davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-09-23

Economy and Comfort In consequence of
the severe distress witt, which the poor of the c
ty Of New York were visited during the incle-
ment weather of last winter. the Common Coun-
Gil nave directed their attention to the procuring
of a crate or stove which would combine cheap
ness in the first cost and economy in the consump-
ton of fuel. and also serve as warming or cook
lns apparatus, or both. The premium of so dol
lars which the Committee offered, has drawn out
various competitors. aud we are gratified to per-
ceive by the following report that the prasewor.
thy object of the Council has been accomplished
The Report of the Committee says:
latter making trial of eight or ten of those
we thought most favorablv OF at the Almshouse.
and afterwards seeing several of them in use at
respective residences of the proprietors, we came
to the unanimous conclusion, that the one present
ed by Messrs. Scofeld s. Hall, of Poushkeepsie,
was entitled TO the preference. and accordingly
awarded to them the premium. We required
from Messrs. Scofed & Hall an assurance that
they would contract to furnish any reasonable
quantity a, the price stated; and in letter from
them, dated LIST inst. they say they can furnish
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-09-23
ALEXANDRIA. ID.
FRDiT NcRGLE3, SEPT :. :,

Our Northern brethren deserve our t,,,,
their uniform course dnria. the ,.ci,ema,,
sequent upon 'hr iate dl:.urban,c, in VIZ
aud North Carolina. We have rn.f,.l ~
pleasure tn tone OF the ne@,4p.r. soln.
marks of ;neIr editors. Tacy GI,pl,, ,...
ike cant or ;anatiti,n. TIE, AN C., ,rr
SHY, like men-Iike l.el1s. A., for e,,,.
the New York American saws: -
-. We detest s!ayerv-ue Lave ssr;,..
ever shall -t'l'e. as'ln>t l.. extension IN :
United State: tut where It exists. and v;,. *
anv fault Of ,nusc who are cursed with :, "
oI'd ,oto the utmost length 10 .asrain tho >, y,
,a.ctv OF those whoa circums,,r.,,
(, 81 IN the relation Of masters. S,,h -, wv
y ,re sure. the feeling VI al sound ,.i,t'
H,n IA the free S,ates: aId arpu the .i,sl.e,,-'
limaiIca ,Ha' they ave required. arms. mor..
men, will he poured forth N proi4..s. for ,,.I
fence u our ~outhern brethren
" 1t them not doubt his. Wo,,J ~ =.
the infatuated beings who have ;iu. broken ~
IN nad revolt. 'hlt mast issue To suri I'...i-.
ttibiliqn upon themselves, could De mad, 60, .
sensible. that IN such cAI,- tic wanl, vbdt,
paa,'o1 of the Union is bonded a.a!r., them
The Editor Of he Tc'e:ragh. .Ycaai-: o.,
subject. say;
We are srahf ID 10 lave +; III our ,o,..
assure our Southern f .sno,. hat. dp,in, ).
excursion 10 New Haven. re ha! an oro,,,,. =
Of consersns with many Of the citizen. II n
Northern States. and that We heard byt an,
Mon. and that va. Vt unqualified ,oDJe,r,..
Of the fanatiCism Of which We .Drak. T..
of the times re5uke> di>lord. Disorder. .,J N,
Mon. We believe that q re-ac,on-3 Dors4
( aciion-of public sentiment la, co,ans,,J
which will compel demagogpe. an6 poT.r,IsH
ers to look for promotion IN conci'ia.ion. ~,
, If local feeling and sectional prejudice"
The New York Editor, dsserye tie ,li,,. n
patronage not only Of their o"n civ. b.. Of IL,
country generally. for their e&ertou. b. yy,s..
Ing early foreign intelligence. aud tei, .9ry
tude in disseminating Interesting new. T.
news schooner Of the Courier ar.d i.rg1rert..r
ed one of the vessels b:iusH. he hates. .l,s,
! from Europe thirty miles ug',id= II tie Rq4
aud another neatly forty. \ IIJeIa patrass
Is necessary 70 support such efforts. aud We 4.
| pleased 10 lean that the daily newspaper e:us
i,hment. Of the commercial emporium are L
iou;l,hlng coalition, aud profitable to tier pa,
! prlsturs as we'll A, u.elni 10 the community
The Nv York Commercial STYLE, Mr.. T.
tons Address his =. EIc,rsus. or. 10 speak nm
clas.lcaI!y, hi, Deomnlbu.rebas-e tqQbu;dlr.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-09-23

The New Orleans Courier of the oh ll'i'
says: " An individual of the name OF 1'i'
Tins, who was brought to the Charity hop
on Monday, died on Saturday Of The yeIo' "
YER. as was well ascertained by the Phy'''''N'
the post norton examination. We his
told tins morning that number Of cl'e' ".
made their appearance We hope me r:p'" ."
be uniounded'
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-09-23

Iiberm .7a-W find bv the Ne" Havoc :
pers tat Col TrumbuIl has consented u F.
hi. celebrated pictures, eight of them n'.'O"
pieces. in the charge Of the College to Oe'O".
HI, decease the property of the CcIes'' % ~" l..
conditions: Col. L. is to receive an ah"'.' -,
ring his life, from the avails of the coIee''0D
other sources; and those avails. after III o''''
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-09-23

At one of the Anti-1aria meetings IN VIZ
the name OF John Randolph Is on the I''' "
Delegates 10 the Philadelphia CONVENTION
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-09-23

The mutineers Oh board the Revenue wv
Morris, who were carried into Portland }"
DAYS since, have been sent 20 Penobscot eO'r
for trial. the case not coming within the Ju'''''
ton Of the l.. ). Circuit Court. Besides VIC
tempt to mu'iny, they poisoned the tood "
officers with arsenic.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-09-15
DEFERRED ARTICLES.
The EAGLE.


The hesutifui descrpi,o u character of The
Am tican Eagle, gwen below, is from the PEE
ar.,r,ans innr Of Esiwiok Evans, Esq.
Wills, IN the Missouri territory and net
far from lhe banks OF the rivrr, bald eagle
.efuhpt ttpon tall and blasted yak, auT acted
my attention. II Mas ~ he inrenonn. and he
viewed the sun with an unblinhiug eye. Whilst
vas ad,niling the strength vi his form, and
the n,hesty o. his aspect, wild Turkey flew
gom n neighboring free, aud lighted on the
ground. lii eagle Immediately ponnced up
ua III. prev hut ere he could effect his object,
Tao tafkey Was shot might too have killed
the eagle, hui admiration aud awe prevented
me- I'll he was thr emblem and ioslira ion
OF my country aud al that npneni would
not for ten I ousanh wurii, liz. oars have cut
y fea her IRON hi. vi &. rhtre 10 something
wonderfully nnpres,ive ia the nature OF this
bird aud is not surprising that the Romans
were devoted to u, When quite lad, mot
ally .ouaded an eagl", suppostug It 10 be n
ha~k II was hslt hom before II died, and
during tins time my heart was hlled with min
gied emo sns oil regret ant az. leit as
though wern witnessing the t. momehis os
some meTItorIoUs hero WHO had tailtn upon
she hills oil his lam. THIS noble I'D liked us
ported the ,,angs OF death wit. all he gf0ndeur
oil tori IL. | could "oi endure his aspect. |
shrunk IN my own insIgnldrauce, and have
sYpr since been sensible oI NY own nierori-
e.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-09-15

.rFsr 81 per aanun, yable 81 sivanee.-So SUI
I'm vii be received cor less time thaA SIX month
= ,,eY VII lle at,nuvd (Aut the discretion
- Editors Until al lrredrago- are pad
r. Aayefti- 8neaIs viii 10 Inserted At - cents PEI
ar or les the first time, aad 81 ~ cents for eaei
a'Ts,,nec Those from distance must he paid foI
lns To iaaf tfoR the payment assumed By
M, re- IA able fegs1i M Lynchburs.
- AIIefiers addressed 10 She Editors must be pes
80. or they vail Hat be attended to.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-09-15
FAREW !

male AunbtIiNt nbH iNOtNpiipbt
FAREWELL!
Nom. holy consecra,ed ground,
Yber. the God Of ADRIAN found
Ren-ath the Gospels iovt"I so"nd.
Drar sacred grove" fare"ei!
rand here by mercv's meltiue voice,
From depths Of sin, to make my choicei
In dying love, nov reioice,
O.ee bound for deepest Hell.
Dear Ministers Of God, farewell
Yon saw me hurrsin down to Hsi,
And tears of grief aud sorrow lrll,
Anh prayers were rais'd 10 Haven
Y.ur teIvonr reach'd the God Oflose,
Whose habitaton IS above;
lie made his spirit kindly move,
That sins might be forgiven.
Dear Christian friends, now call'd 10 part,
The falling tear may often start,
Bui hi, reelection cheers my hearf.
That God is with me stili;
His prpsencr fills tn widest space,
The tar,hpsi eve may claim his grace,
The meanrst suppliant iiud his face,
Ii tnry obey his viii.
Thou liz ing God, whose power ! OWL.
Come make my sinful heart thy nhroae;
b. lion Us sovereign, ihOu alone,
To role each thought and word.
oh write thy law upon nv mud.
zach lhrsal'nng just, each promise Kind !;
That others ma, The SnvIour'hnl
Aud lean upon the Lord.
Aud Oh in mercy pity those,
Who still the Gospel peac" refuse,
And know not " God is love.
On! gracious Father. make lhem know,
The awful sulph thsi yaAns below
Aud yon lar Heaven above.
Perhaps we ne'er may meet again,
ON this mos darby chequer'd plain,
OF sorrow and distress;
Bat may we meet in Heaven above,
Anu shout and sing redeening love,
In everlasting bliss. A CONVERT
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-09-15

Churches IN he United States in l93l.-it has
heen asceIialned tint thee are now in the Uni
ted States, more than 1900 churches The
principal religious denominations are Bapilsts
aad Meihoil,ts who ,e together 4484
cburGhe,; III Pterbyt-rians have l472 clutch
esi tue CongI egailoaIIsts have 1891 churches !;
the Episeopaians are also numerous, and have
y22 CHURCHES the Roman Catholics have ISL
CHurche, the Dutch Reinrmed Coz churches !,
the Ftiends have i62 societies the UalVersa-
lists have 2yo churches the Lutherdns have
2ia churches the Unuarians have III church,
es; the Jews have 90 oynagogues the Caiva.
nIstle ptiss have 81 churches The Sweden.
balgiaDs have 10 churches; aud the Mpiavian,
56 churches. Be- tols Courier.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-09-15
POETRY.

FOR NIRGlSIAa.
Ilp following lines were written IN Tent,
al Unlon Grove, Immediately after the parting
exercises Of the Camp Meeting. by Que oil the
7 emale Converts. from Rockbrldse:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-09-15

The En-. King Of Stoeden, in his eri!e al
Fraukf 0rt. HE is ii man Of imposing exterior
WITH a firm upright military port. lis dress,
ia cut and color, is that of an English
gentleman--blue coat, gilt buttons. fastened
close round The gorge ghi blue pantaoons /;
we'll pnl,shed Hessan boots, and cane oil
considerable weight and dimensions. When
.hkng his evening walk, he observes with an
air of srspI zion or scrutiny every individual
: .nat passes. A person OF his peculiar eccen-
irciles of mind, and strange Nicssltudes o
worldly circumstance, must always excite curl
osty and attention wherever he appears; but
Individuals have carried this propensity ltlle
TOO far, as to forget the delicaGy aud cuIiosI-
~ due to, and expected by, the royal exile.
Ihis, II also APPEARS, he has both remarked
aud resented, aud in terms SURPRISING verbal
Iemonsrance lie is n man of impetuous
temperament and this tostered by the proud
aceesoarrs of family history, renders him lat
lie over sensitive On tue point OF etiquette, and
prone 10 resent any thing that appears to in :
hlnge upon his prerogahve. Not iong since
apeIson ol consideration, attracted by this roy
~ phenomenon, carried his curiosity 50 tar Ms
10 follow him IN his evening walk, which led IL
challenge The gentleman, however. excused
himself the Intended honor, On the plea of in
Terror rank.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-09-15

Inc Superintendent of the Auburn State
ffson states in his report" have under my
care about four hundred and fifty male prison
trs, ana iltHe females, aud would cheeFiully
"ndeflake tue care fan additional 450 men 10
q ia o. re Qiue tromea.' What savage
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1831-10-25
NEW GOODS.
WM, JAMES TILLEY, has just opened

"M. JAMES TILLEY, has just opened
w the following GOODS, snd will sell
them cheap
30 pieces ofbioadclo,hs an assortment Of
cassimeres; nice and cheap sa,tinetts; ;dufflls
and kerseys; fannels and baizes scotch
plaids; camblct do. camblets; bomba zins !;
figured bookings carpetlogs and rugs; mo-
rino cloths merino circassians common do;
twled bombazetls plain do; English gros
de maps at As cts. the yard Florence from
50 to So cts. a complete assortment of cali.
Goes fine twlled prints; nice merino and 9th
er shawls; superb fancy hkfs.; linens end
cotton sbr,ings; g. 4 linen and cotton da-
mask: superb laces; an assortment Of ribbons;
oil cloth umbrellas; a variety of silks.
keep every article called for in the MIL,
LINERY line.
Also tapes, threads, pins, and needless.
handkerchicfs as sold at the Grocery Stores.
ALSO just opened one case Of Lcghorns,
and one case of straw bonnets for almost
nothing. and five thousand other articles too
tedious to mention, all of which shall be sold
to the satisfaction of every purchaser.
oct. 4.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1831-10-25

INFRAcTIoN OF THE LAW. The Wash
ington Globe of Saturday says-lt seems
not to be generally understood that en-
listing or entering into military corps,
within the United States, for the purpose
Of serving any foreign nation or people,
is an offence against the laws of the
United States: Yet it is SO, expressly,
by an act Of Congress, passed the 10Th
April, 1918. And we understand that,
on information being given to the Presi-
dent of meetings for purposes in con-
trayention of that law, having been held
in favor of the Poles in Philadelphia and
New-York, directions have been given by
the Department of State, to the District
Attorney of the United States in those
places to inquire into any infractIons OF
the said act, and to cause the persons
guilty of them to be prosecuted according
to law.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1831-10-25
From the Philadelphia Sentinel.

Prospects Of Mr.. Clay in Pennsylvania.
In but few counties of the state have
clay tickets been formed, and the vote
upon them, as far as ascertained, is even
ridiculous.
In York county, the Clay candidate for
Senator, James 5. Mitchell, a former
member OF Congress, aud perfectly res
pectable man, received but IO4 votes !!
out of about $500!
In Chester county, out of about five
thousand votes, the CLAY ticket received
less than one thousand
In Lancaster county, out Of between six
and seven thousand votes, the highest
Claycandidate received six hundred votes!
and his colleagues little more than two
hundred, all told.
In Montgomery county, out of about
34OO votes, the highest Clay candidate re-
ceived S74 votes.
AS we receive the returns, we will
complete this review. 1t must or ought
to convince the partisaEs of Mr.. Clay,
that the sentence pronounced on him by
Pennsylvania, in 1928, will never be re-
voked.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1831-10-25

Ohio ELcctions.-The state elections in
Ohio took place on the l lth instant. As
vet few returns have been received. The
St. CIairsville Gazette says, that in Bel
mont county, Gen. Dunn, the Clay can
didate, has been elected to the Senate by
40 votes over Judge Alexander. Two
Jackson men and one Clay man have
been elected to the House of Represen-
tatives. The Clay majority in this coun-
ty last year was from three to four hun
dred. In Harrison county, Rea. the
Jackson candidate, has been elected over
Bebee, the late member, by handsome
majority. The Washington Globe has
the following paragraph on the subject.
The returns from the elections of Ohio,
as far as ascertained, are OF favorable
cast. The gain in some counties heard
from has been upwards of four hundred.
The speaker of the House last year Ia
Clay man) had been defeated before the
people, and Jacksonian elected. The
partial returns received, indicate that the
complexion of the next legislature of
Ohio will he changed. Like most of the
western states, this state has usually been
induced to allow a majority of Clay man
ayers to represent them at home, under
the persuasion that professional gentle
men would make good advocates in be-
half Of their local county interests, and
that they was in no danger from their
political principles in reference to the
General Government, upon the theatre
of domestic legislation. The western
people begin, however, to change their
opinion upon this subject, and the nation
al republican partiZans are now gradually
vanishing from the general assemblies in
the north western states, in which they
have long borne away. We shall soon
see the result Of their latest management
in Ohio, and hope to see its councils filled
by honest farmers and working men.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1831-10-25
Boston Investigator.

BY the brig Cronstadt, which arrived
at quarantine in this port last Saturday,
we learn that on the 25th of August, the
day OH which the G.. sailed from Cron-
stadt, information was received from St.
Petersburgh that the Russian govern
ment had notified the French Ambassa-
dor that his presence was no longer nee
essary, and that his passports were ready
to be delivered to him. This information
was derived from the deputy of the Amer
lean COnsula at Cronstadt, who considered
it authentic, and was confirmed 10y the
captain ofthe Guard House at Cronstadt,
who signed the passport of the above
named brig. This is virtually a decla-
ration of war. lib.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1831-10-25
Just received from the Neoo York AUCTIONS
and now opening at
SONS e. cos

NEW YORK CHEAP STORE,
n N elegant assortment of uncommon
IA cheap Goods which will be offered for
a short time only Among which are--20
pieces French mernos, u splendid article,
which will be sold remarkably low Br'dc'hs,
cassmeres and sstiinetts Shawls of every
description shirtings and sheetings; ribbons
Of every description; II few splendid white
Thbet wool shaws partly for the Friends !;
colored Circassians Of every kind; Tartan
plads; green gouze wells /; crumb cloths, and
table covers of all kinds and colors culicoes
very cheap; black white and cold wors,ed
yarn; cross. barred musins; sewing silk !;
thread beads ofevery escripton--harmon
icas, &c.
The public are invited to call and lock for
themselves. as there is great variety Of
Goods that cannot DO mentioned in this ad.
verlisement- All of which will be sold at very
reduced prices. PARSONS e. co.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1831-10-25

Net profits Of the Jail and house Of cor
rcctiOn, in BOSton.-It has been ascer-
tained from the Report made by COM
mittee of the Aldermen on this subject,
that the Sheriff and Jailor have derived
for their services at the Jail and House
of correction "A clear profit Of $1,000 per
ann. What contrast between the Keep
ers and the unfortunate Prisoners The
one wallowing in the lap ofluxury, wealth
and splendor, while the other is almost
perishing for not only the necessaries,
but even for food to sustain life Oh glo-
rious land of Liberty
Boston Investigator.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1831-10-25
More New Goods.


HAS Just received few moro cases of
Il i SEASONABLE GOODS, which with his
former stock, renders his assortment complete
among them are -
Broad Cloths, Cassimeroe, Satinetts, and
Vesting I; Flannels, Circassians, Bombazetts and
Plaid Camblcts; Calicocs ~ Gingbams Chnt'
res II Coppcrpla,es Sinchaw, Gros do Berlin,
Gros do Nap, Il Levantine Silks Thbet, wool
Il other Shawls Tbibct wool Iidkis. With mar
row borders n lot OF handsome Fancy ildkfs. for
25 cts; Green Barage "A and 6 Bobbinct
Lace /; Quilting Bobbinet and Thread Edging
Cambrick IL Lace Insertion An elegant sssort'
mont Of c onbs Gloves and Hosiery; Suspen-
ders Silk &, Swiss Muslin Cravats Irish Linen
Linen Cambrick, &c
Brown ~ Bleacbed Sheetings and Shrtings
Ticking; Checks a. Russia Diaper.
ALso-A large lot Of Cotton Batting, Of the
best quality.
Purchasers will please 10 call, as good bar
gains will DO offered.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1831-10-25
sloop Empress, Brown, Now York.

Sloop Empress, Brown. Now York.
CLEARED
Brig Sea Bird, Carr, Baltimore
schr 3 Carolina. Winsow, Georgetown. s. G.
Samuel, Baker, Providence.
Sloop Empress, Brown, do.
= Mary, Heath, Now York.
!" George 81 Mary, Ash, do.
BID. Jones, West. New Bedford.
.7RRIVED.
MoNDAY--schr. Diligence, Carr, 3 days
from Cranberry Isles, for Baltimore.
ARRIVED LAST EvENINe.--Schr. Jane, Wi
ley, z days fin. Savannah. with cotton, for
Providence. In the s. II gale yesterday,
split her sails TO pieces--will stop to repair
them. Ship Eliza & Abby. and brig Lydia,
sailed day previous to the ]. for N. York.
MEMORANDA
ship Erie, Adams. of this port, with 1000
bbls. Oh, was spoken Jcne l4b, in the Paci
tic Orean, by Ship Roscoe of New Bedford.
Ship Frederick Augustus, KeSne. Of this
port, for Coast of Japan. with $50 bbls. OIL,
sailed from Payta about the lst Of June.
ship Elbe, Sianhope, arrived at Hamburg
Angus, 2Sth-having performed her voyage
to Havana, and returned, in only % days,
with full cargoes
Sloop Portsmouth, .Munroe, 4 days from
this port for New. Orleans, was spoken Oct.
18th, lat. 35 20, long. 70
Brig Benz. Ruggies. Waite, from New.
York, arrived at Laguna Sept. lst.
Ship Constitution, Dayton, from Savannah
Tor Havre. 3 days out, was spoken Oct. 10Th,
Z men sick
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1831-10-25
LIST OF COMBINATION NUMBERS DRAWN IN
Maine State Lottery no. 23,
Is So 81 90 So 80 AZ IL 10.
r. l. State Lottery no. IL,
q "a 20 30 AZ.

CONNECTICUT LOTTERY no.
IS; draws Tuesday Oct. 25. Highest
prize S3,000-!Tickets l parts in pro-
portion.
r. l.. LITERATURE LOTTERY
no. 81; draws Wednesday Oct. 26. TO-
600 highest prize-S0 prizes of $1,000
Tickets 10 parts in proportion.
CONNECTICUT LOTTERY no. 81;
draws Saturday Oct. 30. Highest prize
Sl0,O0O-l0 prizes of Sl000-Tiekets
4 parts in proportion.
MORE GOOD LUCK AT THE OLD
OFFICE.
Within tho last Weeks, | have sold in
Halves and Quarters, the following Prizes:
In r. l. Literature Lottery, No. 5.
comb. 10 Is 43 prize Of $1,000
A" '' No. z, comb. % % 30 40O
No. 10, 23 30 So $50
Besides fair proportion of other good prizes.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1831-10-25

A Coroner's Inquest was held on Saturday
last, on the body of colored man by the
name Of Arthur f. Benson, who was drown
ed on the lIth inst. by being Knocked over
board BY the boom of small boat, as proved
by the evidence before the Inquest. Verdict
of the Jury, Accidental death.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1831-10-25
Alta TOpn-JIeeting, holden at the State
House, June 7th 1881.

NOTED, That the collector Of faxes be
Y and he is hereby authorised to allow
one half Of one per cent per month. to oil
those who pay the full amount oftheir Taxes
previous to the lst of April, 1882, to CON
mence at the time the Tax shall be assessed
aud ready for payment, under the regulations
that have been, or may be passed at this
meeting no allowance to be made in the
estinaion of interest for the odd days.--Al
So voted, That the law, governing the collec
ton of Taxes be strictly enforced against all
those who shall neglect the payment of their
taxes within the time specified.
Il true copy ;--toiintss
B b. ROWLAND, Ioion CK.