davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-06-02
THE ATALANTIC MONTHLY.

DEulNNlNu OF LIE FIFTH VOLUME
In assuming the control of the Atlantic Month.
ly, lite lew proprietors deem it scarcely needful
to spend many words in assurances or promises.
The congratulations and good wishes they have
received from all parts of the country seem 20 ius.
THY them in the confidence that their own char.
acter as publishers will be accepted by the numer.
Gus readers and friends of the Magazine as a war.
rant that they will do e7erything in their power to
increase its interest, to enlarge it's circle ot attrae-
ton, and to raise Its standard Of ability in all
departments.
They think 1t proper to say, simply, that ne
change will be made in the general character Of
the magazine; that all the writer's whose contribu.
tons have established it in the popular favor will
continue to make it their medium of communcn.
ton with the public; and that the relations Of the
publishers with authors on both sides the Atlantic
will enable them to add materially to the variety,
interest, and value of its pages.
The Atlantic has never been. and will never be,
a sectional Journel. Its publishers acknr wledgs
no parallels Of latitude 10 the Republic of Letters:
and, while they will judge of any article offered
them, not by the source whence it comes, but by
its own intrinsic worth, they will at the same time
endeavor to maintain its character as a periodical
10 which earnest thinkers may find expression,
~unhampered by fear OF that narrow censorship
which what is Ioudest. but not deepest, in PubliS
Opinion would fain establish.
TERMS. Three Dollars per dnnun,. or twentv.
FIVE cents a number. Upon the receipt of the sub.
%scriptiOn price, the publishers will mail the work
to any part of the United States, prepaid. Sub
s%criPtions may begin with either the arst or any
subsequent number. The postage Of the Atlantic
is ~thirty'six cents a year, if prepaid.
The pages of the Atlantic arc stereotyped. and
back numbers can be supplied.
CLUBs'-For Ten Dollars the publishers will
send tive copies Of the Atlantic for one wear.
the subscribers to pay the postage.
Clergymen, Teachers, and PostmasterS will re-
ceive the work for Two Dollars a year.
Booksellers and Newsmen will obtain the terms
ny the hundred, etc., upon application to the
Publishers.
TICKN0R & FIELDS,
1875 Washington, corner of School ST., Boston.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-06-02

WILLIAM PENN's DEED FROM THE INDIANS IN
1855. This iadenture tei,nesseh, that we, Pack.
enah, Jarekhan, Sickals, Part Queaott, Jervis
Essepenauk. Felktroy, Hekellappao Econus, Ma
chohn Metthconga, Wissa Powey, Saohcmakgrs,
r right owners Of all lands, from Quingus called
Chester Creek, oil along by tho west side Of the
Delaware River, and 20 between the creeks back.
ward as far as q man can ride in two days with a
horse, for and in consideration Of these following
goods to use ia hand paid, and secured to be paid,
by William Penn, Proprietor and Governor Of the
Province Of Pennsylvania and territories thereof
viz 20 guns, 20 fathoms matchcoat, 20 hthoms
stroud water, 20 blankets, 20 kettles, 20 pounds
powder, 100 bars lead, 40 tomahawks, 100 knives,
40 pairs Of stockings, l barrel Of beer, 20 pounds
of red lead, 100 fathoms Of wanpum, 30 glass
bottles, 80 pewter spoons, los aWl blades, 300 to-
bacco pipes, 100 hands Of tobacco, 90 tobacco
thogs, 10 steels, 5000 aiuts, 80 pairs of scissors,
80 combs, 60 ~loOking.glasses, 200 needles, l skip.
pei of salt. 30 pounds of sugar, s gallons of mo.
lasses, 20 tobacco boxes, 100 jewsbafps, 20 hoes,
80 gimlets, 80 wooden screw boxes, 100 strings Of
beads, do hereby acknowledge, &C., as New Cas-.
tie, % day of the eighth month, 1855.
The above is a true copy taken from the origi
nal, by Ephraim Morton, formerly q clerk in the
Land-ofico.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-06-02
BOYS TEMPERANCE SONG.
on, WE LOVE TO THINK

on, We LOVE TO THINK.
TUNE ION zee lore to come"
Oh we love to think that we do not drink
Ono drop from the poison bowl;
For the serpent of sin lies coiled within,
To fasten its fangs on the soul.
Oh we love to be from the wine-cup free,
And free from the drunkard's doom,
For the world of rest, in the land Of the bless'd
Cannot be the drunkard's home.
It is not enough that we hate the stuff,
And to our pledge are true;-
We shall soon be where we must take our share
In the work there is to do.
Oh We must save from a drunkard's grave
And never be bribed by gold
So Just make q note" when We shall vote,
The poison will not be sold.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-06-02

Were the crawling caterpillar to feel within
himself the wings that are to he, and be haunted
with instructive forebOdiDg of the time when ho
shall hover above flowers and meadows, and OK.
patiate in the heavenly air-yet the wisdom of
that caterpillar would be to remember his present
business on the leaf, to feed on green herbs, and
weave his web, lest, losing himself in dreams, he
should never become a winged insect st ALL
Home Journal.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-06-02
ORIGIN OF PLANTS.

Nader came from the East.
Celery originated in Germany.
The chestnut came from Italy.
The onion originated in Egypt.
Tobacco is a native of Virginia.
The nettle is q native OF Europe,
The citron is a native Of Greece.
The pine is q native of America,
The poppy originated in the East.
Oats originate in North Africl.
Rye came originally from Siberia.
Parsley was first known in Sardinia.
The pear and apple are from Europe.
Spinach was first cultivated in Arabia.
The suDfower was brought from Peru.
The mulberry tree originated in Persia.
The gourd is probably an eastern plant.
The walnut and peach came from Persia.
The horse-chestnut is a native of 1hibet.
The cucumber came from the East Indies.
The ounce came from the Island of Crote.
The radish is q native Of China and Japan.
Peas are supposed to be of Egyptian origin.
The gar1en beans came from the East Indies.
The garden cress is from Egypt and the East.
Hor'eradish came from the south of Europe.
The Zealand fax shows Its origin by it's name.
The c0riandeI grows wild near the Mediterra
mean.
The dyer's weed is peculiar to Southern Ger
many.
The Jerusalem artichoke is a Brazilian product
Hemp is q native of Persia and the East Indies
The cranberry is a native of Europe and Amer
leo.
The parsnip is supposed to be a native o
Arabia.
The potato is a well known native Of Peru an
Mexico.
The cufrant and gooseberry came from South
ern Europe.
Rapo seed and cabbage grow wild in Sicily an
Naples.
Buckwheat came originally from Siberia an,
Tartary.
Barley was found in the mountains of Himalay.
Millet was first known in India and Abyssinio
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-06-02

You may outlaw the friend of truth, but truth
remains; you may humble tse Poet, the Artist, aud
The Christian but you cannot dcbase Poetry, Art or
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-06-02
A RESIDENCEwonru $500
Gor Sale for $500.

SITUATED on EAST MAIN ST, NEXT WEST
OF ISAAC T%RESCOTT'S RESIDENCE.
Enquire of ISAAC PRESCOTT.
Salem. Oct. l, 1859.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-06-02

a mans religion is not a thing all made in
Heaven and then let dCwn into him. It is his
own conduct and life.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-06-02

II We crave The love Of others, we must love
them.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-06-02

Remember, in youth tho foundation is laid. See
to it that all iS kept straight.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-06-02

W. W Story, the sculptor, is making a bust Of
Theodore Parker.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-06-02

Voters There are 100000 voters in ,bs United
States.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-27
ss7943co

The smount Of its Capital stock in shares
Of fifty dollars 0rch. all paid up IN cash.
is Two Hundred thousand Dollars, S2O0,0O 90
Amount Surplus on haHd, thirty
hrst day Of D. Dscember, 1883 l9,l32N
Total amount Of Capital and Surolus, S2l9 Al. co
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-27
Sale.
ROUSE & JENNINGS,
For Sale Or Exchange.

PROsPEC ST-H0uss and lot west o. Ere streoi will
exchange for 10 acres ons Of the main roads s
the cIiy-S4U0.
A HANDSOME REsIDENCE-in 4 large and flourish
ing village railroad 60 miles east uf this city.
large and well finished two story house snd barn;
q land VITA great variety Of ehoire frui'; eHhsnss
for ci property q farm in this sta.s
DETROIT ST House and barn and four lots to exchange
for farm in this STATE West.
TAVERN STAED-'na thriving village and aih0r-
OughaTs 10 Minnesota: b1ldugs large and well auangsd
-now doing good business 70 eIch Tor stock OF
goods or othEr property.
SAW MILLand Is acres OF land 90 the Chagrin River
81 nom Chagnn RAlls; valuable water poE 1ni
permanent stone dam with small dwelling: exchange
for city ProPsny-sl0O1
STEAM SAW MILL AND WATER CRIsT MILD
miles from this ets; mills and Macnin y nearly
and good order with dwelling, BAN and 3 lard
TO eLchangs for good farm within 81 miles OF this
ciiy-S3O00.
WESTERN LANDs-Somsvs very soOd in Indiana, Illinois,
lows anc m1ssouTito exchange for city proPCny or
good farm.
500 WELL SECURED by bond and morg gage with some
the city.
So ACRES-s miles from the ely on good road with
log house ard frame barn good orchard and 20 TIM
bsr-iO exchange for city property.
ORANGE SrREET-Houss and lot, to exchange .or
farm.
AN IMPROVED FARM Of US acres in TIirois 10 miles
oiie = from raiirOad 5tation-cOmDletely encEd
fifteen acres timber, balance praiei l acres culiva
in hand; SO 10 oe city property, balance 10 years
time,
AN EXCFLT ENT STEAM SAW-3ITLL in the city OF
Oshk sh, WIS, the PIX River, a. one Of the best
Oli-machineTy manufactured CuyahOga Furnace-eI-
change for ciY proDerty.
lsO ACRES TIMBER LAND--on line Of Cleveland and
Toledo RAilroad-wil change for city property well
ROUSE & JENNINGS,
decD Marble Block
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-27
Mrs. HELEN u. WRIGHT, hIatron.
bIF. LEV1 BUTfLIGS, Business Assistan

Parents assured that while boarding plls contribute
than Day pupils 70 the support the psTmauency
attic aanesmsRt Of their time their study their feerea
ton and b5 eair withdrawal from the aluTements
eruptons of home aid society % do vastly aud bot
ter them than Tor day pupils, and ard 70 them
advantages that cannot be secured in am day sc1Ool
Il is therefore, hoped that all who from abroad will
boarding pupils, and that citizens Of Cleveland
hr daughters boarding Duu thus advancing the pros
and usefulness Of fheT Institution, hlch
they should, and my justly be proud; and al the
time be more than repaid By the greater advantages
No psinS viii he spared to render their connection with
the Institution both pleasant and abo. Il viii be the
constant care and effort # all any way connected with
the manasemsnt Of the Institution, 70 the highest
possible advantages in all departments Of thorough and
SpperoT sdvsntaees are olrded to those who wish to
attend instrumental Mnsc Vocal Music French, Draw
ing and Painting. these departments under the
;haTge Of teachers who devote ihsmSeTsy to their
sDeeye de- aItments and have thus attained high degree
Of cIC eilsnce.
Mons SubIt native Of Paris fue scholar and superior
hnguis beng teacher By prneSson teaches with care
and precision rarely Observed and as ne rese IN the Sem
mary, pupils have The best possible opportunity Of
learning to peak the language correctly Bud with nueucT
Pupils from the city whose parents desire it. viii be al
lowed spend the Sabbath at home, but deduction will
be made the bills Of such, expense is thereby
saved 10 the Seminary and indeed, greatly prefer to
have al remain with Us without Interruption through the
Day pupils desiring the services Of the Omnibus from
their homes the Seminary and hack be accommea-
ted at areasonable rate by applying Al the Ombus oes,
OF ~ the Seminary.
Citzes and others are invited to call and s1amne the
Institution aud its beautiful surroundings and satisfy Them
sve that advantages superior 70 those here offered are
uotto be iOund IN TINS county
TERHs:-FOr Board and Tuition per Term Of Twenty
Wesks 500 For Tuition q Day FaDtls, from SIS $50
Bills payable ~ ddrlHcs NO pupils received TOR less than
For further information and admission, address
decl9 s. N. SANFORD. Principal.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-27
CLEVELAND FRIDAY MORNING. JANUARY 27 1860.

"And il you remember" remarked Sophy
quietly, "your jelly last year was all in strings
You could not put il on the table at al, and
bad to be used for cake entirely"
This uudeniable fact did not at all soften the
old lady; she only returned,
when began hOusekee ping, tried TO bo
prudent, and help-Aest TO my husband, and
that's what folks had ought 20 be-"
SOPhy, meantime, proceeded to weigh out
the sugar and MEASURE tho juice
"And you're going to use that white sugar
after all! All, well,
4 spend my money freely,
Ny husband works for morep"
Sophy trembled with passion. "Mother," ("
said she, IL thought I was to make this Jelly
If you wish to do it l will leave it to you; but
it is to be my business, | assure you / shall
do it exactly as I think best"
She stopped, half frightened at this first
overt act Of rebellion. Mrs. Clinton looked
at her surprised at such hartlihood. There
was an armistice of several minutes, and So
ply went on with her work Any of my lady
readers who may have had trouble with the
business may be glad 10 know her rule which
we and all our friends have 'tmade by" for
years, and which is perfectly Infallibe She
boiled the juice by itself for RJs minutes, the
AASeAmAiAS DSAAAR pAd(Gu Au bua OscAA5 anu
heated very hot. When the fr5e minutes were
cup" she added the sugar To the juice, and
let them boil together one minute Then the
Jelly was done, ready to pour into the moulds
Old Mrs. Clinton watched the process with
great contempt
"Where did you get such a receipt as that"
she inquired
"FrOm cousin Helen, and she got it from
French confectioner"
French confectioner - exclaimed Mrs
Clinton, in accents of lOltiest scorn "a pref
ty mess you'll have of it. You'll have to boil
it over every day this summer, and it'll never
come to Jelly after all. It's a shame-I say
it's shsme-tO waste all that nice sugar Sc" -"
But SOphys spirit was reused, and she paid
no heed TO these scoffs she was sure of sue
cess. And bye and bye old Mrs Clinton, see.
ing that the juice which adhered to the kettle
was already hardening, began to yield to her
opinion.
81 declare, 1 believe you're right about it
after all, she said, tipping one Of the cups
little. aft cIeaves away from the side already
Well we're never too old to learn. I'm sure 1
never should have put any faith in such \
rule as that Now, Sophia, you 90 and lie
down; you look fit to melt; I'll call you when
dinner is ready.
ITO Be Continuod.l
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-27
RIu
LIABILITIES.


MISCELLANEOUS.
$1,000
The greatest allowed BY the rules 20 be insured
~ any one city, town, Vlags fxed being gov
eed BY The cha aeter Of the buildings and the facilities
The greatest amount allowed 10 be insured in any one
bock Is goFerled bY the character and Of same
50 a TO avoid undue concentration.
Amount Of is capital or earnings deposited in any other
state, As secur y fer losses tharsIn
This Contrary was lucoroTated gad-T The general Isur
lnce Law o. the Slate Of New York and Obained Cher
ST or Act OF Incorporation. eFtembr sth l sttsst
"a copy Of WHICH accompanies tins Statement file
the Aud tors Once Of the State Of Ohio
(Signea) STEPHEN CROWELIs, President.
PHILANDER SHAW, Secretary.
STATE s5 A 7, 95 3 NEW NEW YORK;
COurty Of Kings,
Personally appeared before this
twelfth day Of January 1870 SsEPHES CROwELL, Pres
lqent ana fHILANDER SHAW, secretary. OF the FHEhiN
FRS lEsUEANcE CoNPAST," Of Brooklyn, N Y, snd
eTaY made oath that the above Safgmeht BY them sub
e ed 10 correct and true 10 tie best Of their knoWeds
Csignedj CRARLEs A THOMSON,
NOtary Pubh5 IsEAL
OFFICE OF THR AUDITOR or STATE,
COLUMBUS, o ,JanusrY Is, 1860. !
l. ROBERT IATLRR, Auditor OF ate, do hereby Gently
thai the toregolng Is eoTreet cor 7 Of he
STATEMENT q CONDITION OF fHE Pm
lsEALl kIRE issuance COMPANY, OF Brooklyn,
New York, maze 70 this once Tor the year
ls5n and nov On file herein
WITNEss nv Hand and Seal oliCisliy.
jan9 ". TAXLER, Auditor.
H.F. BRAYTON, Insurance Agent,
ATwA1ER BUILDINGS, CLEVELAND.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-27

Tho pams Of this Company is THE PHENIX FIRE
INSURANCE COMPANY D aud is located in the City VI
brooklyn, County OF Kings, state Of New York.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-27
Cleveland Female Seminary.
s.. SANFORD, A. NJ Principal.

THIS NOBLE INSTITUTION will
4 enter upon It's NEXT TERM on Thursday, February
9ih, 1900 under the following able and experienced
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-27
THE NEW YORK TRIBUNE,
Prepare for the Great Political CampaiGl
Of 1860!
INDUCEMENTS TO CLUBS
NOW Is THE TINE TO SUBSCRIBE,

THE TRIBUNE-nOW more than eghleen years old, and
having over quarter Of million subscribers constant
purchasers diuseJ through Slae Tertory Of
UnNn-wi continue In what Il has been-the
earnest champion Of Liberty Progress and whatever viii
couducS national growth in Virtue, Industry, Knew
ledge and Prosperity.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-27

w. hileI Aha luilvWlh8 anie Alu eApelisuctQ
BOARD OF INSTRUCTION.
s.N SANFORD, A. n PRINCIPAL,
Ngluul znd Moral Sciences.
Mrs. NJ. L. II. SANFORD.
SAMUEL ST. JOHN. Ii. D.,
Natural History and PhysislOgy.
Miss LINDA 7. GUILFORD,
Mathematics and English Grammar.
Miss JULIA S. HOPKINS,
Rhetoric, Criticism, and Englisl Literature.
Miss HANNAH B. SMITH.
Latin. Geek, and History.
Miss JULIA L. HUGGGHs, -
Arlihmetlc, Biography, and History.
Miss SARAH A. NOBLE
Ms. s c. BARRETT,
Instrumental Music.
Mrs. ELIZA SHEPHERD,
Mons. FERDINAND SUBIT. N D.,
French Language and Literature.
Mrs. HELEN u. WRIGHT, MatrOn.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-27
Builders & Arfbitfftg.

BROOKS s. G. & Z. W., BUILD
- ERs. Also danufacturers Of Doors Blinds, Sash,
Brackots and al nds Of ScrOSaWing aud Gothic worE
Particular sftcn paid EttiagUp Stores Factory on
Dvisign-st ne Crntre Bl0ck. Ceveland q nole-c2l
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-27
WHEELER & WILSON MACHINE

stands st and foremost all eases where an ExhiboC
had showing the merits Of different kins And
interested person will dispute the justice and prJprety
these decisions Of years hand use has
satisfied al competent judges that
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-27
6rmirlg HIatbints.
THE HIGHEST PREMIUM
Il AGAIN AWARDED to the
WHEELER & WILSON MACHINE,

~ the Committee At tha Fair Of the American institute in
New York; al National Ear held Chicago; and al
Al tho principal Fairs held the past season. proving
beuond A doubt that the
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-27
ST ATE MEN
OF THk CONDITION OF THE
PHENIX FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY,
NAME ANnIncAr1oN

OF THR CITY OF BRooKLYN, NEW YORK,
On the thirty day OF December ls5s male 70 the
kG Of Ohio puruant 70 the Statute Of that state,
passed April 5th lass.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-27

TlHE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR
IsS0-At wholesale and retail, By
HAWKS BROTHER,
ianlO 259 Superior
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-27
JAMES H. ODELL,
BRASS FOUNDER,

A ND MANUFACTURER Of BRASS
"A WORK OF evsTy do-eTip ion, No s. Union street,
few doors fun Supeof street Cevesnd. o. lie pre-
OF Gas, and all the various articles use IN The Plum inc
hu .ln Beer Pumus ali kinds made afd repaired -
Bss c. sting done daily, and Bras Work Of all kinds
paired d5clRS
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1860-02-08
10 During the past week much rain
has fallen, and Red river is rising rapidly

NEw PAPnR.--Ihe first number Of a
weekly political paper entitled the estate
Rights Louisianian, was issued in New
Orleans, Jan. %. 1t is published and
edited BY JEROME BAYoN, ESQ, a veteran
journalist. 1t puts forth as it's candidate
for the Presidency Stephen A. Douglas.
There appears to us to be no particular
consistency between the title OF the new
journal, State Rights and the tenets Of
its candidate which are put forth in the
resolutions of the Illinois and Indiana
State Conventions. That the people Of
any State have the right to settle in any
territory with their slaves, TO remain
there with them aud to be protected in
their possession 50 long as it remains a
territory and the common property Of the
people of all the States, in spite of any
majority of the territorial inhabitants
however hostile, is proposition which
Southern people aud no Southern
Democrats are inclined todlspute. Squat
ter Sovereignty is in direct antago1isnl
with State Rights. 81
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1860-02-08
Mississippi Legislature Com
Ilereial Non-Intercourse.

In the Senate, on the 9th ult., Mr.. Mimms in.
trodueed the following resolutions, which we're
unanimously adopted M
Rcsotued blythe Legislature of the State of Mss
issippi, That the sayehoding States Of this Union,
should resort to the mostrigid system of CONNER
acknowledgements with all communities, Cities
and States, who continue to offend against their
constitutional rights. Fer this purpose We invite
the Legislature of any Southern State to unite
with us in this recommendation, and that in every
State and country, town and.neighborhood, resolu-
tons may be adopted not to purchase or use, as
far as practicable any article whatsoever known to
have been purchased or manufacturedin such com
munity, city or State, or to have been imported
into the same for sale. In further aid of this OBJ
ieet we earnestly recommend to the Southern
States and their people that they encourage, by all
means in their power, their own mechanics, mer-
chants, manufacturers and institutions Of learning,
aud the employment of their own citizens Only in
their public Institutions of any character. and es
peeially discourage the employment OF teachers
and preachers in their midst from such offending
community city orstate, thus contributing TO the
safety and prosperity, as well as the development
Of the uneqaaHed resources and independence Of
the South. S 81 81
Resolped, That a copy Of these resolutions be
transmitted tothe Governors of each Of tie States
d the Union, and to our Senator'S and Represen.
tatifes in Congress. 8NE
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1860-02-08
Notice to Payers Of State Taxes
and Licenses.

iaHE undersigned having qualified as Collector Of
State Taxes Assessed for theyear 1859, mud
State Licenses for the present year 1860, il now
prepared to receipt for Taxes and 70 issue Licenses
to all those who have not received them. Il i.
Traders and Pedlers might find tito their in
terest to call AT my Office and arrange their dues
at once. III default of Licenses being procured
shallin every instance seize and sell property to
satisfy the line. gss
all persons indebted for State. Taxes are TO-
quested to hold themselves in readiness to pay the
amounts due, to my Deputies or myself-other-
wise property will be seized and sold 70 pay end
satisfy the same, withont,esceptiof. EEs
Nd. NEA i, Sheriff
febs-tf anlSiafe Collector.