{"newspaper_name": "The Arkansas banner.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
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THE DOOR THROWN OPEN FOR CoUNTERFEfr- ING.=fha question ls no loagaG what can man in- vent; but what can his ingenuity not invent? Solo man was wise in his day, but the inventions of hs age have gone far beyond his conceptions-even his widest dreams, we apprehatd. If fsone modern She ba were 10 come from one of lhe Pagan Islands that dot the great deep from dark corner o one of the contiaents-or from oaa of the iar oT planets to behold the wisdom of the anglo-saxons on this the other side ef tha Atlantic. well in deed might she wonder at tle ,tupendous concep- lions and devices which have raised his race of men for above be other races a ae scale ofintellectual powers and achievements! Some Of the inventions of Gis age have been of incaleuable advantage to society, others of questionable utility. Some have been sought out by evil minds for selfish purposes. others by beneactors of man, for nobler ends

 t is the opinion of many practical men that the following invention will so greatly facilitate coQntereitng that it must necessarily put an end to the emission of bank bills for circulation.

 GREAT IMPRoyEMENr.-A discovery has lately been made which will affect the paper currency of the whole world, and, we fer Tently hope, deprive il of all further power ol mischief IL is a process by which an elaborate line engraving of any size may be so accurately copied that there shall be no pereeptlble difference between the copy and the original, by which an engraving on steel or copper may be produced from an impress sion Of the print, the original plate never hav- ing been seen by the eopyiat, and fine copied engraving may be copied 10000 times = The inventor will undertake to supply Bank ot England note so exactly copied that the person who signed aaa issued i should not be able to swear which was the original and which the copy.

 The writer of letter n the National In- lelligeacer declares lhal he has seen speci- men ef this work, from which he inlers that these elatms of the inventor could be fully substanliated

 The inventor goes still further acrorling io the leiier in the iu,elIigeueer l. extends te writing sad printing. From single copy ot newspaper plates miehi be preduced in twenty minutes from which impressions could he worked wiih the upidltg or lae stsaa press. The finest md aecsi eaaravjnss can be sepFia'el al lndnilnm; hank notes re-nre. daeed in iae simile, without thl slightest di.- ierenee. and books reprinted ia unlimited qHaaIat. Thus lar lhc letter, and t k enough The whole story Is very lise Il whale'

 -. Q. Cnuifr.