davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-11-30

CIRCUIT COURT.
Iowa CoUHrY WIscoNsIx.
State of Wisconsin
County of Iowa.
Mar Bo"den' In chancery
Johnson Bowden. lennon -0i Nv
m n reading andfiiing the petition of Mary Bow
~ den praying Tor divorce from the bands OF
Matrimony with her husband Johnson Bowden:
II is ordered that the sad petition be brought to
hearing before this Court at Chambers at my Of
fee in Mineral Point in the said County of Iowa
on the 27th day of December 1919. II is further
ordered that both or either of said parties NAV
take testimony TO be read the bearing OF said
petition before William r. NTH ESQ Court Com
missioner for said County OF Iowa. at ms Office
IN Mineral Point in said County, on the Goth day
OF December 4. D-sl Sie. between the hours OF
oclock a. N. and 9 O'Clock p II. OF said day, and
also before the Court at the hearing; II is further
ordered that copy OF this order be published for
six successive weeks. IN the Wisconsin Tribune
public Newspaper printed at Mineral Point in said
County, before. said 9th day of December a d.
1919, and proof thereof furnished 70 this Court st
said hearing.
MORTIMER NJ JACKSON.
Judge OF the 9Th Judicial Circuit Of the
State of " isconsin.
StGteo Of Wisconsin, : l. fumes H,aciison. Clerk
CoUntyef io7cG. ! Of the Circt.tt Court
and fer the County and STATE aforesaid 90 hereby
certify that the obors a,l fo7scoirg IS true and coz
rec, copy Of The orders MADE Jg our sad Cots7i IL s
ADORE s.titled cause.
H5taess n,y hand and the seal Of the
[LSl said Cofrs, ttis I4sh day Of Norea5sr
4. D. 1919.
JAMES HUTCHINSON Clerk.
Circuit Cnuri Iowa Co Wis
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-11-30
MORTIMER NJ. JACKSON.

JAMES HUTCHINSON Clerk.
Circuit Court iowa Co., Wis.
c. & +. J. DUSN. Solicitors for Petitioner.
[6w6.l
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-11-30

LEGISLATURE OF MISUNDERSTANDING to
unofficial returns, the Legislature OF Wisconsin
will stand as follows:
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-11-30

sssass A III Tor sa;. -
~ BEECH 4 TILLEY.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-11-30

h74ssV-. a"2D as
.RIR / rate One ana Two Horse Flows Also
first rate Breaking Plow- Tor sale by
BEECH < TILLET.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-11-30

Mn B,RnY AT HoxE-The following is the
vote Of Mr. Barry county, (Racine,) for State Su
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-11-30

Majority for B.HRr, ...-...... 1873
Although Mr. Barry is defeated, he has the con
ISOLATION Of having run best where best known.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-19
Markets..

CHARLEsrcr, June Is, 1915.
The transactions cotton reach roo bales at prises
ranging from OK to SIC.
CrcISEAri, juno lS-6P. MI
The transactions In -four confined to tho supply
Of the regular trade and quotations without
In lard about 500 kegs changed lands, at exc.
CLEvrLArp, (Ohio) June is, 1873.
Receipts on saturday;-Flour, $685. barrels; whoat
900 bushels; corn, 1900 do WOOL 1853 lbs
BUFFALO, June 1S-6 p. NJ.
Receipts since Saturdsy-Flour, 5000 bbls wheat,
34COO bushels; corn Is 600 do. The of -four are
1000 barrels, at "a 81 lsA. In wheat there il but
little doing, and the emily sales reported arc 5Oos
bushels, at SEQ for Ohio Cora IL rather better aaa
20 800 bushels cold at 4sc Freights have advanced;
quote -four at So 6oc.; wheat TO-, aud corn 12s
ALBANY, June 1S-6PM
Receipts snce Saturdsy-Flour, a. 100 barrels corn
10000 bushels The market for -four is without change
and the sales but limited Corn is in good demand
with sales Of 3s COO bushels, at 81 $780, for white
and 90 CSC for yellow Oats No., with sales Of
5000 bushels In whiskey 100 barrels sold at Elk
21k cents.
BosroN, June Is, 1S40.
Cotton is inactive, and dull; sales. Corn-Smsll
sales Of white made at 6Oc, aud yellow at ESQ.,
bushel with market steady and firm ut these prices
Flour is quiet with sales of note HamslOo tiercss
picked at Go. Wheat-2,5OO bushels Western NJ
81 12k per bushel cash. Sugar-61 boxes damaged.
at auction, at SIS 10 SIS 77E, cash.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-19
Shipping Intelligence.

New ORLEANS, June H. 1870.
Sailed from the Balizs June ship Union for NYork
SULLIVAN, Ne, June II, IS49.
SailedBris orixava and schr Brave granite u
VIM AoAlpine, for the U Dry Dock at Brooklyn. NY
BOsrsN, June Is, 1873
sula, Philadelphia schrs Exchange. Benz, Palos
and Harriet, do.
sohr Cathane Thomas, EIeuthera 9th inst LET. schrs
Munsel Waterman. and Barker all for do is days
Packer Boston, 10 days. Spoke llh inst lat lon 7s
brig Azores, from NYork, bound S.
CleAredBrigs Monte Crsto, Gibraltar; Annah and Myra
Philadelphia.
PORTLAND. June l6 IL, IS49.
ArrivedBarks st Jago, and Maria Hersey NYork brig
Hbernia Natan1a Orlando fredericksburg sohrs Samuel
Calais for Philadelphia.
tIsared-Brigs Demarara, Cuba; Perkins Philadsl-
phia
CALAIS, June T. IS4s.
Arrived-schr Round Pond, NYork; 9th banks zidon N
York; brigs velona, and Hudson, do.
Sailed 7th-schr Erbana wIndies 9th Alisan Philassl-
pha 18th. brig Calais, Barbadoes sohrs Whitmore and
North West Philadelphia.
SALEx, June II, l8l0.
ArrivedSchrs Darling Sierra Leone Nay Gsorre
Washington, Philadelphia.
Sailed l5th-Brigs Jacob Story Cayenne 18th, Cabot
PhiladelphiA; 18th, Oregon Africa.
NEwsuRYPoRr, June l6, 1878.
Arrivsd-Sohr Empire. Philadepha; 18th, brig Wshsega
Mobile, ,s., EEN
MARBLEHEA June l5, IS40.
Arrived-BrE Appleton, and schr Pros poet, Phila
New BEDFORD, jane l6, 1870
Prince Hallowell, to load oil for Rotterdam.
Sailed Ith-Schr Cornelia, NYork.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-19

MORALS AND MAMERs IN THE FASHIONABLE Day
GooDs BUSINESS. Some Of the smal-beer gossips
Of the Sunday press have been very busy telling
story of some young ladies' that were assaulted at
one of the fashionable dry goods stores IN Broad
way, and Of poor clerk who was dismissed in
consequence of the indignant compliant of th-
wrathful papa of the aforesaid young ladies, and OF
lawsuit brought by the unfortunate young man
to recover damages against the author of his
calam ty. This Affords of course, fruitful theme
for the gossps, and they use 1t as godsend, by
making it the subject of all sorts of terrible, excru-
ciating, pathetic, dark, mysterious innaendoss,
insinuations, and hints Of something still more
awfully sublime, which IS yet to grow out of this
business II true, according TO all accounts the
conduct Of the young man was very bad, and very
discreditable /; but we cannot tell anything abopt
the truth of the story. The whole thing has some
resemblance to the famous affair which took place
some ten years ago, in connection witch one
Mackay, in Broadway, which created such ire
mendous excitement.
Now, with all reverence be II said, the mlnners
at these fashionable dry goods stores both on the
part of cmployfes and customers, are rather queer
occasionally. What with the Stiffness Of the
women, and the airs of the young men behind
the counter, the scene affords q fair subject
of study for fools and philosophers. Shopping
like eating and drinking, is INDUCED in by all
who can afford to mngle in these human
tons A fashionable dry good store IS as open as
charity, or dance house on the Bloomngdale
road. Hence the gay hrong of real and artificial
anatomy, bright eyes, lace, rouge, rnglets, satin,
founces, weIliurned ankles, mantillas, and ele-
CANT purses empty osflled, is, to say the least Of
il. somewhat diversified-somewhat miscellaneous
somewhat of variegated complexion. No
wonder that the nice young men, who are the
ministers in that empire Of lace, ribbons and
mouseline -de-lalne, should now and then exhibit
slight eccentrcty in their demeanor; nor, on the
other hand, Is it matter of absolutely overwhelming
establishment that some of the women should dis
cover, on their part, at least, corresponding de-
gree of bisaniese. Very likely, in thespresent
case, and in others of which we have heard, both
parties were to blame. The whole matter, how
ever, is hardly worth notice in the newspapers.
and the secret of it 49, doubtless to be traced to
the fact that there always pettfogging attorneys
hanging on the skirts of society, particularly in
large cities, who are continually trying to get up
actions at law, in order to brighten people into
some sort of compromise, by which they will
get pickings and fees, evying in this way species
of lawyers black mail. Yet, we imagine that the
morals and manners of some of the fashionable
dry goods stores might be little improved
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-19

The number Of In yesterdays report Of cholera
but the incrense Is only apparent The number of
deaths 10 rather diminished, compared with the day
preceding; and the number Of may be accounted
for by the greater excesses debaucheries and
dences OF Saturday night and Sunday, over the other
DAYS OF the week 1t is seriously questoned by many
sensible men whether Asatic cholera exists at ali
in New York. seeing that in the principal hospital
Centre street there are only two new cases In whole
day We told by the yscians that the disease is
atmospheric and yet half million Of people breath
ing this deadly atmosphere and only some half dozen
in all be found to prove the fact
In truth the thing incredible. There have been
every year in New York. and in all large cities in this
diarrh9a and other diseases principally arising from
intemperance and want Of cleanliness Nobody thought
Of atttbutng tn se to Asiatic cholera but that
there is panic in the public mind, everything is
cholera and too many Of the doctors encourage the
deluson The result is that many die from pure fear
and depression of spirits But the worst consequence
is that trade and commerce are injured. and those
who, under other circumstances, would now proceed
with the erection of houses the publication Of new
works. and many other undertakings that would give
employ to Thousands, so paralysed that they
postponing those things to more convenient sea-
actually produced and the suffering among the opera
tive classes has been very great We trust that re-
that every speculation and avocation Of this busy
munty will 90 on as usual.
IN BROOKLYN.
BOARD OF HEALTH, June Is, 1910.
Since Saturday mornings report five Of cho-
lcra have reported to this Office three Of which
terminated fatally viz: Anna and Rosa wilkins No @
ford CHAS. s. ]. GOODRICH
Physician Of the Board.
IN OTHER PLACES.
The Boston Post Of the 18th inst says:-At Dover,
Morris county. an English immigrant, of incorporate
habits who had been but two weeks in the country,
died on Thursday morning having been attacked with
the disease in it's most malignant form the night before
He occupied house with Is 20 others, the condition
of which. IL is said, was intolerably hlthy
The wife of Hon. William b. Maclay, Of New York.
died Of cholera few days since, while her way to
Illinois,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-19
The Telegraphie News Last Night-Dentf
Of Ex-Presidsnt Poik-Thc kavages OF TIT
Cholera.

The TeleGraphic News Last Nl8ht-Oenth
Ex-Presidsnt Poik-Thc Kavages Of the
Cholera.
Our telegraphic dispatches, IN another column
are of a most painful character. The cholera IS
making fearful ravages among the California emf
grants at the West Our dispatches, though brief,
will send pang to many heart. -
In addition to the names of Generals Worth and
Gaines, as victims TO the cholera, we have now to
add that of James X. Polk, ex-President of the
United States, whose decease by this disease, or
something very like it, took plAeo at his residence,
in Nashville, Tennessee, on the 18th inst. Fsra
day or two past it was known here that he was in
disposed, but such fatal termination was scarcely
anticipated.
Thus, shortly after his retirement from the high
est office in the world, has ended the life OF James
K Polk His administration was most important
one, and will occupy conspicuous position In the
history of our country. Stirring events occurred
in his time. From the first day that he assumed
the Office down the very last hour, it was crowd
cd with succession of the most important events
on this continent and in Europe. Commencing
with the contamination of the annexation of Tex
as, the settlement Of the Oregon question, the war
with Mexico, which had the effect of showing the
rest of the world how capable our citizens of
The most brilliant military efforts; the acquisi-
ton of California and the speedy developement of
the vast treasures which there lie embedded, are
some o! the leading incidents of those eventiul four
years, during which Mr. Polk was our chief ma
gistrate. In another column will be found BIO
graphical sketch of the deceased, to which we
efer.
The Western and Southwestern States during
The pas, few months, have indeed been sufferers
from various causes. The cholera seems to have
been no respecter of person condition; high and
low, rich and poor, old and young, have alike
been the marks for its deadly aim. The gallant
Worth, the veteran Gaines and hundreds of our
best citizens have fallen before 1t, including vast
numbers of California emigrants. What scenes of
suffering and misery. death and desolatlon, must
have taken place among them
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-19
Omcial Appointments.

WAsHIsoror, juno Is -5 PM
James w. Osborne, Superintendent Of the Branch
Mint, at Charlotte, N. C.
William M. Martin, Assistant Treasurer, at Charles
ton, s. G.
Simeon BaiIy, Postmaster, at New Bedford, Mass
Peter Banker, Postmaster, ut Schenectady, NY
George T. Wentworth, Postmaster, at Dover, N. II.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-19

News from Grand Isle and Fort Kearny-
Emigration-Figh with Indians-Murtler
at st. Louis--Dcaths by Lightning, &c.
Sr. LOUIS, May Is, 1s49.
We learn from Grand Island that $500 wagons and
1900 emgrants had passed that point up to the LIST
of June, their way to various parts OF the new
western world.
A fight occurred on the Sd Of June at Pawnee vii
lagc, between party Of Wheeling emgrants and the
Indians in which FIVE Of the latter were killed and one
emigrant wounded The Pawnees had stolen some
horses belonging to the Wheeling company
Information to the 9th Of May has been received
here from Fort Kearny Up to that date the number
Of wagons that had passed 1900, besides large
number Of pack mules. One company of emigrants
lost ninety oxen during their Journey by stampede"
Major Sanderson had left Fort Kearny for Bear river
where n new military post is to be established
negro named Collins Jones, murdered in this
city, on Friday night in fracas with Eve white men
at a house Of i'll fame.
man named George Wells, and q woman named
Mrs Braney, killed by lightning at Prairevie,
Pike County, Mo-, on the 14th inst.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-19

JuNslS- Chargeof Larceny on The HIGH Seas Herman
schch George Otto. and Charles Boander arrested
charge OF robbing Charles H. Miller, board tho
Emp aFre while on the voyage to New York, dis
charged ,he commissioners not deemng the evidence to
sustain the charge sufficient
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-19
From the Sonth.

CuARLEsrov Juno IS, 18lo
There were no arrivals from northern ports to- day or
yesterday, either horc al Savannah; and none at
Nov Orleans On tho l1th, or OF Mobile on tho 18th
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-19
The Cre~assc ut New Orleans.

CHARLEsror June IS, 184g
The New Orleans papers state that tho overflow of
the waters OF the Mississippi Is gradually subsding
leaving large deposits Of mud in the dstric that has
been flooded.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-19
THE RAVAGES OF THE CHOLERA
AT THE WEST.
DEATH OF EX-PRIaNNr POLK.
Sickness and Suferings among the
California Emigrants.
SC. 90. go.

NASHVILLE, Juno IA, 1s49
Ex-President James X. Folks illness has now as
ssmed most serious nature and he not expected to
live through the night
Ex-President James X. Polk Is more He died last
evening" Of chronic diarrhoea.
NAsHvILLE, June 10, 1910.
The number Of deaths cholera for the week. reach
twenty three The disease is also increasing at Frank
fort and at Lexington deaths have occurred
tIScINNArI, June Is, 1849.
The number Of cholera interments for tae week wore
20; other diseases, 23.
ST.. LOUIS, June 10, 1s49
Fight cemeteries report ftyeght cholera interments
yesterday The total number of deaths by cholera
the week ending Thursday, is 2e7.
ST.. Louis, June Is, 1s4S.
The number Of interments in eight (of the twelve)
cemeteries in this city, during Saturday and Sunday
was 15e-12s Of which were deaths by cholera.
The number Of deaths by cholera during the last six
days, according to the reports maze, was $50.
We have arrival from Fort Kearny with intel-
gence to tho 9th of Nay
There was much sickness among the California emf
grants in the vicinity of the Fort-and some of the
parties breaking up, account of discussions
among themselves and the difficulties attending their
journey many Of the members of these companies are
returning &, ne States.
From Fo Cbilds, We learn that as many as 1000 emil
grants turning and that great distress prevailed
on the Plhn'
The Due BeLwee Clay and Turhor-CIay
not Dead.
LOUISVILLE, June Is, 1S4o.
1t is now reported that Cassius M. Clay, who was
shot in duel, in Madison county, is not dead but
will, In all probability Turner his antago-
mist, is dead
N. f. Blackburn has been killed In rencontre on
Lake Providence, by a man named Steele.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-19
Court Calendar this Day.

Cmcuir CoURI.-Nos 3, 10 II. So 81, SO, 85, SO, 81
81. 50 80 81 ", 93, 81 IS SO 81, 0S.
svrraios CouEr.- Same as Saturday, with the add
tion q Nos ~, %, 20. 3G3, az, SO.
'eMMas PiEhs-Part lst.-2l, IS, 90, u.s. 81, 81, 90
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-19
The Cholera in Philadelphia.

PBnApELPHIA, Juno 1S-aP.M
The Board Of Health report three cases of cholera
and one death, since last report.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-19
Important from TampicO-Ten Thousand
Indians Menacing the Place.

10;
Captain Buisson of the schooner Renaissance from
Tampico New Orleans reports that there were
Mexican Indians within four leagues of Tampico on
the 5th inst and it expected by the inhabitants
that the city would be attacked on the It'll
The United States war Saratoga lying of
Tampico bar on the 9Th, and was communicating with
the American Consul
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-19
Tornado at Memphis.

MEMPHIS, June Is, 1S4s.
severe tornado has visited this place, doing con-
siderable damage. Several fat boats were SUNK and
the cabin of the steamer Yazoo was blown of. The
roof Of Cook e. Hawleys commission house, and the
roofs Of block of buildings also blown or Sun
dry other damage was sustained.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-19
Supreme Court,


JurH 1s The People al The relation NJ alderman Hat
f,id me- BoGrd NJ .7fdnsn. SC This cause was re-
sum'd this morning. and the argument concluded
about half past two clock No decision.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-19
H. Ward, lst oSlcsr, and

Mr. Carr, II. Ward, 1st ofncsr, and
n. Jacobs, twelve Of tho Of the
C. Taylor, Bremen ship Humboldt'
w. Biiven, (recentiy sold at PAna-
Col. Hughes, and his ssrps msJ
Of engineers, Lieut.. Porter, =. g. n, late
Cen. Morris, Csmmissary commander of steamer
General, Panama,
william G. Msrris, Loiut. Bonnyoastls .. ..
NJ Garry, A.
W. Grihiins, MIR. Sinclair, three ladies
q. w. Brswn, and two servants,
C. B. Hall. Mr. Ludlam,
N. J. Corcsraa, Capt. Thomas,
j.. Mapes, Capt. Tucker, late COM
John May, manding steamer Orus,
z. W. Eewai. Mr. Osborn,
Geo. Wolcott, Mr.. Hawes,
H. II. Stowe, Mr. Stevenson,
J. W. Stump, Mr. Paredes,
DR. J. Burr, Master Valsrino,
W. 8. Ogden, Mr.. Dsuike
II. M. Milnor, Mr. Valentint,
J. Wright, Mr. RAYMOND
James Armstrong, 70 in the storage.
4. Petheredgo, Total 12s.
ANOTHER DESPATCH.
CHARLEsToN, Juno Is, 184o
Tho Southern mail has rived, bringing New Orleans
papers, which filled with the details Of the news
received by the steamer Crescent City.
General Persifor +. Smiths proclamation is 50 far
utterly dsregsraed and it feared that serious diff
ncues would occur should he attempt to execute his
orders by force
1t is stated in tho papers that there probably
80 900 Mexcans for California They travel In
| regularly organized and armed parties
|
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-19
uotice to Hotel and Steamboat Proprietor
and others.
Europe an News.

The America is the next steamer due. She
ones to Boston. We may expect to receive her
news some time tomorrow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-19
Progress OF the Cholera.
IN THIS CITY.

THIS CITY.
NAyoR's OFFICE, New YORK, June Is, 1s4e.
The Sanitary Committee OF this city report AZ new
cases. and II deaths, Of cholera, having occurred
during the last "A hours.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-19

The Steamship FalcOn-1he State Of tho
Crevasse-HeaIthO OF New Orleans-Coinage
OF Gold Dollars, sc.
New ORLEANS, Juno IL, 1S49.
The steamship Falcon, for New York via Havana,
sailed yesterday at o'clock She has sixty. nine pas
sengers for the former port and five for the latter
The water in the streets has receded FIVE inches from
the highest point, and is still fast falling.
The weather continues excessively warm The deaths
for the past week number 1927 of which arc from
cholera.
The die for the coinage Of gold dollars has been re-
Oeived and $4,000 in gold have been sent to the mint
for the ooiRags Of the same
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-19

From MARTIMoUE.-Th schooner Charron, from
-: PIeue, Martinique, arrived at New Orleans.
Files of the Courier of that island, to the 18th u,
inclusive, were received The inhabitants were
all IN excitement relative to the impending election
for represe natives OF the colony to the new Iegis-
lative Assembly of France News from G,nada-
loupc to the %, has been received at ST. Pierre
Cases Of ncendIarism are of frequent occurrences
there. Colonel FIeron, late Governor of Guada-
loupe, where he distinguished himself much in adj
nlinisenng the affairs Of that colony, returns to
France, wIih his family, on the Brandon, which
sailed for Fort de France the 18th utimo.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-19
Naval Intelligence

he United States steamer alter Witch Lea .ens1s
g. NJ. Totten commanding bound for the Gull, sailed
yesterday morning --No,Joik Beacon, June 10.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-19
N1nvc,nnu. VI IHNttSf""iS'

oveine"te ID lady were at Auburn on
,ee III rnhiorea -uend several days in
Cay uga county where MIR i. lived 49,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-06-20
IsEcR :lEI,1 Tax C.OLLECTOR.

.
!. The Fsiends &c Maj. f. w. BURT. an
;i,onTce3 him as acsndidate for Tax Collec-
Tor, al ifie ensuing election.
@ l3Nessare authorized to announce
MOODY HARRIS as Candidate for
Tax Collector. rr, ,n,,,
The friends Of Col. J. QUATTLEBUM,
announce min as a candidate for Tax Col:
lee tor. at the ensuing election.
We are authorized to announce VIM l..
PARKS as Candidate :or Tax ColIec-
tor. a, The mex, election.
~ We are arhorized TO announce
Cant. T. DEAN, as Candidate Tor lax
Collector. a, the ensuing election.
~ We are authorized to announce
I,iTTLETON "A. BROOKS. as Can.
d,da,e ior Tax Collector. al The ensuing
election,
NJ We are authorized 10 announce
ROBERT CLOY, as Candidate Tor
Tax Collector. at the ensuing election.
The Friends of Maj. ISAAC BOLES,
announce him as Candidate for The Office
of Tax Collector, at The ensuing election.
We are authorized TO announce Capt.
B. F.. GOUEDY, as a candidate for The
Office of Tax Collector, at the ensuing
election. Jan. 2