank 10 obtain specie for his bills.


Handing them 10 the accomplished Tel
Ter, he said--"Stranger, l don't want nu-
thin but the specie funtls--gold, eff you're
got it, ef not--the specie it's self, will
do"


MIR. with his usual grace, count
ed out the four hundred, in sovereigns, and
handed them over. The fellow picked
one up, examined ii closely, read the
stamp on both sides, and handing it to us
asked, saint that British, stranger?n He
was informed it was, but that il was as cur.
rent as American gold or silver


"Oh!" replied he, "you don't fool me,
young man-Di,m your British gold-l've
got kind o pizen leelin' gin anything in
that line; Pirn your British gold! You
must think Pm fool--it ain't redeemable
no whars but in the Bank of England, and
! ANITA gwoln thar 10 get it changed. Dim
your British gold! Three cheers for
Winisc!