davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1881-06-22

WHILE the New York Worlds Fair hangs fire
on going a begging, Europe is doing things
practically. Two industrial exhibitions; were
opened simultaneously in Germany on ::rsrE, rE,5sy,
May 15-one at Breslau, for the Province of
Silesia, and the other at Halle, for the kingdom
Of Saxony. The Exhibition palace" as it Is
called, after the now usual custom, at Breslau
appears to be fine building, suggestive of the
Kremlin. 1t is particularly rich in it's ma
chinery and mining department., while textile
industry is very fully represented. The silesian
Art union has obtained section of the palace,
and has brought together large and respecta-
BILE illustration of Silesian art.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1881-06-22
EAiInfe.

The suspension of the old Boston firm of E.
P. Cutler g. Co., iron dealers, is announced,
with liabilities of nearly 100000. They may
pay zoe on the dollar.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1881-06-22
IMPROVEMENTS in American -four milling ma

IMPROVEMENTS in American -four milling ma
chinery have so far asserted themselves that
tho exploration of wheat-flour during the past
year has very sensibly increased, while the ex-
ports of wheat, have slightly diminished. These
changes in the quantity of exports is also par
TALLY due to the method now largely in vogue
of shipping flour in sacks instead of in barrels.
The improved machinery is also seriously af-
fecting foreign millers, who, with old machinery
are not able to compete with flour ground in
this country, and are calling loudly for import
cd machinery. EagIish and French milIers are
loudest in their complaints.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1881-06-22
MOrtuarv,

Ex-senator Henry s. Lane died at Crawfords-
vile, Ind, on the 18th inst, aged 80 years.
Geo. Bruce, prominent and wealthy citizen Of
Adrian, Mich, died on the 18th inst, aged 70.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1881-06-22

The letter of resignation of Commissioner of
Pensions Bentley has been sent to the president
and made public. His successor is Col. w. w.
Dudley, of Indiana.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1881-06-22

The estimates of expenditure for the three
cities, st. Louis, Chicago and Cincinnati, fol
1881, disclose the following facts: Interest and
debt payment for st. Louis, $1,5S1, 900; fo1
Chicago, $592,000; for Cincinnati, $1,616,OOO
Chicago's part of the Cook county debt and
Cincinnati's share of the Hamilton county debt
are not included in the estimates. st. Louis
has no county debt. The st. Louis police de.
partment will cost $50O,0O0; Chicago, $512, 900.
The fire department in st. Louis cost last yeal
$270,000; in Cincinnati, $4,000 the estimate
for Chicago this year is $54S,000. The receipts
from the water department last year were $780,.
600, and the operating expenses 1000, show.
ing net receipts of $424,00o; the water receipts
in Cincinnati were $523,000, and the disburse
ments $521, ZOO.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1881-06-22
STATISTICS of pauperism in England for the

STATISTICS of pauperism in England for the
year which closed in January last furnishes a
striking example of the poverty which exists at
the side of colossal fortunes and material so
cial and political progress. The number of
paupers on the first of January was S09,518, of
whom 195,2S6 were indoo, paupers, and GA,
232 outdoor, with exactly the only 1T of the
total number classcd as "relieved" Reckon
ing the total population at %, 10000. which are
the figures given in the census of 1871, the
proportionate finds one pauper to every 27 per-
sons. Some improvement, however, was made
over the previous year-a reduction of paupers
numbering 34,513, who were confirmed wholly
to the outdoor class.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1881-06-22
The Turf.

At Ascot on the 10th, Lorillards roquois won
the St. James Palace stakes easily. The third
race for the Ascot gold cup was won by Robert
the Devil. Foxhall came in fourth. Iroquois
did not participate in this race.
At Ascot, Eng, on the 18th, the race for the
Prince of Wales stakes was won by Loril]ard' 8
Iroquois There we're seven starters. The Eng
lish sporting people made enthusiastic demon
strations on the appearance of the American
favorite.
The gate-money on the occasion of the race
for the Grand Prix at Longchamps, Paris, on
the 18th inst, amounted to $4,000 which was
the largest amount ever received on any one
day there. large part of the money came
from the American colonies in London and in
Paris, who anticipated the victory of Foxhall,
and who willingly paid the money that they
might witness it.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1881-06-22

The board of regents of the Mount Vernon
Ladies' association, which has just held it's an
nual meeting, reports that the historic mansion
is in excellent condition, and that the green
honse and gardens never looked better. The
old rose garden is a great bouquet of buds and
blossoms, in the centre of which the Martha
Washington rose bush stands white and fra
grant. All the rooms in the house, to which
many notable additions of old furniture and
other interesting relics have been made during
the past year, were found scrupnlousy neat
and clean. The country is much indebted to
the excellent judgment and efficient work of
the Ladies' association for the preservation and
restoration of Mount Vernon.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1881-06-22
Suicidal


J. R. Tufts, of Dunkirk, N. Y, connected
with the Brooks locomotive works, committed
suicide on the 18th inst.
A disgusted Chicagoan, named Fritz Miller,
laid his head on railway track and was
promptly relieved Of his earthly cares, on the
18th inst.
The body of J. A. Jack, formerly of Toledo,
O., was taken from the Missouri river at Kan
sas City, on the 10th inst. Supposed suicide.
The recent drowning of her five children by
an insane woman in Calhoun county, Arkansas,
has caused two suicides in that locality. A
worthy old farmer, unable to throw off the
cloud from his mind, read chapter in the
Bible and hanged himself in his smoke house.
AT Wilmette, near Chicago, on the 18th inst,
a man supposed to be o. c. Van Dyke, jumped
off bluff 70 feet high. but escaped alive. He
then waded into the lake and drowned himself.
Mrs. j. M. McCarty, q young widow Of De-
troit, who was to be taken to the insane asylum,
escaped from her guards and drowned herself
in the river.
Hugo Won Malapert, aged 25, scion of q
noble German house, jumped off the tower of
the Chicago water works on thenight of the
18th, and was instantly killed. No cause is as.
signed for the deed.
Benjamin Braman, of Lancaster, O., a
wealthy stock-raiser, climbed tree in the
woods, and swung himself off with rope.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1881-06-22
Disastrous Storms.

A gale at DeadwOOd, on the 18th, tOppled
over the new Methodist church, and at Lead
City the Sisters hospital was wrecked.
One of those frightful and disastrous wind
storms to which the southwestern states are
subject swept over Kansas, Missouri, and a por-
ton of Iowa on the 18th inst, dealing out
death and destruction in it's course throug gh the
afflicted territory. Following is a. list Of cas-
ualtics as far as received
At ColfaX, Iowa, five persons injured and a
number of buildings destroyed.
At Usage, Kansas, about fifty houses de-
molished, crops ruined, three persons killed
outright and forty injured some dangerously.
Nearly every house in the town of Flora,
Kansas, was destroyed Or badly damaged.
At King City, Mo-, houses, stock, trees and
shrubbery We're laid waste. Men were picked
up bodily, thrown seventy-fve feet in the all
and landed quarter of mile away. A farm
er named Maynard was impaled by q piece of
timber and his daughter Grace was denuded OF
clothing and fatally injured r. T. Nelson,
another farmer, was killed on the porch of bis
house.
Near Rosendale, Mo-, Mrs. Roberts and two
children were killed and their house totally
wrecked. The dwelling of John Colt WAS also
ruined and his threc-year-od daughter killed
Nineteen men sought shelter in a farmers
house near Winslow. Every one was injured
some fatally,
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1881-06-22
RED CEDAR MILLS.
j, GREGSON,

Manufacturer and Wholesale Dealer iu the best
brands Of Grec.rs and Rakers' Flor. Also all
kinds of Mill Feed for sale at his store on Main
stree Austin. Mnn, and at the Mill, two miles
south Of the city
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1881-06-22
TragiCal Tales.

Near Mt. Vernon, Ky, on the 18th inst,
James Hart shot Andrew Baker dead. They
were both drunk, and Hart claims that the
shooting was accidental.
Johu McCombc, prominent Colorado politi-
clan shot and probably fatally wounded James
II. Cause, misunderstanding in regard to the
use of buggy.
Robert B. Cyphert, leading citizen of Marion
county, Arkansas, was shot by an assassin while
standing in his doorway.
A crazy man shot and severely wounded Miss
Fannie Walker at Elizabethtown, N. j., on the
18th inst, and then killed himself.
Thos. Meyer, of Rantowles, S. c., crazed by
religion, shot his 13-yearold boy as a sacrifice
on the 18th. He failed in the attempt to mur-
der two more Of his children. The murderous
father persuaded his little son to walk ahead of
him on the road, and then deliberately shot
him down.
printers strike at Pittsburgh, Pa, resulted
in tragedy on the 10th inst. One of the dis
placed men named Michael Corcoran, assaulted
a "rat and was shot dead.
At saw-nill fifteen miles from Hot Springs,
Ark, on the 18th inst, R. L. Justice was shot
with rifle by man named Gregg, who had
also recently killed negro.
Juan Monterea, of Toas New Mexico, killed
Lem Gallagher with a hoe, for interfering in a
fight with his mother. A lynching party swung
Monterea from the court house railing on the
same evening.
Geo. L. Larkin, deputy United States mar
shal, killed bis cousin, also named Larkin, at
Rogerville, Tenn, on the 18th inst. The de-
ceased had violated the laws and was resisting
arrest when shot down.
Clay Wilson, a notorious gambler, was shot
dead at Denver, Col, on the 18th, by James
Moor, another of the gentry.
At Bedford, Ind, ..Wm. Brannan was shot by
q concealed assassin and Instantly killed.
Robert Martin shot his wife and child, a girl
three years old, at Newark, N. j., on the 18th
inst. The woman was instantly killed and his
child mortally wounded.
Freeman Alvoirs, a lunatic, was murdered by
Byron L. Day, fellow unfortunate at Wau-
watosa, Milwaukee county, Wis, on the 18th
inst.
Two neck-tic sociables on the 18th inst.-one
at Denver, Ark, and the other at Weston, Neb.
At the former place Emory, murderer, was
taken from Jail and hung; and at the latter vii
lage Charles Diddell, q negro rapist, had his
neck stretched by an angry populace.
Timothy Mahoney, policeman, was shot
dead by burglars ut Chicago, on the night of
the 18th inst.
VIM. Gordon and Peter Magnr1s quarrelled at
Chicago on the 18th, when Magnus kicked Cor
don in the neck, causing instant death.
Patrick Mallory was shot and killed by James
McDonough at Cincinnati, on the night of
the 12th
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1881-06-22
Minor MiShapS.

Richard johnson and James Murray grOOms,
in the employ of Thomas F. Ryan, the New
York banker, were kicked to death by horse
previously supposed to be very gentle-on the
10Th.
A colored boy named Ralph Edmunds, Is
years of age, shot himself through the heart
while examining pistol.
Albert &. Robinson, a travelling salesman
from Cincinnati, O., while attempting to cross
the railroad track at NARROW, ILL.,, was run ovel
and fatally mangled on the 18th.
Three sons Of George A. Ross, of Oskaloosa,
Iowa, we're drowned in a creek near that city,
on the 18th. On learning of the sad affair the
father plunged into the stream and his life was
saved with difficulty. The mother is nearly
insane.
Joseph Webb and John Harris, painters,
were fatally injured at Buffalo, N. Y, on the
18th, by fall from scaffold.
Eight cases Of drowning occurred at Cincin-
natl, O., on the 10th inst. Six of them hap
pened at one time in the western part of the
city, by the capszing Of boat load Of work
men at a coal yard. Geo. Kelkoff and Felix
Divine, boys, were drowned while bathing.
A boat containing five young men was carried
over the dam in the Iowa river at Marshall
town on the 17th, and two Of the number
drowned. Their names are Sam. S. Jones and
Den. Kribs.
Charles Davis, a brakeman, caught lis foot
in a frog at Cincinnati, O., on the 10Th inst,
and was crushed by train.
John Middleton and wife fell out of boat at
Rogers Mill, Barlow county, Ga. on the 18th
inst, and both were drowned.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1881-06-22
VIM. E. Goodyear, who rode from the Allan
t;o 10 &bo Do o;fo In 1870 no ecod o1ra,, 1t Nou

VIM. E. Goodyear, who rode from the Allan
tic to the Pacific in 1852, passed away at New
Haven, Conn.,, on the 18th inst, aged SO:
Geo. D. Ramsey, a wcll-known commission
man, died at Chicago, on the 18th inst, aged
60 years.
Sir Joseph Mason, we'll known in connection
with the manufacture Of steel pens, is dead.
Prof. Geo. Roleston, NJ. D.. and A. r. s., of
Oxford University, has joined the silent ma
jority.
Joseph f. Smith, prominent lawyer and
politician of Chicago, died Oh the 18th. Mr..
Smith was James G.. Blaine's first opponent for
congress in Maine in 1868.
VIM. Boucicault, brother of Dion, the dra-
matist, died suddenly in railway carriage at
London, Eng, on the 18th.
Capt. G. B. Phillips, United States engineer
in charge of harbor and river improvements at
Norfolk, Va, died on the 18th inst.
Right Rev. James Danell Rcgan, Catholic
bishop of Southwark, Eng, is dead.
DR.. G. Holdt, who died in Cincinnati. was for
some years at the head Of the famous insane
asylum at Riga, Russia, receiving the decora-
ton of the order of st. Stanislaus.
Geo. Armour, of the Chicago firm Of Armour,
Dole g. Co., died at Brighton, Eng, on the 18th
inst, aged 65 years.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1881-06-22
Lost at Sea.

The schooner r. J. Hart. from St. John, N.
F., for Labrador, laden with fishing supplies,
and large number OF people, was crushed by
ice and sunk when about % miles from Cape
st. John on the 14th inst. Ali hands were res
cued.
The schooner Edward Lee arrived at Vineyard
Haven, Mass, and reports that on the 18th
of May, while in the latitude OF 1882, longitude
46, the captain aud six seamen started i'll a boat
from the ship to chase a school of whales, since
which time nothing has been seen of them, al
though vigorous search was prosecuted. The
boat was supplied with a compass and lantern.
There is faint hope that the waits were picked
up by some passing vessel. The names Of the
missing ones are: Capt. C. A. Sparks, John
Baker. Charles Leslie, Manual Govio, Peter
George and Manual Fogo.
Particulars Of the wreck Of the steamship
Tororna on the east coast Of New Zealand have
been received. The ship struck on the rocks at
a point between the port of Dunedin and the
bluff. The crew and passengers huddled ul
in the forward part of the boat and were gradu
ally washed off by the sea, which became
boisterous Immediately after the disaster
About 13O lives were lost.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1881-06-22
\! HS. Z. L. AMES,

Y NS Z. D. 4 IEN
(Or b tier known as MRS. TOPLIFF) is back to
Aus III, TO attend to all calls WIFE, day or
night. S,c is the Eht woman in the right placn.
Back rooms over Solner's store, Basfords block.
I. .. Box al.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1881-06-22

l solicit share of patronage and guarantee that
all work shall be done i'll first class and satsfactO
ry manner.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1881-06-22

d. oodNooN, JR
4TTORNEI At Law,
Austin, Mum. P. &C ices in all the courts of the
rtatr Prompt attention givel to Collecting, o.
Fl e over the Mower County B snk juno
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-12-04

Denver, COL, Dec. 3.-The Tribne's
Leadville special says: The Gold Park
mining camp Is in furore Of excite
ment. -Four days ago Harry Weston,
foreman of the Gold Park mining COM
pany, was shot and killed BY Bagley, q
discharged blacksmith. Bagley also
made an unsuccessful attempt to shoot
Superintendent Turney, and then forth
ied himself in q cabin, which was i'm
mediately surrounded by mob. The
cabin was besieged for eight hours
without dislodging the occupant.
Finally large quantity of giant
powder was placed near the door and
ignlted; the explosion following tore
the cabin to pieces, and Bagley was
found with a bullet hole through his
neart, having evidently committed
suicide. Bdgley has several sympa-
thizers who have threatened Turney's
life and strong guard surrounds his
cabin day and night. Jack White and
Bagley's friends were ordered out Of
the camp by the vigilantes, and paraded
the town all day with pair of cooked
revolvers looking for the committee, but
left at night. Much trouble is antici-
pated.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-12-04

Washington, Dec. s.-The democrat
ic caucus organized by electing Repre-
sentative House Of Tennessee chair
man, Frost Of Missouri and WeIburn
Of Texas secretaries. Proctor Knott Of
Kentuky offered q resolution endorsing
the declarations Of the democratic ma
tional conventions Of '7sand 80. with the
object to endorse the free trade plank.
Knott and Reagan supported it, Ham,
mond, McLain, Hooker and Herbert
opposed it. Hooker moved to indeh-
nitely postpone the resolution, which
was carrsed, "a to AZ. On motion of
McKenni, all officers of the last house
were nominated vipa voce.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-12-04

Cleveland, o., Dec. s.-AA daring
thief captured a box from the CONNER
cial national bank containing $l17, 900
in bonds from which he had just cut
the coupons. They were Milwaukee
& st. Paul, Chicago q Milwaukee, and
Chicago & Atchison bridge company
bonds. A man had been sitting in the
office and when the coupon cutting was
finished and the bonds replaced IN the
box he quietly whisked the box from
the table and disappeared, being gone
a half hour before the bonds were
missed. President Eels was responsible
for the careless manner In which the
bonds were exposed. The bonds are all
negotiable. The man was short, stout,
and with short cropped whiskers.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-12-04

Washington, Dec. 3.-The only no.
ticeable feature of the ballots in the re-
publican caucus from the 7th to the
10th, was the gradual gains by Keifer.
The 18th ballot was thrown out, being
one in excess of the total members
present. On the 10Th ballot Keifer got
81, Hiscock "a, Kasson 16, Reed 13,
Burrows IL, Orth z, Dunnell 8; total,
las. On the 18th ballot there were
many ch anges. Keifer having many ac-
cessions from Hiscock, Burrows and
Kasson's support. swelling his total to
90; Hiscock had IS, Kasson 10. Reed
II, Burrows /. Orth 8, Dunnell 8; total
las.
Hiscock moved to make the nomina-
tion unanimous. Agreed to, and when
Keifer was summoned he was greeted
with long and continued applause.
The defeat Of Hlscock and the nomi-
nation Of Keifer for the speakerssip are
universally considered triumph of the
Conkling, Grant and Arthur influences,
and in short, Of the stalwart. Tor old
guard) republicans, over all their oppo-
nents in the party. The direct cause
Of their hostilities to Hiscock was the
attitude he assumed in the Conkling
senatorial contest last spring, and the
agency most effectually employed
against him to-day was the Cameron
control Of the Pennsylvania delegation.
Kasson was similarity Objectionable to
the stalwsrts by reason Of his friendly
relations with Blaine. Representative
Page has been one of Keifer's active
supporters in this canvass from its
beginning, which was before the close
of the last session Of congress.
George Francis Dawson, formerly OF
California, was placed in nomination
for the position of sergeant-at-arms by
Page, and proved to be the most form
idable competitor Of the successful can
didate, Col. Hooker. The latter, how
ever, won easily by reason of the great
reputation and popularity he acquired
as assistant secretary Of the national re-
publican committee during the last
presidential campaign, and on account
Of geographical considerations. as 1t
was conceded that New England with
its solid republican vote should have at
least one of the Offices
The candidacy Of President Garfield
old pastor as chaplain was sprung OF
the house without warning to thu
friends Of the numerous announced can
'didates, and as soon as he was placet
in nomination it became useless tt
name any one else, SO Mr.. Power wa
Immediately chosen by acclamation be
fore any other candidate was given
chance to be voted for.
Representative elect Rosecranes ar
rived to-day and attended the demo
cratic caucus this evening.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-12-04
THREE CAUCUSES.
Proceedings Of the Party caueuses
Held In Washington Yesterday.
The Republican Caucus Ruled By the
Staiwart Keifer Element.
The Democrats Renominate Their
Present oHciais BY Aeciamation.


speakership-Repub Caueas-
Washington. Dec. 3--Jay Hubbell.
of Michigan. called the caucus to order
and Robeson, Of New Jersey, was &c
lected as chairman, Miller, Of Pennsyl-
yania. secretary, and McCook, New
York, Updegraffe. of Iowa and Mo-
Clure, of Ohio, assistant secretaries and
tellers.
After roll call, to which full repub-
lican membership Of lag members re-
sponded, nominations for the speaker
ship was declared in order and candi-
dates placed in nomination as follows:
Frank Eiscock. of New York, by Camp;
James w. Keifer, of Ohio. by Hazle-
ton; John A. Kasson, of Iowa, by Cam
non; Mark II. Dunnell, of Minnesota.
by Stait; Godlove S. Orth. OF Indiana.
by Calkins; J. C. Burrows, of Michi-
gan, by Hoar, and Thos. B. Reed. of
Maine, BY Lindsey.
A motion was made and advocated
briefly by Bayne, that voting be viva
voce; but this was voted down. and the
balloting then proceeded with. resulting
as follows:
First ballot: Keifer. 50; Hiscock, A;
Kasson. Is; Reed. Is; Burrows, 10;
Orth, 8; Dunnell, 4; total, LAG. Neces-
sary to a choice, IA.
Second ballot: Keifer, 65; Hiscock,
Al; Kasson. 16; Reed, II; Burrows, 10;
Orth. 8; Dunnell, s; total, 145.
Third ballot: Keifer. IS; Hiscock, ,3s;
Kasson, 10; Reed. II; Burrows, 10;
Orth, 8; Dunnell, 8; total, las.
Fourth ballot: Keifer. 30; Hiscock,
35; Kasson, 20; Reed, 10; Burrows, 10;
Ortb, 8; Dunnell, 8; tota., 146. Repre-
sentative John D. White, Of Kentucky,
cast his first vote In this ballot.
Fifth ballot: Keifer, SO; Hiscock. 80;
Kasson, 10; Dunnell, 8; orth, 8; Bur-
rows, 10; Reed, 18.
Sixth ballot: Keifer, "a; Hiscock, "a;
Kasson, 16; Reed. 18; Burrows, 10;
Orth 8; Dunnell, 8.
Seventh ballot: Keifer, 81; Hiscock,
"a; Kasson, 16; Reed. 30; Burrows, IL;
Orth, 10; Dunnell, .; total, 145.
Eighth ballot: Keifer, 81; Hiscock,
"a; Kasson, IT; Reed, IS; Orth, 8;
Burrows, 10; Dunnell, 4.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-12-04

In becoming the successors of the old
established firm of Addoms & Glover, it
shall be our earnest endeavor to main
tain theenviable reputation which the old
firm has enjoyed, as honorable business
men. We shall at all times carry in
both our stores full and complete line
ofeverything usually found in first class
drug houses, and shall make it our aim
to suit all customers, both in staple and
fancy goods.
Our prescription department will be
under the care of competent and ex-
perienced druggists, and physicians
may depend on having their prescrip-
tions filled with the utmost care.
Hoping, by careful study of the
wants of the public, to be honored by a
share Of their patronage,
We are Respectfully,
d. D. Dare,
]. w. Collins.