davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record., 1873-06-18

The trial of the murderer West, atDoyer,
Delaware, of which we gave an account re-
Gently ended in the. verdict of aequittal, on the
ground that the act was committed by West
in selCdefence. This is everywhere regarded
as miserable farce. i A colored man named
Turner was Killed hy Dr.sWest, I'm his own
laboratory. Tie head, hands andf feet Of the
victim were cut on, his body skinned, and tie
house then set fire to with the object of des-
troying his identity. West then suddealy
disappeared for time. His purpose was to
create the belief that he himself had accident
ally lost his life, so that his wife might obtain
the sum of Sss5, 900 for which he was insured
The sclieme filled from three causes. Tile
house containing the body was not burned as
was expected; the colored man Turner was
missed, and the body was found to be Ills !;
aad West was soon after identified in the fiesh
not very far from home. There probably
nevcrwas clearer case premeditatedyillany
Yet a Delaware jury has declared this man
for reasons that seem inscrtltable
West was defended by Senator Salisbury, to
whose efforts and influence this prepostefous
verdict seems to- o'have been greatly due. 53s
The Lambertville record., 1873-06-18

Itis impossible to.satisfy everybody. Do
what we will, some one is bound to be dis
satisfied For instance: We yesterday pub
lished a police item relative to a Teutonic
gentleman who, through little error Of his
own, made it necessary forus to publish his
name. !, This morning he appeared at our
office and complained of it. He said :. Now,
what you do? What for you put my name in
the papers?' We mildly stated. that we had
no knowledge of him, and had not put bis
name in the papers. Vat" said he, "you
say you not put him in, Ell? My name he be
Andrew Krausc. You not know, Ell? You
jist like Davis when he put name in papers,
and we got NIT him he say, no do it ! | re-
move the fellow vot did discharge him on
the sphot.' But he never do, because he have
to discharge himself; an next time tell you
vot tell the policeman-niy name be John
Schmid' Andrew then left, and the last
we heard Of him he was telling mine host
Fr@hlich that the newspaper g men just same
as vas next year. -Edston Erpress.
The Lambertville record., 1873-06-18

ssB- Edward S. Stokes shasi been granted a
new trial by the Coartof Appeals. The time
for the trial has not been announced, although
it is said that he is very anxious to have 1t
fixed at'an early day. org e sF'''
The Lambertville record., 1873-06-18

The State Prison managers having given no
tice Of an advance of 20 per cent. in tile price
of convict labor, there is probability of tile
State losing some of its most profitable CON
The Lambertville record., 1873-06-18
.PENAsYLEANIA RAILROAD.


RE=-L-MlDEREt PlIvSllON-
TRAINS FOR NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA.
7.eyam gaa HFAyF gASgSka sss1 y 4, oHusS' a,ss !,
3qo4 . q LsAYe RFivlpEsFo "A .sgIst -
5lOam iloani f2:50 p m : 622 m
LEAVE rHIILIrsBuRe .t'e9i sat-
s;slami 'ais 7iSqamFi % l25pm. 1901 m
sas u ~, ,a sSSyG Z. rRnsenrSws, ly,s MS
sBd bee saioIs.NyEi suid.s ISLAND, 81 ted3 moi
6'5T a m , S;4S m 255 pm sos p nj
LEAVE rLnMrNeroN,
500 m 1880 IN 9d0 gtoi1 4:2s pm,
.tE,st.t.s LEAVE LAMDERrvILLE, ,..t4
T:i5 am S:ST am 903m 1880 pm 253 pm sos pm $40 pm
ssaH g6 .graAaRIvE rRsNToN Fifass ssrltls
100 am 92S 93S 2iS pm 33S pm 55i pm 900 nm
ARkivE rnIIADEipHrA,
Kcns.i kens. q kenSy WP. Kens. w +. w. P
s:5sam f0:30am, 10:slam 3i0pm 435pm TO5pln 103apm
- 80 ARRIvE NEW YORK = ss .'iiH
lo'i5 am 3li55 am 1860 am 4:la pm sos pm s:s4 pm
TRAINS FROM PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK
LEAVE NEW YORK. 3ft -
909am y 400 p nriss 100 Il - 400 p M 500 pm
xaa. saa ftavR T., PILL ~ ApRtralIA #a
7;9o q mi Iis 1evbam tod 4o0pm IL st $50 pm
LEAVE TRENTON s.ss = .r..sr,
s;22 m li:2s am 4;55 IN 457 pm $50 m 6i5 pm
tt9tfA air. AkKivE ISsfBERTvfIfE ~ easfiSf
s'es NJ l2'2a Pm 40 pp 5;5l pm 73o
s:asam ii s1.ssF'ysEsSassrSs s Nj sni, sss !,
o.ass.,osbesa ARHiTR NUTS ISLAND, ,uad4i5z a
92o IN pm 1928 m
ngs i'.'ll ARRIVE gR,sscafowss sfist ! FFF1'
g43amo 1aafffS 6s5y p M sfE 80 "a 745 p m
,o,ssa AHAivr a'.S F,n,l1rsppns' ! 4 $50 ; \,
foa.se Il ARRIVE nKrvIprak, Il ~
ilQoam 7:iQpm 900 p m
ABRIvE MAxUNKA CHUNK,
Il:0T M .ia hdf ss7;zOp In - asl
Connection IA sst, a with Delaware
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-09-03

On Thursday last Wells, Fargo
" 20. agent at this place receive
ed from Mountain City seven bars
vi me bullion valued at S9,42OO4
IT'S rumored on the streets that
on Monday week the Cosmopoli-
tln Hotel will change hands
chamberlain II Bender being the
new proprietors.
Hon. III. c. STREET, editor of
the Virginia Chronicle, and wife
anne up from that city on Thurs
Udy' ana are stopping at the Cos
mopolitan.
lf rom the Humboldt Register of Aug. 80. ]
MIR. ARNOLD, the discoverer of
the mines in Columbia District.
50 miles west of Winnemucca was
IN town last Monday. He brought
IN some handsome specimens
from vorious mines in the district.
all OF which assayed way up into
the hundreds. Arnold thinks
Coiu'nhia will discount Cornuco-
pia, or White Pine in its palmiest
days.
THE Humboldt Agricultural
Association met ut the Telegraph
saloon, in this place, last Monday
evening, and effected a permanent
organization; and elected a full
set OF officers. They determined
to hold a fair in Winnemucca the
comming Fall, and everything
necessary to complete the ar
rangement will be promptly made.
THE contract for building the
Courthouse was awarded to man
by the name of Murphy, for S29,-
994. Murphy is Il resident of
Stockton, California.
B. +. UNDERWOOD, the noted In
fldel lecturer, will deliver course
OF lectures in Winnemucca about
the 10th of September.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-09-03
Sagebrush News.

the carson Appeal, 3lst ult.
crLARS OF THE ACCIDENT
AURORA STAGE LINE
DR.. Luce, of Genoa, who
o Carson yesterday, and
as called to attend the
ld. we have the following
ars There were four pas
i'm the stage, Bob Graves,
+ the druggist of Virginia
Il two men from Fort Inde-
BE-. The horses used on
ktion of road where the ac-
occurred are wildish mus
hd require an experienced
to handle them. Jim
kom had charge of the
bd is a good driver, but was
hough To yield to Bob
still more silly solici-
10 let him drive. Bob took
IS with Cole sitting by him
Outside and played stage
while Thompson, for a
bot inside and played pas
/ They both should have
much better, for even
e gentlest horses, it re-
10 little skill and expert
drive over the narrow
road where this change
was made between pas
hnd driver. The result Of
K was that Jehu had not
the ribbons long before he
grief and involved the
barty in the catastrophe
mself. Reaching a point
Sweetwater, about fifteen
his side of Aurora, they
a steep grade Il mile in
(which affords room for one
Gonly over nearly its entire
and is made into abrupt
b relieve what would other
} a headlong descent. The
ngs, probably having been
by the lash before they
: this grade, now put up
Ms and went down hill like
The stage was OVerturn-
y q crash, utterly shattered
nshed 10 pieces: one of the
Heels which had sustained
tcst weight of pressure
acquired a fearful velocity
b. the turn flew Off (they
lost a furlong, and came to
Dthing more than Il mere
fin Il hub and spokes all
he sudden stOppage and
the overturned stage had
the harness by which the
Is We're held, and the four
y, ole OF which was not
II two days after the acci-
Ihe eNtempOre driver,
escaped the catastrophe
~ a temporary conclusion
4 Drain. from which he has
uncovered. The two Inde-
kee men and Thompson,
vere inside, We're pretty
IA bruised, but sustained no
" hurt. Cole got OF with
+ broken Il few inches above
Ikle. He has suffered very
y from the fracture and is
, way back on Il litter in a
wagon. He is making the
Yard trip by relays of four
miles at a time, according
strength, and will reach
Yprobably, tomorrow.
TIER PREPARING \ RANCH,
state Printer, has
sssbought one hundred and
res Of sagebrush land on
Hth side of the Warm
road near town, which he
ing over by means of a
'adlng down nearly a mile
he Elliot Flume. His
8 TO have the land moist
pghlng this Fall. He pro-
raise alfalfa on his ranch
rs he NAV toprb tba plou,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-09-03
|G:urcka 5cntinrl
he'd every morning, Mondays
excepted, by
ho. w. CASSIDY.

kNS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
one year, by mail.......-..Sl5 90
| six months, by mall. 8 10
1 three rcutns, by mail. b u
Incrs forwarded until paid for.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-06-28
SOCIAL ETHICS OF SENSATION
NOVELS.

The Novel is unquestionably moral,
social and intellectual power in the pres
ent day. The stories of George Eliot
Mrs Lewis) especially are more valua-
bic in their teachings and analysis of
character than the stereotyped monitions
of thousand pulpits. To Dickens we
owe the application of humaneness to
the prison, the poorhouse and the manu-
factory; to Thackeray Of the unveiling
the euameled face of fashionable society;
TO Charles Rsade the exposure Of the
conspiracies and horrors that center in
the madhouse. But the effect of the
modern novel is not wholly beneficent.
False views of life are as frequently en-
gendered by them as high resolves and
Christian sympathies.
Take, for example, Wilkie Collins
last. Not JOY in Heaven, but social
restoration in this world for fallen wo-
man, at the outset sinned against, not
SHINING, is its moral climax. Gladly
would We see the lost all saved the So
cialy shipwrecked restored. But if
this can be done only by annulling the
Nemesis of sin, by placing vice and .vir-
tue on the same level, by making false
hood and fraud the instruments of res
toration, we prefer society as it is, though
harsh and cold in its Judgements, to
such a mixed Utopia. Wrong never be-
comes right, deceit never leads to self
respect, continuing in sin never makes
grace to abound. One pities 1.-THE New
Magdalen, and feels that if such case
could really happen, which We think i'm
rnccthla xunpll
somewhere in our social machinery.
But true peace comes only from Heavens
iorgivness, and social restoration only
from the enlightened action of the Chris
tian commonwealth. Charity and pity
must be based, not on maudlin senti-
ment, but on right and truth.
All that tends to depreciate the in
trinsic worth Of chastity in woman is
hurtful to society. Nor are the Gov
ernment of God and the Government of
man opposed and contradictory in their
nature, as sensation noye)ists and dema-
gosues insist. The judgment of society
is no more necessarily opposed to that
OF The All-Me.ciful, than is our Supreme
Court to a District one. If all penitent
women are to work back into the social
position they have lost by personation of
another, faulse name and stolen
character, and il, because the world dis
covers and ostracizes them, they are to
be regarded as victims of its cruelty, or,
as Wilkie Collins puts it, "Citizens OF
the Government of God, outcasts from
the Government of Man," then, indeed
our civilization is being reconstructed al
its base. Yet that civilization. severe
like the Divine beneicence itself, in its
reflex action on transgressors, has stood
Tor centuries unshaken by Atheism,
Communism, Mormonism and Free
Love. All theories and systems which
would destroy the Family, by cheapen
ing purity in woman and domestic fideli
ty In man, may grow up like noxious
weed, but, having in them no root Of
social or moral life and progress, they
will be cut down inevitably by the sharI
scythe of advancing Christian thought
Il San Francisco Post.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-06-28
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
MisfellauepMs.
.. p. H. r.

q. r. II. r..
IN AND AFTER SUNDAY, MAY 4, 161j,
" Trains will leave OGDEN as follows:
) 40 p. NJ. Daily Passenger Train for Rene
for Carson and virginia., Sscamen nto
Marysville, Redding tfor Portland, Or.l
stockton, Merced for Yosemitel Upton
flor Los AngelesI San Jose and San Fran
cisco.
100 p. NJ. Daily Through Emiersnt Train
for Sacramento and san Francisco.
TIL. GOODMAN,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent.
A. n. TowSE, General Superintent. my6-tf
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-06-28
L o s T..

CHECK NO. $50. DRAWN ON WELLS.
~ Fargo & Co., in favor Of Mrs. John Henry.
for $40. has been lost. All persons are hereby
cautioned against negotiating said check. a.
payment has been stopped. ny2i i'm
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-06-28
99feal.
Sum mons.

In THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE SEW
Il enth Judicial District Of the State Of Nevada,
in and for the County Of Lincoln.
Cordelis Power, plaintiff, VS.. Daniel Power.
defendant.
Action brought in the District Court Of the
in and for the county Of Lincoln, and the CON-
plant fled in said county Of Lincoln, In the
Office Of the Clerk Of said District Court.
The State Of Nevada sends greeting to Daniel
Power defendant.
You are hereby required to appear in an action
brought against you by the above named
plaintiff, in the District Court of the
Seventh Judicial District Of the State Of
Nevada, in and for the county Of Lincoln,
and answer the complaint filed therein with.
in ten days exclusive Of the day Of service after
the service on you Of this summons, /. served
in said county or If served out Of said county,
but within said District, within twenty days;
and in all other cases, forty days; or
judgment by default will be taken against
you, according to the prayer Of said COM
plant.
The said action is brought to obtain decree
Of divorce dissolving the bonds Of matrimony
now existing between you and said plaintiff, on
the grounds of willful desertion and failure to
than two years last past, and that she be per-
| mitted to resume her maiden name, and for
costs Of action.
And you are hereby notified that il you fail
above required, the said plaintiff will apply
to the Court for the relief demanded in said
complaint.
| 49,. Given under my hand and the Seal Of
| js.., the District Court Of the Seventh Judi
seal cial District Of the State Of Nevada, II
s--~ and for the county Of Lincoln, this l6tl
day Of June, In the year Of our Lord one thou
sand eight hundred and seventy-three.
p. B. MILLER, Clerk.
Bishop b sAsrS. plaintiffs attorneys. jel7.ln
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-06-28
THE DEVIL OUTDONE

Old Nick came up TO the earth enc day,
and into Washington wended his way,
And having some hours to spare for calls,
Ne thought he would visit our national halls,
on arriving there he crossed the sill
s discussion was hot on the Salary bill.
Now Old Nick, as everybody knows
Ha, power to change both himself and clothes.
So. spying Senator's vacant chair.
Presto, change! End he was therei
And he said, as his eyes DER the assembly ran.
wouldn't make splendid Congressman
The bill was read. and the devil sat there
Tilted back in his easy chair.
With no particular interest in il
fill there came pause of about minute;.
And in voice that was full OF dread
The back action" clause Of the bill was read
Old Nick sat up, with interest new.
0see what the honorable ~ body would do
For surely. said he, "they haven't sunk 80
That they can press that bill clear through;
II surely must be some hideous joke.
Or my imps have overdone their work"
The bill was read and the ayes were called,
And the devil sat there like one appalled,
Yor the basest thing which he ever saw
Vas this wholesale theft under guise Of law.
"To look any further there is no use,
For cfsl mean things this bea's the deuce.
"Tor thousands of years have wandered round
irving to see If there could not be found
In the universe a lower level
Than that which is occupied by the DEVIL
Nv search was iruitless by sea and land
Til met an American Congressman.
"If men like these are to Congress sent
ri run my chances for President
Old Nick left town that very day
But be was heard to mutter as he passed away:
"Ill let that "Forty Second" alone,
For If don't they'll steal my thronel
--Nodaway Democrat.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-05-29

"A VALUABLE BooK.-Dr. E. B
Foote's new and wonderful work
"Plain Home Talk and Medical Com
mon Sense" is undoubtedly the bes
medical work published, being q NIGEL,
bound volume Of nearly 1000 pages
with 200 illustrations. We under
stand that the original chrome Throw
Physie to the Dogs," il given to each
purchaser Of the Book. It is not often
that physician advocates the Throw.
ing Of physio to the dogs" but the
views Of Or. Foote can best be obtain.
ed by reading the book. Sec adver'
ti.ement in another column.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-05-29

TnE PREVALENCE OF CR1ME.-Ths
cry from all parts Of country of muir
der, robbery, and the other lesser crimes
has induced. many of our best thinkers
to examine into 1.-The cause Of crime.
What steps arc best to be taken Tor its
prevention, whether capital punishment
is beneficial as preventative, etc.
Dr.. John Stolz, Of Chicago, has in
troduced his ideas in 4 work entitled
" Murder, Capital Punishment and the
Law"
The book really IL a sensation ; it
strikes to the very bottom of the root
Of crime. It will undoubtedly cause
some of our best and most highly infu-
entail families to stare in wonderment
at the truths laid bare. Our most hu.
name and Christian people should look
deeper than they have recently beer
doing. The work is = suitable one for
every family. 1t is very interesting,
being illustrated by facts brought forth
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-05-29

IHGERsoLL's LIFE OF GREELEY.-
We call attention to. the advertisement
Of the Life and Times of Horace
Greeley" = work Of which L. D. In.
gersoll is author, and the Union Pub.
fishing Company, publishers. W.
j Judge from the table Of contents, and
advance sheets Of tho book, issued May
LIST, that it will be THE "Life of Hor.
acc Greeley" which the people-above
all others willwant. 1t is full, graphic
truthful, impartial-a work Of interest
and value to men Of all parties. Me.
chanieally, it will be the handsomes'
book for general circulation ever pub.
lished in:America; ragnidccntly illus.
trated and beautifully bound. We can
safely say it will be one Of the best and
and cheapest Of all American publio..
lions. Get ready 70 buy = copy.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-05-29
nTORTG AGE FORECLOSURE.

Dcfnu't has hcen made in tho conditions
of n certain indcnturc Of mortgage, made and
executed by George Stokes and Delana
Stokes, his wife. 10 N. NJ; Recd,s bearing date
Harch 29:h. A. D. 1865, and recorded in
the Office OF tie Register Of Deeds in and fer
Mower county, Minnesota, on tho 4th DAY OF
May A. D. lsjG, in Book. g." of mortgages,
on page S3t.
Said mortgage WAS given to secure tho pay
ncnt Of the SUM Of six hundred and fifty dol
lars, ($650.GU) and interest on said sam, &C.
cording l." the conditions Of two promissury
notes, bearing even date with said mortgage,
| and made and executed by said George Stokes
to said N. II. Reed, and there is claim ed to be
due, and Is duo thereon at tho date of this
notice, tho gum of seven hundred, twenty, and
fsrty-thrcc ne-hundreAths dollars, 1920. 43)
and no proceeding At law or otherwise has
been had to collect said sum, nor shy part
thereof.
Now therefore, notice is hereby given that
BY virtue Of power OF sale ia said mort.
gage contained and pursuant to the statutes
mortgage will be foreclOsed, and the premises
therein described to~wit: The north half OF
the northwest quarter and the west half of
the southwest quarter Of section twenty five
(25) and tho east half of the northeast quar-.
ter Of section twenty six 1851 all in township
one hundred and four [l041 north of range
eighteen [.s] west, in Mower county, Mime.
sofa. will be sold at public vendue, to tn,
highest bidder, ut the Office of 3. o. Wheeler
in the village Of Austin, in said county, or
Saturday, the eth day Of June, A. D. 1873, Al
10 o'clock. AM, to satisfy the amount ther
due on said notes ard mortgage, togethc,
with tho sum Of twenty-five dollars. atto1 ney',
fees, allowed by the terms Of said mortgage
in case Of foreclosure, besi.lcs tho costs and
expenses allowed by law. Dated, April ~
| 1873.
| N. N. REED,
| =. 0. WHEELER, Mortgages.
St7l Atty for Mortgage, Austin, Mimi.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-05-29

The G REAT TRANs-ATLANT1o Elk.
Pos1r1oN.-Tbis Colossal Exposition,
which embraces Seven Distinct Expo.
sitions in Six Mammoth Pavillions
will exhibit At Austin, on Wednesday,
June 4th. This is said to be the lar.
gest and best show now travelling,
eclipsing all the former efforts Of man.
ayers to produce an institution Of like
magnitude. In the museum are seen
one HUNDRED thousand wonderful curi.
osi'ics, each one by itself we'll wortl,
the price of admission. In the men.
agorie are seen Eve hundred living an.
finals, including Monster Black Aus.
traliau Rhinoceros, the only one on ex.
hibition, weighing two tons. An avia.
~ containing six hundred rare and
rich birds, Of beautiful plumage. DOM
fail to sec the Russian Goat ride ,
horse. Remember the day and date
Wednesday june 4th.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-05-29
DROBATE NOTICE.-STATE OF
MTNNECnT nnrv nsnsnr,v,

DROBATE NOTICE.-STATE OF
l. MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF MOWER, 81.
| In Probate Court-SpEcIAL TERN.
In tho matter Of tho estate of James Jameson,
! deceased.
| On reading aud fling the petition Of Kjiste
Jameson, widow of eaid James Jameson de-
ceascd, representing that it is expeLient and
for the best interests .; said estate, that H.
cense should be granted unto tho xpministra-
tors of said estate to sell the following de-
scrihcd premises, to wit:
The south huff [A] Of tho southeast quar-
ter Il Of the southeast quarter (4] Of section
twcnty-onc (2l1 TOWNSHIP one hundred aud
two 1922 range sixteen lC] west, in Mower
county, Minnesota.
1t is therefore ordered that all persons inter
estcd in said estate appear before the Judge ot
this court, on Monday, the 7th day Of July
A. D. 1873, at two o'clock, P. M. at tho Pm.
| bate Office, in said county, then and there ia
show cause [if >any there bel why license
should not be granted to said sdminietrstors, to
sell said real estate, according to the prayer Of
| said petition.
And it is further ordered that copy Of this
! order shall be published for four successive
! weeks prior to said day Of hearing, in the
MOWER County TRANSCRIPT. q weekly news
paper, printed and published at tho city of
Austin, in said county, and personally served
on all persons tntcrested in said estate, resid-
ing in said county, ut least fourteen days be-
fore soit day Ut hearing. Dated 1t Austin,
this 18th day Of May, A. D. 1873.
BY the Court, JESSE ROSE,
Cts r.. S. Judge of Probate.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-05-29

WEsTERN ENTERPRIsE. - One Of
tho notable and meritorioas Institutions Of the
West 10 the Lacrosse Steam Marble Works.
G. R. Montague, proprietor; tho most CON-
plete Establishment this side Of the lakes. Mr.;
Montague 10 On extensive manufacturer, and
general dealer in italian Marble, Scotch Gran
ito, and all.ths valuable imported and domes'
tic Marble aud Granite. They are prepared
to execute al orders for monuments and head
stones Of the latest and best approved styles,
and in the highest artistic designs for the
Cemetery also, they have large stock Of
NANTES, table covers and other marble furn.
ishings. W. have :seen hundreds Of speci-
mems Of their work and for plain, ornamental
or elaborate workmanship, they cannot b
exeelled. E. P. Dudley. VINO we'll Representa-
tho Lacrosse Marble Works, will be in tow
soon, and will call upen the citizens Of Austin
61tf