davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-11-05

ABOUT two hundred bales of cotton ar
rived in this city Thursday, and business
looked lively about the freight depot 81
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-11-05

EVERY reader of the WEEKLY STATESMAN
will receive free a copy Of the best agricultu-
raj and family newspaper in this country by
addressing MoOre's Rural Neu Yorker, 70
Duane street, New York. ar
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-11-05

WE call attention to the law card of George
w. Glasscock, Esq. Mr.. Glasscock will
practice in the Supreme and Federal Courts,
and in the District Court of Travis and adj
joining counties.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-11-05
Local Matters.


oUk YOUNG MES.-In our peregrinations
ABOUT town, we are often witness TO scenes in
which some Of our-youhg men figure as
acters, which are disgTaceful in the highest
degree. We're we, as journalist, to speak Of
these things, we would be speedily called 10
account for publishing statements derogatorv
TO the character, and-blighting 70 the honor.
OF some Of our "most respected citizens. I"
Occasionally such cases are brought before the
courts of the land, and not unfrequently the
reporter is approached by some of the, parties
Implicated, with the request. "please don't
publish" We know that the press wields a
mighty influence in a community, and are
often tempted to mention such cases as come
under our own observation, regardless Of CON
11I'sSsa--
dement, our readers by pointing out their errors
In friendly way. Werewe to do so. in many
instances, the blush of shame would mantle
the cheek Of some father, mother. relative or
friend, at the mention certain. namess
A great fault rests somewhere, Par.
ents are responsible for .tbeiF chill.
dren's conduct-responsibl not only to
the God who has entrusted them to their care
to be trained for His service, but also to soci-
ETY. and the world At largeforthe citizens they
furnish. Leading citizens are responsible ina
great measure for countenancing by their
silence, for silence gives consent, such occur
rences Our people should pay more atten-
ton to the young men. Perchance boy
leaves the home Of his childhood 10 try his
fortune in the city lie may have received
some religious training Becareful to observe
the Sabbath, and be q moral young man.
Through the medium Of his calling or other
wise he is often thrown among companions
who see no harm in taking a social glass, gdmb-
ling, etc, who importune him to cast in
his lot with them. For time he resists but
no one showing him any attention, he feels
that no one cares, that these are his best
friends, and soon falls into the same habits.
Gambling presents a fatal attraction. Young
men are its victims. Bright intellects are de
stroyed, noble natures lost to every sense of
virtue, glorious characters irretrievably ruined,
fortunes shattered, hearts broken and homes
desolated by its thoughtless pursuit Not un-
frequently we see young men at public gather
'H6Sf ohuSA INC hhuehCS VI stEOnS uIlnk, SO
far forgetting their innate gentility as to swear
or use indecent language in the presence of
ladies. The picture is a dark one, fearful to
contemplate. But is it overdrawnp No; the
half is not told. Would that we could paint
such a pen picture as should rouse society
from its lethargy, and lead to remedy for
the fearful evils which threaten to deluge our
fair land in flood of vice and immortality.
If our young men are the hope Of thec oun-
try, we may well dread the future.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-11-05

In another column appears the advertise
ment Of the bevel billiard tables, which have
the famous Phelan s Collender patent eoufbi.
nation, or patent steel ribbon cushionsnetc. q.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-11-05

A NEw PAPER-we have seen the first
number Of a new weekly paper Just started
in this city by Judge A. 3. Norton, and called
the Iaisiigsnecr.E ek0. Tie paper Is neatly
gotten up. and seems 70 have been published
from S. Louis Office. but ss Judge Morton
is now in he city. Ii IS probable that he ishere
TO perfect arrangements for the establishment
Of an Office. The editor. in his salutatOry,
says;
The Hieligencer Ecio win be the advocate
Of the interests Of The people Il win be an
outsp1ken, Independent newspaper. IN favor
Of the Union Of the States, The principles Of
the national Republican party, in favor Of
progress and frccdom 10 belongs 70 no clique
OF iunla, and its editor win "swoar In the
words q no man, VIII conduct he PAPER IS
he pleases, and VIII tofn neither % the right
or LEFT 70 suit the Whim OF caprice Of any
one etc. 11 r1r tlfr
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-11-05

WATER-woRKs.-G Col. Anderson has returned
after completing a. survey of the river from
the city to Marble Falls, about fifty miles up
the river, which he has done at the instance
Of the city, with the view of ascertaining the
practicability of supplying Austin with water
from that point, or any other, by means of q
ditch or canal We understand that Col
Anderson is favorablv impressed with the
feasibility of the plan, and he thinks il can be
carriedout at a comparatively triling expense.
It seems to us that while money is being spent
for water-works, that enough should be in
vested to give US a supply sufficient fol. irriga-
ition and misunderstanding purposes, and we are
glad to know that Mayor Wheeler, several of
the council, and many citizens, take this view
OF the case. Marble Falls, Col. Anderson re-
ports, is one hundred and forty odd feet higher
than the city We shall look for his report
with some little impatience.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-11-05

SIZE advertisement of St. Charles Billiard
Room and Exchange, New Orleans.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-11-05

AT the meeting Of the Good Templars
Monday evening, the following resolutions
were unanimously adopted:
RESOLVED, That the hearty thanks and kind
est wishes of this Lodge be rendered our
worthy brother, Rev. r. H Willenberg, for
the able temperance sermon delivered by him
1874.
ResolUed, That copy of this resolution be
handed the Rev. Mr.. Willenberg, and that
copy be furnished each of the city papers,
with request that the same be published.
By order of the Lodge t5-F
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-11-05

PEcANs brought $3.50 bushei in this city
Thursday. Thepecan crop IS said to be rather
poor this season.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-11-05

WE notice great many wild geese and
ducks are being brought in now, which are
hung up before the restaurants as Sempters
The season for wild turkeys win soon be here
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-11-05

The New York Henald grows eloquent
over the productions Of California. That
paper says.
Glorious California, the land 81 gold and
o. wheat and ''old re. and oranges. fes
and olives, and Of the fat cattle on thou
aand hills, end Of the big trees Of Mnripcea
and CalaFerts. and of the wonders 81
Yosemite and Of The premium grizzlies and
sea lions, Is yet 81 ali lands TIE p4emiam
land for the vine AID grape Juice. For is
etancc, the wine crop 81 8 eioeIe county III
our Goldcl State. the county 81 Napa. this
year Is estimated a. q million gallons. Of
nearly two gallons II genuine wine for
every inhahIiant 81 the State. Vita such
Develop e1te who can est innate the - tonfcee
81 California;
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-11-05

WE saw John Chinaman in the city day
or two since, and we felt very much like in
terviewing him. The reliable gentleman"
informed us that John desired to start a restau-
rant at the capital of the State, just to show
whiteskinned folks how things can be fixed up.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-11-05

INp4kNs.-The arrival Of three Indians at
the Avenue Hotel Friday morning created
considerable interest, and among the many
who nocked there to see The red men. OF the
forest was thesreporter Of the SrAfEs'tAS'
Who very gaick clbowed his way up and in
terviewed them. We opened our converse
ton with Wah tha Skuk. which, in plain
Anelosaxon, IS nothing more or less than ].
G. Anderson. Wefound Wah TIA Skuk, who
moved TO be the interpreter, familiar with the
Fnollsh language, and quite intelligent and
rentlemanly he informed Us that The In
s,lans we've from the reservation, and that they
lelonced 10 the Kiekapoo and PO.tawaitomie
,r;hes one being named Wah he CoSe, and
~ ofher che ouamka. The latter Of whom
- po,iawsiiomio chief, and the former
,l,e medicine man OF TIE Kickapoos. They
~. on their way to Mexico, in charge 81
Colonel II. n. Atkinson. Indian Commits,
.;o,,,,. 10 induce the balance Of Their tribes
- soin those alreadS on he reservation. lile
par.v lafl yesterday morning On the san
antonio STAGE, and win hrTgy on e Acxieo
q fast IS possible. Il viii be- rccollectcd thar
.honf fflv Indians. mostly women and chii
dron. belonging 70 these tllbes pessel through
,hfs civ q little opcr'a year ego.slR charge o
United states soldiers. they having been cap.
s.,r,s Ia csrnn while ne warriors wele out On
he war pash e. stealing ezpedlionA Wah
tha skuk said ll,sl sFhile thelg ples,nPe always
seemed Is excite curiosiiE 90 the rariof he
whi.es. set they were always pesled elViiiy
and kindly
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-11-05

THE STREET RAMRoAD.-Letters from
Major Dewey announce that he has closed a
contract with st. Louis house for the iron for
the Austin Street Railway, and that the same
is to be shipped by the tenth of November
The Major thinks he will have the road COM
pleted by the first of December. -
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-11-05

A. S. RoBERTs.-The gentleman whose
name heads this article has a very unique
double-column advertisement in to-day's issue.
Mr.. Roberts is one of the self-made merchants
Of this city He commenced merchandising
seven years ago, on very small scale, in a
little room where Brueggerhoff's store now
stands, and he has gradually worked up
his business to its present flattering basis,
and every day his trade seems to
increase. He has a very large stock
of staple and fancy groceries, which
he sells at both wholesale and retail,
and he makes a specially Of teas and coffees,
as also the celebrated old Robinson county
and gold dust whisky. Mr., Roberts viii sell
his Drag brands of flour at ten dollars cur
rency per barrel, which all know is very low
for good article of flour. We call the es-
pecial attention of our country and frontier
readers to this house, where they can get good
bargains for everything in the grocery line.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-11-05

CORx stin commands . good price-seyent.
cents BY the wagOnload. ss
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-11-05

THERE is but one spot on the Avenue above
the Raymond House that has not been side
walked according to the ordinance require
ment and that belongs to Mr.. Goldstein. If
there is anything in a name, Mr.. Goldstein
ought to have sufficient wherewith to provide
his property with good sidewalk
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-11-05

Texas MADE PoTTERY-A black man
named Henry Wilson was in the city Thurs
day with two wagon loads of jars, jugs and
crooks, manufactured by himself and part
ner in Guadalupe county, near the town of
Seguin. The ware seemed to have good
smooth surface and durable qualities, and
was offered for sale at twenty cents a gallon.
Home manufactures of all kinds should re-
ceive all possible encouragement
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-11-05


GALVESTON. November B. - Money easy.
unchanged. Gold quiet, in little demand az
lOe1Z0l09, buying and selling; silver steady
and In fair demand, and rates at 1O71<6t1O8H.
buying and selling. Exchange Commercial
bills are abundant; rates easy; commercial New
York sight, currency, discount; do, gold,
Il premium; New Orleans sight, currency.
= discount; do, gold, at par; sterling,
90 days, 5.221<; bankers New York sight.
currency, Il discount; do, gold, q premium;
New Orleans sight, currency, par; do, gold,
: premium; sterling, 60 days. $50
Bacon dull and easy; clear sides, none
in first hands; clear rib 1870; breakfast
bacon quiet at 141<c. Bagging quiet and IN
changed; domestic, heavy, 15c per yard; liehf
&c; India lie. COliee-stock ample !:
prices finn; we quote IN round lots. fair
le1{ 01e11zc; good 100 49, &c; prime l01< e120c;
dealers are selling from siore At about ic "a.
vance on these prices; sales today BY
importers are go sacks. Corn-fair supply.
prices are easy; selling a. ti25N1.35 per
Dushel. Corn meal duh and unchanged. selling
q g. 754D4.60 per barrel; pearl meal 81. grifs
~. tl0ur-sales today 100 barrels; Xxx
$5.5590.50 per barrel; choice extra &C. 1901.
choice family e725U7.371<. Hams quiet.
choice sugarcured 140f41<c. Hide
prices steady; dry flint, selected, zoe; wci
salted, selected, 91{c; butchers green s.; dry
-----~- A-'AAAltANlf AAAlAA-E4 NfAl.f 10y
damaged and glue stock y price Lard quiei;
tierce l6cs keg lie; Proctor & Gamble's: fierce
l0ci do, keg l7c. Potaioes-eicck ample,
prices dull; Western e3432j per balTcls
Northern 81 750f per barTeL Sugar market
steady and prices unchanged; fully fair 10 e;
prime 10z<c. choice II l1cs coffee g ll1<c,
coffee b 1l5(c- coffee a 121l21{cs crushed
and powdered 121(Ml5c; Demerara IKE
Ealf-siock ample prices duils c0aF1e
a. l00ls5, gold; Enc el600Loo gold.
Iies-75{c Tor both arroW and bard.
Wool quIet but steady e unchanged Qu0ia.
lions, We quote medium, free 81 bura. 6rrinr
clip, 19a3lc; IAN clip 25Q27c; coar1e 4l1
2Jt; Mexican l40l7c; bury 50f2c ieE.
Cotton market steady and UNCHANGED
ordinary lie; good ordinary 1870. low
I1iddlin8 l51Sc; middiing IKE: nIa SO
bales; recelple l1l5 bales: stock 81 .51f baIs1.
LONDON, Ncy1mbeF Noon. Kew Elves
81; Enc ~ street nate ZIG below bank.
t44Is. 4cFcmbe9 3.-Henles f1L and e1c.
1lYEI.foc1. November g. Noon Cotton
quiet and uuch1need; asla 1900 baIes. 80
cluillnE 80 bales Tor speculation and export,
ne total sales yesterday were 1900 bales.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-11-05

TAxEs.-Sheriff Zimpelman says that there
are great many people yet who have not
come forward with their taxes, many of whom
are well able to pay. They must not think
because the sheriff is a clever, pleasant man
that he will let them of, for he intends to
treat all alike, and therefore he wants it I'M
derstood that all must 'come down with the
stamps, and that, too, without delay.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-11-05

CoTrON IS bringing in this city from 1Os(
to 1la( cents. sos.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-11-05


DEMAND FOR Observation-Disclosures
the immense number Of houses that have been
erected in this city in the past few months,
there is still a great demand for more, and
every day people are on the street inquiring
for store houses and residences. A number of
gentlemen who desired TO settle in this city
and go into business this fall have been posi-
lively driven away from the city because they
could get no place TO do business in and we
now know of one gentleman who hiss had his
goods boxed for several weeks, awaiting a
place to put Them but he has not yet found
store room, OF even a part of one, that he can,
get, and, therefore, he is talking of leaving
How many more there are in the city in the
same boat with himself, it would be impossi-
BILE to tell. Now, would not the real estate
owners along the Avenue and Pecan street
show financial wisdom by providing for The
actual wants of the place We are satisfied
that dozen, and we believe fifty, small store
houses would find renters at fair rates
this very day if they could be had. From
the Millican corner up the Avenue for two
blocks, there Is an abundance of building
room, while there are here and there vacant
spots in places aboutthe best business portions
of the city. It is true, small stores only are
in great demand. bat thosewho have building
sites and intend to erect large houses on them
after a while, might now rectonestory build
ings in such way that the walls could be ex-
tended and carried up still higher in the
future. And then, as to residences, they pay
80. 49,. ,,,,.f a,x, ofhor fnxyoetr,nnk A
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-11-05

A THRoNG on BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
Among all the thousands Of people who daily
throng the sidewalks on Broadway, intent on
accomplishing some object-generally to Sc
cure wealth-how few there are who seem to
have knowledge Of the fact that an oppor-
tunity is afforded them by the Masonic Relief
Association in Norfolk, Virginia, of obtaining
competency for life An investment Of a
small amount in tickets to the Grand Gift Con-
-eort, bic given on the nineteenth OF Novem-
Der, may result in obtaining fortune. For
particulars, send for circulars to Henry V.
Moore, secretary Masonic Relief Association,
Norfolk, Virginia, or address branch Office,
IS and 80 Broadway, New York City.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-11-05

TEXAS GIFT CONCERT. ASSOCIATION This
association, at Denison, Texas, is now fairly
established, and orders are pouring in daily
from all parts of the United States, and with
the many large gifts, there is no doubt but
that every ticket will be sold within the speci-
fed time advertised, and at the low price Of
one dollar ticket, every one should try his
luck fEa
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-11-05

orr5 81 every TllIell D D oI'ainlll
81 he srlzEarAN cl1ee
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-11-05

Az ESTABLISHED GRADE.-We have heard
considerable said on the part Of citizens re-
garding the want Of an established grade for
the entire city. A great many mistakes have
already been made by builders. Those who
have erected residences on hills and in high
places have often built their foundations too
high, while those who have built in the val
leys and low places have frequently located
their houses altogether too low. A survey Of
the entire city, or at least the undulated por-
tons of it, should be ordered, and an estab-
lished grade fixed, which would enable prop
erty owners to build with some knowledge of
the final level or altitude of the streets.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-11-05

COrros.-From the best information We
can get from our farming friends We are safe
in saying that the cotton crop is rapidly being
exhausted. In great many sections picking
is about done, and, as general thing, half the
crop is on the market The extremely low
price and continued decline in Liverpool, as
well as our home markets, is very poor en-
couragement 20 the farmer. The sales Of Tues
day were something near one hundred
bales us.-iiv ~ ~ vago~s plyers were
pretty active in the mOuHA IT careless in
the afternoon, at the following figure. Ordi-
nary &c; good ordinary 10c; low middling
101<c; middling to good middling 1O9z to II &c
coin.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-11-05

HIIITE llIl1 . 1lll7 q - l17III1T go
1l.Ll-n.n CO..
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-08-06

over cue-half Of the time, and during
the term Ire has beenabsent from these
coantincs for eleven CONSECUTIVE
months, which was ample time fer the
Treasurer to seal every dollar IL the
Treasury. had he been ~ inclined.
Through negligence. inearacity er
criminaliiv Of the Old board. Rhodes
got away with over II hundred thou
sand dollars; and 50 far as the Govern
or is concerned the same thing could
have been done during this admins
tra.iun AMI 10 know nothing If il.
Can we defend this negligence OF his
parts Above all other officers tbs
Governor should hc active and Gilii-
gent in the discharge of his duties.
Negligence in the Executive bege-S in
difference in subordinate positions.
which. if long continued, are calcula.-
ed 10 result i.>aS. rOaSlV."
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-08-06
FOR toNynsi...uR or STATE.

We are authorized to announce Il.
II. Cranley, of White Pine, Is a eandi-
date for Controller of state, subject To-
the decision of the Democratic state
Convention. Mr.. Cranley has been
Assessor of White Pine county for the
las: two terms, and is well and favora-
bly, known throughout the Great East.
We admire his pluck in determining
to a lance with Mr.. Hobart.
the rrC~eu: incumbent, whom 4 small
flae.ien ef The Democratic parry az
feet 10 believe cannot I've beaten be
fore the people. If trantey i
nominated. these admirers OF Hobart
are pretty ap: to undergo a change of
opinion immediately afer the election.
Cra.Glev i in every way well qualified
for the position. being both honest and
competent. and should he receive the
Endorsement Of his party there is hard
/, a doubt that he would make q
strong and successful race. His claims
VIII deserve favorable consideration al
the hands of the members OF the STATE
Convention.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-08-06

MIs>I>G.-.A dispatch from Wash
irg.ou SAYS .\t;orncy-Gencral Viii
liams. who left WaShjus,ona fortnight
ago. has net been heard ct since,
though his clerks have ,cle-rarhed i'll
all directions tia; delegations from the
Southern >la.cs are awaiting his re-
turn.
The delegation awaiting the return
of Attegney-GeneraI Williams i from
south Carolina. They bring 4 sum
mary Of parGonS granted y Governor
Moses. The Par!ons number 42i dur
inr the last nineteen months, and the
otienles were murI1r, man>laUsatcr,
rape, arson, e.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-08-06
EASTERN DISPATCHES.
Ey Overland Telegraph.
.srEeIAi. 70 YuE DAILY SENTINEL
he Eeec:3er GcanGa!
Drawing % IL tiose- Mention Wants
10 E-cou.e .!:a Winning Party
los Of stca-ns4iin-&Ia!i - the
River fs!.i:s: Es.e Eil:eaiIini
Celebration IA Ecelam:-Gay aor'-
I.ibcI salt DisU,.s>ei-.Gr0.!ea n
trS;, Prospects.
Mn NnEE. Au-u,

NET YORK, -Au-'l,: J..
\ Wcmh"r 81 the Leecher Commits
tee yesterday said TIA; The design of
Mou.ton i'll Withholding his testimony
Ms % e>pou-e the rnHgcr side. = hen
Bccchcr testified, and ru- the throat u:
tie weaker. Il Wa>. duubt!ees. Id.nn.s
iurio,c 10 lock mp part Of his te>ti-
Iu1uN tor u reserve iuni an tuture in
N~t>ti-ttion. Tie committee UH&ni-
mugsy dae.iad nat no report should
be made til Monitors testimony Na>
taken ami the letters Submitted. II
the later are 10, forthcoming thcy
Mil be Obtained BY LEGAL process.
Dispatches announce the totai loss OF
the Pacific Mail Steamship ely oil
G~.a.cIuaii, which Went ashore on
NaAeu-'- Island recon ~. No par
t4euaar> concerning the earLo; net loss
% the company, $4,000.
The steamer lloa3n VIII tane out To-
Jay 100000 .YoEIrc shai, 10 be Placed
IN the river khiue. under directions Of
lhr bcu:>che Fish Ner.u.
The cX~cur-ioIi>tS accompanying G.
". Field To Iceland, To- attend .uc NH
lvuhial celebration, report, on July -.
tHey Lad arrived n ta- ialee Islands,
where DIZZY me the kinE OF Heniaarf,
alen the whole party sailed for Ice.
Ian /. The next day thcre was a grea:
display.
GaYnor's libel suit a-ains, Til,or was
Withdrawn To-day. Tie complainant
sad; u have heard the case is 10 he
t4k-u to a higher ccIrt. Truth and
.lG-,a,- W-.e ;aE Galy motives IN urii.--
liz il 20 Trial. aai as l.I sd:.sta .Ipu
e3tsIi mt he Obtained Oily Ae!trr a
Ai-Ae! tr.l..tIA+. therefore NftAart.T
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-08-06

ALF. Gil

ALE. Gil tRTZ i Authorized to receive sub
scrirtions for the SENrt>5L ami collect Tor
the same in tins town. Sti persons IN H.
reka owing fer subscriptions will MAKE
payment to him,