davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-08-15
Foreign Items.

The French navy, at the present moment, con-
tains only one hundred and fo,ty-fve vessels.
Cod liver oil has risen in England from twenty
pounds to thirty six pounds sterling per ton.
The London Dispatch says the United States is
the last place of resort for all European rogues.
One million two hundred and sixty thousand Irish
have emigrated to the United States since 1925.
In st Petersburgh, six hundred and ninety thou
sand, five hundred bottles Of Champagne are annu-
ally consumed.
The London Illustrated News has an engraving
of Sir Robert Peel on horseback, as he appeared at
the time OF the accident.
Lord Palmerston has made apology to the Prus-
sian government, for the exclusion of its minister
from the House Of Lords, through the rudcness OF
Lord Broughan,.
There are now five kinks and five general assem-
blies of Presbyterians in Scotland. They have the
same doctrine, discipline and worship, and yet arc
at swords points.
Another miraculous image has been discovered
at Fossomhrone, in Italy. The Madonna rolls hei
eyes like a wax doll, and performs very wonderful
cures.
Lord Broughan. at a recent meeting Of the soci
etv for the amendment of the law, announced ms
intention of visiting the United States In the montf
February next.
England is pressing her claims on Portugal FOL
indemnity, as well the United States. It "oul'
be rather funny to see Lisbon tomharded BY com
bined American and English squadron.
The American minister, lady and daughter, ac
comnanied by Prescott, the historian, had, at las
accounts, gone to pay visit OF a few Gays 10 I'M
Bishop of Oxford, at the Episcopal palace.
| In France there is not single party, not SIN
gle man, whose position is defined; and the conse
nuence is, that the whole country, although EStran
auil'' is in state OF utter confusion anu lncerti
4 Ind
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-08-15
M.uonEr's PRrAcnrNcs.-llis defn

MAuoMEr's PRr.cnINcs.--llis defnI-
ton of charity embracing the wide circle
of kindness Every gond act" he
would say, us charity" feur Smiling
in Your brothers face is charity; an sAor-
tation to Your fellow man 10 virsuous deeds
is equal TO almsgiving; your putting
wan.Iercr in the right road j. charity; your
assisting the blind is charity your re'n"F-
ing,tones and th"rn> and other "h stFuc-
tions from the road j. charity; your giving
water to the thirsty i charity. A nan 5
true wealth hereafter i. the good he does
in this world 10 his fellow maa. When
he dies, poor people will say, What
property has he left behind him ?" But
the angels who examine him nj the grave
will ask, "Whs' good deeds hast thou
sent before thee :"-TUiHg's Life ~ Ma
| hoD,et.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-08-15

EPIGRAM.-BY JAS W. WARD.
'Tis said that man o'er women justly ranks;
This to disprove, viii merit woman's thanks.
Upon the claimants evidence FL do it
Himself shall judge if rightly construe it,
Woman's an angel. all mankind declares;
To this the witness r. solutely swears.
Woman's an angel! let the precept stand
Mark how its truth his pride will reprimana;
For man-the text, not me, he must nporala-
Was utift!c lo,cer than the angels made.'
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-08-15

Iate,rie,c Bet,rcen Mrs Linlcfe!d and Prof Heo-
,,ey.-rhe Bos on papers Of Saturday week have
the following account OF this interview:
On Thursday last, Mrs Liit'efeld, with her hus-
band paid visit to Prof. Webster, IN his cen IN
Ieverett street Jail, at about O'Clock, P. NJ. she
was accompaniea to the cell window by MIR An
drews, the tailor. Mr. Andrews spoke to the pris-
oner, and told him that Mrs Lit,lefeld had come 10
see him. Mr. Webster Immediately came 10 'he
grating, and expressed himself glad to see Mrs Les
and further said. ssI sorry to hear that your III
tie boy is dead', To which Mrs L. replied, eyes.
am very sorry too, as it was all the child had.-
MIR Webster then said, by way Of conso'auon, "he
is better off to die young. than to grow up IN vice
and crime,'' and again said, "Mrs Lituehe'o am
glad to see you Doctor, but very sorry to see you
in this Situation.,' .
| webster then said, sI don't know but that it
would be better for me, than it would be I" be out
in the world SHINING. If have ever SAID anything
about Won TO iniure your feelings hope you will
forgive me but believe Ihave never said anything
about you.o
To which Mrs Littletield replied, s'no, Doctor,
you never have.S
your husband. there is no man placed IN my s0ua-
ton but would have done the same as nave; out
All that is settled between him and me. What you
ana vour husband testified to on the trial was all
true.'
hammer, It probably did not occur TO him'
Mrs Litlefeld replied to the doctor, ssl pity you
and sympathise with you, and if could set you AZ
liberty would do so.''
Webster replied, nthat never can be done, Mrs
Litslefed feel resigned to my fate, out ieei Yefy
o'u 1vs%.ter . now shook hands with Mrs Lisuensld
| and thanked her for calling. The interveeM
verv Affecting on both sides. It lasted SOM oeea
minutes, and from its nature, is apparent the Pro
fessor desires to die At peace with the living
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-08-15

So perfect were the Egyptians IN
the manufacture of perfumes that some OF
their ancient ointment, preserved in an
alabaster vase, in the museum OF Alnwick,
still retains a powerful odour, though II
must be within two thousand and three
thousand years old.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-08-15

Mr. Baron AlIerson's wel!-known hor-
ror of the dog latin Of medical men, dis
PLAYED itself lately q, the Carlisle assizes.
A surgeon, who was giving evidence as
to the state in which the gamekeeper's
BODY was found, stated that abs eye was
surrounded by a black rising"
The Judpe: docs that mean he had a
black eye?''
Witness: "Yes."
The Judge: "Then why don't you say
SOP
at was conrested,"
Judge: ''Do you mean bloodsho'''
Witness: Yes my lord"
Judge (tartly) "Then pray use terms
we can understand: don't be so learned.
know what you mean, but the word may
be new 10 mos, of the jury"
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-08-15

CoyrERursr or HoxoRaRY DEcREE.
The honorary degree Of Doctor OF Di-
yinty was conferred on Rev, President
F.. WEsrwonrn. Of Mckendree College,
Illinois, at the late session of the Trustees
of Allegheny College, Penn>y ylvania.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-08-15

Quilp calls orators who extol Cur na-
tional characteristics on independence day
beyond what truth will justify, "foarih-o'-
Ju-lars."
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-08-15

ssI am afraid shall come to want,' said an old
lady to a young gentleman. 81 have come TO want
slready,' was the reply, ssI want your daughter?'
The old lad, opened her eyes.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-08-15


Fn1pAy-.4 Day Of Ominous ErH:-lt
is a somewha, singular fact, says the Bos-
ton Journal, that Pref. Webster committed
the murder on FriAay-he was arrested
on Friay-the verdict Of the Coroner $
inquest was made public on Friday-one OF
the regular days selected for his family 10
visit him at the Jail was on Friday-the
final decision of the Executive was gwen
on Friday, and the execution OF the priso-
ner is to take place on Friday.
The Bee adds to these singular GOMEZ
1ences that j, was also on Friday that
| Professor Webster told Pe,tee the false
hood that DR. Parkman had, under aberra-
Of mind, put his business out OF his hands
into those of Mr. Blake, and that he Pet
:ee) would have no further trouble with
him, because he, ,(W. )had settled with him
1t wa. on Friday that Pet,ee paid Webster
the 800 check-it was on Friday that
Webster ordered the 'tin box" of Waiter
man-it was on Friday that he purchased
the fish hooks and twine-it was on
Friday that he purchased the acid of Ihay
er-it was on a Friday that he tried to ge
the blood from the Massachusetts Hospital
and it was on Friday that Prof. Webster
"stepped into Brighams and took a mn''o'
chop
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-08-15

Mr. Prescott, the American historian,
was present at late meeting OF 'he Ar
chnolocical Society. a, Oxford, England.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-08-15

Whv j. the price current like young
ladys back' Because it shows TIE rise fr
cotton.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-08-15
A Story OF the Highway.

Not many years ago an lrishmman
whose finances did not keep pace with the
demands made on his pocket, and whose
scorn of honest labor was immensely nn-
favorable to their being lesitimately filled
borrowed an old pistol one day when pow
erty had driven him to extremity, and
took to the highway determined to rob the
first man he could most conveniently who
was most likely to have heavy purse.
A jolloy old farmer came jogging along
and pat put him down instantly as party
who possessed those requisites he so much
stood in need of himself. Presenting the
pistol. he ordered the agriculturalist tc
'sstand and deliver.'
! The poor fellow forkea over some fifty
but finding Pat something of a greenhorn
begged a five to take him home distance
of about half mile. by the way. The re-
quest was complied with accompanies
with patronizing air. Old Acres ano
! Roods was knowing one.-Eyeing th'
pistol he asked Pat if he would sell it.
"Is it sellthe pistol ? Sowl an IFS th
thing III be afther doin.' What will "
be atther giving for it?
"I'll give this FIVE dollar bill for it.
"Done and done enough between tw'
gentleman. Down with the dust and her
is the tool for yer" :,
The Bargain was made by the immedl
ate transfer. The moment the farmer &c
the petronel, he ordered Pat to shell out
and pointing the pistol threatened to blo'
on, his brains if he refused.
Pat looked at him with comical lee
and bultoning his breeches pocket SUM
out
elbow away, ould boy! d! take th
bit of powders in it,
We believe the old man never told tn
las, part of the story but once. and th'
was by the purest accident. Pat move
off, and once away, forever away ha
since been his motto.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-08-15
EAOfG & co.

ETYHOLESALE Dealers in Groceries and For
w warding and Commits sion Merchants, Water
,,feet south side of Jefferson, Burlington. Iowa.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-08-15

6 JEWELER, Clock and Watch Maker, north
ga side Jefferson street, between Main ana
y " Third, Burlington, Iowa-dcaler IN CLOCKS.
wackes. Jewelry, Musical Instruments ana ran
VI Gonda. etc. etc. etc.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-08-15

d Q. LAvMAN GEo' =.
}. q. Ia umaN 4 BrOther.
sryoRW ARDING and Commits sion MERCHANTS,
keorner front and Jefferson streets, Burlington,
lav,. Also. Wholesale and Retail Dealers IN Dry
coels, Groceries, Hardware. Queensware, Boots,
sAoes, Hats, Caps, etc., etc.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-08-15
r. RrydOlf.

ITOUSE. Sign. Carriage and Ornamental Painter,
- Claiier, Glider and Imtator of Wood, Marnie.
etc etc., south side Of Jefferson, three doors easy
ef Mlin street, Burlington, Iowa. may 3, '4s-ly
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-08-15

nIALER in Hardware, Dry Goods, Groceries,
lJBocts, shoes and Ready Made Clothing. etc.,
scstA side Jecr son street. t.between Main andWa.er
akee4a. RurlingtOn, Iowa. (ueC -, Ioso
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-08-15
Pru.h & Cook d,

ITTHoLEsALE and Retail Dealers in Iron, stoves,
w Castings, Hollow Ware. etc..etc. Also. Man
,hcsurers Of Tin, Copper and Sheet Iron Ware,
ieSarson street. Burlington. Iowa.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-08-15

M IL, =. Sturgis & Son,
Uns: IN Hats, Caps and Furs, east side Of
~ ~, Two doors from Jefferson street, Bur-
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-08-15

John G.. EOOtc,
rNrAxrR in Iron, steel, Tin Plates, Nails, stoves
ia yewetps Patent Ploughs, Jefferson street,
RafIinelon, Iowa.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-08-15

". y. 3. d
w. B. Cham berlin 4 co..
hEALERS in Lumber Shingles. Laths and square
u Timber. NPOtfice near Rand's Pork House
Harrington. auo D. ,Ao
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-08-15
r. n. Ahr0ssa ms.

CO. n. Gri f1 tbs IL CO,
yrYHoLESALE Dealers in Hardware. cntiery'
w Nails aud Builders Hardware, Jefferson s..'
Jones, burlington. Nov %, lsis
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-08-15

GENERAL AGENT and Commission Merchant,
~ Jefferson, between Main and Water streets'
arlington, Iowa. >.
NOes, Boots, Shoes, etc. etc.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-08-15

tsLsfARSON0 JOsHUA C0fF. c. b PARsoN"
-.l ParsOns, C0pp & ParsOns.
LlORWARDING and Commission Merchants,
Front and Jefferson streets, Burlington, Iowa
DEALERS IN Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware
Queensware. Boots and shoes, Drugs and Med''
enes Dye Stnffs, Paints, Oils, etc. etc.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-08-15

1rYuo, rsAyr ,nd Retail Dealer in Drugs, Med
w ie;ne,. f,hemicais, surgical and Dental ins'ru-
aeats. Cold aud Tin Foi, Plate, Teeth sstamefs,
&C., Paints, Oils, Dye-stnifs, Druggists e'ass
ware window Glass; ETC., Jefferson street ee'wee"
Min am, Third, Burlington, Iowa. july 70, .ss
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-08-15

c.fS IF. 4 q. II. Henry,
Ns~.v.ONs AND PHYSICIANS. T-Oh'ce on
-s!a street, few doors north of Barret House.
hS,,.a aesidsnce, corner OF Fourth street, and the
S square. (june -, 1860
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-08-15

...se. sDwARps. JAMES NJ. BRoApwELL
@T a
(. Publlshed every Tharsday.
- N;EANlSlnIN 1T A IL 8
~ xs;c street, near the Market House,
UPWARDS & B ROAD w e LII.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-08-15

,nrALRRi il Dry Goods. Hardware, Queensware,
u neots, Shoes, ETC., and Produce of all kinds.
"A. store on Jefferson street, between Main and
,H;,a. nurlin1ton, Iowa. (may 2. 1880
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-06-27

'racted IN her own name, and Iiquidated
with her own money. The divorce was
granted without opposition, and the "belle
of the West is again free!
This case suggests points worthy Of
consideration. The parties, although roll
ling in wealth, fourishing in the seventh
heaven of upper tendon. and surrounded
with all the luxuries of their high position
were still ali the time hopelessly, entirely
excrutiatingly unhappy! We are Of the
opinion that mutual wealth is fatal bar
rier to the happiness of domestic life
And why? Because it destroys the chord
of sympathy which links one to the other
in mutual dependence. mutual Difference,
and mutual regard. Instead of Mr.. Law
renee, Miss Ward should have married a
poor 6 e,atlemaa. The proper mate for
beauty is q mad1a-not money-purse.-
Thus husbanded, her life might have been
prolonged and happy. But as it is, we
find her sinking away in consumption,
and all her hopes nipped in the bud! 1t
is clear
"She never told her leYe,
But let conceaiment, like worm in the bud,
Gnaw on damask cheek"
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-06-27
The Lawrence Divorce.

We cut the following excellent notice
Of the Lawrence Divorce case from the
Miners Journal:
Considerable excitement has prevailed
IN fashionable society, upon the subject OF
the Lawrence Divorce. I. B. Lawrence
The chubby" is son of the Hon. Abbot
Lawrence, the celebrated millionaire OF
Boston, at present the American Minister
a. the Court of ST. James. Mrs. Law
renee, previous to her marriage. was ex-
Isnsively known as the belle of the West.
Besides being very rich, she is said to
have been one of the most beautiful ladies
IN this wide .worrald" She used to ere
ate an immense sensation in the polished
circles of New Orleans, ST. Louis and
Cincinnati. Shortly after marriage, and
upon taking up her residence with her hus-
band in Boston, the Hon. Abbot Lawrence
with the express view of introducing her
INTO the fashionable society of that city,
gave magnificent, superb, unequalled
and unapproachabie Soiree. Notwith-
standing the entertainment was given ex-
pressly in her honor, she could hardly be
persuaded to 60, and when she did, finally
consent, she surprised every body by ap.
Pearing in plain calico dress, without
any ornament. trimmings or extras what
ever! The Hon. Abbot Lawrence, and
ali his family and friends, were mortified
and confused!
She lett Boston some months ago, on
account OF impaired health. and scarcely
had she reached the house of her father,
IN Louisville, before an advertisement ap-
peared in the newspapers, signed by her
husband, "warning all persons not to trust
his wife, Sallie, on his account, as whereas
she had left his bed and board without anv
Iust cause, he was determined to paw no
debts of her contracting!" This was very
delicate-very polite-very lovingl-par-
tlcularly as Mrs. Lawrence has proued
that she had never received cent from her
husband, and tha, all her debts were con-
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-06-27
Ebensbtlrg Market.

Flour--S5,75 6.25 per barrel,
Wheat-Sl l,l23 per bushei.
Oats-40 q AZ CTS. very scarce
Corn Meal-624 cts per bushel.
Rys-623 cts. per bushel.
Buckacheat-623 cts. per bushel.
PotatoeS--50 a 623 cts.
Butter-Roll l24 cts. Keg 10
Salt-2. SO per barrel
Eggs a 10 cts. per dozen.
Hay--Sl2 Is per ton.
Seed-Timothy, So, 90 per bushel
Cloper-S4,50 do
Wool-23 25 cts. per lb.
Fresh Beef-5 cts.
Fresh Pork-5. a 7 cts
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-06-27
n. P. WILLS.
To ]. @. BENNETT.

To this "for notice." Mr.. Bennett re-
piled, by saying and publishing, that he
had "lived too long in the world, and en-
countered too may heroes of all kinds, 10
be much afraid of anything in the shape
of man, woman, OF devil"
MIR. Forrest and MIR. Willis are both
considered, we believe, to be fighting men
and it may be, therefore. that this matter
will yet be adjusted without exploding
sunpowder, Inasmuch as New York is on
the side ofthe anti-duelling line The law.
auit is only collateral proceeding. proba-
bly.-TPash. Globe.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-06-27
A Piniufe of London as Il is.

An English correspondent of the ST.
Loui. Inte!ligencer, writes OF this mod
ern Babylon:
My frat object, after l was snugiy
"hxed," as we say in America, was to
make myself acquainted with the general
outlines of the city. 50 that | should at all
times know aVhere | was, and holo to go
20 any particular place. To this end,
walked aad rode in all directions through
the principel streets and places in the
city-would GO SeUen miles I'M this direc.
ZION, and then seuen miles in another
for, be il remembered that London is sew
en- miles directly through, and twenty
four OF FIVE miles in circuit! and is inter-
sected by eight thousand streets, lanes,
alleys, &c II The population is estima-
ted in round numbers at one million and a
half. The number of carriages, of vari-
GUS kinds, in daily demand to transport
from place, the moving mu.titudes, is
about four thousand. The number Of those
that travel in the Little steamers, up and
down the river, is immense. The num-
Der Of vessels that annually enter the por.
of London, is thirteen thousand three
hundred. The docks are numerous the
largest Of which covers twenty acres, and
the whole area occupied by docks, ware
houses, &C., is nearly three hundred
acres. This will give you some idea of
the huge size of this immense Babylon.
Inext paid attention to the magnificent
buildings, public and private-such as the
shurches, the lighthouses" which are,
for the most part, very beautiful, the ter
races (by which are meant the splendid
mansions of the noble and wealthy the
Royal Exchange, the Mansion House
(where the Lord Mayor of London re-
sides,) the Bank Of England and the Par
lament House, &c. &c. This last edIhce
is not yet completed. 1t is said to be,
whether truly or not cannot say, the
finest building in the world. 1t is Gothic
in its external features, built on the mar
gin of the river, presenting grand front.
of nearly one thousand feet, decorated
with a rich display ofgraceful mouldings,
tracery and carvings, with innumerable
heraldic devices, &C., carved from the
solid rock Of massive magnetism lime
stone, and covers an extent of nine acres
Of ground, with eleven open courts. 1t is
surmounted with seven beautiful square
towers, the most magnificent of which is
called "Victoria Tower" and will be,
when it is complete, nearly four hundred
feet high. This superb palace, however,
IS far from being finished, and probably
vii! not be, short of four years from the
present date
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-06-27
Last Notice.

A LII persons indebted to the estate of Thos
"A o. Evans, late of the Borough of Ebens-
burg, deceased, are hereby most earnestly re-
quested to come forwa and settle their res-
pectiye accounts or before the 18th day sof
July next. Those neglectng this notice may
rest assured that their accounts will be placed
in the hands of proper officer for collection
after that time.
MARY EVANS, Admintrir.
June 20, IS50-37-3t
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-06-27
Caution.

A Ii. PERSONS are hereby cautioned a
"A gainst purchasing, or otherwise meddiine G
with q certain piece or parcel Of land adver.
ised for lie, the Isl day Of July next by
the Sheriff of Cambria county. as the property
of Michse el VIII, as he said properly belongs
to me. He thinks proper 10 give Tins notice.
10 save tronbie here after. u hieh viii un-
doublediy come. if any should neglect
this notice and feel disposed to purchase.
ANTHONY WILL.
June 90, l550-ic.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-06-27

All he right, title and interest of Samuel
M'Cleland &c. = - ~ Two Lols oil Uround
81 tuate at the head of Plane No. ) 4. p.
r. R. in Wash ngton township Cambria
county, containing about half an acre, hav.
ing thereon erected two story frame tavern
house and a stable in the occupancy of the said
Samuel M'CIe Hand, and frame house in the
occupancy OF Jacob Nagle, adjoining lot owned
by the Commonwealth OIL the east, and lot of
John Hagan on the west.
Taken in execut ion and TO be sold at the salt
of Richard Citizens for of Thomas b.
Moore and others.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-06-27
NOTICE TO COLLECTORS.

FENHE Collectors of State & County taxes in
Il the several townships of Cambria county
are hereby notified that no Bank notes of a
less denomination than five dollars, except the
notes issued by the Banks of this State under
the Act of the 4th of May l84l, will be received
by me in payment of state or county tax after
the third day of July next.
JOHN G. GIVEN. Treasurer.
June 81, 1S50--36-3t.