davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Placer herald., 1860-03-10
The Young Kentucky Congressman.

A correspondent of the Nashville Union,
aluding to young Brown, the gifted young
Representative from the Fifth District Of
Kentucky, says:
He was genius of the ftM scater, with
diamond fancy, a cultivated imagination, and
mind moulded for immortality. Distin-
guished at college for his beautiful elocution,
the Chapel of old Centre was always crowded
by ladies and gentlemen to hear his incom-
parable efforts. There was not student at
Centre College in 1853, who does not recol-
lect his speech on ''rhe Wrongs Of Ireland"
1t was delivered in his junior year, after an
absence Of six months, and with al elegance
of beauty and matchless grace Of gesture
which won all hearts and elected ,hunders
of applause. 1t was indeed worthy the pal
miest efforts of the best Irish orators. II
was subsequently, published in the Louisville
Journal, and bore the impress of mind
which had devoted lifetime to the choicest
culture of the flowers of oratory. A widow
er, but without children, handsome and
under twenty-five years Of age, he now goes
to Washington to mingle with the sages OF
the land Thus far his native modesty has
forbade the occupancy of the seat to which,
by constitutional disability, he didtno feel
himself entitled. He has acted with the
highest sense of honor in the matter from
the time lie was nominated until the present
day. The circumstances which brought him
out was the imperative refusal of Mr.. Jewett
the ate member from this district, to abide
the decision of a District Convention.-
Thereupon, a Convention was called, and
though Mr.. Brown plainly told them that
the family record was against him, aud that
he could not take his seat If elected, yet,
amid every remonstrance, he was chosen the
champion of the contest, and was triumph
antly elected
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-06

TIE CENSUS OF leeO-The United StsAss
Nsnbsi 400 his deputies are just commencing
the eighth census taken since the beginniag
of the present century aud IL is to be hoped
that every facility with be s6oroed them to
complete the labor as speedily and sasisfscto
rily as possible. For the benefit Of those who
may be ignorant Of tbe fact, we will state that
the Census Law mstes it an offence, punishable
with fine Of thirty dollars, for any person
over twenty years of age to refuse to furnish
the Marshal or bis assistant a true account of
every person belonging to the family 10 which
be resides. in the different particulars required
by the law, and that two or three parties have
ALREADY been arrested for that offence.
The results OF the census of 1860 which was
commenced all over the couatry on the Let Of
June, have been vsriously estimated, some
people calculating that they will show popu-
lssion in the United States OF thirty five mil.
lions, which is probably too large figure
The likelihood is that the population Of the
county at the present time is about thirty
three millions, wbicn will show an Increase of
ten millions since 1850, or about thirty-sev
per cent. We find that the average increase
each decade since the year 1900 was shirty.dve
per cent-vsrying from thirty. three to thirty
seven per cent The same ratio of increase for
the last decade would therefore make tho
population of the United States 10 1860 about
thirty three millions.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-06

Dow without q quarantine. sed must trust to
the mercy Of Providence for protection against
yellow fever and other contagious disessss
sbich msy End their way Into this port. The
Commissioners OF Emigration. alarmed At this
ttste Of affairs held special meeting on
Saturday last, OF which they resolved TO ask
the CO operation Of the Governor. Comptroller
ard Attorney General in raisiog loan on q
mortgage upon the property at seguipe's Point,
Sufficient to meet the expenses of the Qusrsn.
the Commissioners for the present summer.
It is TO be hoped that come measures ~ili be
'SBep TO provide hospital accommodation for
the sick arriving here from Infected ports The
cum required would not be very large; for we
want no complicated quarsntine system, euch
a. We have been burthened with for years, but
simply such accommodation 10 the floating
bs+ptssl - nay insure the sa.c keeping Of In
6scted pefsoss.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-06

RECEPTION or THE PRINCE OF wALEs.-We
learn from Washington that neither the Pre-
sideDt nor the Secretary Of State has taken
any steps with regard to the reception OF the
Prince of Wales, who may be expected in
New York some time in August The only
official action in this country with regard to
the visit of bis Royal Higbness has been that
Of the New York Common Council. Over
month ago large number Of our most aristo-
cratic he, wesltbiest citizens petitioned the
Corporation to send the Prince an Official invi.
tation to visit the commercial metropolis. The
Common Council adopted joint resolution in
accordance with the prayer Of the petitioners.
and under It the Mayor was authorized to offer
the Inequalities Of the city to the Prince.
We hear that there IL some disssti sfsction ex-
pressed In certain quArten at the delay on the
part Of the federal authorities in regard
TO this matter. We believe, however.
that The President has acted very pro
perly in the matter. The beir apparent
to the Eoglish throne usually travels Ia foreign
countries IS q private gentleman. Il ID not
known now whether the British government
intend that he shall be known a. the second
parsonage In the realm after he crosses the Co
madam frontier, or be recognized simply O. the
Baron Renfrew. This makes all the difference
In the world ss to the manner OF his official re-
ception, and by consequence invitation. Mr..
Bucbanan's long residence near the Court of
St. James has given him the most thorough &C.
quaintance with the details of It's etiquette, and
that be will act strictly according to those
rules, and at the same time do the handsome
thing. 90 far as this country Il concerned, BY
the Prince Of Wales, there can be no doubt
No man better understands the duties OF hts
position than the present President of the
United States.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-06

brethren oftbs Border. rhess higher sA~ apos-
ties, who bad pledged themselves TO snssgs In
ibis 'irYepressiole co Aict" sctusiiy adopting
the pbraseoiogy OF the late VIM q. Seward, went
10 Buffalo determined 70 secure the passage OF
Il statutory law mailing slsvehold,ug test of
Membership. Ont of . million of members
they only secured the names Of ooe in tweaty
for change Of rule, and the greater proper.
ton of tire signatures we're obtained In twelve
conferences out OF the forty seveu A two
Thirds vote Of all the delegates wss requisite to
secure the adoption of the new rule. which
failed to receive q constitutional msjority. De-
'ested in this measure, they succeeded in die
placing the old chapter on slavery. aud inserted
q stronger declaration of anti slsvery priuci
PIES which, however. hss not the effect OF
statutory enactment, and really imposes no new
restrictions upon The Border churcbss- STILL, Il
is evident that, sooner or later, the Border
churches will secede, for the war viii be wsxed
with increased vigor during tho coming quad.
renDial period, the snttslsvery party having
re elected all the editors OF the church pagers,
and removed the editor Of the Leading couser.
vative organ OF the church. The Asthodists Of
this city were 50 indignant ct this movement
that few Of the prominent isymsn subscribed
$50 coo at an informal meeting to establish an
opposition organ. and q monster petition was
signed by over 6fteeu thousand members In
this city and vicinity, declaring that II the
General Conference adopted the new rule they
would withdraw from the church. IL hes aot
appeared that this memorial was presented, sod
even If 1t bad been, the majority of the dele
gates would have disregarded the expressed
w,shee of the men who put the bread and but.
tor in their mouths.
The men Of wealth and position in the
Methodist church are beginning to wake
up to their DUTY and interest in this
respect, and If they only take the reins of 20.
veIDment into their own hands, aud silence
the rawlings of handful OF political parsons.
who bave nothing to lore If the Uoiou were
smashed, the church would assume It's normal
condition and perform its mission. It is these
rsvirg fanatics who have beeo instrumental ia
exciting the public mind of the North to its
present frepzied condition, and unless the
conservative element is brought to bear to
neu,ralize their higher law teachings, the im-
pending danger that now threatens US cannot
be averted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-06

The FIRST GUS FROM rHE WATERING Places
When our fashionable correspondence sets In
It is cure sign that the summer has begun
in earnest. We have already received the frs,
instslment, and print elsewhere letters from
Saratoga and Sharon spripgs. Our correspon-
cent at Saratoga gives lively picture of the
way In which the summer population OF
that remarkable and curious village are
taken In and done for; and TO show that the
usual excuse for bad apartments, a miserable
table, and other hotel incidentals of q
pleasure tour, is without foundation, II appears
thas the Saratoga taverns are quite as bad, and
even worse, out OF than In the season. All
around there is the usual talk about alterations
and improvements; but 1t is, In most instances,
only talk. The hotel keepers cay that the
season Il too short TO admit of any change ia
the present system, the profits not being sufIi-
cient to meet the increased expenditure re-
quired to make the hotels ct residences for
the better class Of their customers. That this
10 altogether q fallacious idea was proven
last year BY the Clarendon people, who spen,
few thousand dollars on the Ocean House At
Newport, and got II all back, and more, when
the hotel had previously lost money. However.
- most Of our hotel keepers are unacquainted
with their business-people, In fact, who "can't
keep hotel"-it is quite idle to expect a re-
form until new generation replaces the relics
Of the old tavern system.
In the metropolis we have all sorts of hotels.
cheap and dear, bad, good, middliug and fair
Here, as In Paris, man may dine at any price
that suits bis purse, aud have the apartments
OF prince or the garnet Of q scrubby poet
The city and suburbs are full OF interest for
the tourist, and he will fnd 1t hard TO epiov a
more beautiful view than that from Observato-
~ Hill In the Ceatral Park. The attractions
Of the Park, now daily increasing, together
with the GUNNER sensations, the Great Eastern
(which will visit no port except New York;.
the Japanese, the Prince of walss' visit-will
keep great many people In town all summer.
and will divert much Southern and Western
travel from the watering places to the metre
polls, which, until arrangements are made b.,
stich people can be decently fed aud comfort
sbly lodged at the springs or on the seashore.
= about the best watering place after all. Tina,
Is putting IL mydesdy, We think.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-06

THE QUARANTINE sEAsoS.-The season vbeu
some provisions are necessary to guard srsip.,
the spread Of pestlendal disesse In this deusel,
populated metropolis b. come, ard 1, ands us
wholly unprovided with quarantine In any
shape. The last Legislature, which was 80 busy
In stealing everything IL could lay hold Of, and
lobbying all kinds Of Ubiquitous jobs, could
not ind time TO make any appropriation to
support the floating hospital heretofore used
LOT quarantine purposes since the removal Of the
hospital IRON Staten Island. We are therefore
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-06

ss~s a~~ ~v~S 8~ras~-<c0SsfSD o.
Gs~~S~a
The Cunard mali steamship Persia, Capt Judkns will
ave this port asy tor Liverpool
Tn u-ls E1rove win this city Of quarter
efore eight oc,ocs tap morning.
N. eus.~s.- ,-rcs ansALp vsD - S1bnsns6
/ Q quA,er p.ss seven ccssss m ~ nosniAg Ansis
uNes, vvNrs re, nseOL
me ocn.-e~ n ne Dru"vsAs EDsros o. Nm anALD
~ ro@osss me rsossv~S b. ~a snd Telegraph II
oWcs caring se- v--vsw vess end sp n the boar Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-06

" LoUs, Jans 8, 1850
The storm OF Saturday evening was very severe a.
anon, Illinois mo total loss vili PROBABLY excsss
sir ,ooo. The German caiborc church 10 amcs . con
pee wreck The Epscopsl church Ios, in ssspls cod
ssc to be almost total Ices consequences Of the wa
being cracked. The organ also ruined
he seeple Of the nethooks church fen thrcusA Ms
roof, danseirg toe huoios 10 The smcuns Of $500
Aeon the bsavi~es les falls MI rfca q ths Dsws
uof ofhcs, vhcec ioes n about $500
10. damage by the hall Considerable IN eli parts OF
this city, and there were many narro~ escapes, but no
lives lcst
Northern ninouri also suffered excessively.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-06
THE TERRIFIC BLASTS At The WEST
Additional Particulars Of the Destructive
TorDadoes in Illinois, Iowa,
Missouri and Kentucky.
ONE NjNDRED AND Fifty LIVES LOST,
o., &s, q.

OucAoo, June 6, 1890
From elsgrsphie messages receiver hero iass night anc
this morning learn the foss~ag further parcalss
IN regard 70 The tsrnA,fs Of Sunday aorsns
ne ar~ that vs. hoard Of essvsss Marion aud
Csdsr Rapids Lynn county. Io~s gong north ~sst end
sousheass In three different currents crossing
of he Chioaso, Iowa and Nebraska RAiUosd several
TIMES.
Al Lisbon station the depo, budipgs and Ill the ware.
houses In the village were compulsory demolished.
Attain Of ten freight cars, heavily loaded, lifted
from the track bodily and dashed 10 pieces.
Before The tornado reached Isboa Il he'd Killed sx.csn
psrsoes From there one currsot Of the passed.
north through hechsncsvile, demoshpg everything In
IL course and killirg sixteen persous moro.
Another current took ts osioa Grove, killing
In that vicinity seventeen persons II then passed
ofthe railroad Dewitt, klins t~ecy persons,
dxtece Of whom belonged 10 the family u rhomss
Geld. The current then passed south Of R,~mea aud
Low-Moor, destroying tie bodse Of David Willard, knas
him and portion OF hrs family
then struck the town Of Csmsnche, the Mississippi
river, 81 which pon, the loss Of fe much greater shaa
., FIRST stated. From all accounts there csnno, Re
lees than my ave killed II this place soms repore
even larger number, but the bodies coaaot be
found There are also i2s wounded, some fatally, ana
ten missiDg
large lumber ran from the Chippswa river, named
By crew Of twenty four mrp, with ~oueu on ,osri,
which vas tied up opposite c.msnohs the tins Of n,
tornado, vss completely scattered Asd sweaty of The
men AMI both women lot
Inc names Of the dead at Ca nsncbe Ear as 10 hare
been able 70 ootai, them, are A. folo~s:-
Ms. Amelia Dsvs ana con. Mary Foss
q. u Ncetpoall Ia neou
Elizabeth wes'phAl and Mrs. George BaruhsIi
child. Mrs Jam st.,enbarx
Hannah Cup,an. George A'p
Mary Grteoleaf hckeurick.
Elizabeth RasnDone. JACOB Meyc
ID Waegooer. Augusta Nsyie and CHILD
saIioe bury. A child Of u. " Cssse
Philip Pepper enui q " |s;s
hafE0N fos. Heman Whitney.
And many others not yet idsnrhsd.
81 persons In the family Of sesocs, proprietor Of
The MI ard House, were badly injured
The tornado known 10 have travsrssd Q dssa % OF
ninety miles IN Iowa. and seventy miles Ia Illinois, dosps
inoacuaee damage 10 property rhs Los. OF Is c,snot
be Ices than one huncred and nny. Durng the eauss
day yesterday tvo trims ~ere rua every hour from
CLINTON 70 the scepe OF desrucion and through the AID
OF encen' committees mu,h reicf hes been rendered
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-06

ToRSADoEs AND OTBER ArMssPHEkIc PHEEo
MESA-ADotber fierce tornado has swept over
. portion Of sbe w~st, destroying life and pro-
perty to an extent more fearful than any oil
those dreadful visitatioos which have preceded
It. This, we believe, Ia the fourth destructive
tornado recorded this summer ooe Of which oc.
CURED in our own State, and never before,
perhaps, die the same number take place at 90
early period of the season. II IL very rarely
that these storms are heard of before midsummer
and their early and frequent appearance this
year IL only an additional instance OF the many
curious atmospheric pnenomens which have
characterized our climate for some time past
For instance while these tornsdoes have been
more numerous, we have heard Of less earth
quakes than ususl Of late. Agaiu. the breaking
up ofthe late winter season has been particularly
free from freshets- inoeed, we hardly remember
ono of very serious or destructive character
The dry season. Of an unprecedented duration,
which has just ended 10 New Eogland, and to
which many attribute the fatal cattle disease
now ravsgiog there, 10 also one Of tho most I'm
usual Instances Of continued drought perhaps
ever known on this part OF the Continent. AL,
these phenomena indicate some change; but
what IL Ia, or whenceit comes, no oue knows
II would be veil for scientific meo tn give these
facts some consideration, and let us have some
explanation If possible. Theyare very curious,
and are not without their meaning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-06

for an injunction would be made on Saturday next.
TO restrain the government authorities FROM prose
cutting the bonds Of 0essrs. George Law and Gas
tsvus A. Couover ~ sureties for the late Post
master.
ground. and matters will be transacted there for the
future irrespective Of parties. Chief Justice Bos
worth announced yesterday that the business of tue
Superior Court would be held in Tammany Hall
from Wednesday (ths day., the Sheriff having pro
vided portion of that building for the sccommo
da ion Of the courts
the SALES Of COTTON yesterday embraced sboss zoo
500 ba,ss me market closed tamsly On rs bass 81
nkc Ike. m,ddlins spaeds the lauss bsios IN
outsSe dsure Fear hsAvy sud s,ea ave css<s or
bas'slo~sS Tor sapssass grsds OF ssAss sad wssssra
end ooomao bra = OF ssasAsrn. while salss ~ese
wheat sseady. ssa 10 r<s aiuns and md
With fsir a@ooDt u sses Corn 10 pcr-ssed stock
arc tbs nsrkos - hesvy, vnh coaHssrssss saes, In
ousiss casees sxpess 4 70 gwen In soeshsr
pasce. Fork wee dull. vish Of nee men u eH -
seis, sod Dee psios u els So scsUs ssrs steady,
wxh sAss a 80 - 80 hhss and SEQ osses ct rasss
gives s snsth~s s~ss nor.s steady, ~Ita sa'ss AZ
leeo bss Re a lskc lee end rs 90 LAsssyrs 10.
YfsHho opsssd h the forenoon dun sad loser, but rsl
Nd sAs tssnssa, oossd u the hshes oeurss ~
essu whis sh sus 900 susss Of 81 wasse
engaged 70 liverpool RATS given b aaoshsr pascs.
~ exports Of aour cad gram trsa shs pevts Of The Ussd
9aaes up 70 tho latest casss troo the is W Ssps nber
lest bare been - follows:-
,. r's ~ wA.:, ss:ss' Corn, ss:s; Z.
1859 .......... 6tstS AYeoe eleAe4
1900. .... 80.xoo V6o,Vo 0ot Sso
he beav.ss increase 10 EXPORTS ana especially iron
Ns~ York, have bssa nAAs ~sAa The Ass quarter Of tho
present. year.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-06

LOUISVILLE, june (, 1860
violent but bret sind storm, accompanied With some
'ain this afternoon, did some damage here and on the
fearcn branch o. the Louisville ana Nashville Railroad
destroying buildings sbs crop Of vhess and corn uproo,
ng forests. &c, IN Built, and Marion oouasics.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-06

fffsr. tlnh., jane 9. 1881.
ne Fourth District Rerushcso Cosveu,lon WA reIs
here today, and Roland 1rovbridge nominated
RsprsssaiAays " ossgrsss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-06

The beaviss increase 10 exporss, and especially no
Nsw York. have ben nAAs wshia shs ss quarter Of a
present year.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1860-01-19

RHY STOCK of Fancy Articles ori,amen.s :s:
4!a tai us well ass useful, adapted ffor tlix
city md country Wholesale and retail iratI.s isg
now open for inspection: Purchasers will findE
nt M tins establishment The latcs, Paris No.eltieas J
OF lhe season. u long exPeriencesinit this busi.S
ness anu hrst rate connections enable the pro-;
nrietnr to progress with the age, produce new
ana taS!Ionabic e"ods ut the opening nf 'egery23
season, md thereby keep his forever the. most
enraeiire '$T0C'F in his ety.: Ht5.tsE = Z
f'rte Monnnlrs and Pocket books or over two
c,I,, re"e al%"n"iet"gs g, Of lssthsr, cl,h snads:
Ia,lies' T'aSe'ing and Reticrle Bags, p!anh IL and
| ornamental, :. ~ - G.:'F' as
Gard Gases Of Pearl. Shell and Morocco SE
;; french ornamental Hair Pins Co.iIjbs and !;
Bands gf all colora aud styles some q which
are perfectly elegant. e 4. "a 5 IS:
StsfeoscoPes and Views, comprising foreign
Snd &" american Scenery, Groupes, statasffss,sS3
Jewel und feffi;ane Stands Of: every sdsssrip.
Work Bnxes. furnished and unfn1hisfied :s;,l of
i"p'eI MnclTe Rosewood, und, Mahogany, ;of us
larger variety than ever 80. 80 -
Writing pes5s, Of almost every siss a}d sty1e,
from $500 zip to $4,000 a pieces
e,r n'sss'"'0" Boards chss'aasn saasl and
Beautiful Toilet Stands, suitable 10 Wedding
Presents. -. rs '%ass ss2rsss-.''ssaSS
Evening Fans, with slarabof,, arss 81 te
latest pa'etns: Papetries Porte>Folios, &c c.Tsss
ladies' and Gents Dressing Cases, Periu.-;;ss
| mery Cnmbs and Brushes, Jet GoodsSfs fssS3as9
Accordeons, Iarino! icus, Violins. AZ yioiin1 and.
Guitnr SIEings Beuds Necklaces, Lead; Pencils,
Sewing H'rds, &c. .sas Ss3sSS i,S
An elegant assortment Of Mee.shaumS Pipes;
and Stgnr rubcs. 81 Sss, tsssss fsss
| Toys of every Description. India i RubbaI5sSi
Mechanical BELOW and Boz oys, Dolls, Mar:
hts' Guns Swords, Dc, by the sing piece, hys
The dozens Or in original scases. itaiii6e 6 &:
! u, 20: 30 or ~ dozens. costing from $500
printed lists furnished on application. ~ s. sslss
Messhotts or retail dmyers ,oul lsbe spronpilys
s"rrrd: and their orders Gy mail Or ofhesssitss
FAITHFULLY rrecmted. 81:
1"ms-Cash; or Sirty eisg 1eesptts B 3
F. Won SANTEN: 8 sss;
~. 2ss King Street, Cornersorielys & 81
Nov. "a, 1850 3i s8ms I sfs3 s.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1860-01-19
Notice TO TazE Payers.

Notice to Tazz Payers.
II WILL attend a; The :,nlrrnnmed times and
IL l!arr>, Tor III" purposc Of collecting Taxes.
for the year 1859:
Du" W"st Wednesday. F,h'vl;
tn.ahain'$. Thursday. F"h'y ,;
D"nal.l-vI!" Friday, Frb'y 3;
Scmie'"wn. Saturday, Feh'y !;
AhhrviIl". G H.. Monday, Frby 6;
Gre"nw"od, TUESDAY. F-b'y I;
At Gre"nw"od Hrp"t. Thursday. March Is /;
Ninety Six. " Wednesday. F-h'y S;
And also. Friday. March lG:
Woo"vilIc. Thuislmy, FrL'y 9;
White Hall, Friday. F"h'v 10; -
Suihvi". Saturday, Frh'y H.;
t"lhrpn's Monday, tch* l3;
Eradry's, Tuesday, F"h'y II;
ATolhert'<, I'm t9c Rang".) Wed. Frb'y l5;
Borlelux, Th,!rshnv. Frl'y 10;
Wilmington, Friday. Fe'''y II:
CaIhnnI'S Mi l.. Sn.n1av, Fch'y IS;
Speeds Monduy. F"h'y 2n:
I."wnd'sviIic, Tn'dnyt Wed. FeBy 81 g. %;
Tribes. Thursday. f"hy %;
Warrrntou, Fn.lay, Frh'y "a; -.r...
Crdnr Springs Saturday, F"b'v 25,
D"u-!.,S's Mills, VI. nhny. Erh'y -;
Ahh"villr. c. H.. nfI ,.huri Week
C"k.Sinry At unt titrr aftr: Cofrs Week.
turns. All. pr,snns fni,ig to make returns on
Lh. above day. liable to double tax.. All taxes
'"hc paid hy the fi.si Monday iii May, or exccu-
tions may he Issued. .,.
Pr"p"riy TO b" returned in the name OF the
proper owner. Guardians. Executors, and -Ad
m.,1i>trators will return property under their
control
Persons having transferred property between
the Isl Oe,oh"r. 1888 and st October 1859 will
max" il known T." me.
+ AN PERSONS will come prepared TO g:ve:tne
number Of Births. Marriages aud DeutI,s in their
n"ilies Also, the number of TDogs owned ty
Free persons of'coor must pay their taxes in
March. .s.
1t ia earnestly requested that ever fax payer
meet me nj the appointed times andpiaces. and
MOI defer making lh.ir fe1urus until Court Week
aud public days al ihr CnGrt Il"nsc, at W whioI,
time there is usually suah rush that il is almost
impossible to do business correctly. - {
= .,.. ,.E S. A.. HODGES, t. g.
Jan. 5. 1850 ,a- ., 81 BIN