davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-23

~, 70. 10 on saturday nlsAi HGI " Oasslus1 4
on all night trains. N'
Close CONNECTIONS are made iuf al psira s,.tA ~
southwest, North and Northwest, EIitf M ~.
nbls route for oolonlItI and BS1o1I SsTiss \ h.
great West, and 70 whom pAftlealu ltt,hdsr ,d,Ss
WHEELING. P1TTa AND BALTIMORE bH
Leave Wheelng ..,.........b ST. q Sbka
TrlAdoIpha ACCOMMODATED,
Leaves Wheeling ..4......,.,,.-.J;NLr. Ana
No trains run on this D vision % sgaliJ,
Tickets TO all principal poi1u % N Il Ds,a
Once open At all hOuu during The tiy.
Information 70 the tI1VelluE pablk tk,,,ully ar,
,., W MCLIAEHs LIL
B. z. DEvRiEb, Gtn'l Agent W6Ssil,.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-23
VARIOUS CAUSES,
It Contains Neither OH Nor Dye,
\. q. ORR q CO..

And will not DoIl OF color white eanhrIs yet II last
long on tho hAlr, and keeps II fresh and Vigorous.
foF ale BY ali dOaleFs feh3-DAWa
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-23
MASONIC NOTICE.

NJ AsoNlo Nolloh'
The OslserI and members OF Ohio Lodge No. !,
Wheeling Lodge No. s, Nelson Lodge No. 80. and
Bates Lodge No, Is, A.E& A. NJ, together With al
soIOurnlnG brethren In good standing, are rSque,pd
10 meet THIS EVENING, at ~ O'Clock, at Iths
Nmouie Temple, To make arrangements 10 attsnd the
celebration Of 81. Johns day, and laying corner
stone Of new Ma,ODic Hall at MOundsVlS, Thunday,
June 2Ith. All brethren intending TO participate,
should report promptly, that means u transportation
may DO satisfactorily obtained.
~ WORsHIPFIIL NAETRRg
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-23
BALTIMORE q OHIO RAILR01e@

Ma u Go
~ anu AiISI May q, 10 +, rAS--IiS,-- -
run - demonstrating Time 'A' v
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-23

AESeSaEsAt Ato1.3ssotaito"-LSara B.lh,,, :, :.
ais p. M; Leaves St0ibenTllle ii I'M Y
poi al AL n N. arrive At BellGlfp Al q R4h
The SteubonyillO Accommodation IA ~
their regular TIP 10 and fEutn SlVubsbIII.- t4l
the following TIPS between BellSif, - I, y ailI
Ferry; ArlI
Bridgeport to Nlrt 4 y'5ry. ...,.....-...il.,,
a p.u.I. 's''..'..-....- LdIS
=, o''''''''.','... .,,.,..--llEE4
.......,,.......,,,,.- IA
Stopping when required Al shCrwIs ~
vile, West Wheeling and Gravel Nm A1G
Tickets and Baggage CheekI 70 al lrisr,,., 49,.
In the East ald Wot can b prOcuIeI a ga
0eiee In Bridgeport. ~ Etia
an 49,, Pr NYEn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-23
nEW ApvERIIsEMENrs.

WANTED-ABRIGHT BoY-ABoUT
w isys.I old. 70 make hiul.eli aIsisl 70 retail
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-01-07
What Il More Terrible.

more painful, more exasperating, discour-
aging and persistent than Piles especially to
afflicted mortals who have tried lotions,
Ointments. pills, electuaries and all manner
of nostrums and doctors' stuff, internally
and externally, without relief? What won
der is ii that half million redeemed suffer
ers should shout hosannas over the discovery
of "Anakesis," an infailible cure for Piles?
This medical miracle, so simple as to excite
wonder that wise doctors have not thought
of it before, so prompt and certain In its &C.
ton as to secure for itself the title OF infali-
BILE, so scientific and rational in its combine
ton OF pOultice, instrument and medicine,
as to render the ultimate cure of % per cent
of average cases of piles sure. Is not an acct
dental discovery, but a solution Of problem
by the study and experience OF DR.. Silsbee,
an accomplished and distinguished ply
stefan of 40 years standing. 1t has stood the
test Of 20 years experience; over half a
million of sufferers have used it with sue
cess, and doctors of all schoolsnow prescribe
it in their practice, and it is pronounced to
bs the nearest TO an iufallible cure for piles
yet discovered. "Auakesis,' Dr. S. Silsbee's
External Pile Remedy, is sold by druggists
everywhere. Price 81 per box. Sam plies
mailed free 10 all sufferers on application to
P. Eeustaedter & Co., Box 1916. New York
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-01-07
Dried Apples.

A writer in an exchange grows enthuslag-
tic over dried apples and tells how they
should be cooked: AFTER the apples are
we'll washed and rinsed in at least two
waters piece them in porcelain kettle or
tin pan; fill the vessel nearly full of cold
water; this, however, must depend on the
size of the vessel and the quantity of the
apples. Let them very gradually come to
boiling keeping them covered tightly. AS
soon as they are boiling put in as much
sugar as you think will be required. 1 gen
orally use about teacupfUl to quart of
apples, measured before being washed. Keep
a tea kettle full of boiling water always
ready when you are cooking, and
while the apples are stewlng add
boiling water from time to time, as
it is needed. Boil them slowly and
steadily until tender, but not until they
seem to shrink up aud turn dark. II you
white or light brown sugar, and don't
add spices aud don't mash the apples into an
unsightly mass, and have plenty of juice
with sugar enough to make it rich, but not
to deaden to the taste of the apples and serve
up while fresh, you can have a dish
good enough for anybody to eat and some
use. The evsporated apples are better than
the dried. They should be covered with cold
water and only let simmer for 10 minutes.
They are not yet in general use and are of
high price. | must nOtomit to mention that
the juice of nicely stewed dried apples is a
delicious beverage for the sick, and possesses
flavor that IS peculiarly refreshing and
grateful, especially where there is fever"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-01-07

Vermont has 2l7, 500 mich COWS valued at
s. as 600.
New Hampshire has SO6, Os0 acres in grain,
potatoes and moving land.
Warmth saves feed, helps fattening end
prevents sickness among live stock
Buckwheat -four is recommended for
giving the hair OF horses a fine smooth,
brilliant appearance.
Mr.. J. II Phillips of Suffolk Park, near
Philadelphia is the owner of a hog that
weighs $50 pounds.
4 man in Easton, Me-, has this year
harvested 10000 bushels OF potatoes from
a. acres Of ground.
A Virginia paper estimates the annual
loss 10 that State by the.destruction OF sheep
by vicious dogs st 81, 5000
Kansas is the principal field for supplies
OF castor beans, and the supply this year is
estimated up 10 10000 900 bushels
Massachusetts, raises more tobacco TO the
acre, and Maine more potatoes to the acre,
than any other New England State.
Damaged corn is exceedingly injurious as
food for horses, because it brings on inf am
nation OF the bowels and skin diseases.
Bohemia has two superior aud seven ordi-
nary institutions for agricultural instruc-
ton, all OF which are Ia the enjoyment of
State support
Vermont in 1873, produced 275, 500 bush
els Of corn, which excesds the product of
New Hampshire by 90. loo bushels, and that
of Maine %, 500.
Tomatoes, when ripe, make exc silent
vinegar, AMI contain sufficient saccharlne
matter to give il good bo1y without the
addition of sugar.
The valus of imports of eggs aud poultry
INTO Grea, Britain amounts 20 Si0,000,000 a
year. These products are said to come
largely from France.
The best remedy for the sting OF bee,
wasp or hornet is liquid ammonia, and
nothing viii equal its dilutioD in water in
allaying the irritation caused by mosquitoes.
Farmers should bear in mind that frozsn
meat viiI not absorb salt. Before either
frozen beef or pork Is put in tina barrel for
sailing t should be thawed out
Horses con ract habits very eas ly when im-
properly managed. and transmit them to
their offspring The bslky man, makes a
bslky horse IT'S easier TO prevent than to
cure
jersey COW IN Memphis hsssurprIsed her
owner and the farmers thereabont by giving
milk that made three pounds of butter from
one gsllon Of milk. So the papers say.
America stands first iE the world for honey
production. as we'll as for scientific manage
ment aud improved implements for the
apisry; next comes Switzerland, then Eng
land aud France.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-01-07

SOW it o deep. The great, heavy harrows of
10 or 20 years ago are not now employed by
them in covering seed, and the drill, which
can be depended on better, is becoming
universally popular. In broadcast sowing,
after the ground is thoroughly prepared,
the Thomas smoothing harrow covers the
seed deep enough. A Wisconsin writer
gives the result of an experiment in plant
ing at different depths on the surface-one-
fourth ince. one-half inch, three-fourth
inch, and so on to several inches. Thaton
the surface lay two weeks before sprouting;
that onefourth to three fourth inches deep
came up IN four or FIVE days, and so on, get
ting later as the depth increased. The last
to come up was planted three and half
inches deep, and was IA days in reaching the
surface. None planted deeper ever reached
the surface. At the end of six weeks that
planted one-fourth to one-half inch. deep
stood far ahead of the rest
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-01-07
Comparative value of Woods.

It is a great convenience to know the com.
parative value OF different kinds OF wood for
fuel. Shellbark hickory is regarded as the
highest standard of our forest trees, and call
ing that 100, other trees will compare with 1t
for real value as fuel for house purposes as
follows: Shellbsrk hickory, 100; pignut hick-
ory, 90: white oak, 81; white ash, ~; dog
wood, rs; scrub oak, 10; white hazel, ~;
apple tree, 20; red oak, 81; white beech, 50;
black birch, 60; yellow oak, 90; hard maple,
SO; white elm. ST. red cedar, SO; wild cherry,
90; yellow pine. "a; chestnut, So; yellow
poplar, 81, Dutternut and white birch, As;
white pine, 80 It is worth bearins in mind
that in wood of the same species there is a
great difference according to the soil on
which they grow. A tree that grows on a
wet low, rich ground will be less solid and
g durable tor fuel, and therefore of less
value than tree of the same kind that grows
on a dry and poor soil. To the ordinary
purchaser, oak is oak, and pine is pine, but
for house use the tree grown on dry upland,
and standing apart from all others, is worth
a great deal more.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-01-07
The Secret of Happiness.

BOW often have we longed for perfect en-
joyment and how seldom found It. Misfor-
tune has come, drill health overtakes us. Per-
haps cough has come upon switch threat
ems that dreaded of all diseases, consump.
ton, and we feel that death is near. With
what Joy should we be filed then, when
such remedy as DIR. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption Is placed within our reach.
1t has cured thousands who were nearer the
grave than ourselves and made their lives
peaceful and happy. Asthma, Bronchitis,
Hoarseness, Loss of voice. difficulty in
breathing, or any affection of the Throat and
Lungs are positively cured by this Wonder
full Discovery. Now 10 give you satisfactory
proof that DIR. Kings New Discovery will
cure. IL you will call at J. G. French's Medi-
cal Depot, Masonic Temple, indianapolis,
Ind.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-01-07
Receipts shipmt's
HE MARKErs-wEEKLY REVIEW.
FIour. Grefn and Hav,

Flour is in good demand and prices rule
steady. Wheat is &c lower to sell, and freely
offered at Sl.S5. There is an easier feeling in
Eastern markets, while Chicago is 1<@5sc
better Corn-The market is heavy at a de-
cline OF 5s91<c and weak, but stocks are quite
firmly held at little or no concessions on for
mer asking prices. Baltimore is about lie lower
on futures. Oats are dull and lower.
Flour-we quote: New process, u 5cds7 IS;
fancy, s. 7597 25; family. 81 0096 so: extra,
o. 50d5 Is; low grades. A034 50. Buckwheat
dour-Selling from store at 50 5046 70 per Dbl. i;
joobing lots, So 2596 50.
Wheat-The following were public bids and
offers TO sell at the Call Board:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-01-07
How to Get Sick,

Expose yourself day and night, eat too
much without exercise; work too hard with
out rest; doctor all the time; take all the
vile nostrums advertised and then you will
want to know
ROW To GET WELL,
which is answered in three words-Take Hop
Bittersl See other column.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-01-07
Land PIOughed Dry.
william Armstrong, Elmira, N. VI

Ching land when it is very dry is
nearly as hurtlul as when it is very wet.
But my experience is with heavy clay, or
land in which clay is an important constitu-
ent. Such land when ploughed dry breaks
up lumpy, and consequent rains do not dis
solve the Jumps. Ii is my opinion that there
IS never a more suitable condition for plough
ing any soil than when it has enough moist
ure TO cause the burrows to fall loosely from
the plough with no appearance OF packing
AID no lumDs.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-01-07

He looked over all the papers on the news
sand, and not finding what he wanted, said
to the plump, pretty girl clerk: II want a
Preside Companion" What, sir?" she
blushed. 81 want Fireside Companion, :"
ne repeated. 30, yes sir, hear you now, !"
and she chewed the corner OF ner apron /;
well-well-do you think would dor 1t
turned out happily.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-01-07

The objection to rolling wheat fields after
being so~n has been made that the snow
will blow off or collect in drifts here and
there But if wheat is sown early the leaves
should cover the entire surface before win
ter, and we should suppose would hold the
soil as well as a rough soil surface. Whether
this suppositiou is well founded or not, we
have this fall rolled five fields after the seed
had been drilled in or sown broad cast, and
another season will probably enable us to
u st the question.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-01-07

per box; G llx2O roofing tin, best brand, IS so
per box; O 2ex28, roofing, Sl7 50; ~ b. IRON,
61<c; a charcoal &c; Northrop's sheet iron,
roofing, IS per square; copper bottoms, 35c.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-01-07
CONSU M PTI0N

have positive remedy for the above dis
ease; by its use in my practice have cured
thousands OF cases OF the worst kind and Of
long standing. Indeed, so strong is my faith in
FREE, together with VALUABLE TREATISE
on this disease, to any sufyerer giving their Ex-
press and p. O. address. DIR. T. A. SLOCUM,
lSl Pearl St., New York.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-01-07
COMMERCIAL.

The business of the week closing with this
evening has been exceedingly good, and val
aes as a general rule have been well main
tanned.
The table given below shows the receipts and
shipments for the "A hours ending at IA o'clock
to-day:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-01-07
Miscellaneous Markets.
naxaond fofr and rrf0ao a

miscellaneous marketS.
Candies-Demand fair and prices steady
We quote:
Stuck candy, 129l21<c; mach. DIR ps, 1x
aI2c: kisses, 2i<el6c; nut candy, l7g2sc; gum
drops. hard, zoe, and Arabian gum drops, u9
l3c; rock candy, l69I7c; loxenges. 1920; COM
mon pan work, 15c; fne do, 2Oc; plain cream
work, 400; decorated cream work, 2Sc; cordial
goods, 2092so
Foreign Fruits-we quote: Layer rsisins, old.
81 so; new, 81 rs; London layer, old, " so; new,
AZ 90; currants, new, 6<@7e per h.; Vallencie,
&c per h.; Lemons, Messina, IS 6O@6
Oranges, 81 50ta5 so per box.
Leather.-Is in good demand at our figures.
OaK soc at s4essc: henlock sole at 2s9s2c
harness s29s7o; bride sl5954, per dozen skirt
ID. city calf sla1 10, per ID; city Kip o58s0c
per h.; upper kip $4,000 per dozen.
Nuts-A fmonds, shoft-shelled, per h., 229
z3c: nlberts, l2%9l4c; Brazil nuts, SIC; Naples
waInuts, ISal4c: English walnuts, Ike; pea
nuts, red, 571c raw; 60 roasted; white, &c raw;
Sc roasted.
Oils-The market is active and higher. We
quote:
Sssss raw and s ssnh 0 OIL $50 sssss
Lard oil, extra. 20 Benzine..........- Ia
Lard oil, No. L.. so Castor oil......-. 903Sl
Lard oil, No. g. Coal oil, Indt-
Miners oil ........-bo96z ana legal test lo769I1
Lubricating oil -.2O940
"a 5O05. and blasting at 81 50@2 70 per keg.
Patent shot at 81 650l 30.
Timers supplies-Market steady and prices
firm. We quote
Best charcoal tin, O, l0xl4 and lIx2o
% 50 per box; O, l2xl2, 80 rs per box; x,
iOxl4 and llx2O, sll 50 per box x, l2xla I'll ID
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-01-07
The Produce Market.

The receipts of produce are large and the
market generally steady, with the exception
OF eggs, which are weak and lower.
AppleS-We quote: Extra New York and
Michigan winter at sS9S rs per barrel; State at
81 25@2 70 per barrel.
Beans-Cnoice clean navy 81 400l 90 per bu (;
clean medium, 81 206l 40 per bu.
Beeswax-l6ql8c per 10.
Butter-We quote choice selections country
at 1603I7c per ID. Choice dairy, 20022c per ID.
Good country, l2@l4c per Id; inferior, s9lOc
per ID.
Cabbage-Choice, S5cas1 per Dbl.
Cider-Ware's new clarified selling at - per
barrel of 40 gallons.
Cranberries-Cape Cod. IS 60@9 90 per barrel;
extra, 50 per barrel: wild, e596 per barrel.
misunderstanding at e. 5003 50 per bushel.
Eggs-Shipper are paying i3c; selling at log
l6c per doz.
Feathers-Prime live geese buying ct 400;
mixed geese and duck, 20425c: old feathers,
i0035o according to condition.
Fuel-Anthracite coal, per ton, 81 90; Pitts
burg coal, per ton, % 90; crushed coke, per bu.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-01-07
IRecord and Farmer

lhcCOhu anu ahnoh-J
Farmers who are wide awake and given TO
investigation don't sow so much wheat per
acre as they formerly Did, and they don't
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-01-07

hyb-NO. z, oo1toDC DIu.
Bran-80 Is bid per ton. Sale of two cars
Saturday at $40 so.
Hay-Prlme timothy, s15 scale 80 per ton;
choice upland prairie dull at Sl294.
The Provision Market
Continues quiet and nominal. We quote as
follows:
Dry Salt Meats-Clear ribs, SIC; shoulders,
41zc.
Lard-Pr1me steam, &c.
Sweet Picked Meats-Hams, s. 5099 Is, ac-
cOIdinQ to age and aXeraQe.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-01-07

EAsr LIBERTY, Jan. 5-tattle-keceipts
since Friday Sls head of through, and 2,lS4
head of yard stock; total for the week ending
this day 2,54s head Of through aud 3,S0l head
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-01-07

NEW YORK, Jan. 5.-Beeves-Receipts $500
head. Market over supplied and extremely dull
and L9Lzc off, Pittsburg bought cattle barely
made cost, losing freights and commission,
and Chicago dr0vers were doing worse, the ex-
IRENE range for steers being G@l0, and general
sales of fair TO good at IS 5000 90. About %
carloads remain unsold. In a word, to-day S
market could scarcely be matched for dizziness
by any market in the last u months. Ex-
porters used 900 head of fat steers ut 50 50@l0.
The shipments for the week were 200 head Of
live and 7,2A quarters.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts !, 400 head. Mar
ket rather slow, but fairly firm at former
pTices; sheep 81 50a6 As; lambs So 5097 So: gen.
eral sales at S596 for sheep and S@7 . for
lambs. The shipments for the week were go
carcasses. tet -Hr -a
swine-Receipts for yesterday and to-day
II 800 heads The market for live is fair at SIC
5 10, with six carloads at "a 50 and one car
load at S. 10. The shipments for the week
.aarrf, 1r,fd c.ad IA
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-01-07

Authorized by the Commonwealth of
Kentucky, and Fatresf I'm the world.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-20

ACCORDING to the Comptroller's report
tho iloroaso IN receipts Of revenue for the
fiscal year of 1879 so over tho proceed
ing year Is S961OsQ.06. This
Increase the Comptroller says ars-
,ss from tho following causes
/, This Improvement On reccipts) dates il
beginning from the passage in 1876, Of eilec-
tive revenue laws, and more especially of the
act authorizing the sale Of land for Texas
dues. The system lnaugura,cd undor those
laws has been gradually improving from
year to year, MS the laws were better under
stood, and the people came 10 realize that
their taxes must be pad or their
property would be sold, ., The
receipts of revenue have been in
creased by acts the Legislature opening up
new revenue, viz; The acts imposing u tux
on drummers, railroad, steamboat and stage
coach travel, and on telegraph companies,
and in the passage Of an act authorizing tho
sale of lands in unorganzed counties for
taxes due on the same. 3. From issuance
and delivery of land patents, fixing fees of
State department, and sale of Revised Stat
utes. He also Gays that S673,2G2 AZ more
have been paid out this year than last year,
snd that there has boon no decrease in the
expenditures for the year although reduc-
ton was made by tho Sixteenth Legislature
in appropriations for frontier defense, public
schools, pensions, conveying prisoners to the
penitentiary and from the several depart
ments. Can any person see how this report
is going to help the boom for the Cover
,nor's reelection?
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-20

GALVESTON, through her most prominent
and leading citizens, is making grand prepara-
tons for the reception and entertainment of
General Grant, when he errives in the Island.
II is meet that great commercial city like
Galveston should keep pace with New Or
leans and others in the South and the Union
that have We'd with each other in showing
respect to this distinguished American citizen,
upon whom so many Inequalities and cour-
tesies were showered by foreign nations dur
ing his tour round the world and because OF
their regard for the United States. And Gal
weston is not alone in this matter herein Texas,
for Houston, San Antonio, Waco and Dallas
nave all taken the initiative steps for doing
honor to the gentleman If he visits them dur
ing his stay in our State. These receptions
are bat the evidence of our appreciation of
the honors conferred in our country through
one ofits representatives. AS will be seen
in our Galveston letter this morning, the
press ofthat city has been overlooked in the
bShir, hiuNtt AOE otutTul 4
reception, but this we feel satisfied
was no intentional oversight, and
where no discourtesy is meant no
exceptions can be taken. Here in Dallas those
moving in the matter have been more thought
ftll, and il affords us pleasure to know tba
The worth of the press has been recognized
and its members included in the makeup Of
committees, etc. We trust that General
Grant may find 1t convenient to stop in Gal.
weston and partake of that liberal hospitality
for which the Island City Is so noted and
which Is rendered with such hearty good
viii and cordially. And we hope that th'
distinguished gentleman may be able to vis
all the cities of Texas, that he may know
more OF this great State, its capabilities ant
the liboralized views of our people. We hay,
generous welcome for him here in DAlas
and as proud and prosperous young cit,
FOR his inspection rs any he ever saw.