davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-01-31
No Personal Application intended.

The papers rcIate-huw truly we are not
able to sav-that a member of DIR. Cheever' s
Church, a lady in good standing in the M m
bership, was a STAKEHOLDER, but unwilling as
may be sappo, ed 10 sever her religious assO-
ciaIious. She continued to attend upon the
minisiraiions of her Pastor, notwithstanding
his violent denunciato,Is OF the class to which
she belonged. Al length. however. the un-
sparing c,n-ures cast upon Shareholders were
more han she could wei b ar. and she ''took
steps TO leave. and did. Notwithstanding the
assurance OF Dr. Cheever that be did not in
clud, her personally in his as, ault> on the sin
Of slayeOlding' In ether words, it was
only wrong for Others to hold slaves, while it
was quite ri GIT for member OF his own
church and congregation.
This statement reminds us of another,
which was made TO us a few years ago, to the
effect that I1dy " bo bad married a South
ern gentleman. Il large slGv, holder, was left
a widow, and the ownCr of u considerable
number OF slaves. She was wealthy, and bet
ter still, intelligent and accomplished. On
one Of her frequent Wits to the North, she
made the acquaintance OF a noted clergyman
somewhat violent in his anti-savery views,
and known far and wide as an Abolition
preacher. Being single-wdower or bache-
Tor. We do not know Ahch-he was natural
ly and deeply impressed with the accomplish
lDtIir vi TIT oOh NuCil nlhp"y anu Hdut IltT
an off, r of his hand in marriage. Without at
first giving a fiat REFUSAL she parted bis ad
vances, and among other things, suggested
that her slave properly might be an objec
ton 10 one 70 strongly opposed, as he was
known TO be, TO tue institution. Our Reve-
rend sutton, however, was not thus 10 be
baked. and very nearly in the spirit of Dr.
Cheever in the case OF his SlaveholdiLg church
member, assured her most blandly that while
he was opposed TO slavery. he bad not the
slighe est objection TO overlooking it in such
a case, aud That be would not make per-
sonal application OF his principles; but would
be most happy to place lis heart and hand at
her dispo~al.
The reader may think the lady cruel to de-
cline so tempting proposition. but when we
last heard of her, she Was still unmarried, the
ner of coudiy number uf slaves, and as
lair and charming as when sue courteously
declined the handful Rev. D. of New
YORK. Like Dr. Gheever with his sIavehold-
ing church IN Inber. the clerical suiior was
above making personal application of his
opinions when there was lady in the Case
N. Y. jour. Commerce.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-01-31
Closed for IkenairH.

A good onc is told Of old Judge L.
His Honor kept demiiohn of good old Ja-
maica in his private Office, for his own M
fort and the entertainment OF his particular
friends. The Judge had noticed for some
time that on Monday mornings bis jamaica
was crnsidtrahly lighter than he left Ii on
Saturd ~ nights Another fact had gradual
ly established itself in his mind His son
Sam was missing from the paicrnai pew in
church on Sundays One Sunday afternoon
Sam came in aud went up stairs rather heavi-
ly, when the Judge hailed him:
sam. WHORE have you bren?"
ITO church sir,'' was the prompt reply.
"Whai church. Sam -
"Secnnd Methodist. ST.
"liad goad sermon. Sam ~
Very powerful. sir; itquite staggered me,
>ir.r
All sre." said the Judge. "quite pow
erfnl. en-. SAINT
The next sunday the son came home rather
earlier than usual. and apparently not SO
much sunder the weather." His father hail
ed him with:
well Sam. heen to the Second Methodist
again TO-DAY ~
Yes, sir"
Good sermon. nay hoy -
''Faet was. father. that couldn't get in;
church shut up aud ticket oa The dooT.'
''Sorry. sam. keep going-yOa may get
good BY IL yea
Sam says GA going 20 the Office for his usual
syira-aal r,ireshment. be ionnd the john
empty, and bearlng the following iahe.:
z1ere scH u no srY7sos keSs toby fkis ehsTeA
beng elose5 for rFvEs =
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-01-31

: DR.. Hiram Cox, official Inspector ofLiquor,
In Cincinnati, In a recruit report on the adui.
terssiea OF liquors. relates tn following:
IL called At q grocery store one dry, Hhere
u4sor also h. kept. A couple OF frishmen
came In while was th-Ie aud called Tor
s,me whisky. aud the first drank, aHd tn
moment he drank the & ass flowed freely,
while be at III SAME time caught biz breath
like one furocated or siTangliag. Whea he
could speak he says TO bib companion. Och
Michael. hut this j. warnin' 10 the SION CHI
Michael drank and vent throagh like cnIs-
t,rtion-, with the T. mark, 'Weaidn't il b.
ioine In . eowld iFo>ihy morning! Alter
they had drank l asked the landlsssl 10 pour
me cut little IN lumber. in which
dipped slip of iitmas paper. which
sdvner wet than L. put os searie; hue.
went 70 my ONE, ga my instruments. aad
exAmiBed IL. | ioaEd IL had IL Per cent.
alcoholic spirits by weight. when Il shoald
hare bad 20 per cent. to he proof. End the
dIfi<TeEee 10 pr eentsge mad ap by sui
phnrc acid. rcd pepper. priitssy, eaasisc.
pota>xa, aud bfle. ne one OF the salts Of
nncis vomiea evinmsuiy called Bux semic2-
Gas pint Of such ilqun would Kill he strong-
EFT man.a
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-01-31
me Excursion 90 Kentucky and
Ohio.

Theznembers of the Legislature. Aldermen.
Councilmen. and other citizens. who went on
the excursion to Kentucky and Ohio, return
ed last Sunday. Without exception, all Of
them speak in the warmesf terms of the Kind
.nd generous Inequalities literally sh"wered
upon them at Louisville, at Columbus, and
On the route thence and back 10 Cincinnati.
and in the Queen City. Every where they
were received. welcOm'dy and treated as
Brethren of tie same family. connected ~
the strongest ties OF Relationship and afee-
s:ou. One would not suppose that there was
or had ever been cause OF discussion between
ahem. The fraternal feelings manifested were
not confined 10 any class, bus all classes al Ike
exhibited them Nothing could have been
more gratifying to the genuine lover oil bis
country who had begun TO fear that fanatics
and demagogues had already 80 perverted
the great heart of the North that disanion
could not be prevented at an early day. The
excursion. in this respect. has been produc-
dive Of lasting good. 1t has developed the
tent feeling of The people oil Ohio-a Stale
which may be regarded a. the exponent OF The
anti-sayery Sentiment or The Norih-and
SHOWN to the South that We may still rely
upon their devotion To the Union, the Con-
stitution, and all it, compromises At least
we except this a. the true Interpretation OF
the welcome of Ohio, and her great metrOpo-
lis, and shall so regard it until we are taught
Otherwise ; thing which, we trust, may
never happen.
But, not merely in a political sense, may
u be said the excursion has been advantage
ous. Originating in desire 10 celebrate
the Union of the metropolis of Kentucky
with that of Tennessee, 10y railroad, and ex-
tending to Cincinnati, it has directed general
attention to the opening of this great thor
oughfare of commerce and travel. and will
give an impetus to business which otherwise
could have been attained only after years of
steady labor. In this view, then, the excur-
o on was q most suspicious event.
ThecOmpletion of the Louisville and Nash
willie railroad has linked us as with ''hooks o
STEEL to the Ohio Valley, aud in the lapse of
another decade our interests will have been
- closely identified with: that rich and pros
porous section of country. Nashville will
tue
by its trade and commerce. Let our city look
TO il, and see that she lOs,s not tie position
she now occupies. Let her forlify and
strengthen it by all the means at her com
msnd. Amongst these means is the original
project OF a direct railroad connection with
Cinei matt. This project should not be per-
mitted to ''sleep the sleep that knows no
waking" A few days spent in Cincinnati
will teach any one the Importance of this
connection. In all that makes a great COM
mercisl city We are fifty years behind her.
We want q direct infusion of more of the
spirit of progress which has built her mp and
made her emphaiicaliy the Queen OF the
West
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-01-31
Response by Mr.. Speaker Parsons.

Response by Mr.. Speaker Parsons.
TO- :. Washington The noblest figure on
the canvass of lime
Response By Columbus Delano.
III. "7ze Pioneers of Ke1,tueky. Ohio and Ter
aessee "A band of brothers -brave, simple,
ula'e their vitues."
Response by Hon. Jordan Stokes. Of Ten
nessee-
II .Tze Stqtss: The maintenance of the
rights of each is essential to the common
W. flare of all"
Response by Hon. Thos. NJ. Key, of Ohio.
Is. :. Honaan." = sf &
Response by Hon. Curtiss z. Burnham, of
the Kentucky Legislature.
The speeches at the levee were frst-raie-
Mr. Andrews. OF Kentucky, made rich.
loyal. and humorous speech that took the
crowd by storm. Senator Payne, of Tennes-
see. made feFvid Union harangue. full of
fun and wisdom. II was at once sound and
juicy, aud was received with heartfelt appro-
ton l
Hox. JORDAN STOKES made fine impress
ion wherever be spoke. The Cincinnati Com
neyei1E, in its account of the proceedings at
Columbus, saws:
The gentleman ia tall and very spare. with
an eagle-like countenance. and classical and
chaste in his language. His periods ale fine
ly turned. bis thoughts logical. and bis con-
cepfions clear. He was the fayOrite orator
of the TeBnesseaHs, and was received with
shouts of delight. "Oh Heavens hear himi'
ferventiy sjdculated one OF bis friends who
stood who stood guard over regiment of
Heldsick. He made perhaps the best popu-
lar effort. among several excellent ones OF the
night. making splendid appeal in behalf of
the Union. aud declaring the fidelity OF Tenn
essee TO the Constitution and 10 the Union OF
the people in one common national brother
hood.
At 9 o'clock Friday morning the exeur-
sionIsts were escorted to the cars by the mil
itary and large number of citizens, and
were soon dashing away towards Cincinnati.
at Xenia the train lett the Little Miami road
took the excursionists over into the Valley of
the Great Miami. and down that by way OF
Dayton and Hamilton IL Cintinnati. At ev-
cry city and town on the entire route large
crowd were assembled 10 give the strangers
passing cheer. At several places military
companies were on parade, and the thunder
of cannon mingled with The shouts Of the peo-
pie.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-01-31

of February, the anniversary of the birth OF
WASHINGTON, will be great day this year
f'r the holding Of State Conventions. The
Opposition Convention of Tennessee will
meet at Nashville: the Democratic Conven-
tion OF Iowa will inert at Dies Moines, the
Democratic Convention of Michigan will
mret in Detroit; the Wing Convention Of
North Carolina viii meet in Raleigh; the
Peoples Party Convention of Pennsylvania
will meet at Harrisburg; the Oppos ton
Convention Of Virginia will meet in Rich
rnond, and the Republican Convention of In
diana will meet in indianapolis.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-01-31


Recording to Section 6th. Chapter 4oth, Of the re-
vised Laws OF this city, which reads thas,-Be IL en-
eeed, That the scholastic year the high school be-
gin On she LIST Monday in September Of each year,
and close on the last wednesday in June, there be-
ing an intermssion Of one week the close Of the
first i've months session. The present session Of
th cit, schools closes Friday the 2th inst. The
next session commences on Monday, the 9Th If Feb
ruary prex- Tue Superintendent viii be in his Of
zee, OF Broad and Spruce Streets during the
first week of the session, issue tickets of admis
sion to applicants for the session who have not
been members OF the schools the present session.
Eighteen hundred and ninety two pupils-1o44
boys and SIS girls-have been admitted the present
session, IT'D average whole number Of 1910.
Thirty-nne teachers-ten males and twenty zone fe-
maies-have been employ ed located as foilows,-l2
in the Hume school, II in the Hynes, in the Trim
coin Hall, College Hill
The schools constantly open for inspection,
and the City Council parents and guardians Of the
pupils. and the community generally. are invited to
visit the schools their The Superin
tendent his Office during Il first school hour in
the morning, daily for the transaction OF misceahe
business, being engaged in visiting the different
schools thereafter. TIL evening" at which time he
be found his dwelling, No 10. South Summer s..
By order of the Board of Education,
n. H HOWARD,
jan27-1w. Secretary.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-01-31

MONSTER Gus CAsr UPON New PRINcI-
PIE-Ou the 30th of D. cember last. at Fort
Pitt Work. in fiichburg, was cast a gun
weighing $4,000 pounds, having bore of
fiiterD inches diaInet r. and twelve aud
halt feet in length 1t will PROJECT ball of
four hundred and tweuy-onc pounds dis
lance of five or six miles, with a tolerably
nccurate rang" of ionr miles. No gun ap-
preaching IN size ar weight has ever been
Cas-. This gun Was cast or the "holow"
principle designed hy Maj Rodman. of the
Wuiertown arsenal, whose theory If that the
greatest strength is 5, cured 10 the gun by
casting il hollow aud cooling il from the core.
To secuIe this deSidcratum, during the pro-
cess Of casting, water kept passing
through the core barrel at the rate OF six and
q half cubic feet per minute. aud after the
gun was cast The outside was kept hot for "a
desirable lcnglh OF time. The plan OF Ma
jor Rodman has the endorsement of high au-
thoriiy in the British army. and of the pres
ent aud late United States Secretaries of War.
Boston Journal.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-01-31
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.

MONDAY, Jan. 80, 1860.
The House met pursuant to adjournment.
Prayer by Rv. Mr.. Reed.
Numerous petitions were received and APP
pr"prlately referred.
MIR. Williams, of Hickman, offered reso-
luton of thanks to The city authorities of
Louisville, Columbus, Xenia. Dayton and
Cincinnati, the Legislatures of Keniucky aud
Ohio. TO Capt. Shirley, To Mr.. n. Longsorih,
and the various Railroads on which the mem
bers were conveyed, in their recent excur-
sion. Rules suspended aud resolution uuan-
imDusly adopted
Various Senate messages were taken up
and acted upon which CONSUMED the morn
ing session.
Adjourned till P NJ
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-01-31
Adjourned till 2 P. NJ.
AFTERNOON SESSION.

The House met and passed on its first
rrading the resolution to so amend the
Constitution of the State, As to make The pay
of members Of the Legislature So per day,
for the fist 100 days of the session. and So
per day thereafter. unless called together
by the Governor. After which the cafe lder
of Seuate bills on first reading was taken
up and a large numpcr disposed of.
Adjourned Till 8 A. NJ. TOMORROW.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-01-31

~ A movement has been started in
England 10 encourage yoaE woman 10 learn
the matchmaking trade, with q view TO quail
ify them 10 clean and repair watches. a branch
OF busrness In which there Is constant CT
pioyment In large towns aud cities. Th.
widow of n matchmaker in Boston some time
sgo maintained herself for years In working
for the trade.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-01-31
Mexican Mustang Imminent.

Its wonderful effects and subsequent popularity
perhaps article in the history OF she Materia Med
ca ever acquired the same patronage was subjected
to the same number of severe and different tests and
met with so few failures as the Mustang Iniment
IL has justly been styled ranacea 70, all external
Wounds, Cuts, Swellings, sprans, Bruises, Erup-
tons Man or Beast Ii is far a medicine of sur
prising virtue that Physicians compelled to pre-
scribet, and from some remarkable cures of Chronic
and Distorted Rheumatic it has naturally at
traced much attention from the scientific minds
of the age No family afford to be without bot
tie of the Mustang Liniment in the house. Beware
of limitations.
The genuine is sold by resi- ectable dealers in all
parts of the world.
BARNES & PARK, ProprIetors,
jau2-1m New York.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-01-31

Es-iatellieeaee frsm Richmond states that
the Legislature will probably take no de-
haite action upoa the missiua OF MF. Men,
miagrr. from S nth Carolina, bat discuss !.
tili pear tie lime oi adiuarumeoi, and Thea
nsSlpans. L.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-01-31
Mitchell's Tennessee State Gaz-
ateer and Business Directory.

The agents Of the above work now in this city
collecting matter, soliciting subscribers and adyer-
tisers Tor the State Gazateer Of Tennessee. This
book We understand will be out in March, and will
the locations of all the towns cities villages
poSt-ofhceS and business Il will be valuable
book for reference all classes especiry TO bust
ness men, and the large circulation which it must
have win make it of the best advertising me-
diums. J. L MITCHELL,
jamie Publisher and Compiler.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-01-31
Furnishing and Fancy Goods.

IN order to sell more Goods We have resolved to
i ask less prOnts. our stock is fuH at all times,
and consists of fine variety Of Shirts, Neck Ties
Scarfs and Craysts- UNDkRWEAR OF SILK, sh
mere, lambs Wool, Merino and Coliors; GlOves and
Half Hose Of every kind; Handk trchiefs. Slspen-
ders, shirt BosomE and Dressing Robes, &c. &c. We
have also cbo.ee lot Of Fancy 6esos, such AZ
Combs, Brushes, Canes, Porte sionies Pocket focks
Chess men, leather Travelling Bags, Sm1I Mirrors,
Scissors, kc., all for sale cheap by
jan26 J. II. McGIIL.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-01-31

Es-The city OF Nes Oh aa- has recovered
jaagms ul against the city II BAliimere for
s50.0ao beiag ons-ssii Of the expenses in
earr,d by The tormsr city In defending the
n 'D0aoHgh sili.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-01-31

On siss asesailg 4 NE s3th lasE cas<zais, infsas
fAashisr - q. .. ssd saEss u co1kFizi-
lksfFssaas q tlas iaIa1iy Fessssssd te zstzaa
IA lsasssl fFo tasiE Fesseeses sks c1zflells
iaragsks. tsis aa0snias a II e'rieck-
pssias rv.ee ~ Rev. o.. essatara.
Jaa1=rt 81, asse
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-01-31

xS-Thr Virginia Legislature hare before
them ssil aPpn,Pristing $3.50 oo 10 pay
the expenses Of Gossrnor Wiss's Suppression
OF The Harper. Ferry raid.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-01-31

SUuUdy heAt, OdH. 20. TOOV ,
Double Daily Passenger Trains, East and West,
will run follows:
GOING EAST.
Leave Nashville at Z 80, A. NJ and ?, Pm.
COMING WEST.
Arrive at Nashville at $40, A n and $40 p. ~
IL rail connection, and shortest route to Boston
"A New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore. Washing
ton Charleston, Savannah, Montgomery, New Or
leans, &c. Passengers for the East aud South OF
the Memphis and Charleston Railroad will take the 2
NJ tram from Nashville whic will meet
Chattanooga with the quick train for Washing on,
Philadelphia, New York, &c and stevenson with
the fast train the Memphis and ChaTlest u
Railroad and its southern connections Passengers
for the Western and Atlanta Railroad connecting
with the Georgia and South Ca olna Roads wnl 60
through without detention by taking the so a.
train from Nash vile.
Through Tickets may be had at any hour on apph
cation to Ticket Agent Office at Depot, to the fol-
lowing pisces, and at Ihe following prices viz:
Nashville to New York via Charles TIM : c. $50 90
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-01-31

CRIsP'S GAIETY.

Tuesday Evening. January 81, 1850
R>appearance e tie popular Gaiety Company Mr.
Crisp has the satisfaction If Announcing engage
ment with the ENIS ENT COMEDIAN AND VOCALIST
MR.. COLLINS.
whose triumphant tour throughout California, and his
established fame in the United states as the Great
Irish Comedian stands aloe Mr.. Collins in two Of
his celebrated characters Mr. Collins viii sing three
Of his popular songs, including rs x.rli-fam
"WfdoW Machree,o
received I'll such enthusiasts ap Esuse 10 con-
pei Mr.. Collins TO repeat the 'Widow,n with his new
version, three times each evening.
HIS LAST EGS.
0'eaisghsn, Ia genius, his last Legs Mr.. Collins
Teddy, The Tiler. Teddy, Mr. Collins.
To conclude with the popular farce Of
Mischief. !. aking.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-01-31
EXPRESS FREIGHT.

THE Nashville and Chsttauoogs Railroad Compa-
l. ny, in connection with the Roads below, ar
running an Exp, eSs Freight Train from Charleston
and Savannah nashville, slower speed but with
the same certainty Their passenger trains. No de
lay TO freights by this route +. W. COLE,
lan27-u. Supt-
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-01-31
Shirts Made 10 Order.

A we will soon send orders for Shirts we request
IA ell " no prefer theirs made specially for them
"a leave their measures with diTections. &c, and
guarantee they shall DO made . required.
Jan26-f J. n NclslII.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-01-31

S.easaes, -. NJ sUSfAS E-f<SA-
-. ass4szs aasszE ,sisifssss sissEEE zznunHss
tar eA9ess sssa ALI issssRs1 zse PASTA - ssts
A. hA&.4aoS,
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-01-31
r NOV AL.

II AyING moved my G DDS 10 Cherry street ne It
i % the Traders Bark one door from Union,
take the occasion To return thanks my friends and
customers for the liberal patronage bestowed the
old stand, and hope that a change place will not
only cause n continuance but an increase Of the
trade heretofore received.
jan26-n J. II. Mc6ILL-
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-01-31
Clerk and Masters Sale.

William A. Campbell, Admir-. VS. John p. Willis and
others
DY virtue sfa decree Of the Hon. Circuit Court At
- Nashville, Tenn. pronounced h the above cause
~ It's January Term, lSoo, will expose 20 public
lie 10 the highest bidder the home place of she late
William Campbell dec'd., On TUESDAY, EHE ofH
DAY OF MARCH lseo, the foiinwinx Negroes,
Silvia, Carries, Mary Jesse, Washington John, Har.
riet, Nancy, Caroline, Dina, Hannah, Nariah and
Jane. And, also, On the same day the premises,
viii sell the Tract Of Land on which the said Vim.
Campbell. dec d., resided containing about $50 aeres
Said Land aud Negroes sold Tor division aEnong
the heirs Of SAID William Campbell, deed.
TEsks--Said Negroes all be sold upon ereeitof
IL mouths notes with approved security viii be re-
CURED. said Land will be sold upon crea.i OF l, 2
and years, with Interest, notes with approved Sc
eurity ALL be required and lien retained until The
Purchase money IS paid. DAVID C. LOVE.
Jsn2s-td Clerk and Master
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-01-31

Mrs NinsioW, sa experienced nurse ia
emsie Dhy sician. mas soethne syrup for children
eethirg which greatly facilitates the process of
teethI-g. by softening the iueing all nfama
on-wilI allay all pain and is sure TO regulaiethe
bowels Depend upon 1t, mothers, it llgive rest
o yourselves and relief and health to your infants
Perfectly safe ali cases. See advertisement in
another column une7dkwly
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-01-31
Advanced Taxes.

C0ILErroRs OFTBcg Chr HAIL,
AAsHvIILk, Jan oh, lSoo- /
TAX PAYERS who wish % avail themselves Of
Il the priv eges u the laS allow NJ prepayment
Of CORPORATION TAxtS, Tor the year 1seo,
hereby notified that they an now do 50 by calling
= tie Colieetor's once. Interest at the Tate u
FEs per month win be allowed fem the date q
esFtaeaie, ttii lst % JAY Owners u taxzbie prop
eY Ia tbs iEy wili had u 10 their interest 10 call
im me. lately. A. NEiSoS,
Jaa2s-im Coi.eetor-