davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-02-05

wHOLtSAL" AND RE-rAiL
HAT AND CAP SrO T.


De- tnian IRE 81 near the S5ut I'D ~
~ The M''kei House.
DARE & lIoSE. sfr na,V manufacturing sn,
will kecP constantly on hnud. a luts. ss-aimcni %
HATS a"d CAPS of ihs 6n,si ,iyle-. add nanu.
ssc'orsJ 'tom the be-i materials Boil 81 us bcinf
.~c''eal iIsit'ts. We make and ,upsfuictrl ih'
making Oi all the ia We sOil Our CAPS -rr rui
chased irlm The mosi extensive Cap Manufacture.
y. tho hssiern Ctiss, ~ the iowcs' pficcs.
AN th"ss 80 w-.t 81 a genuine afucle eni aies
Aser'c1a fashion IL llsts sni CaIr. Nu atan,,
md them ~ ouf establishment, wh,h wc intend o.
make kno~n e"j ialkad ui b, ali mon. irJm ,
go"d ~utk nd NV pfircs.
sep DNRE & E.GE. Union s.
ECONOMY Is WEALTH"
AN hstirg manufactured 90 thIs tine. al.
kirds ~ Hats ihHt sc ,sa1iiv Nttn. muth luN.
81 in Prize ihnH usu,i, hy houett aud cArcfl,Gs-t
wprk,hsn. Which Will enable me q. mtu gui a hrs
ratio Hat, In an, ono wanting o chc,p nal esI ar
uele. have been LIVING "a lIs ,ts % sd mar,
years and lhiuk ! am cuiiflcd iu patronage. Gen.
Hemsn Naming a Gu-g rate Mil Iiease l.nNe tac.-
msa'nrcs. pad IN a lev ja,- ne, ,hsll have ther
oeoutding tu ofdct. Warranted uui iu lfc,L.
uats nd Cap. ui hI kud- constantly ,n hard. nd
ny cheap llai ard Csg 'aci.ty. eusnsr oI M-il
sEI Union s.. Wheeling ".
oct % SAMUEL u HARPER
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-02-05
- Ii s.
Heather.

1000 H.. E.'1,oor. s. y ani e,uu,g So, L~,r.
90 g. 'ts urr,t
90 dl 'ai ST. os
IS d1 Bsi,tin.nr ettfs
90 do Mea' BaH Mr. re,
10 30 ~ lrH HrrHurs SKINS
FINDINGS.
Shoe Ti"a8 ta.fs. Fr,sHc..
knItes NWis. PEGS n-r Web
C,iipou B,t Frees NiI..
~sp1nhlcs. 1s,t.. Bot auI Kfys Ae
CAPS
Msr' fiae taIh C4ps
10 d. 90 b1
% dr Srrirr ~
Child en-. e'nh sra F,l,et COP scp o.,
BJMrS- Douglas Pa,cuf Revolving p,~.
um Pumi~. bf wells ~ Csierfs. su ar.s.,
."Is e. u s,sp f~cslesifO ile onIigay Lipd. anI
m''n IfarsE &C. salo at
"''l3 orr 3 GEEERs
IsfA ~'NtS tuhMANrlNE CANDLES
w 70 tI ts.Is SEN
lI t1 Uat r..
bff trvars R.r..t.t ,,f f...
'''' '' jas NkEE
y eNE CO YOUR Eutsn b.
~ fffsittl ffau r~iLIm.fs
bfffrI 30 hisnf rsnlnuon Isss
90 N..tIa E4 f
90 So as Hml fiI fs+.. .s
Shoswattr fhff utn yey .u I.s
maie fine y afs .r. p % pIs8-e. eHi at tie Go.
Nsmmph ard 80 Hta
De- % food & HOWELL
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-02-05
mn. JAMES TANNik,

NEW AEKINAL OF WINTER GOOpS
-. RICE,
A. tbs DAY iereissd . iafse stock IL winte,
~ Geois such - Blne. Maekinaw and Troub,.
Tour hantcis, Beaver Cloths. Gotten Tweed.
noe FIofc Oh Cass.msfcs and vcstirgs
"e"hemr1 ~hp havs not completed their Winter
p%1fchases would jo well 20 call SON. q. am
pf'rsfcd 60 sti cbsapsr Ran Hose ,bst .Jyeut..
io eel % % csf md ergensss
Rrc"ileet'he Cheap Cash Cl-lhinr store. eoroe,
OF Man snd siusfoo slfects. with lhs 4 BE Door.
o't w \ KtCE
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-02-05
DEAFNESS CURED,

UNBOUND KREOSOTE ACOUSTIC OIL.
I'vh The cure - DEAFNESS, pains add he
1frro 81 matter from fhe eaYsi aiao ell
"'e nI nsfocahis uplsts. Ike the burning ~
retis taifnE Of water. whznng Of sfesH. . g
WIG ere symptoms n approaching deaf
$40 also generally attendant Nth the dis
case for sale W Or J CRiMBACkER.
9t No ~ Main 81. Sole AGENT.
ihS mcdirtne q hfFhiy recommended and nu
I'I'HH ttfNhtatrs afe Rifcn, ~ very fCfpsCt-
agtt FeTsonet g the many astonishing crrcs
'hlch 90 has ltTfof med. nov Is
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-02-05

From 'he Deputy Sheriff II New York.
= Sm"h's S"safod ltSisn vrrrisAle Pili." have
been used ga The Eidudse street Debtors Prison.
"Hh utconmtu sstrriacii6a. ! have never heard "a
'he"',lnc spoken ui ~i,h more interest BY lie sch
Who have taken ihcsc Pills.
JAMES J BEVINS. Deru'y sheriff
Foi sale ~ PRYOR 4 PAUL..
NOV ! 4 in Market NJ wheeling.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-02-05

ERls IINsAlD on. u,,tsf afr
aTeV 81 cole d. PENOR a pAtHII.
s0y ~ l6f Alsftei 81 WassIs.t
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-08-18

ful control OF mere pariy-questions, In the deter
minaton OF which upright minds, though attached
To the same party, may differ without crime In
either and Legislators for the Union, though be-
longing TO opposite parties, may happen 10 concur
without bad faith in elher-questions upon which
i were faclIous to adhere 10 party, contrary 10
the convictions Of ones understanding, as It would
be dlshonorable upon others ofa different character,
TO desert party and to falsify the professions, by
means of which he had been elevated TO Office, And
is nota dictate of prudence in the people to multi
ply, rather than to diminish, the number of these
questions, US It should be principle OF honor
among those who aim to give direction TO the pop
uar mind, to allow TO their representative that there
are some points upon which, being left 20 think for
himself he will be expected to act Independently
according 10 his own judgment, without thereby
exposing himself to be claimed as al ally by his
enemies or denounced a traitor by his friends
Though parry man, therefore, upon measures
which Iegttimatsy connect themselves with the ac-
kno wledged principles of party, aud by no means
approving the hypocrisy Of statesmen or pniuc'ans
who may feign TO live altogether above ITS aImo-
sphere dare not surrender the STATE 10 party, did
fealty to the latter make it necessary do II; nor
WIZ ever sacr'hee my party to SELF should II be IN
my power 10 do that.
Relying upon the blessing Of God on my efforts TO
serve North Carolina and, as her senator, adherng
to what Is right for It's own sake, IN public as IN
private life, shall strive 10 deserve alike the conf
dence of the Stale and of the party by whose favor
this high trust has been eonfded to me. | am your
friend and counrryman,
WILLIAM H. WOOD, Jr.
RALEIGH, January l6, le43,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-08-18
APPENDIX--No. 3.
VOTE ON THE TARIFF BILL.

WIFE ON THE TARIFF BILL.
The yeas and nays were called upon ordering the
amendment to be engrossel and the bill to third
reading, and resulted yeas 81, nays 81, as follows
VIZ:
fEAS-Messrs Allen Ashley Atrhison Atherton Bag.
ey benton 8ree'e Bright calhoun, Casa Chalmers,
toiqhiit, Dlcklnson Dix, Fairfield Hannegan Houston
Lewis, MeDufse, Pennybacker, RusE sSmple Sewer,
apeght, TuTncy, Westcott, and fuiee-27.
NafS-Messrs. Archer, Barrow, Berrien Cameron, Gil
icy, Thomas Clayton, John M Clayton Corrw in Crit
tehdnn, DAVIS, Dayton, Evans Greene Huntington John
son Of Louisiana, Johnson of Mary land Mangnm Miller
horehsad Niles, Pearce Phelps Simmons Sturgeon Up
ham, Webster, and Woodtridge-27
III Mr.. JARNAeIN did not vote.
The VICE President voted in the affirmative.
The question upon the PASSAGE of the bill was
then taken by yeas and nays and decided in the az
hrmatve, by the following vote;
YEAs-Messrs Allen, Ashley, Atchison Atherton, Bag.
ny benton Breese, Bright, Calhoun, Cass Chalmers Col
quit Dickinson Dix, Fairfield, Haunegan Houston jar.
nastn Lewis hcDutiie. pennybacker Rusk, sempe Sc
'sr speight Tnrney. Westcott and Yulee-2s
n Afs-- Messrs. Archer, Barrow, Brrrien Cameron
oliioy, John NJ Clayton, Thomas Clayton Corwin Crit
tenden Davis Dayton Evans Greene Huntington John.
son OF Louisiana, Johnson OF Marylan Mang1m Miller
Norehead Niles, Pearce, Phelps Simmons sturgeon Up
nam, Webster, and woodbridge-27
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-08-18
BY A. GREEN, Auctioneer.
INRUSTEE'S sale OF house hold an

khtehen Iufnitufc.-On Thursday, the
2oth ant shall SELL al the residence Of George
M. Phillips, on 10Th, between and E streets,
near Pennsylvania avenue, by virtue of deed Of
trust from q M Phillips, and recorded in the land
records OF Washington county, in the District Of
80, good lot Of furniture, such as
Mahogany sofas and parlor chairs
Do. bureaus, dining, card, centre, and
other tables
Bcdsteads, wardrobes, washstands, &c.
Feather beds, bedding, and mattresses
China, glass, and crockery ware
Per and other looking glasses
window curtains, carpets, rugs, &c.
Also good lot of kitchen utensils.
With many other articles not necessary to
enumerate.
terms: All sums of and under sos cash. OveT
slo credit OF sixty and ninety days for notes sat
islactorIly endorsed, bearing interest.
WALTER LENOX, Trustee.
A. GREEN,
august l4-J Aucuoneer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-08-18
MORE LIGHT.--solarI lamps and gi-

MORE LIGHT.-solar lamps and gi-
1Vl randoies.-l have this day received from
the celebrated factory Of Cornelius & Co, rich as
sortment Of gilt, sivered, and ormula solar lamps
and girandoes, embracing all their latest and most
beautiful patterns, and will sell them at prices that
that will surprise the inquirer.
have also on hand general assortment Of house
low, and will sell at a small advance ON their cost
Purchasers are invited to call and examine articles
and prices.
G. w. BOTELER, Jr.,
July 23--9aw3w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-08-18


know, until the present time; and upon what prin-
cipe of patriotism or of democracy was I expected
to refuse to them the homage of my confidence and
support What should have induced me to forego
the conclusions Of my own judgment, fortified by
such authority and confirmed by the experience of
the government for half century, In ali my con-
ferences with senators, better reason was given
to for it than that the bill would destroy the tar
if of 1912; but the remedy was as bad, if not
worse, than the disease, and the operation seemed
to me almost as unwise to 'cut off the head for a
of the toothache."
have now explained to you the origin, and re-
minded you Of the character Of McKays bill of
1874. I bave ntmated to you the nature of those
party, not TO say, those moral obligations, which
were contracted anteceden to the elections of 1874
and have told you how they were imposed upon
me, as one of your senators, in my best attempts to
sustain the democratic party by harmonzing the
country generally upon disracting conflict Of To-.
cal interests. have also shown you how the tariff
bill proposed at this session altogether differ
ent one, and every way Objectionable in it's Details
and IN It's principles, and in the time Of it's operation
and, might have added in the manner il was urged
upon the Senate, and how utterly impossible il was
with me, on account Of all these things to vote for
the. bill without amendment, even along with other
democratic senators, with our moutha gagged opr
judgments unconvnced, and our deliberations fore
stalled upon question which always thought to
be national one, above the dominion Of any politi-
cal party whatever.
l now proceed to lay before you an unadorned
narrative of my party conferences in connexior
with this subject, and leave it for you to character.
ze as it deserves the injustice that has been done Il
me by all those who have brought into question my
fathfuncss to the democratic party. Where my de
famers have been prompted by malice, they are en-
titled to my compassion; where they have been LEI
by the spirit Of envy, they are more worthy o
their own; where they have been stimulated int
activity by vain conceit or the love Of notoriety
or Of petty political eclat, they are deserving o
my contempt, and richly are they rewarded with il
But owe il to honest men, who may have been mis-
led by their unfounded accusations to disabuse thei
minds, 80 far as can do it without betrayal o
that confidence which, amongst gentlemen, is implies
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-02-28

The Three Lovers.

AnO 4mESO lOVVEUs
NJ cALEB LYON, OF LrorspALE.
A maiden dwslt in deep green wood,
A smile Of natures pursst mood,
Her hair a. sunshine streaming;
With eyes Of gsntlsst violet blue, ~
Whose glances, earnest, mild and true,
Told love lay in them dreaming.
Three suitors had this maiden fair
The first, . gallant soldier there,
His words with honor burning
or laurel. wreath and battle field,
OF glory that the wars doth yield,
And victors home returning.
4 painter was the second, and he
Toiied longsd, for Immortality
Her words his dark soul brishtning.
He loved her ~ the stars-ths sky,
And to possess her would defy
EarthS tenpssts wild bsaightning
The third was true poet. and
With soul half in the spiritland
Adorsd her, past expressing.
She was to him a. bright sphere
To wandering angels doth sppear-
Aglory and blessing.
The maiden died, and fair she lay,
A. orssturs newly formed Of clay
Notborn for tears or sadness.
30 glorisusly she rested there,
she sesn'd sweet, embodied prayer.
Fresh from heart Of gladnsss.
The lovers came and raised the shroud
The soldier brsath'd his grief aloud,
Tears DER his pale face streaming.
He murmur'd, 81 will win fame,
And with II shall entwins her name
Like pearls with diamonds cleaning"
The painter gazed-a vacant smile
Was playing DER his lips the while,
And that proud heart was breaking.
Curing his Maksr-wildly he
stood, a. some lightning stricken tree,
NORTON that dark hour waking.
Our savior's hand alone can trace
The expression Of that minstrsls face,
As on her cold form looking.
No tear escaped his burning eye
He loved her-for eternity,
Nor death nor sorrow brookInr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-02-28
Special Sessions.

Before the Recorder, ana Two Aldormen
FEs 27.-John W. Ray, charged with stealing watch
worthe22, the property Of John w. Sherry, hrst
placed on trial, and acquitted
Thomas MeCsrfy and George BvovS, were placed At
the bar, charge Of stealing q vest. McCsry was
audgsd guilty and sentenced to spend months In the
penitentary.
.awSusfus w. Clason Jr, called up. and hnsd 800
for assault upon James O. Bennett which hnc the dc.
fsndant paid, and discharged
John CmmninsAam, adjudgsd guilty Of committing
assault and battery upon the person Of policeman
by the name OF John Mahan for which offence he
ordered be imprisoned in the city prison. for the term
Of 10 days.
iron beioprpr to Frederic Fisher was also sentences
TO the city prison for 10 days
Jshn Mciyn<,lr, coored man, charged with stealing
six bundles Of rope from the corner Of Anthony and
Centre Streets tried found guilty and sentenced
be imprisoned in tho pententiary, for the term OF
months
james Reynolds, coored man. next placed at tho
bar, charge OF stealing copper kettle, and other
articles, the property Of Samuel Alderman. He was
found guilty and sentenced to the pententary for the
term OF months.
Enech Raymond then tried for assault and bat
terry upon female, with whom he had lived for
time pas found guilty and sentenced to be imprisoned
In the pententiary for months.
Withsm Rsbinscn, mulstto, was adjudgsd guilty Of
Committing violent assault and battery upon colorsd
nan, With club for which offence. be vas deemed
verify subject for % days eeuAnenapA y Ae city PIT
ssn. The ssurt thea sdjsusssd ustu Tuesday nszs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-02-28
THE GREATEST
CUREIN THE WORLD

SAY lear o. sontIaa,etoa th;i the case Of
Kas E or soo.. s ne a,s
a.. e my s.ssi ssnsy cure
hs or SsFs.sS;i SYRUP
Will the public read the following and then Judge for them.
have been Afflicted with the scrofaa for number ys.r
..:ndsS back my shoulder. until whole
Of my back was running sore II then extended over
: q &: s.n ~
p.a and ali he remedies could Of for S disease.
h.s 8: sa
"a: ny
feeble my miserable situation In warm weather
a III ono
dssp.es,td .c.ealoa. con.s|pson had violent cough
ne: 2 Sss
s: nd
oNi6 for that sad NE; a:ns TIM:
Ss.
ii:s ;ss: S:
i.ssys: ii. tine and iaiy fsnsdy
rom any
again. and able to attend to my bnsness and ~ 4 imposs
SURE. hem .s'salsa:
eruptve discases residence ~ breuners alley,
o s%:s!s: i. %o: siren .s:s
any human being; JOHN CARR
CITY of Philadelphia
This ninth day January eighteen hundred and forty
six before the subscriber Mayor Of said city personally
say that which he has subsc
bed his name i correct and true in all is pa,tie.!.r
Sworn and bs. m. on the d.s sa y. sbo,.
written. JOHN SWIFT, Mayor.
pretors once. No. Courlandt street.
PHrLAprIPHlA, Jan. 9Th, 1876
We the Subscribers residents Of this city, do hereby certify
that with John Carr who has besn az
nted with the scrofua Kings Evil for number Of
and believe him to Be Of integty-and from his
ment ally satisfied that his has been effected by
Schencks Pulmon,c Syrup.
George L. Lewis National Hotel
Thomss W. Biselow, Thirteenth street, below Callowhill
A,ersnder Wilson Walnut st. Theatre.
Samuel b. Nieksou Thirteenth st. lelow Coates.
George Watson, Walnut, above Eighth 81.
Andrew Walsh, Tenth four doors north Of Carpentef
Heary Denton schuylk Eighth, between Race and Vine
strests u.
Albert Dunbar, Frsrkln q; sbove Green.
The genuine Punonic Syrup prepared exclusively BY the
proprietor aad for SALE and retail At his Principal
Once No Courtlandt who're persons receive adj
vice. and have their Lungs examined BY regular physcian
Tor ssis .se at Bash Hilysr s Greenwich street, A.
o. street; c. ford IA Fourth street. corner Wooster, Wash
ingtou square; and II. Everett, ee Hudson street.
n Remember that g. Beekmsn does not sell my original
gensins rulmosc erup and avoid deception BY fpoIns
AZ iSF'f sfRasf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-02-28

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 81, 1885,
Senator Gibbons and his Cosstituents the Right Of
observation-disclosures &C.
We are in turmoil Of excitement about the proposed
right Of way to Pittsburg for the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad An immense meeting was held At the Muse
against the measure, and In favor Of connecting
Psburg and also the Lakes, to this city, by continu
Gus lines Of railroad which the Mayor presided Re.
solutions condsmning Senator Gibbons course were
adopted by acclsmatien, and committee Of our most
citizens appointed to proceed to Harrisburg
and induce him TO utter IL resign his seat. II does
democrat TO the leaders Of the whg party, and
democratic doctrine Of the duty Of the representative to
obey the will OF his constituents. II II glorious.
The weather 10 extremely cold, and the rivers Della
and Schuylkill are full of ice No local OCCUR
rencss worthy OF note.
The Stock market looked better to-day than few
days SINCE and large sales made at q slight ad-
vance Of prices Nothing doing in -four. Large sales
have been made this two or three days. and very little
offering to-day. There are large amounts on storage,
held for speculation
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-02-28
AupuRN, N. Y, Feb. 20, 1876.

Auburn, N. Y, Feb 70, 1876.
The Trial of Wyatt for Mswdsr-Cdse of Plumb
greatly exaggerated Governor Se,Card, &c.
&c. @e.
The trial of Henry Wyatt, which has Just termi-
mated, furnishes another melancholy proof Of the
perfect impunty with which criminals Of the deep
est dye, slip through the India rubber meshes Of the
law. The jury after being out twenty eight hours,
could not agree. and were consequently discharged
they stood for conviction, and Ave for acquitta
Read the evidence and say whether not tits possible
to make out clearer Of coldbloodsd prsmedsted
murder.
brief record OF recent events will illustrate the
danger Of being dsludsd BY the spscious
Of Political and -philanthropiss "A convict BY
the name of Plumb confined in the State prison here
was detected on two successive days. In three distinct
and nagrant violations of the rules for each Of these
transgressons he received logging three punish
msnts amounting in ALL to sixtyhve or seventy blows
Tuesday, at noon he went to the ho:psl-and on tn:
esding Saturday at r NJ, he died few seized
hold Of this glorious golden opportunity to foist them
selves Into evanescent notoriety, by attempting to
manufacture political capital from this hat sud-
dsn death. Accordingly, on the following MONDAY,
!sper Enthusiastically crculstsd, throughout ee WI
lags, nss esny5os y poef wsywesd yousn - esss
nsreussssy asg9sd v death for merely "srsekang
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-02-28

HAVANA, llth Feb, 1915.
Trads-MGrine Naturalization Affairs, &c.
Business here is extremely dull, and the harbor is
filed with vessels OF all nations. We have large
supply of provisions The steamboat Genil arrived
here from New York last week, via Charlesion,
eight days passage, and she is to be put under
Spanish dag The English steamer Avon arrived from
steamer Teviot arrived from Vsra Cruz last week. with
dates from Mexico to the slst January Mr. and Miss
Borghese arrived in her. and proceeding England
They did not land here because they had lawsuit with
Mr. Marty, proprietor Of the Tacon Theatre and would
have pay the cost, $2soo; but being board Of
English packet, 20 TO her and claim Of her
cent. M. Perrozi has taken engagement with Mons
Marty to join the Italian opera, and vii sing again with
Mrs Pico.
The American brig Midas Captain Echbergsr arrived
here from Boston the 9Th inst. after passage OF 20
days and with loss of bulwarks, long boat, and two
other boats. She met with heavy gale In the Gulf
stream, in latitude IS NJ and longitude g. having. pre-
vous to the gale sprung her main yard She lying
to- when the sea struck ner on her starboard sds from
midship way an aid swept all there deck, except
the galley. Yesterday was board, when Mr. Chss.
Ting, insurance company agent, was surveying, and
wet on him for several days. attacked with rheuma
tsm and has his right leg and foot swesd, and 10 In
such pain that he 10 oblige to remain on board.
Ex-President Santa Anna 10 here, In good health and
expects to be recalled BY the Mexicans No doubt he
Mr slidsl Charge for the United States, was escort
cd for his safety and will return home Governor
ODonne turns out een At the head Of several thou
sand men, making little war; just to drill bis troops
and keep than awake.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-02-28
HARRISBURG, (Pa.) Feb. IL, ls46.
State Intsrest-Procssdings Against Deinquents for
Non Payment Of State Tax.

HAkksBUko, IRA rcO. ~, lc4Ss
State Misunderstanding Against Deiinquents for
Non Payment Of State Tax
The prospect Of the continued payment Of the in
terest upon the State debt, continues hourly to
brighten and the present untiring Treasurer OF the
STATE Col snowdsn, ID determined to enforce q rigid
collection Of the state Some Of the large copora
tions have neglected to comply with the provisions
the tax bill Of 2oh Of April 1884, and have set at naught
the provisions Of the law. The Wilmington Railroad
Company and the Reading Railroad Company, are in
this category and instructions, 1t Il said have been
forwarded to the Attorney General Of the State, to
msnce prosecutions against thsm They are In arrears
for two years taxes the value Of their capital stock
and there 10 money enough In the treasury Of the
conpaniss the stockholders WIN be called upon to ad
tax aud In case Of default In paying IT, for i've
wssks mode pointed out for the sale Of each stock
holders stock who may not pay up provides, THAT
In case the funds Of such bank institution company
In the possession subject to the control OF the cashier
or treasurer the period when the value Of the said
capital stock shall DO estimated appraised shall be
insufficient pay and satisfy Aforesaid II shall
be the duty Of said cashier or 1asursr forthwith to
or company OF the amount required each share OF
stock BY them respectively held to enable the said cash
isr or treasurer, to pay the tax aforesaid and any
such stockholders shall neglect or refuse 10 pay the
amount required for the period OF thirty days from
from the time Of such notice the said cashier or treas
shall after giving two weeks: public notice thereof
In Newspaper Published In nearest to the
county which such bank institution, or company,
principal place Of business IL located proceed SELL
ss public :sle and transfer 70 the purchaser 90 many
may be Necessary to Psy his portion Of the tax required
xhHs. .ss Il s
the result will be large increase Of revenue 10 the
state Treasurer This will be cheering news to the
holders Of Pennsylvania bonds.
The schr. Ticonic. which sailed from Whining.