davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1857-02-18
unfe. ~ Tell ~ ,~,ftit.i'rIr,-
~ "a t.rk rasaa'atn Gi,st,

, flAtfl ny iNf Httih " Police, At
\ ,h' February lctm, lSti
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-11-13
The Hunger Demonstrations in New York.
The Hunger" movement in New York seems

Inc " hunger" movement In New Ork seems
to be drying up" The Post says:
The Mayors fears seem to have subsidized The
police force has been withdrawn from the City
Hall. There was something of a crowd upon the
Park this forenoon, and about 10 O'Clock man
began to make speech, but was stopped by
When our report of the Tompkns Square
meeting closed Yesterday, the two German must
clans were mounted on table, playing for dear
life They were kept there long time; but one
of them finally escaped, and the other one at
tempted to, but was followed up to st. Marks
place, where he took refuge in a house But the
him and the people turned
Mayors residence In Second avenue, and COM
manded him to serenade the Mayor; but his in
strument was spoiled and his wind gone; so he
was released. In St Marks place young lady
was injured severely by the mob.
This morning about three hundred persons
sembled again on TompSkin Square; but the
rowdies were not there in force. A few amused
themselves in playing ball and Tightening the
drivers of bakers wagons, and three or four of
the destitute stretched themselves out on the
grass profoundly drunk.
Between III and IL O'Clock Peter Morahan made
a speech, and was followed by John II. Paul,
who spoke as follows:
81 am out of employment; have endeavored
to find work to support my family, but have been
unable to get il. | am a law-loving citizen, and
desire peace rather than tumult. But what have
we gained by these gatherings, and from these
men who have kept them up, day after day, ad-
OF that? Relief has not come when is II likely
to! We have had promises after promises we
can go to work Tomorrow; and tomorrow it has
been the day after; but where is it, The Cor
poration has appropriated $3.50 900 for work upon
the Central Park; but it is one thing to aPpro-
PIRATE and another to get. Where is the Com
mon Council to get this money -
A Votee.-In Wall street.
"You say in Wall street but am told that
every dollar lent in all street is worth two or
three per cent a month. Is the Corporation au-
thorized to pay such exorbitant interest! No.
Who is it that does the mischief Who that rob
ns OF our bread II is the men who Cypress the
laborer; il is the capitalists This crew Of rob-
bers and thieves IL is who are driving to star
walton. This is the political and social enemy
In our midst, that is starving our families to
death. [Applause.1 How shall we obtain relief
unless We organize against this band of thieves
and robbers, who say we shall not have it, Let
us have union; let there be an organization
formed In every ward at once let us set aside all
political and religious considerations; and when
we are united we may defy the police and the
army Of Goliah." Applause.
The Germans were congregated in knots, dis
cussing separate organization, being disguised
with the riotous proceedings Of yesterday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-11-13
ns.1H er Iaz kAen-iIos.. rnro,. IT !.

WIN ocep regret thdf we are cdfted upon to an
nounce TO readers the death of the race horse
Pryor, the renowned son Of Glencoe and of Clip
sey, and the pride and hope and main reliance Of
the American stable in England. We are in
formed by our correspondent, Censor, who, two
weeks ago, reported TO MS the death Of Lecomte,
that Pfyor followed his old stable companion on
the 22d Of October, aud that ne fell victim To
" an attack of lung fever, which all the best
veterinary skill of London was unable to repress.
we have thus lost, within one short month, two
OF the most highly priced stations Of America;
and, with the latter, the prospect of an early and
briliiant success upon the English Turf, which
All W no Knew him firmly believed he only wanted
condition to secure. Pryor was, doubtless, by
long odds, the best animal which Mr. Ten Brock
TOOK to England and when his blood, and his
powers as racer, are considered. we are justified
In saying, that his loss is an almost irreparable
one 10 the American Stud and Turf In the sick
ness and death of Pryor and Lecomte we may
ma the solution Of that mystery, which has puz-
zied American TuIfmen, while viewing al this
distance, the Indifferent performances of the
American horses in England. The truth is,
there has not been an hour in which the Ameri-
can stable Of Mr.. Ten Brock has been free from
sickness, while In the British Isles; and we
should feel well satisfied, that Babylon was able
to lose only by neck, at even weights, in a field
OF sixteen; and that Prioress, when inomentarily
well, should have snatched away, from field Il
thirty-four, the richest handicap Of the year
P0rfeT'S Spirit Of the Times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-11-13

PLEASANT AFFATR.-One day last week a
merchant in Gardiner offered to give 4 barrel OF
Hour TO Rev Charles Blake, the Baptist minister
haul 1t TO him. To this they consented, and
having obtained small pair Of trucks, the -four
was placed thereon, and about forty young ladies
took hold Of the ropes and drew the barrel about
half mile, up one Of the steepest hills In Gar
diner, to the minister's house. The Gardiner
Band. seeing what was going on, headed the
procession, and played some excellent mus C
during the haul There was a large crowd 20
witness the proceedings, and cabinet max,
brought out very handsome roc king chair
which he fastened TO the barrel, and let II 90 as
an additional present to the minister Thos G
Gardiner girls are full of spunk, and not 10
be put down or bluffed of very easily-Portland
Argus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-11-13

u A most destructive fire occurred at Cul.
pepper Court House, Va, on Wednesday morning
last, destroying the Verandah-a whole SQUARE
including two printing offices, five stores, and a
Restaurant, to the amount of S3O,GU
The fire originated in one of the cellar re,tau.
rants. The cftce Of the Cupeper Observer was
destroyed, and the proprietor, A J. Stofer, lose,
everything connected with his paper. II. NJ
Garland loses the press and fixtures of the Blus
Ridge Republican, saving his books Bowen,
Tin establishment was a total loss, as was the
drug store Of J. b. Gorrell, the tailor shop O,
Thos. " God, and the restaurant Of String feIio.
Wood. VIM Taylor lost his stock of boot,
and shoes. Freemasons lost their furniture and
regalia, and J. +. Strother his law library. l.
p Nelson and g. Murphy saved some portion o.
their stock Of goods.
The men and women Of the place Were all al
work, and il was with the greatest difficulty the
hotel was saved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-11-13

RIGHT OF RAILROAD TO Lay It's TRACK IN .
CiIY--An important decision has just bee n given
Dy the highest court in New York upon the rig b,
OF railroad company to lay its track on a pub
lie street citizen ofSyracuse sued the Central
halIfoed Company for damages, for having laid
hn track in front Of his property. 1t was con.
'enoed In opposition to his claim that as # was
public street, and had been surrendered 70 the
Pu"ilc use by the owners of the ad joining proper
W. the company had right to build a railroad
through 1t, inasmueh as this was one mode bv
~hlcn the public made use of it, The Supreme
|ouu decided in favor Of the railroad company
nu' 'hs Court OF Appeals has reversed this deci-
-uln2 mat the dedication Of land to the
VI tue pubic as highway is not a dedca ton
y 70 the use OF railroad company, and that
consequently, a railroad cannot be he built unon
ahighway without compensation to the owner.
Of the fee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-11-13
PERSONAL.

-. Capt Nicholas and Com. Calhoun, U. 8
N, are at Willards'.
Com. Perry, U. $. N; Judge Grain, Md
and Hon L. q. Pratt, Md, are at Browns
-. Prentice, Of the Louisville Journal, lee
lures tonight in Baltimore on " The Present As.
pect Of American Politics.
go. Mr.. Walsh writes TO the Journal of Com
merce that Salyini, who lately played OthelIo in
Paris TO universal admiration, is the greatest
tragic actor Of the present time.
-..-M MIR. w. r Richie has returned to his post
as editor Of the Richmond Enquirer He ex-
presses himself satisfied with the conduct Of the
paper in his absence by Baker p Lee, the assist
ant editor, and he calls npon Governor Wise "a
state his position on the senate ial question He
does not believe NJ. Wise will permit bis name
10 DC used In opposition to Mr.. Hunter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-11-13

SHIP STRUCK BY LIGHTNING AT SEA AND
BuRxr.-The ship Hawadi, Capt. Balch, from
Boston, bound TO Liverpool with a cargo Of cot.
ton, hemp, and tallow, was struck by lightning
on the Sd inst, at J. IN in lat ~ 50 north, long
oil ~ west. being about lou miles from Sable Is
land. The cargo was set on ire and the ship TO-
tally consumed. Tie captain and crew were for.
tnnately rescued at IL O'Clock the same night by
the 'hiP Gutenberg, Capt Myers, and taken tc
NewYork
The Howadji was insured in Boston Offices as
follows In the Merchants for S27 600: in the
American for s23 COO; the Boston for SOL 600; the
Boyleston for Si7 900; and the Mercantile Marine
Tor so,COO- There are also other policies on the
vessel and freight to the amount Of Sl6O 60 which
fully covers the loss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-11-13
Nj TWENTY-FTRST
MILITARY AND CIVIC ANNUAL BALL
OF THE
Washington Light Infantry,
CARUSI'S SALOON.
On MONDAY EVENING Nov I'd Ins

The Infantry take pleasure in announcing to their
friends and the public that they have perfected "A
their arrangements for a Ball on the above ~
date, when they will be pleased to meet them ~
as In the days OF yore," IN the Intsrcha nge elA
of Reasantries which the occasion will afford.
They are under many obligations for the patronage
and support heretofore Literally bestowed evincing
as II does, warm interest in the W, flare Of the
citizen military and particularly the Corps ana the
made TO render this Ball equally satisfactory the
previous ones.
regular End fancy maneuvers and the manual of
arms, executed by detachment Of the Corps. g
done at the Ball OF the I'D FEBRUARY last.
Wlthers's Celebrated Band, in full. has been en-
gagged.
Ladies invitations will be issued By the Executive
through the me nbers of the Company. '''~0
Principal depots for the sale of tickets will be 1t
Messrs Todd q Co.'s. Pa: avenue; J: HamIn's,
Capitol HILL Jas o. Donnell, Druggist, Navy Yard.
Tickets ONE DOLLAR, admitting Gentleman
and two Ladies.
The following gentlemen are respectfully request
ed TO act. IN conjunction with Committees Of the
Company, as Managers:
Honorary Members Of the Cops.
Col w w Seaton Cot Force, Col Rid France,
Jno w Mead, Hiram RIchey, Jos ShilInston,
Jas Booth, Jas Bouseau,
CoHtribxting Memsers Of the CORPS.
Rieh'd Wsiisch, w " Moore Moore, SP si n S.'
" Ward, Mohun, Jefferson.
Orc Force. N Callan, w Donohoo.
PES PT smoot' yoMTnSe., TwGSSldsmith,
W upp, CWerner. 6 Sportsman.
r :. Wiiiams, STANLEY RW Dove.
y Hammond. Jas Busher,
E1eeHtire COMMITTEE.
Serg, Coleman, Corp Beers, Corp F sage,
nos istates.M. n ct. ;TS .Th.saMi Treas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-11-13

NEW YORK ELEcTIoN.-The returns, thus far
received, show a clear Democratic majority on the
State ticket of o5o and clear Democratic gain
over the presidential vote year since of 81 ,O0O
The Republicans have Is members of the Senate
to IA Democrats, , Americans, and 1 Independ-
ent; and Sc Asssmblymen to 81 Democrats and
Americans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-11-13

The SANFORD HALL CAsE-The case of n,
beas corpus sued ont by the brother of Anne Bias.
sstt Smith, who, it is alleged, has been illegally
confined in private mad house known as San
ford Hall, for seven months, is now proceeding
before Judge Davies of the New York Supreme
Court in chambers. An extraordinary feature OF
the case already developed is that the lady was
confined in Sanford Hall seven years before any
legal or medical commitments were put on file in
proper registry of the county as required by law
the necessary legal commitment having been
procured since the commencement Of the present
suit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-11-13

IL II is deemed somewhat inconsistent that
the dread or olood' party of New York after re-
solving, with many speeches to attack the bread
carts, and finally, after plundering few in ear
nest, did not eat the loaves which they contained
but amused themselves by merely pelting with
them the drivers and each other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-11-13
line EXPLOSIVE GAS.

we would most respectfully announce to the
pubic ana Particularly to hose persons who have
OF It's explosive qualitIes that we have the article
VIII Nor EXPIobE. Cali and see for your
selves; it's no humbug.
, We have ais the Breckenridge COAL OIL for
Illuminating, and also for machinery. The illumina-
ting Oil not explosive, gives gL almost equal 10
Camping. and will stand the most intense oold. u
Is decidedly the cheapest Oil of the day. We would
desre the Pubcto call and see the above Oils tested
at our Store, No. 323 street, between 9Th and 7rh
n4-tf HOWELL MORSELL.
7 OOK AT ELLIS'S STOCK OF PIANOS
IL before purchasing elsewhere. MO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-11-13

Destructive FIRE.-A destructive FIRE oc
CURED at Waterford, Saratoga county, n. Y, on
"Wednesday morning The extensive -four mill
OF Messrs Morse. Eddie, Co, together with
the storehOuse attached TO it and its contents
were entirely destroyed. Ten thousand bushels
of wheat and four hundred barrels of -four were
IN the storehouse- The fire is supposed to have
originated in the friction of the machinery. The
loss amounts to about S35 900. The insurance is
SlO,o on the stock and 5000 on the building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-11-13

FROM KANsAs-The Lecompton correspond
ent Of the St Louis Republican says that the con-
stitutionsl convention propose to submit consti-
tuition with and without slavery to the people
The correspondent of the Democrat says that the
pro-slavery clause Of the constitution had only
four dissenting votes, and this clause only will
be submitted to the people
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-11-13

u The Cincinnati papers exp pose a swindIing
scheme got up In that place on pretence of being
benevolent operation under the title of the
Western Emigrant Aid Association. The plan
OF the parties is to obtain the names and address
ses OF persons in different parts of the country,
to whom they forward handsomely engraved
tickets in pretended lottery, the proceeds of
which are promised to be devoted to aiding poor
men OF families to emigrate TO the West
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-11-13

IL A thousand or fifteen hundred of the Gun
employed" to be set to work in New York
upon the Central Park, on Monday next, some
$4,000 having been appropriated by the city
councils for that purpose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-11-13

II The city of Des Moines, the new capital of
Iowa, has passed an ordinance for the issue of
''city scrip" to circulate as money, the same and
all other city orders bearing interest at three per
cent month, till January next
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-11-13

III The free negroes have been driven out of
Piqua, Ohio, by the white population, for their
indecency and insults to ,ladies. One of them
was whipped and another tarred and feathered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-11-13

IL The National Chess Congress has termi-
mated In New York and a National Chess Asso-
citation has been organized, of which Col. Mead
has been elected President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-11-13

II The Seaboard Agricultural Fair in pro
sress at Norfolk, Va, has been eminently sue
cessful. The greatest gathering ever seen there
has been drawn by the display.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-11-13

. IL Miss Gardiner, who was made captive by
me indians at Spirit Lake, and rescued from Ink
p aa.e rs band after suffering outrageous treat
Fort Dodge, Iowa. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-11-13

The WEATHER The ollowing report of tie
weather for this morning is made from the Morse
Telegraph line to the Smithsonian Institution,
The time of observation Il about O'Clock q. = ;:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-11-13

III At the cattle market In Philadelphia, on
Monday. beef fell one dollar in the hundred
pounds and very dull at that.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-11-13
VERT DisAsRKEABLE MEETiNG-To meet bill

VERT DisAGREEABLE MEETING-To meet bill
just about these times. ... ..
III Hon. Phillip Allen, of Providence, has
determined to supply fuel gratis to the help whom
he has been Obliged to discharge from his print
work. The coal with which bis yards are filled
he proposes to divide among them; in addition
to which he will give them house rent free of
charge % a+ H.# .Ea a-
IL The Mercer Mining Company, Of Califor.
MIA are out with an advertisement stating that
the rumors that Fremont had settled with the
claimants of the Mariposa estate are untrue.
They claim to be the rightfnl holders of a por-
ton Of 1t, and say Fremont trespassed on their
ment to England. f" -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-11-13

ID The steamship Adriatic, Of the Collin.
line, goes down New York Bay to-day on tria
trim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-11-13

Keeper of the Seven-Foot Knoll Light House, ,
Md, vice Thos. Stevens, resigned Compen-
sation $500 per annum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-11-13

SUPERlOR NEEDLLS, SCISSORS, Frencs
y working Cotton, Thread Floss, &c., at
hii-h LAMMOND'S.
ToYS.-At LAMMOND'S can be found the
L largest stock IN the city. nH-T
ERUIT.-New Eleme FIGS; new RAILS Ms,
= Az quarter, halt, and who's boxes; new CIR
HANTS, CHA NBERRIES: fresh CHERRIES
EO0SEBERRIES, PEACHES, WHoRTIE
BERRIES, TOMATOES, ct cetera.
or faeby KING Il BURCHEIL,
nl2 corner 18th street and Vermont ave.
BOOKS FROM LONDON.
- Bohn's Guide to the knowledge of POTTERY
Parce'ain, and ether objects Of vertu, 1 vol;
Pope's Life and Letters, vol. illustrated; sI2s
Iaies OF the GEM, VOL. Illustrated; q Is
Boley Paurs Manual of TechnlcsI AnaIysis.
vol 81 .25.
INDIA. by stocqueler. 50 cts.
Soi en- culinary Campaign, ! vo,., illustrated;
Piers Poushman's Vision and Creed, two vols.
Whewel's History Of the Induetive Sciences, two
Chapman's Homers Had. vols: S.
Francis Quarles' EnchIridlop. vol ~ .,s
SIr Thomas Overhnry' Works, vol: slx5
Mather's Proyidences "a New England, I vol. q o.
DrGmmond's Poetlcal Work. vol 81 q So
Carly les Works, vols; 81 81 per vol
no " fRA\Ck TAYLOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-11-13
TRUNKS! TRUNKSm TRUNKS y

TRUNKS! TRUNKS TRUNKS -
Just received, so TRUNKS. at SAMUEL p.
HO.,VER'S BOOT. SHOE. and TRUNka~
ESTABLISHING NT, Iron Hall, betweenExxrM
9th and 10Th streets, Pa. avenue. 1fD
Also this day received from New York.
500 aides and Gent emrns So e Leather Iron and
Wood Frame Travelling TRUNKS, BONNET
BONES, VAIlSES. and CARPET BAGS
As they have been bought least IS per cent less
than the usual mandatory prices, can sell them
70 per cent. less than any establishment south Of
New York city, for cash also.
A general assortment of Ladies' Gentlemen's
Misses. Rows, hdren's, and Servants BOOTS
and SHOES for fall aud winter wear.
All in want of the above ar Giles will please give
me a call before purchasing elsewhere.
SAMUEL p. HOOVER,
Iron Hall, Pa. ave-, bet. 9th and loth SITS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-11-13

NOTICE.
i HE members of the GOOD WILL CLUE
take pleasure IN announcing to their friends N
and the public. that their FOURTH ANNUAL ~
BALL will be given, at CarusI's Saloon, onFfH
WEDNESDAY, Nov. 25th. 1857. -
order OF the
&C 81. Nov7&lS COMMITTEE,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-11-13
i o THE CITIZENS OF THE DISTRICT.

IN entering our new building which we have lust
taken possession of, and we return our sincere
thanks 10 the people OF washington and George
town for their liberal patronage and we i'm part as
return. have erected spacious building, when will
be an ornament to the city. with large and airy sa
loon, with all the convenience and comfort Of our
customers, and IN the establishment are all the nee
essary arrangements for manufacturing and enoour-
all. WALL, STEPHENS A. G0 "
Oc3r4w No 80 Pa ave.. bet 9Th and 10Th ats.
AIN, TOOTH, NAIL AND BANDOLINE
- BHUSHES, at g BBS' Hair Store near 18Th
81. spd "a av.. and at his Sales Room, under Will
aus noteI. ne SIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-11-13
WASHINGTON, GEORGETOWN.
EXPRESS PAGKAGE, BIGGMGSH.D ND ND
-. IKE 10 HIT INh

JhMrSET NJ Informs the public thnf he
mas estaDtshed an ENPRESS LINZ 60 DIV On jy
oetween lne Cities named shove which viii trans.
port Tor very moderate compensation. an, tbIns that
ss DC uesred 20 De sent between either two or the
delivered. Va" oe iailhluiy ana promptly
ms slates will be found at Smiths United STATE,
Rscon a. O. avenue, between Sd and az streets: =
and 1,S 800 Orocery store. corner of Pa sytnns
wri,ten naeet, ana the Star Office. ANY orders
tended TO. vi 'hem VIII De promptly at
Of Especial At, atom paid to the transport ton
r. sGir s IS 10 and from the Alexandra and Orange
per atss, Depot the freight which he will set s
Q-fl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-11-13

N@MR. EDlTOR.-It is not generally known
kL3 to the public that have Withdrawn from |, he
Know Nothing party, and ] deem 1t proper To have
II publis he'd through the medium of your columns.
am henceforth a Democrat. Respectfully:
1T X. c. COPELAND.
MA SPECIAL MEETING of the Young
~ Mems Christian Association will be he'd
Tn-NlGHT, tFrIday y 18th inst, at the Rooms, to
make arrangements for the reception of the Balii-
more and Alexandra Associations on Monday next.
1t X. Il. MORSELL. Sec.
0@AT A MEETING OF THE EMPIRE
lkS Club, held on Thursday evening, the follow
Ing resolutions were adopted:
Whereas our esteemed brother, A. H. HILL, has
been taken from us, while yet early manhood, by
the hand of death. Be II
RsSotced, That, by this dispensstion of Provi-
dence, we have Teen deprived of one of our most
valuable and efficient members whose sterling in
tegrity, manly department. and urhanity of manner
rendered him an agreeable and useful associate, and
an ornament to society.
Resotrsd further, That we deeply sympathize
with his mother, and tender her our sincere condo
lence IN the midst Of her affiicton-to be bereaved
OF such a son rs, indeed, common sorrow.
ReSoired, AS a tribute of respect for our deceas-
ed member, the usual badge OF mourning be worn
for thirty days.
ReSolred, That the foregoing resolutions be pub
lshed IN the city papers, and copy be trans mtted
to the parent Of the deceased.
VIM. EURCH, Secretary In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-11-13
COLLECTORS OFFICE,

n NOLLECTOR'S OFFICE,
~ CITY HALL. November 5, 1857.
Notice s hereby gwen to ali persons who have not
paid their Taxes for the present year. and all who
are IN arrears for previous years, that at the expr
tion OF sixty days from this date, soon hereaf
ter as the advertisement can be prepared all proper
" on which the taxes may remain paid will be ad
Yertlsed and old for the taxes the law epiolns
Those who do not wish To be put to the heavy ex :
pense attendant on the advertisement and sale are
requested to pay in season.
JAS. F. HALLIDAY.
no-eOtJano Collector,