davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-02-16

Daniels then propo-cd Ia hsr fhat M abortion
should be attempted. aud III. through isnar=
ancp consented. lie then Tux ih" giil t. III
office of DR.. g. V. Mar,den t@hose r al name Is
II. q. Miller). and made bargain with hlm' IN
the presence If the girl, to commit the deed
Daniels then TODD the gil 10 The residenee nj
Mrs Mary L. Baker, ca Park street ana agreed
Aiil her Ia keep the girl until the abortion should
be acconpl, he'd and the girl well again. for which
he pnid SEQ Of course mixing her party t. the
affair Herr the doctor performed some four or
five operation. the girl. bat thus far oil with
out -uccezs Such - III brief, 'he statement OF
the gifl h,rsrlf She j.. a- before stated,
bout seventeen year, Of nge, good looking. aud
rather retiring IN her nanners.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-02-16


doptcl from the New ork Five Points House of In
dustre by Mr., Simpson Decker at Long Neck, Sta
ten Island Last week the enid died and coroner
jury found that she came 10 her death by being
beaten IN brutal manner from exposure aud from "a
want 1t proner mourn shmtnt. At the hands of Mrs.
Matilda Am Decker" Mr. d. is now in Richmond
co. i'll. The testimony shows that the ehila Has
ulI, Ia do The family washing ia yard in the St
ycrcsi weatba- t7t he hid nothing On heg feet aud
but .aauty clothing her lul,, that her feet were
frozen. and he put thrm IA the oven Of the stow,
where they we're burned 10 Il blister that she could
net walk Eu was made 10 do house work still, creep
log about ua her hands and knees, until her knees
I were dreadGilly laccued, that she was habitaall4
beaten with bruom-titk, aud treated with the ut
most cruelty in every wayn fact deliberately starry
ca AMI pounded to death. The directors of the mis-
sion da,e taken the matter IN hand, and the Whole
matter will be sifcd thoroughly.
If this had happened in slave state, md tho
poor child had been black-how Greedy would
tavo howed over it, Occurring, us ten thousand
other tLing. no less atrocious, in the midst of
abolition humanities it's passed by as IA local
incident Of 10 more than ordinary interest
The Richmond Examiner says that "the ship
IL State will never rcgan the old rcpubli.
cum 'ael until hc subject Of The rnriff is restor-
ed t. the prominent position in our federal poll.
tics which II occupied il the days of the great
men Of the generation ipstpast away"
Mr. Shcrm,i Clrmcn- viii probably, be the
Wheeling district.
Ii is now .ail that tine repol.t of the Invest
getting Committee of the House of Representa-
tNcs, will nplicutc at lea-i three members, be
vpll rplempfiau --uul flHt fbry ara from Nav
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-02-16

The Duchess of Sutherland, Lady Byron, Miss
Murray, aud other silly old women have been
sending money and clothing, from England, 10
people. who have no use for them, IN Kansas,
and through the hands of parties who would pro-
baby have appropriated them in transtu, how
ever much they might have been needed. Ii
these far seeing old women you'd lower their
eyes and look around them they would see. in
The misery wrought by the system that protects
and panper- them, while ii grinds the toiling mil
liVn- inio dust. enough to employ all their sym
pathy and all their charities, were they ten thou
sana fold great as they are The following
is but one OF many proofs
a meeting Of between five and ten thousand OF the
lab3ring Glasses OF London lately held to consi-
de- their present distressed condition. 1t was stated
that twenty-five thousand of the building trade alone
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-02-16


Al chai Oh N an adj lining county, SUNDAY
az tvp ,uer. jn-t a the congregation wcr" about
to kurr nwn TO prayer, lady. in a tone OF hor
ror. raised the cry Of ma k=e Great excite
nrnt prevailed. aud there mi hty rush
frou the dsngerou. locality. At length gem
ilcnan advanced to the spot. gazed moment
upon the cnilrd monster, aud ponnclng upon I,
hcli up IL the view of the startled crowd Il whae-
bone hoop, which had wrggled '-clf upon the
floor. This is a fact and ought 10 admnnish the
ladies of tia danger OF not securing well the
snake like circles which encompass their lower
extrcmties.- Ciarksriiie (Tenn Chronicle.
Two gentlemen were walking together in Par
Is
II will engage" said one to the other" ITO
give the man before me good kicking and yet
he shall mol be angry.
He did as be had und rtnken IL d.. The stran
ger turned round and looked asfonished.
-! beg your pardon said the kicker, took you
for the Duke lie la rremonle
The Duke was very handsome-tho man was
very plan he was gra,ied by the mistake un-
der which he believed he had suffered, shook
himself. smiled, bowed. and went on his way.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-02-16

ia that ett are out ofwork end that the tatsl MN
Ter Of unemployed persons il that metruPaa= would
prohabf, reach a quartor Of million 1t W. fa'eH
to petition the government 10 employ the VINO
would work, the land, loauing them money 10
drnin and LII ih-rn.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-02-16

BALTIMORE CATTLE MAGHEr. Feb l2.--'lhe Offer
ngs Of Beeyesat the Scales tp-.ay reached ahout3oo
all of which sold to Baltimore butchers AT pri
ranging from 81 30 to st on the hoof, equal to
o0mSll 50 net, and eragiug - 90 gross, These
prices show improvement Of 30 cents II 100 TBS
ON sales Of last week Hogs--Supply light sales to-
day at 5oas2 . T. 100 lbs gross. Sheep-The
supply moderate, sales ut 4aS6 p loo lbs
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-02-16
JOHN CLARK,
c. ON MIS- SION M e r C II A N T.

OFFICE Ar McGoRkLE co MAIN SrREET LYNCHBU re, Va
VA Ill continue 10 give his personal attention the sao
w Country Produce every description particularly
the at lie # Tobacco and facrs himself that
percnce II years IN business the Planters
and Farmers viii suffer nv being placed MS hands Rea
sonabc advance adu Tobacco and other produce when
hand JOHN CLARK.
i1ul a.p0d Ccts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-02-16

Mr.. Everett still continues his no ba cxertions
for the purchase of Mount Vernon He has al
ready placed in the hands of trustees, $4,000 at
per cent interest ind 5000 at ) per cent in
icrc-t the proceeds of his oraion-- for the bene
fit Of the Mount Vernon fund. Tho following is
from the Boston Courier:
BRrH DAY OF WASnINGroN.--At tho soliei-
taons If the Mercantile Library A, socaton
Hon. Edward Everett has consented Ia repeat
his Grafton upon the character of Wash ngton on
the evening of Monday the 2'd inst being the
day following the anniversary. sunday. The
city government have issued orders for snlntes
to be fired aud bells to be rung on the odd and
for other observnnces commemorative Of the
event.
We nre informed that the Grafton of Mr.. Eve
rctt is to be- delivered at the Music Hall. His
letter of acceptance 10 The Association wo pre-
sent below:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-02-16

LYNCHBURG WHOLESALE PRICES CURRENT
CORRECTED EyfRY TUESDAY THURSDAY AND SATURDAY BY
A. b. RUCkER,
WHOLESALE AND RET ALL GROCER AND
Commission Merchant,
OPPOSITE BANK SQUARE LYNCHBTRC, VA
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-02-16

WnEAT.--Prme white 81 40 red 30@sl 35
Market dropping.
Flour S6Gt - dull
-s0c.-dnll.
Conn MEAL.-S9O@95-
-556160c-scarce
NoWLIN, foot 4 CO
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-02-16

uccss without health Nay, the sick specially the Dys
pcpcthr world and all its contentseNeu liic itself would
he burhen, If remedy placed within his reach, and
who and fret and tnme ahd COM
plain by day, and night after night Of the ills to which
heir aud which they have become POSSESSED OF by
reckless disregard o all rules of prudence when they might
tnd speedy relief and by using few bottles OF
BNkfKs PREMIUM BfrtKs We have known Thousands OF
dyspcpcs them the Of the en-
rlri by tins invaluable medicine which contains no
other poisonous minerals, and is carefully pre-
pared that thr delicate child can take IT. with
cat TIE rii5htest f,ar Of injury.
I',r. jurelts per bottle.
rot. la ali the principal Druggists in Iynchburg ban
viii F,rust fneasto, Abingdon aulelswhcre throughout
Virgin, orders promptly filled by addressing
tu42w T. BAKER Richmond. Va.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-02-16
SPECIAL. NOTICES.


For lhiIdren:.- Kay Leaves i. the
only article particularly suited to Children
wish their heads entirely clear OF DandrU use Kos
SLKS BAY LEAVES.
II wish t. comb theiI heads with use ROSSERS
BAY LEAVES.
beantify their heads and give them the
pcaIancc little ladies' and gentlemen, ROSSERS BAY
LEAVES
promote the growth of their hair and 1t
glossy and luXuriant ringlets, kOSSEkS BAY
LEAVES.
And If Won parent wish these beneficial results your
hair use os.EH's BAY LEAVES Procure supply
STROIlIEK y WHITEHEAD, the only agents for this
civ feb Ad&cts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-02-16

The Richmond Enquirer of Friday contains the
following valedctory fromits junior editor. MIR.
Pryor has established reputation among the
most brilliant journalists of the country;
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-09-24

lie mouc OF HlthIHS Ct CUfI4's III I"s* %
given in writing in each instance. IN This
class. or on failure SO to do. No premium
can be awarded.
Committee: d. S. Congor. Mrs. Joseph
Evans. Mrs. A. Keslin,, Daniel Brown and
c. II. Reeve.
Class Q.--UHScuEsArEr.
All articles not enumerated in the fore
going list will be eute,ed in this class and
premiums will be awarded at the discretion
Of the Society.
Committee: G. o. Pomsroy. D. :. Con-
ger. J. \. Corsc. |. b Hslsey. and S,eytea
White.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-09-24
LXMOUTH, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER gA, 1859.

engineer lying beside me. Just then the
whistle come along, mixed up with some
frightful oaths that heard the engineer
use when he first saw the horses. Poor
fellow ne was dead before his voice got to
him. After that We tried lights, suppos
ing that would travel faster than sound.
We got some 50 powerful that chickens
woke up pall along the road when We came
BY surprising i to be morning But tho
locomotive KEEP. ahead Of it still and was
sill in ibc darkness with the light close
behind it. Tie Inhabitants petitioned
against it; they couldn't sleep with 50
much light in the night time Finally, we
had to station electric telegraphs along the
road; with signal men to telegraph when
the train was III sight and | have heard
In some If lie fast trains beat The light
ning flf cen minutes every forty miles,
Blu | cant say as Mat is true. the rest [
know to be So.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-09-24
a Fast Ss0r.9.

An Englishman was Dragging of the
speed on English railroads to II Yankee
traveller seated by lis 81 le in one of thc
cars If Il fast rrair in England Thc En-
gine bell WAS rung as they nearel sla.
,ion. IL suggested 10 the Yankee IN op
porluuil. of ahing down his companipr
- pc. or TWO
'Wha hat u"ise?' innocen.ly inquired
the lankrc.
We are approaching town. said the
Enslistman. Tney have 10 commenc,
ringing abou ten miles bcfor, they get I,
Il stai1n. or else the taia would run by i
before the bll could be heard Wonder.
lu. l,n'li? | suppose they haven't in
Nent~l b.ll- il Ame.ica YET?
WY, yrs. replied the auhee. 'wc'v,
got bells. bu. cant use them ON oul
railroads We run So tarnal fast that he
uain always keeps ahead of the sound nev
er reaches The village ill afer the train
ye's by
Indeed exclaimed the Englishman
Fact. said the Yankee; had To give uI
bells. Then we tried steam whistle. buI
they wouldn't answer either. / was on 2
locomotive when the whistle was tried
We were going at a tremendous rate--hur-
ricanes were nowhar-and | had To hold
my hair on. We saw n two horse wayon
crossing the track, about five miles ahead
and the engineer screamed awfully. but
wasn't no use. The next thing knew.
was picking myself out Of pond by the
roadside. amid the fragments Of the loco
motive, dead horses, broken wagon, dead
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-09-24
Physical DevclOpcIMemt.

Bayard Taylor, in his letters from Nor
them Europe, afler speaking of the health
and hardness Of the Swedish woman,
says: Il protest, lose all patience when
| think of the habits of our American wo-
men," He might have protested quite as
strongly touching the men. We ale get
ting to be narrow shouldered, flat chest
ed. thin-faced raee-very "lean-cheekeA
mani rs of tie tongue and pen" as Holmes
says. And MI comes of lis one mis-
take; that brains are everything; that the
body-lhe residence of the mind-upon
the good condition and Development of
which he healthy, efficient operations OF
The mind So greatly depend, will AXE care
of i,sell This mistake is leallv very Sc.
rious thing. 1t colors our literature, re-
lision. poliics--everythiug. Tie mind
can never manifest it5aif'u healthy man
ner through an unhcalthy organism.
The American na'ian happens to be the
only one among Chris ian na iors which al
most wholly ne 'lecs physic Il cul urc. IN
England and ih Germany everyt ing i diff
icrent. The senior wransler at old Cam
bri.lse is qui likely to be stroke oar in
the college boa \ we'll known safes
man OF England, we are told. thrashed i,
potent butcher after forty-lhree ROUNDS.
within "a week II his taking double first
The English divines knew tie manly art
Of self defence" aud carry with them
through Il sturdy lif, The good effects oi is
early pracuce; and now one of them,
Charles kingsly, Wries novels 10 show
tha, manly spors and matIy bodies har-
monize with manly Christianity y and manly
minds. Many Of the continental Europe
ans subject their young men to- the physic-
al discipline of the army. But here We
have 10, got ID Of the ilvt. Our test OF
a man is. "Ilow much does he know"
npt--.'IIow much can he do?'' - We
crowd Linn with books and break him
down will knowIedge. and, in the process.
unfi; him for doing anything.
Bul Il beginning has been made in the
rish, diser,ian, and tia, IN one Of our
youn,rst commun les. California has
passed law to mike tie scientific d,vel
opmcn, of he lumrn body the order # its
school houses Al Lcr common schools
are 10 have teachers and apartments for
uaining aud deteIoping the muscles. We
See i. tel also that lie Universiiy of
Nis,ilia loca cd in one # the Oldest states
ha, Appropriated Sl,5JO for ihe prepar"-
i,n of a gymnasium There is Il move of
this kind also in Ohio, il different parts of
the S,ale.--SprinafcId Rcrubi'ton.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-09-24
Isit Painful 10 Die!

We have bad our own perhaps peculiar,
notions on the suhj-c'. when the Difficult
Of living during hard ines often present
ed the possibility Of the o,her con ingency;
but We find, in hunting up in search of
some other matters, an answer To our qucs
;ion psycholo ,ica work which states
substantially. anJ evi lea Iy f.om obs-sva
ton, that the acl of Iyiis 81 iom ia
any sense If he Wy painiu. opc-
ration. l. Is true, some prs rs die III a
sate Of bodily torture. as In cases of tea
nus. That the drunkard, diving If drlii-
um tremens, is haunted by Icrritic visions
and that the vie i'm Of that mos horrible of
all diseases. hydrophobi,, i" al lion 10
those peculiar bodily ,ulerinys fom which
the disease derives Il name. may be IN Il
s'a'c Of terror from he supposed presence
II f.i5htiu Obj .c's. which presented o
him as reall is. even to the las. Bu
these, AMI some o,her instances whi..,.. we
-, .', a,;.r ,..,.., ',., -,
bodily su1.rin. terminate hong before the
scene Is finally closed. Then. as 10 the
actual fear IF death. Il seems 10 that the
anthor Of oar cxls ence. for he mosi rar'.
gi,es To us when i !, interdcI thai we
should die.
Those who have been long tormented by
bodily pain are generally as anxious 20 die
AS hey were to live. - i, often is with
those whose h,rs have been pro,rac.el to
m extreme old aoe. beyond lie usual peli
ol of mortai Y. even whIe they are la
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-09-24

ADVICE To You've Nix What were vou
doing last nigh, young man? Loaling
around the stores and groceries? Stand
lng around the stree lamps and street cor
ners. and eugaged in useless and vicious
conversation? What do YOU expect will
be the result Of such course? Do vou
say that YOU do not expect any result what
ever? Blu there vii, be results. there is
no WAY If avoilin hem A. well mi 1ht
YOU expect rain without wa.er. frost with
our cold or heat vi lout warmth. Every
cause mus! have i = effect, and an effect like
tie cause You are sowing lhe seel which
will yicIl a prolific crop in va coming.
You are preparing for future disresp,cr
want OF character. except 'hat which i
bad. and a long train of incident. to a man
hood built upon a careless. dissipa'el. or
ldIe youth. Your present Indifference.
carclessness, and mental dissipation. if i
be nothing worse, will drive thorn into
your pillow in after year.
You will s'art ont on reaching your ma
joriy. in'o The great life battle, with no
hah's I" all YOU, no system To help YOU.
and Do basis on W ict To- build success =
Your fortune sill be- at the mercy OF sur
rounding circumstances, and ncvcrat your
own disposal. Step then. and think now.
and lay basis on which success can be
bull il he future Avoid hes idle. loaf
Ing hahi L. ypr woul contact wi h dna
~ poison. Av .i.i ,uS companv. asso-
ciations andlahils as ,ou would tie inf,c-
ton Of a cholera ain'cd amo~phere The
influence Of your present. will b. all ow.
crIul on your future. aud VII. continue as
lon; as Your being lass. in is eilecs : l.
will iyps your IA ure If. Learn wisdom
now. and by your present cIrrumspection,
care anl industry in what You have to d.
and learn, lay fl'n the basis of your ma
ture.-- u 'ooSter Hcl ubitton.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-09-24

ULIyGER 4 BRO. DEALERS ~ LUMBER
~ Pymoutll Ind.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-09-24

IVENRY PIERCE. DEALER IN CLO-
Il thing y Furnishing Goods. Plymouth, Ind
HENRY N.IOGAN & Co. DEALERS IN
Lumber. Xc....-..... Plymouth. Ind.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-09-24

shall have power to fill all vacancies tha
may occur by the absence of any commit
teemen.
BY order of the Society.
d. 5. CONGER, Prest
5. 3. CoRBALEY, Sec'y.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-09-24

Which enables Us 70 ,.xccute, on short notice ana
reason, ,h!c tcrIn- al kn.s of Plain and ornaaen-
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-09-24

4 h. BRIGGS, BLACKSMITH,
Il Plymouth, Ind,
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-09-24

L+~lt Is very common opinion that in
the early ages Of he world men il gene
raj possessed superior physical properties.
and were Of a greater size than at the pres
rnf. But all lie fac.s and circum stances
which can Be broush forward on this sub
jeri, tend 10 Sd w hat The human form has
not dcgeneraei, AL 10, mon ~ me pres
ent age are of he same s'a ure as n the
beginning of the world. Thus. all the re-
mai of the human body, the bones. and
particularly the teeth. which have been
found in the most ancient urns and burial
places, demonstrate this poin. clearly The
Oldest coffin in the world is that found in
tt e great pyramid Of Egypt; aud this sar-
cophagus hardly exceeds tic size Of onr
ordinary coffin. being siy feet and a half
long. Thai we are not degrnera ing from
the edcc's # e-ivil'z ion. is clear. f-"n the
fact that the sayages do not exceed US in
height.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-09-24

relation Of an engagement of marriage
might properly be laid before a jury, and
If suffieientto warrant the opinion that such
an engagement existed, it was all the law
required. 1t is not necessary that there
should be promise Of marriage in direct
Phraseology, no promise is required. Ere
quent visits Of the parties; retiring from
the society of others; seeking TO be aparf
by themselves; expressions of attachment
presents; going together to places OF anus
men; walks. and occasional remarks in the
hearing Of others, are circumstances usual
y fixed on 20 prove that marriage con
tract exists, and if such are strong enough
to produce conviction upon the mind. they
are all that is necessary 10 answer the law
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-09-24
,IsHEp EVERY THURSDAY MORNING, BY

Our Job Department Is now supplied with an eX-
tcnsve and well selected assortment Of new styles
plain and fancy
JOB TYP H,
Which enable, US 70 ..xee.,lte on short notice and
reasonable terms al k.l,.s of Plain and OrnaIaen-
JOB EsINTING!
NEAT. AND CHEAP;
.IEctT-sE<, PAMPHLETS,
H.xDEIIr-s, BUSINESS CARDS,
LABELS, bhANN ph'D'
And in short Blanks Of cvery variety ami descrip-
,ion. II AMI - specimens.
NATrERSON y CLEAvELAND, dealers
in Groceries, ctc........ Plymouth, Ind
oGLEsBEE, SHIRLEY & ROE. dealers in
DDry G. ,ods. s...............P Plymouth, Ind.
T BRowNLEE. dealer in Dry Goods, Gro
i ceries. etc........... Plymouth Ind.
II DARLING. manufacturer ard dealer in
-. Boots and Shoes. Plymouth, Ind.
~ PALMER, DEALER IN DRY GOODS <
Groceries. south corner In Porte and Mich
can streets. .Plymc lth, Ind
~ BROWN. DEALER IN HARDWARE
X. stoves, Tmvare, &c.,. Plymouth, Ind
ADAM vINNEDGE, WHOLESALE
N and Retail Grocer. -. 'f'' mouth 'i''
"M -, L. rlA w,ra / NAN !pIyma.th. Nn Ind
w
n1W SMITH. JUSTICE OF THE PEACE,
Nj Wcst e." .ide Mcbican st., Plymouth, Ind
4'As
,o,r.r u1NIrF ACTJIREPS Or
E/Wagons, Carriages y fo"s' Plymouth ma
-, .,.,-,,,,rt4
.D south of the Bridge. Plymouth Ind
N Plymouth ind'
,,nu-,Dn-
Plymouth Ind
,,r, Pa,ie.' e.'.......... Plymouth, Ind.
,.,. r,,,on,rv ,.r1,yy
No,.ry Pul.i... ........- Plymouth, Ind
III '"''' T. 80 '''-'' : Plymouth. Ind
Plymouth Ind
~
-,
hGEoN,....---.-.-...-.-r -rlymoa'h' Ind.
,,e.c,>.,o,ru,u puvsrc1,v ef-p
GEoVI Plymouth. Ind.
Iouv II SHOEMAKER. WATCHNAKER
.nd Jeueler Plymouth. Ind
|IIycrp eppo FarFRcIV IIIIIpER
plxmou,h. Ind
UrxEy Pierce. ,. I,. 9rALnn 4isn.!, y ,as Go
HENRY VI. LOGAN 4 Co. DEALERS IN
Lumber, &c-- yihou'i' mt
~Up,vr,,xn ur,yE1vr DEALERS
y !" D, ''"' t.. Plymouth, ."r ns IND. ,rr
-. Plymouth, Ind
NJ, v,v,,I rourop ,TI(IST
DOf,ice over PaImer's store. Plymouth. Ind.
4 c.srLEy. MANUFACTURER AND
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-10-01

~ B for the Information o. the tax payers of
this county will stale, that Section 10 OF The keve
nue. Law Of this State. passed April The 18th l-31,
makes il obligatory upon The Collector, on the ihrd
Monday OF Oclo3er of each year, 10 make an entry
npon the duplicate Roll statement that he ha' lev
led upon all property upoi which he is compelled to
COLLECT five per cent one-half OF which goes To the
stale tbe remainder to the County.
sEc. a. TN the saturday next preceding the third
Monday of November. the Collector Is compelled to
have his Delinquent List made up, ana Ia addition
10 The five per cent he is compelled 10 charge 'hity
cents on ench and every Ot piece, or tract OF land
senara,ely asses.ed," half OF which goes towards
naying the expense OF Advertising, the remainder
ro.s 10 the Collector, also twenty five cents ON each
assessment of personal properly.
Src Ia s.On or before the fourth Monday ot NO
vember' the Collector is compelled TO advertise ina
dslinouent list. [S2l1 T. FkEER, Collector
sxo. /. "All taxes levied under the provisions OF
this Act shall be paid In the legal coin oI the CpVd
states or in foreign coinat the value palu lur such
coin Inv the laws OF the United ates. frovl-
ded however that county taxes levied In accoIuahce
with the provisions Of any Special ACT may DE col
ected In such funds US in such sre,iai CT may oe
provided" - ,ho, On and altar
this date will not receive Count scrip ior county
TaYes. P. FREER. Collector.
Orovile, September %, 1857.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-10-01

WEATHER The papers all over the State
are complaining Of hot weather. We are
similarly afIi cted here Ia Orovlle.