davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-13

Pie Uniico Lsses Kali sissm-eG
,O67 Capt 0svd sassf
ORE6oN......lOS3 mns.. Capt csyiisls rstsrssag
CALIFORNIA i $50 tuna. Capt Thos Sufe.
2ss.NNfSSE r.. 80 t11s. CsD1 George a Cos
gAR0LlHA.... so p4ns.. Capt 4. L Whitney.
rNCOkN 80. sc tsns, .CSplJ Nicholson
are Intended 70 form fsntwoubly brs rssaaa
ard poru ir California
Rsasongers 10 he Anog Cabin iGEnis@d Jsetirk ~
asl vines and icDors rUsengefs n no SleorAgs
fognf viii such rsons furnished 70 ts crew aud
viii 1sfFrss snc pilo- al passenger VIII Be allowed
spec Or gefsgus raSEaEs free, W Toe sKsni Of 40 s.
weigh COT szcredLZ 10 measurement 80 e1bic 'ssl
fseIf baggage Or nerensnd,se vssSttks hlee
ser tz1 49, per cent on Ell spe-ie
Packages so2vf Sc sscs>d rs bs ve.EE er 13s
Funage. CsDl& yfs.
ssssf-oz Ssss1s 70 bAE SSa Of E5zaus2.s1 3l8
bfn DIEGO: .,.s....... ~ -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-13

z FOR sAIk.-A good farm ard tavern stand OF
&c ecfcs ID ee-fuuils " mile luih Of he depot
iof Ne Ciegeisuo. Columbus and C.ncinnsu Rail.
Tccc) 10 Wellington, Lofhiu county, OHIO no Acrss
de- improvement; good house and Olibui.dngs;
ehsro of grsfsd fDit situated for Two good farms sad
VII De- 80 srpaIaie together Price whole SO per
acs. ore hsf or twOIhifds down, ba snce as agreed
tul0 ~ OlgWGuSWs & l. }. WABS WORTH.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-13
FOR CALIFORNIA.

sH8$kl. EiPiRR CITY LINZ. -rhEoU9N
$ssAiSsssTlCAETs TO SAN FRANCISCO. via CHA
GREs-Yhe sp'ettic steamship EMPIRE CITY, asso
nns hnrder WuIou, Commander, viii lcsvs s~
dcck, pier No ? n K, for chssreA tuesday, Aaxsa
lSsh NJ ociock. For ffe'g ht passage applyp
HOWARD 4 SON. 81 src,dvsy.
The steamship CRESCENT CITY, Charles s,otdarS
Commander vii succeed he Empire CITY ard leave -
Houdsy, Sept saf tAulS DkW
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-13

Fret hi Chagrs 10 eenls per foot prepaid 70 secure
ne ghicT passage appiy 10 %. hObhkfS,
- tySl tAulS III West corner Wafrena.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-13

g FOR SALk or EXCHANGE 'of uninpfOvei
4 pr perry N Eghieenth Ward tho 4 story h0uss
ard OF S6S SXth-Aseuue, near TVen,y-lhrd o. rhe
Hcuts IL new with modern improvements, Crpt1n vAisr,
&c inquireof COOAB5 ANOE RTON,
pu9 w. ~ U and st
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-01-09
.NoRTHCARtoLINA stan DAlRID'E:| |
HOMICIDE. l

* 81 = - -
On Thursday night last George Fowler came 70 has
death by wounds inflicted upon him. by Christopher
c. Scott, at house in the eastern part OF this
Fowler, it appears, stabbed in three p'acs'-0e
tween the shoulders in the back, and in the right
side He got to his house, some three hundred yards
from the place where he received the wounds, and
died in his yard. Mr.. Scott was arrested that night
and committed Jail the lntendant; and on the next
day Jury of Inquest Called who found verdict
substantially as above.
On Saturday Court of Magistrates, consisting OF
Messrs. w. Dallas Haywood, William Thompson,
and C. B. Root, was called, and the accused was
brought up for an examination into the testimony in
the case After full hearing of the testimony, as
we'll as of his Counsel, Messrs. G. w. Haywood and
Henry w. Miller, the Court refused to bail the ac-
cused and committed him to prison totand his trial
at the next Superior Court. IN
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-01-09
$44,997,09s 70
492,s9S 81
$44,ss7,Os2 73
Deficit July /, 1851
Do. July l, 1850
$lO,547.O92 73
5,828,l2l 66
$l6,375,214 80

Total deficit, 1850 and 1851, $l6,375.214 80
The Secretary shows the public debt to amount to
So, IL. The greater portion of this debt is
not payable until 1868.
The Secretary then goes into the details of the
" ways and means,'' and concludes that the re-
sources of the country ample" to meet all liza
biles, and that the justly high public credit of the
United States is not to be endangered by the fact
that, in this position of afairs loan will be
required" He then asks for power to raise $l6,-
100000 by the issue of stock on Treasury notes.
The Secretary argues at length in favor of Pro-
tective Tariff. This was to have been expected, and
may be pardoned, especially the argument can do
no harm, and as it emanates from who is not an
"ultra" but only Taylor Whig, and who was Sc
lected for his present post because he knew little
of politics or of political intrigues."
The Secretary also proposes "a return to the sys.
tenn of specific duties on articles on which they can
be conveniently laid.' That is, he proposes, as
general rule, to tax the imported article, not accord
ing to its value, as under the present Tariff, but
cording to fixed, arbitrary standard.
He takes ground against the Warehousing System,
and would doubtless be gratifed to see the entire
system repealed. He also recommends several mo-
di6cations Of the " Sub-Treasury'' law, provided
Congress in it's 6 wisdom" should see fit to con-
tinae it. As all the points involved in these sub
jects will come before readers during tho discus
sions upon them in Congress- we do not wish to tire
them at present by going into details.
The Secretary says "our Lighthouse establish
ment has gradually enlarged until it has become one
Of great magnitude and importance. In July last it
numbered two hundred and eighty-eigh, light-hous-
es, and thrty-two floating lights. Of these, sixty.
one are located upon the shores Of the northern lakes
and river ST. Lawrence Additional lights have since
been erected under appropriations made by the act Of
Sd March last, and others are in process Of erection,
special report of which will be submitted to Con.
gress without unnecessary delay"
,Fhe Secretary also recommends the establishment
OF Branch Mint at San Francisco, and the erection
Of Lighthouses headlands, and beacon lights and
buoys to conduct vesse into the principal ports and
harbon of California.
The Report Of the Sseresary e Tie Inferior treats
Of the Public Buildings, the Patent Oaics, the Pen.
sion Office, the Public Lands, the mineral lands in
California, the proposed Road to the Pacific, Of In.
dian Affairs, and recommends the establishment oi
an Agricultural Bureau.
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-01-09

FRoM TAMPlco. Tampico advices of the 9th ultimo
have been received by the New Orleans papers. 1t
is announced that Canaes is to be brought to trial,
oy order of the President Of the republic, for the
murder Of Don Ignacio Flores, whom he captured
some time back august 2o) and shot, under the
preence that he was engaged in revolutionary plots
against the State of Tamaulipas. The Dsensor still
continues its attacks Don j. Cardenas the govern
or Of Tamaupas, and General Arista, the Secretary
of War, for upholding Canaes in the atters atroci
ties. Flores, appears was, at the breaking of
the war between the United States and Mexico, an
extremely rich and estimable individual When Gen.
Taylor was about laying siege to Monterey, Flores
lent the government $40, 900, which was applied
to the support of the troops under General Ampudia
He subsequently went to Mexico to demand payments
when he was made general by Santa Anna, in order
to induce him to wait the convenience of the govern
ment to liquidate the debt He then accepted mis-
sion the south, where, under Alvarez he acted for
while. Unfortunately, he acquired there those
olutionary tendencies which led to his premature
dead Canales manifested great erocity in executing
him and, besides violated fundamental article Of
the constitution. by shooting without the forms Of
trial. That officer is accused Of hunying the unfor-
tunats Flores to his grave, through the desire ape
propriae the money the latter had about him at the
time OF his capture, which is said TO be $4,000.
Flores, although native Of the south, was related
BY marriage 70 the principal families of New Leon'
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-01-09

The Republic, the personal organ of Gen. Taylor,
denounces such men as Bayly and Venable as agita-
tors because they standing forward for the rights
Of their constituents on the Slavery question. This
shows the regard which this Administration has for
Southern interests. Collamer, Ewing, Fillmore and
the like decided Abolitionists, are taken 10 Gen.
Tsylor's bosom, while Southern Democrats, who are
true upon the Slavery issue, and beca.se they are
true, are held up as factionists and agitators.
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-01-09
SENATE.
THURSDAY, January Sd, ]

THURSDAY, January Sd, 1850.
Petitions and memorials were presented in rela-
ton to claims account Of French spoliaons, prior
to 1900, and various private and local subjects.
Mr. Foote gave notice that he would, on Monday,
call up his resolution for the organization of the ter
ritories OF California. Deseret, and New Mexico.
- Inc Census COMMITTEES. was appointed, 70 wit !:
Messrs. Davis. lMass.,) Butler, Underwood, Stur-
geon and Shields.
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-01-09
NOT "WORTH PUBLISH


The Raleigh Register not only attempts defence
of the povertystricken style and miserable grammar
of Gen Taylors Message, but actually insists that
the document is Of real merit. That paper, how
ever, is an interested wnoss. What says Mr. Toole,
an original Taylor man, and gentleman frequently
eulogzed by the Register! In his paper, the Aurora,
acknowledging the receipt of the Message, Mr. Toole
says:
"This long-expected document reached US to-day;
too late to be published in this number we regret
this the less because ,ve really do not consider avor
publishing. One half of it is devoted to our foreign
relations and repeats the old song that we are on
IS the terms Of the most favored nations" All that
is very WE'LL but we find no fact stated which is not
already well known to every newspaper reader.
That document must be poor concern, grammar
and all, which an original and sincere friend to the
author does not consider IS worth publishing" Eth
Are you there,'' Mr.. Gales you still think that,
called upon, you would " stake your judgment" as
a rhetorican upon the correctness of that sentence
which embraces all the world - and the rest Of
mankind"! Why, we have no idea of being per-
sonal, but we thought you were a graduate. We
thought you knew better. Perhaps you did /; but if
you did not, which is to blame, the University or
yourself!
Weexpect to hear next that Gen. Taylor's Message
SUPERIOR in point of style and language to the best
efforts of Steele and Addison.
The truth is, Gen. Taylor is good General, just
as any dull man may be good carpenter or black
smith, from long experience and confirmed habit. But
the idea that he is statesman, that he can write
his mother tongue even correctly, is simply absurd.
He is totally unfit for the great Office he holds. He
elected to it by fraud and intrigue, and his only
chance for reelection consists in his disappointing
most grossly either the North or the South. If he
should side with South, when the issue comes, the
North will abandon him; but if with the North, the
price of his treason may be awarded him in re-elec-
tion while the South will mark him in her history
for all time.
These are our honest opinions in regard to Gen.
Taylor, and should be untrue to our readers and
to ourselves if we did not express them.
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-01-09
SUPREME COURT.

This tribunal met in this City on Monday week
last-all the Judges in attendance.
The following gentlemen have been admitted, upon
examination, to County Court practice: Henry Nc
Lin of Newbern, H. C. Jones Of Carteret, William
r. Virgins of Granville, 1asell Norwood of Hills
borough, S. E. Williams of Sampson, Richard A.
Caldwell of Salisbury, William A. Black Of Neck
lenburg, A. H. Joyce of Stokes, William P. Tyler
of Bertie, William Williams of Buncombe, Forney
George of Columbus, S. w. Davis of Charlotte, O..
NJ. Lee of Sampson, ]. N. Montgomery and D. S.
Johnson Of Caswell, B. F. Little of Richmond, T..
J. Clegg of Chatham, John N. Daniel Of Halifax,
R. H. Brown of Marlborough, Oliver p. Meares of
Wilmington, John v. Sherard of Wayne, and Quen-
tin Busbee of Raleigh.
And the following have been admitted to Superior
Court practice: John B. Bynum of Northampton,
John A. Bcnbury of Edenton, Rufus w. Wharton of
Greensborough, William S. Bryan of Raleigh, A. F..
Brevard of Lincoln, A. p. Yancy of Hertford, and
William N. Peacock of Montgomery.
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-01-09
SENATE.

FRIDAY, January 4.
After the introduction of various memorials and
petitions of private character, the following bills
were introduced pursuant to previous notice:
By Mr.. Mason, bill to provide for the more ef.
ectual execution of the third clause of the second
section of the fourth article Of the Constitution
viding additional means for the recovery of fugitive
slaves. Referred to Judiciary Committee.
BY MIR. Dickinson, a bill to establish Branch
that when this bill up for final action he would
offer an amendment establishing Branch Mint at
San Francisco; and Mr. Butler gave notice of a
similar amendment for the City of Charleston.
By Mr.. Badger, bill to refund to the State of
North Carolina moneys expended, and for transport
ation furnished to volunteers during the recent war
with Mexico by Mr.. Borland, bill to revive por-
ton of an act for the relief of widows of deceased
soldiers and by Mr.. Felch, bill TO reduce the
minimum price of mineral lands in Michigan and
Wisconsin.
The Senate then took up the Resolution heretofore
offered by Gen. Cass instructing the Foreign Affairs
Committee to inquire into the expedency of sus-
pending diplomatic intercourse with Austria. Gen.
Cass advocated the Resolution at length and with
much force and eloquence.
The Senate went into Executive session, and soon
after adjourned over to Monday.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,
Various petitions and memorials were presented,
and notices given of bills. Among them, Mr. w hite
gave notice of his intention ask leave to introduce
a bill to annul act entitled An act reducing the
duties imports, and for other purposes approved
August 3, 1876.
Upon proceeding to the first business in order to
wit: the election Of Clerk, the House got into de-
bate on the rules and after some time spent therein
adjourned over to Monday next.
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-01-09

the dying charge Of the late Alfred Bishop, Of
Bridgeport, to his son, was-'s Serpe God and uour
country, and be beneuolent." The substance Of manv
essays is embraced in this short sentence.
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-01-09

Father Matthew arrived at Charleston on Thursday
last, from Wilmington. He was warmly received.
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-01-09

Our readers will find the House Committees in the
Congressional proceedings Of the 3lst. They are
generally we'll made up; but we must be allowed to
express surprise that Mr. Venable, for instance,
who ranks among the irst men of the House, should
have been placed among the last ON the Judiciary
Committee, while Mr.. McLane, for example, much
younger man, put at the head of an important Com
mittee-that Of Commerce. The selection of Judge
Bayly for the Craftsmanship of the Ways and Means
could not be improved upon. He is the very man
for that post. We have no doubt he will prove him
self worthy successor Of Polk and Mckay.
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-01-09

f,.,.e, a = ~. = ~, =
REPORTS IRON III = lsEE,A AfkTMAsNISsf
Wa n,61esY ba1sSv. fuaS lhe Spest ot Ne Se6fS-
.e g. ...i,,.,,t ACHE s.ns;n,ss.,.a
saly q ss0 =, !. - !.
June so.h. aud also his Of receipts
and exnendftures for the fiscal year ending 30th
.s,oxo. .2.z =. .ss7s..... ~ -.
s1's' sus's' ". .os,0 " e>s
The receipts and expenditures for the fiscal year end
Receipts from customs $2s, ,S46,7sS sz
public lands I'oee.sos %
.' ayails Of treasury notes and -
.oeus IN sPecic ia'sSo'soo W ~
-. :. do' 1unoed io'o's'oOo w
- e-o 60 oo- -
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-01-09

HI oCtuoi cAPcISuAsuiSs
for the first quarter
!. ending 3Oth Septemb-
er, ls49, were s
The Estimated expendi-
tares during the other
three quarters, from lst
October, ls49, to 30th
June, 1850, are: Civil
list, foreign intercourse
and miscellaneous !
Expenses of collecting re-
venue from customs
Expenses of collecting re-
venue from lands
Army proper, DC.
Fortifcations, ordnance,
arming militia &c.
Internal improvements,&c
Indian department
Pensions
Naval establishment
Interest on public
debt and Treasury
Notes
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-01-09
nef;cit 1st I,lv 1050

Deficit lst July, 1850 $5,s2s,l2l 66
The estimated receipts and expenditures for the fiscal
year commencing July l, 1850, and ending June 20,
1851. are:
Receipts from customs $s2,0Oo,oOo 90
public lands 2,l5O,OOO 90
miscellaneous sources 100000 90
Total estimated sources, 1884, 100000 90
TIE expenditures dung the period, estimat-
ed by the several departments of State Treasury War;
Navy, Interior, and Postmaster General.
The balances Of former appropriations which
will required to be expended this year "a
Permanent and indefinite appropriations, 564s4lO "a
Specific appropriations asked for this Is
$44,e97o9s 70
This sum is composed of the following particulars:
Civil list foreign intercourse and msce-
laneous $ll.oss,7s4 Ga
Expenses Of collecting revenue from
toms .75O,0oO 90
Expenses Of collecting from lands l70,s35 90
Army proper, &c. 1896 1873 A
Fortcations ordnance, arming militia 446 90
Internal Improvements l,247, ,2O3 50
Indian department l,9l2,7lO So
Pensions, 1,927,OlO 90
Naval establishment 1883, ,l29 81
Interest treasury notes and public debt Is
Purchase Of stock of the loan of 2sth
January, lS47 49,, 1913 81
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-01-09

Weinvite the attention Of readers to the articles
on our first page to-day. Georgia and Alabama, it
will he perceived have spoken out in tones not to be
misunderstood. Their position, feel confident, is
that of the entire South. The issue is in the hands
of the people of the non-saveholding States. They
produce peace and concord again, if they are so
disposed; they can precpitate both sections into
the horrors of separation and fraternal strife.
The words of JAMES BUCHANAN, uttered thirteen
years ago this absorbing question, are words Of
soberness, truth, and wisdom. We trust that his
voice may be raised again, ere it be too late. His
great State owing mainly to his influence has always
been souner this question than any other of the
free States. Let the voice of Pennsylvania be heard
as in the oden time rebuking fanaticism and plead
ing for justice to her sister States. Her people
not fail to see that the South is making final move
m.nt--not by Counties or Districts-but by States |;
and in the language Of the Governor Of Alabama,
our position once taken, there can be footsteps
backwards"
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-01-09

OF Louisiana; Brown, OF Indiana Rumsev of New
York; Gilmore, Of Pennsylvania; Campbell, of Ohio;
Harris, Of Illinois: Marshall: of Kentucky; Whittle-
sey, of Ohio Anderson, of Tennessee.
Committee Manufactures. Messrs Peck, of
Vermont; Bowdon, of Alabama; Houston, of Della
ware; Cleveland, of Connecticut; Breck, of Ken
tocky; Ross, Of Pennsylvania; Rose, of New York :;
On, Of South Carolina Owen, of Georgia.
Committee on Agriculture. Messrs. Lttle6eld, of
Maine; Debeny, Of North Carolina Risley, of New
York; McMullen, Of Virginia; Young, Of Illinois !;
Casey Of Pennsylvania; Stanton, of Kentucky; Ben
net, Of New York Cable, of Ohio.
= Cemmittee Indian Afaiys. Messrs Johnson. Of
Arkansas; Hall, Of Missouri Crowell, of Ohio !;
McLanahan, Of Pennsylvania; Outlaw, of North
Carolina; Hackett, Of Georgia; Bokee, of New York
Howard, of Texas; Spague, Of Michigan.
CommiYee on Military Affairs. Messrs. Burt, of
South Carolina; Richardson, Of Illinois Wilson, of
New Hampshire; Caldwell Of Kentucky Evans. of
Maryland Carter, Of Ohio; King, of New York !;
Ewing, Of Tennessee Chandler, Of Pennsylvania.
G5ssniAee on tie Militia. Messrs. Peaslee. Of
New Hampshire; Savage, Of Tennessee; King of
Rhode Island; Doty, of Wisconsin; Moore, of Penn
sylyania Briggs, of New York Robbins, of Penn
syivania; Thompsou, of Iowa; Meacham, of Vermont.
, Cbasmittee on Naval .afairs Messrs. Stanton, OF
Tennessee; Bocock, Of Virginia; Schenck, of Ohio
Lasele, Of Louisiana; White, Of New York Gerry,
Of Maine; Cabell, Of Florida; McQueen, Of South
Carolina Levin, Of Pennsylvania.
nand, Of Illinois; Mcdowell. .of Virginia; Winthrop,
Of Massachusetts; HARRISON, Of Georgia Hilliard,
Of Alabama Woodward, Of South Carolina; Stanly,
f North carolina Bael, Of Michigan Spaulding,
Of New York.
Gmn;aee on he Is,yitor;e.. Messrs. Boyd, Of
Ksstucky; Richardson, Of Illinois; Rockwell Of
Massachusetts; Seddon Of Virginia; Cliugman, Of
North Caiolina /; Kaufman, Of Texas Gott, of New
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-01-09

O1 1SVVSoIo ~
.---43,6 ,651,5S5 "a
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-01-09
$8,9O4,629 90

1885, 81
l,s25,ooO, 90
ll3,s5O 90
SPAS, 5,O39 so
l,997,420 80
7z,O72 80
s59,963 73
682,63O II
6,8l4,7S3 43
S.7OO.S78 40
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-01-09
$s4,4oo,ooo 90

l,23s,50O 90
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-06-01

s. B. Stubs, Cornelius Smith and NJ. c.
pearcp.
The committee having retired Tor a
few minutes, returned and proposed the
following persons to the consideration OF
the Convention as dele gates to the State
Convention.
HAMILTON MORTON,
JAMES Fl. LAMAR,
THOMAS BURNSIDE,
G.. W. KIDD,
Jos ROMAN, in.
On motion OF G. Smith, Resell lived that
tins Conven ton, without intrn ding to
give any instructions, declare their
prefe renee for Hon J. D. Roman as the
Wing candidate for Governor; which
was unanimously adopted, eve ry member
rising TO express his,ote in the aiTirma-
tive.
On motion Of T. S. Thomas the dele
gates to the Gu bernatorlal Convention
We're authorised to fill any vacancy that
may occur in the representation from
the County 10 the Convention.
On motion of Mr.. Conard the proceed
ings OF this Convention We're ordered to
be gnrd by the President and Secretary
and published in the Cecil Wing.
JIG. GRCOME, Charm.
Jos. ROMAN, JR., Secretary.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-06-01

TAXING THE CENsus.-Mr. Joseph Ma
Ian DEPUTY Marshall for this county
has received instructions 10 hold himself
IN readiness for taking the census.
The Census Act provides for taking
comprehensive statistics. Under the
head OF productions OF Agriculture, arr
to be enumerated, the number of acres
improved and unimproved, yaIne, value
Of implements, number and kinds of live
stock, kinds and quantities OF agricultu-
raj productions, &c. Minute statistics
are required in regard to every manu-
featuring establishment, small and great
price Of labor Of farm hands, mechan
les, &c.
Dwelling Houses, and families are TO
be numbered, each individual named
their age. sex, color, occupation, profess
sion, property, place of birth, sc. TO be
accurately put down. The number of
slaves and their ages--number Of pau
pprs, criminals, blind, ldiotic, those who
cannot read and write-all to be CAREFUL
ly taken. The number who have died
within the year, number who attend
school number married-in short most
complete account of the population, pro-
ducts. and resources Of the county are to
be taken.
The pay for all his labor 10 the depu-
" Marshall, is . cents for each person
10 cents Tor each farm ) cents for each
mandatory, the products OF whict
amount TO $500 per anum, for social
statistics 9 per cent on amt allowed fol
enumeration, and 10 cents mile fol-
travelling; number OF miles to be ascer-
tanned by multiplying the 50. root of the
50. miles, by the So. root Of the number
Of dwellings.
1t would be well for the citizens Of the
county, to be ready to answer in relation
to the various matters above alluded to
so that the statistics may be taken as col
reclly as possible.