davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-03-23
To the Public.

Office Of the 7rading and .Nan,gacturtae Con,pany,p
Richmond June 1lh 1887. {
4 an election of the Stockholders in 'sTHE RICHMOND
"a TRADING MANUFACTURING ComPANY,, held on
the first Monday in June, 1888, Benjamin Fnghum Isaac
E. Jones, Ievnus King, j. r. Nsndenhall, I. Newman,
Jonathan Townseni and Abel Thornberry,
directors for year. At meeting
held the next day. James R. Mendenha Pres-
dent Warner NJ Leeds, continued Secretary and Eli
Brown elected Treasurer.
0-Ihey still continue pay the market prices for
clean cotton and linen rags, and for wool
sheep Those who have wool for sale will please call
Levnus Hing at the woolen factory who is
purchase for the Company.
w. NJ. LEEDS. Secretav
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-03-23
Great Western Agency.

FORSEf, Esq. having been recently appointed Gene
- al Agent by the Central committee at indianapolis,
editorial corps of the State of INDIANA. begs leave
offer his editors of
residing other States, and all others who demands
person persons residing in said State His Office
will be kept indianapolis, where business in his
and ali orders speedily and faithfully executed Twelve
commission will be cxacted all collece
and amount forwarded at the order of the creditor The
editors of newspapers who members of
ISOLATION in this State and such others design become
hereafter members OF the snme well those who feel
interest promoting the editorial corps United
States, respectfully requested this
months IN their papers, if consistent, free charge
which time the usual will be paid for insertion,
TO such as are and become members. of
ton, and until dscontinuance ordered.
October, IA, 1897. 40
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-03-23

"/OOD AND IRON TCRNING-Th. .oh..,;,..
wv having rented a hrst-ra,e privilege a. WiIi.v,
actory near Richmond, prepared In Sli
all ores IN his line; and, from his long experierc. ~
WOOD and IRON TURNING, he Aat,ers himself ,h., nv
close attention To business he will be to ps... i,
persons who may see ht to give him a call. Cabine NJ.
kers invited call and examine his wo,hm.n.h.a
patterns, and prices, before purchasing elsewhere.
N Is. WANTED.-A large quantity of lumber. .ui,.-
bic to fer which the liberal prices will be Maid
SIMEON MACY.
Richmond, Sune 3 1898. 22tf
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-03-23
From the GAINESVILLE Gazette.
FORCING VEGETABLES.
arter all.


AS there is a great scarcity of vegetables in
this neigkborhood, owing the unfavorableness Of
last season, it seems advisable that every oppor-
tunity should be used for obtaining new crop
as early as practicable the coming season. The
use Of hot beds for accelera,ing the growth of
many kinds of plants, is of much consequence.
But as few only may be inclined TO adopt the use
of them, l will give some other me thods, which
may without much trouble be used by all.
l. Potatoes may be forwarded in their growth
one or two weeks, by starting the sprouts IN a
bed Of horse manure. Care, how ever, should be
taken that the heat of the manure is not too
great The first that ever tried in this way go,
completely burnt up. The heap should be exam
ined from day to day, and if there is not heat e.
nouch, more manure should be added-if there
is too much, (Which any person Of common OBJ
servation can ,ell,) it may be let off by making
holes into the heap They may be kept in the
manure from one to two weeks, or longer, accord
ing to the heat applied, the state of the wealth
er and condition Of The ground for planting. 1t
is better, however, that the sprouts should not
| be started more than two inches in length, be-
cause if they are longer, they are likely TO be
broken of, and do not grow vigorously. When
taken from the manare for planting, the potatoes
should be handled carefully, lest they become
bruised and the sprouts broken off:
! 2. Cucumbers, and other vegetables of thi,
4 kind, may be obtained much sooner than the com
mon way Of raising them, ~ the following plan
If the ground is very dry, make an excavation O
four six feet in depth, and or 5 feet acros,
In the centre of this, place an empty cask, &
flour barrel a smaller cask may answer,) whic
has neither head in il. Then put around tn
|, cask, several wheelbarrow loads Of horse manur
Of quality that will be to heat considers
. bly. Cover this manure about six eigh. IL
: ches deep with good rich mould. Having thu
> completed the mound, plant the seeds at prope
,, depth near the top.
Il The of the cask is for the purpose Of col
a veying water to the manure and to the roots
D. the growing plants when needed This is dor
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-03-23
II banks total
capital $3O,3l9,l75

The remains Of Napoleon,-At the last dates
from Havana, the Prince de Johnville was in that
city. A brilliant ball was given in honor Of him,
on the evening of January 2sth. 1t was attend
ed by many of the principle citizens, and is
described as having been quite magnificent af
fair According to one of the papers now before
US, the Prince is charged with National mission
to convey to France the mortal remains of Ma
polean An extraordinary and somewhat danger
Gus experiment. Louis Philippe is no doubt en-
deavorlng to propitate the feelings of the friends
of the late Emperor; but his position in the minds
of the French people renders any demonstration
Of this kind, somewhat hazardous. The tomb of
the captive of ST. Helena, might soon be con
verified into the rallying point of the disafected.-
Bickuell
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-03-23

INIFTH INSTALMENT.-The Stockholders in
II Richmond Trading and Manufacturing Conpang
notified that the fifth instrument the Stock said
Company will be required the first day Of the Fifth
(May) 1889, agreeaby to the of subscription
Payments to be made at Their office in Richmond
WARNER VI. LEEDS, Sec.
First Mo. 26th, 1899 4-3m
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-03-23
BOOK BINDING.

THE subscriber prepared all orders
above business with despatch Persons wishing BLANK
Books made have them ruled pattern leaving
directions The best of paper will be used, if wished,
the work executed in style which he is persuaded will
the appreciation of all who try him.
ft5-An assortment of BLANK BOOKS will be KEEP, OF
hand, and OLD Books REBOUND. Prices moderate.
frFBINDERY situated on Main street, over Ellis P.
Coales Boot and Shoe Store.
e. G. YONGE.
Richmond. June 2, 1888. Cliff
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-03-23

w NO tt G PARKER & GREEN
i SAMUEL w. PARKER of CoonenviIJ. F.x.,.
and }. w. GREEN, of Richmond, Wayne county h.v.
entered into the of civil b,,
siness IN the Wayne Circuit Court. All business en-
trusted with either will receive the joint attention Of both,
Green continues his old stnnd west of the
Bank where he still hopes receive his share of the nub
lie patronage. As Master in Chancerv he will admits.
ter oahs, take dispositions, of desd
mortgages, &c.
July i4h, 1888. c7,f
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-03-23

ID edmond AND ROCKVILLE CANAL
= Books for the subscription Of stock in the Richmond
and BEookvlle Canal will be opened by the Commissioners
frs day of April next, and be KEEP; open twenty
days, agreeably the Charter the places viz
Richmond, Abingdon, Brownsville Dunlasvile, Fairhe d.
and Brookvc. The following Commissioners. VIZ Rob't
Morrisson Col Smith Hunt, John Rider James Osborn,
James L. Andrew and Samuel Goodwin are authorized to
special charge the said books whom
will above named places for the
pose receiving subscriptions By order Of the Con'rs
w. NJ LEEDS, Sec'y.
Richmond. 2nd mo. D, 1899 TIA
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-03-23

THoMPsoSrAN DocroRs.--The Legislatures of
Maryland and Delaware have passed laws 10 en-
able Botanic physicians to charge and receive
compensation for their services and medicines in
the same manner as other physicians are permit
ted to do.-[N. Y. Express.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-03-23
Just Receired.

NEW AND FRESH GOODs-selecsed with grea,
a, the East and adapted the calls of the
munity and the season. comprising Fancy. Foreign,
Domestic DRY GOODS. GROCERIES. CROCKERY
The subscriber acknowledges his share of patronage
received from the public and respectfully socits
of the deserve which, efforts
wanting On his part.
n. b. PRODUCE of ali kinds taken in exchange for
GOODS JOHN WILLIAMSON,
N. E. Corner Of Main and F, ont streefs.
RICHMOND 5tf 18th, 1898. Cliff
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-03-23
Silver Ware Mandatory.

THE undersigned would respectfully inform the public
that he prepared all kinds of 81 L.
FERA ARE, short notice, and in handsome and sub
stantal manner The highest price will be all times
for old gold and silver. }. c. FERG USON.
Richmond. Nov. 8, 1898.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-03-23

Is PRINTED AND PUBLISHED EVERY
.. D. me @gg 3 Is. eE. DaTfSs
ut the Sou-scest Of Mann and Front streets,
Richmond. Wayne county, hsdiana
Terms of subscription..-Two DOLLARS FIFrY
CENTS paid in advance. Within month after the
subscribing; THREE DOLLARS, if paid within the
year; and FouR DoLLARs, if payment be delayed until
the year expires
(.No deration from the abore terms need be expected
fA failure notify publishers discoa,inuance
will De considered engagement CJ-No paper
discontinued until all arrearages paid usss at
the option Of the editors
Terms of Advertising.--ONE DOLLAR per square for
three insertions, and TwEsTy-FIvE CENTS for each adj
ditional insertonTEs LINES the space occupied by
$50 ems counted square, nothing counted less than
square all square. aud less than square and
half be counted square and haG-Per square for
three months, THREE DoLLARs for six months SIX Dol
LARS TEN DOLLARS per annum; two squares FIFTEEN
DOLLARS FIFTY CENTS per annum; three squares
TWENTY Dollars per annum. Merchants, Druggists,
and others, advertising by the year, VIII be charged for
column of 1000 MS $780, per for ,hreefourths
of a column, 90: for half a column, $500; for
quarter of column, S2,00-A deduction of 20 per
will be made advertisements longer than quarter OF
column inserted by the half year year, and
altered Chancery notices and petitions 10, divorces
paid invariably in advance Advertiser ents coming
from Abroad be accompanied with the cash. Unless
a
AGENTS FOR THE PALLADIUM.
CHARLES II. MOORE Milton.
JAMES MINER, Esq Lewisville.
SAMUEL HAZARD, New Castle.
RICHARD HENDERSON, Greensborough.
BARNABAs SPRINGER, Knightstown.
SAMUEL ScHooLFIELD, Dublin.
JAMES L. RUssEy, Munceytown.
| JEH1EL WATSON, Laporte.
JESSE WAY, Winchester
MARK E. REEVES, Washington.
/ JAMES E. REEVES, Hagerstown.
! Isaac BEDsAUL, Marion.
JOHN THoRNBURG, Economy.
JONATHAN UNTHANK, New Garden.
| Thomas c. COFFIN, Annapolis.
| BARRETT BARNETT. Nobesville.
! JOHN II. WRIGHT, Indianapolis
! WILLIAM RUssEy, Jr., Boston.
DR.. JAMES NJ. KNOX, New Paris.
/ ARoN PLEAS, New Lisbon.
! JAMES FoRsEE, General Agent.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-03-23

HATS, CAPS. &C.-New Hat and Cap Esta b.
lishment.-The undersigned have entered into part
nershp, the mandatory of Fine BEAVER OrrEa Ro-
RAM, SILK. and WooI. HATS
THEY also manufacture Ladies' Black md Drab Bv.vyR
HATs their customers and the public
quessed CALL and they be suited shape size color
quality and PRICE
They have hand. and intend keeping. a general
assortment of Mems and Boys fine and CAPS
CoUNTRT MERCHANTS particularly invited call and
their stock il large and 10 be e1ua
in quality and style the Western Country Orders
will be thankfully received and ponctuay attended To- anc
terms made easy. CALEB SHEARoy
JOHN SUFFRINS.
| RICHMOND, Dec. yin. 1881 4sSf
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-03-23
From BicknelI's
NEW RANKS.

We copy from the New York Morning Herald
the following list of banks started under the gen
eral banking law of that State, since the report
Of the Comptroller on the third of January,
1885,
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-03-23

The undersigned wish sell private sale, lot No
part of the town laid by c. w Starr, sisua
Main the Eastern line of the Corpora ton,
having good two story Frame House, with K.ch-
attached it, also Shop, occupied by NJ Was
Wagonnaker shop; and other necessary conven-
ieacies Terms will reasonable further nforma-
ton inquire Of CALEB SHEARON.
SAMUEL FLEMING,
Dec. D, 1888. 5Q-tf
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-03-23
PAID UP CAPITAL.

Mercantile fank ef Schenectady, 100000
Gennessee Valley Bank, 100000
Canal Bank at Lockport, 2O0.OOu
Bank of Commerce, 5,DoO,uOO
Commercial Bank of Troy, 5,hoO,oOO
Bank of Corning, 100000
Farmers Bank of Genava, 2OO0,OOO
Crooked Lake Bank, 2oOO,Oo8
Wool Growers Bank, (Plattsburgh) 100000
Bnghampton Bank, (Binghamp,on) 100000
Howard Trust and Banking Co, Troy, 10000
Bank of Tonnawanda. 100000
Bank of Aurora, (Aurora) 100000
Farmers Bank, of Phelps, 100000
Washington Bank, New York; 100000
Bank Of Vernon, lOo,oO0
Farmers, Bank of Hudson, 900
One at Danyille, Livingston CO., l0O,ooo
One at Fitskill, Weschester CO., 100000
One IT South Middleton, Orage CO., 100000
One at Milton, Ulster CO., 100000
One at Whitestown Vernon CO., 5000
% banks, capital sls, 100000
Add Comp'rs report 81 banks, capl-
| tai l2319,175
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-03-23

4 NABlNET FURNTTURE.-stephen Duncan, has
~ finished, and in his -room general as.or,-
nent of Cabinet Ware consisting of Bureaus ss dining.
and breakfast Tables; plain and fancy ork and Candle
Sands Bedsteads of all patterns sizes All made Of
the best materials and by first workmen Persons
ing 10 purchase will please call his work All
articles IN his line made order, notice.
ON moderate terms Collins made and funerals attended
with prompness.
Richmond, Feb 9, 1889. us
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-03-23

GNHE undersigned, wishing close business this place
offers sell entire stock of GOODS consisting
DRY GOODS, HARDWARE, CROCKERY,
BOOTS, SHOES, &c.
The stock is generally we'll ted and will be sold
liberal CREDITOR good paper J-Any person wishing
in business, application, will find this excel
lent opportunity +. Il. TURNER
Richmond, Nov. 3, 1888. 43d
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-03-23


manure, and turning the water, when it is re-
qured on to it. The cask by the way, ought TO
be an open one, or else have plenty of small
holes boared in the slaves 10 let out the water
The manure in the cask will hold the water
like sponge. and let it of by degrees the
plants require it.
After the plants come up, they may be protect
ed in unfavorabe weather by spreading mats O.
them and laying some boards across the bar
rels.
If the ground used is cold, there should
be no excavation made in preparing the mounds,
but the manure should be laid on the surface.
March i. q. V.
You've SCARE GALLows.-We copy the fol-
lowing from a late number of the New Orleans
Times.
DIseRAcEFrL--A young man named Henry
Swi,zer came to the city about a week ago, in,
company with his father, from Alton, H., and
shortly after his arrival lost all his money (S275)
/ by gambling He then stole $50 from his father,
and shortly los, that also. By means or
other his father appraised Of his various trans
actions and demonstrated with him, but to no Pur-
pose. On Tuesday, young Swtzer came to his
father and said he must have S25. The father
refused; when they being alone in their fiat
boat, the young man seized a stick of wood and
with it beat his father most numerically; so
much So that he fell down senseless. He then
robbed his father of S4lS, and on yesterday
morning started for Mobile.
/ Monument to De Wit CHnton.-We have been
surprised and disappointed to hear it announced
that this monument is to be of marble. If we
: would perpetuate the memory of that great man
by any corporeal substance, or 'by storied urn
or animated bust strive to give embodiment to
his fame, why not select materials of at least the
most enduring character. The good taste and
sense of that wonderful people, the Egyptians
designate this to u.s. Their pedestals, columns
obeisks and statues of red and grey granite
porphyry and basat perfect and fresh to
day as they were 5000 years ago, when re
NOV ed from their catacomb quarries. The deep
ly engraven hioroglyphic symbols their sur
face smooth and exact, when the greer
glass melted into them is removed, when frs
!. carved by the sculptor. We have plenty of tn
richest, purest granite, East. Why not at ono
procure it, and let the monument, of whateve
shape it be, be constructed Of this rock'.-N. Y
: Enquirer.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-03-23

TWO FARMERS g. G.4RDENERS-The SUBJ
scribers viii receive by the first of March, Of
Catawba and lsabela Grape Vnss--the growth Of one
remarkably fine and eat, which raised bv
Dr. Campbell, Butler Co Ohio II 10 presumed that ali
persons wishing Improve tho valuable fruits will a.
vail themselves of ,his opportunity.
I. REED & BROTHER.
Richmond, Feb 18th, 1889 ST
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-03-23

CALEB 70 WIiLiLIlAMSo
ID ESPECTFULLY requests all indebted o him,
\ y make papaeat 6 he is very much i'll of
a time.
ft13F n. b. He has constantly on hand all times
SADDLES, BItIDLES, HARNESS, UIfLf,S, COL
Lars and SADDLE TREES; all Of which he will
ell on fair and reasonable terms.
RICHMOND, Sept. %. 1887. 37u
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-03-23

UO THE CREDITORS OF H. L. AKIN-The Trus-
of II. L. Akin, inform all persons nfe-
they must their claims
as we anxious close the business We will attend
each Saturday, until il becomes 10
close for final settlement Prompt attention may save
money.
CALEB SHEARON,
SAMUEL FLEMING.
Feb. 9, 1899. IT'S
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-03-23

HOOKING, TEN & SEVEN PLATE STOVES
Manufactured at the Spring Foundry, KEEP. constantly
N hand aud for sale by
EDMUND EVANS & SON
Second month 18th, 1889. Sd
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-03-23

o,PRrNG FOUNDRY, RICHMOND, INDIANA.
oTHE Subscribers having entered into eo-PssssnP p
der finn of 1. r. Jones, Co.. respectfully nssn
public that they have established Foundey = =
side Of Richmond, and prepared - furniss "a
Castings with dispatch, and in tns oseses mann ~
l. T. JONES,
Jesse II. HHT1UN.
c... o,s ,aas Ao,f John NJ HUT
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-03-23
CLARKE'S OFFICE.

Wheelsng Feb. 18th, 1882.
The Brilliant schemes for 1888 presents
ordinary attractions adventuereu.
Send orders post paid TO }. NJ. Clarke Wheeling Va
who universally admitted be the greatest prize seller in
the western country.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-03-23

DLANk DEEDS for sale at tai. esace Price. e7,s.
y quire. Single copy. 25 cents.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-03-23
VIRGINIA STATE LOTTERY.

HARDWARE AND IRON STORE, FOR SALE.
4 The undersigned wishing close business this
place. offers for sale stock of IRON, H-7RDW.dHk,
Nails and CASTINGS. Terms liberal, for cash Of
good paper JOSEPH CAhLi-
Rirhno,d January 18Th 1899 2d
TNLAX SEED WANTED.-Tbe suoscribsn viii
Civ. hges MARKET prize for Flax Seed, deliver
ed al their Store in Richmond I..
FEB. 1888. 3d
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-03-23
House and Lot for Sale.

Richmond. June .. 1888.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-04-20

The British Nary.-A long and interesting de-
bate in relation to tho Navy estimates for the
present year took place in the House Of Commons
on the 5th ult. Several speakers advocated an
question was taken.
A ser Insurrecsion in Syria.-The natives of
Honman, joined by the mountaineers, had taken
arms to shake off the Egyptian yoke. Ibrahim
Pacha marched large body of troops against
them.
The Election IN France.-The Paris National
claims q majority Of 81 deputies for the oppose
ton out of 275, already heard from. The minis
terial papers, on the other hand, speak with con-
fdence Of success.
A letter from Paris, under the date of the 4.h
ult. says:
FIVE o'cIoCk.-I open my letter TO say that,
in the very highest and best Informed quarters,
It IS believed that the election will have been so
much less in favor Of Ministers than they expect
ed, that their retirement from Office may be look
ed for. The fall in the funds. which took place to
day, will show you that a similar impression pre-
vailed on the Bourse. With this assurance, on
the correctness Of winch l myself am bound to
rely, shall concluded Times.
The London papers contain a queer story of a
diabolcal attempt to assassinate Madame Ves,ris.
One account says that two persons, supposed TO
be Americans, had determined to blow the lady
United States. The whole story looks like a stage
trick, contrived to excite sympathy.
dinner given by the members Of the
Precursors Society In London, to Daniel O'Con-
nell, Esq, M. p at the Hghbury Barn Tavern,
lslington. About eight hundred persons sat down
to dinner and at least hundred one hundr ed
and fifty ladies' were present in The gallery. Mr..
O'Conne addressed the meeting several times in
the course of the evening.
A Hospital Destroyed by Fire, and Tsccnty-
sercn Lires Lost.-A letter from Naples, under
date Of Feb 10th, says:
"Last night part Of our Founding Hospital was
destroye ed by fire. The flames spread rapidly
that % children persisted. One Of the nurse.
in despair threw herself out Of the window with
two children in her arms; all three were found
dashed to pieces and quite dead in the street,
The firemen distinguished themselves by their eff
forts three Of them were killed, having fallen
from the upper story to the lower, where they
were buried in the ruins
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-04-20

The MEDICAL VIRTUES OF CoLD WArEA-Ihe
Waldo tMe) Gazette ha. q paragraph, wnHn
shows that cold water has more virtues than nas
been dreamed of in one half the worlds ps''ieso-
ply. While man was engaged in blasting rocks
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-04-20
Warrington, April 5.
ARRIVAL EXTRAORDINARY.

At the palace Of the Little Magician, the Hon.
Churchill c. Cambreleng, late Commercial Rep
resentative Of the Great Metropolis.-formeriy
leader Of ''our party" in the House Of Represen-
ta,ives--author Of report on public economy.
wherein il % demonstrated that the sum of Forty