davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-10-18
What we Sow, we shall Reap.

There was once an old man whose eyes
had become dim, aud his ears deaf When
he sat at the dinner table, he could h,r dly
hold his spoon, so that sometimes ha split
his soup on the cloth His son and daugh.
ter-in-law were much displeqsed at this; at
last they nude their old father sit in cor
ner behind the stove, and gave him food in
little earthcrn plate. He never got so
much as he could eat f., and he would look
,owardsthe table with wet and longing
eyes.
One day his shaking hands let the little
dish fall, and it was broken. The woman
scholdcd. but he -aid nothing; he only
sigh ed, They then brought a wooden
trough for him. Once he was sitting thus
in the corner; his little grsndchild, about
tour years old, was playing on the floor
near him, with some pieces Of wood.
What are you making? asked the father
smiling.
Il am making a trough answered the
child, 'for father and mother to eat from
when they are old and am grown big.
The man and his wife looked at eacl
other in silence. and their tears flowed fas,
They brought their old father back to Nh
ptnble and gave him as much as be wished
and they never spoke angry words when hi
trembling hand split soup on the cloth
! (Christian Witness.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-10-18

Of speech'---God save the mark! and Of
the press, the absence of which IN the
South is vehemently complained Of by the
Independent, the Christian Advocate and
Journal, and similar papers. It is Tor pru.
don't and wcll.co Quoted efforts 10 prevett
such things, that Bishop James fills the ears
Of the country with his com plants against
thstaccomp lisbed gentleman e. patriot Judge
Roberts, and his associates. This Is the
fruit Of the Gospel Northern Methodist pre-
schers wished To preach in Texas. Alas for
the honored name Of Methods, preacherv
It is for not joining in the course and coun-
sci which lead to- such results that the
Southern Methodist Church is denounced
and vilifed in Europe and Americs by Me.
thodists. These things are the fruit OF tie
doctrines and labors Of the abolition tories
Of The North and their Brit ish niles, leagu.
ed, as IN the days Of the Revolution against
the peace aod perpetulty of the government
Of this country The blood of the RevoIu-
ton, of Ssn Domingo, Of Kansas, of Hsr
per's Ferry, and of this Texas infsmy, rests
upon the heads oil these modern tories and
incendaries." ls
Here IL will be seen that the difference
between sboli,ionists and anti slavery men,
on which some of our friends in this region
lay SO much stress, is not recognized in
Texas. Thomas, Stevens, Kingsley, Hav-
en-, and Elliot, are all placed in the one and
the same category. Bewley's anti slavery
as we have seen, was Of the mildest type
like that Of our beloved bishops. Oul
Southern brethren treated him precisely az
they weuld treat Cheever or Garrison il
either should fall into their power. All who
will not bow down to the idol, and acknowl
edge slavery to be right, and humane, and
scriptural. are to be denounced as abolition
tories and incendiaries. . s.l .gr..H.s e.
But we will not allow ourselves to com
ment upon this .uneuage as ii deserves
! We quote il merely as u sample Of the sty ID
10 which the bad passions OF "lewd fellows
of the baser sort" are reused to deeds o
blood by protesting followers of the Prince
Of peace. Such diatrlbes, reiterated iron
week to week in "Christian Advocates" al
well as in political papers, encouraged 'tha
accomplished gentleman and patriot Judg,
Roberts, and his associates, in their unmsn
ly outrage upon Bishop James. Simila
encouragement was needed by the rabbit
who hurried the gentle spirited Rewley Il
| his home in heaven.
Truly these are fearful times. They call 70
mourning and lamentation. Tor penitentis
tears and for earnest prayers; uud, mos
especially, for n clear, continued, outspoke
!, testimony against an enormity hat is bas'
ing Gods heritage, and making the yer
name Of American Christianity a hissin
and by-wod d among the nations OF III, earth
Il Now York Christian Advocate. -a
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-10-18
A Plain Statement.

Mr Defrees, OF Indiana, recently made
a speech before the Republican Club oi
Washington City, in which he set out the
following plain and comprehensive state
ment of Republican principles:
The Republicans simply propose, as an
nounced at Chicago, as follows:
|. Non.interierenae with slavery in the
slave States, but opposition to its extension
into Territories now free.
H. To procure more efficient law for
the suppres ession Of the slave .Iade.
III. The admission of Kansas under her
present Constitution.
Nv. A revenue law, discriminating in
favor o. home industry, for the support OF
the Government.
v. A reform in the abuses. and reduc'
ton of the expenditures of the genera
Government.
W. A liberal homestead law for actual
settlers on public lands.
VII. The improvement of rivers and
4 horbors, wherever of national interest.
VIII The speedy construction, by the
aid Of the General Government, of rail
road TO the Pacific.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-10-18
Sensible Remarks on Garibaldi md
CavOur.

Gsribsldi has never hitherto rlovn him
self man Likely TO be inadenced ~ pre.
" personal motives. That he di-hkas Cs.
your is we'll known. That he dslik-s h n
for his diplomacy snd for his cessioa OF Nee,
ond possibly, also for the unworthy ms unet
in which he has sometimes treated Garsbsi-
di, we are not now 10 be told. Tha, he
should he determ ned not IN give up Sicily
and Naples TO be trsfiicksd far between Ca.
YOUR and the Emperor Of the French 10 very
nstural. Great as Gsrib,lS, ~, he H. n,
more necessary to the revo'utios naw tend.
| ing TO is accomplishment ,h,n C-vour Il.
| There 10 somc spu vocal nrk vet to~ho d9.e
which Garibaldi cannot d.. the French
journals are vehs m ptv denying hlI desig IS
upon certain Islands. jpn ss hey once be-
fore as vehs mently oenied sll d~.igus upon
Nice; and France 10 St the ssme I me rrJ.
ties, ing sgains' the snrexs.ion o' Nnp'es.
ilst as she pro'nits3 against the erntx.,i TIA
Of Tuscany. These are matters which ~i
require the management. and C.vun' ia ihs
only man who his he talen, TO carry such
arrangements through. rs
In banishisg Csvou-. G,rFb-iI d's.h,e
one OF the arm, Of ltLy He l.. moreover.
creating greet rubic seconds .hr hs is
exhibiting tn The word the nrrnf of 2 esd
fact--rhst the two preafPs, lsbGrers fot i,s.
| lisn unity, ard the two mos, prominsrt iisl.
isns, are unsh'e 70 set top.,Ie-. He 10
showing he I'D Italian ueakre.s wrfk ng,
| at her ex'rom- need. in her tuo tsst nAa.
Both men moan IN" SANE h'a, and Sra sn.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-10-18
M,rrs,ro Nror,,.,v ro C,op . nv.

MlrcRfro NECESSARY TO C,op r NM
fFo The New Yorker. hsve been hid Ing
their Sis'e Fair IL Elmr,. end vsping W.
Quincy to deliye, sn a5dress TO lher,. VI.
Quincy said many exeelleni hinge, Of w .
the following IL a specmpn:
ale thought we might derive IN i1..rpot1.
i've lesson IRON compsrispn OF Etss
farming with our otn. ~ En'hsf ~
sccount :. kept with every fs,d 'i'i-rp .
in this country wont Of eeca ''hv if1 asru.
ring and using products; for r',b b's cfnaon NJ
in the expenditure o. money . rt g. uH-
sistent with 9 lavish ex'rsrsc rea ia tiis
use OF those things on ths t.r,n ~hr IN -t
worth money. The o's'itnir .sriy iarr'.
Gated thorough culrivs'iat cir s1 :,
vss ia hard doctrine" for "a gt,s y'1f
farmer. that inaSirn ~ 'te X lI1rf.F, 400 q
large farms. but rull.rsts s'7 ~ NJ; - h.
would be constsn,lr rev ir, QUO Trns or
Mexico on the h. sils h it,hor',
fence, mi loagi14 20 sx'.nr IN srsrs af
freedom Thfrs = 700 mach frni " "ur
country, and VI q draws enc u-~a'm ment
from tn hrp. hsr byhd,h n Mi-siS..
ipri Is baron pl IN. whirh si nl ,u,'e'y
c0uuuP 'ffTns q " 'Tu6 wffFU
sresdy ros.e--. Mr q laid b. 'ouus. -
maxim tsst the slrirul'nr,-, vhp 'stes
more from his srd thsr b. rs'ur - =, ~
increases his incom' nv din ni-hing his
capital. The crop mlsi he placed hy ifs
equivalent. IN Englsnd the lesse. uni otmlyl
contain stipulation = qnirirP tie tensnt
10 manure after every crop. Nor wss Mr..
| O. in favor Of fsrfetched and desrbonvhi
| fertilizers. He gently sstirizsd- orr phos.
phstes and superphospha our csrbonstes
| and bicsrbonates. blood. bone and ~ool
manure, Peruvian pnhho End conceo'rs'eds p
potash, al claimed TO be so potent in their
effects that man might almost csrryn
enough to feriilize small farm 80 hi- poeket
snuff box. lie insisted ihst We must 6ad
the resources OF preserving the coil upon
our own farms. They are In the air above
Us and in the earth beneath us. s.1s1
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-10-18

,ko,xL, ,.. .,,,-.,... ~ ..,.;.,x a.. H.. f..
= re'reY s Wv
- '"a' '''y VI" p.o"p' P'' Wv" '"'
~ ~ ~T.e.I.n
"e ''p " "'' '"a' '"' 'ao'' a"u s"s
49, O @ WV" 80 w sD"s "
,Ia o.,.o".a y" So - ~" . 1917 " "sI ="
s". M ' 80 49, s'',.,." 80 a w.. - 49,. ua"
e.uoI 49, N' pDpe'
.aa,ad 80 srIt ,r,a Wot;,a wa-.
- -. y Wv y
,w
,.o,. - -. ~ .,.iI'", 1 49," NV" 49,,
~.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-10-18

A few days since an extra train loaded
with juckasses was transported over the
Louisville g. New Albany Railroad. The
telegraph operator at Salem, boy, getting
wind Of 1t, set ahoat rumor shat large
delegation of Democrats would pass through
at a certain hour. Rumor, increasing as It
flew, said that many eminent speakers were
ABOARD, and that bands Of music accompanied
the expedition. Immense crowds Of enihu'
siastic. Dougl's men repaired to the Depot
hats in hand, ready for the expected cheers.
When the train ,bundered in and an aged
and venerable owner Of n pair OF fabulous
ears stuck his head out OF stock car ant
gave ven, to a long agonizing hee-haw that
fairly shook the hills around, const ernation
seized the crowd, and 10 two minutes not
Democrat was to be seen within mile o
the depot. Complaint has been made to th'
Superintendent against the operator, and n
is in momentary expectation OF notice L
quit.-[ Lafayette Journal, 80
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-10-18
Scene at Washington's Tomb
VIII our readers believe III A Washing


ton journal describing the visit Of the Presi.
dent the Prince of Wales and their suites to
Mount Vernon, says:
The company proceeded to The tomb +,
where the band performed solemn dirge
from II Trovatore. After spending some
time at the tomb, the party passed on to
the house. and examined the numerous OBJ
jects OF interest. The party then proceed
ed to visit the gardens, on returning from
which the group stop Ied in front of the
tomb The Marine band played the plain
tive Miserere;;' at the close Of which Bar
on Renfrsw advanced and planted a horse
chesnut tree in front ot tomb as memorial
of bis visit.
The visitors then proee eded to the wharf
where boats were in waiting to convey them
on board the steamer. A handsome collation.
was served on board. Dancing followed a.
mong the entertainments, the speed OF the
steamer being diminished SO that pleasure
I might be prolonged. -------------'. ease ..
1t does not add that the shade OF the pat
riot stood before his insulters and exc la med
in the words of the Hebrew seer, "W ~
hast thou dsqueted mer' Could they not
let him rest in peace! Must they, for the
sake of boy prince, borrow solemniiy from
| Verdl's theatric muse, as if the gfave-and
such a grave had not enough! The band
played, we Ore told, the paintive 'Miserere,
a chorus-prayer for pity. What an unholy
deed! To ask pity for the memory of George
Washington!
After the dirge and the tomb, came din
ner and dancing-a fitting finale 10 such I
farce. But what senble American will no
fell indignant, when he reads of these do
ings on the Potomoc on Friday !-Cincinnat
Gazette.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-10-18
Royalty in the Republic.

The Prince Of Wsles entered the rri'ed
S'a'es on Thursday. procs'diig ~ Detroit
by the Great We-,ern Rsilwsy form H.m.
milton. Sa'u-dsv H. went TO Chicegn. snd
thence TO Kankstee, on tie III ntis river.
where he Is 10 haven dsy or tSr bt grouse.
shooting on the prswies. After .ilire
St. Louis and other Western cities. the
Prince will come to Washington by way Of
Pittshurg. Harrisburg and Bait more AZ.
ter his visit OF two or n ee davs, tn tie
rresiurn'. tie wiz 20 10 rnIIIsde'pht,. Ar.
irving there probably IN he niRhl oi Tues
day, Oc,ober 9th, sn'ering III. city In mia-;
the bonefres ana jnbl.tions over he |.
ec,ion of Andrew G. Curtain, US G,vernc,
of The St-te. Here. he I'll rem IN II
Thursday. Oc'ober I'm, when he wiz ~.
part tor N,w Y TX. On Frid y Oc' Ie'h.
a grand hall will be given him " the New
York Acsd'my of Music. From New Yo,k
the Pricc vi depsr' on Monday Oc'. 18th.
and proceed 10 Boston and Portland, s,ii ng
from the latter city direct for England, shout
the ecth. The Princes tour in the State.
! will be quiet, compared With ,hs, IN the
British Province,. Only In Ws-hirp'on
and New York will there be any important
public demonstrations.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-10-18
eTTae Philadelphia Pernsylvanian, tn

OTTae Philadelphia Pennsylvania. the
organ of President Buchanan, says:
"Our aeknowledg n's are due and we
gratefully tender them, to the patriotic and
conservative friends Of the Bell Everett
ticket, tor the generous support they yes
terday gave TO our cause, in generally cast
ing their votes Tor General Foster. Against
Col. Curtin, the sectional cahdidate, they,
US an organzation, sci their faces and h "
ing no candidate Of their own in the field
like pat lots they adopted ours If they have
not been successful by the election of soms
of their own local candidates, it is not at
tributable TO any want of sympathy. But
patriotism is, or should be, unselfsh and
unca culating. and the mems consciG recti Ii
it's proud reward. Such is the reward o
all those conservative men who yesterday
lent US their generous aid"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-10-18
Almost Tragedy Supposed At
tempt to Shoot y Lady by her
Jealous Lover.

A young lady o. Brooklyn. N. Y. bad a
narrow escape from being shot, on Tuesday
evening last, as she was setting on tne sofa
in her fathers house. Her young brother
was sitting beside her, with his arm
thrown over her shou der. and no other per
son was in the room. They were suddenly
startled by the report of pistol jus, out
side of the house, and ball came crashing
through the window and whistling but
few inches over the young lsdy's head =
The brother ran to the. window at which
there was thin lace curtain; but looking out
he could net perceive any person II sup
posed that the shat was fred at the y'ung
lady or her brother, by lover OF the isdy.
On Sunday evening last they had 'lover's
quarrel and parted on unfriendly terms
The cause Of the quarrel was a letter he
had seen her reading, which he thought
was written by ayoung man in Connecti
cut, OF whom he professed to be Jealous, bu
which in reality came from her brother
who was at Princeton Cnllege. To tor
men. her lover, she would not undeceiv'
him, and he left her that evening, very su
Ikiiy, under the impression that he had
favored rival. Il is sOp"osee that he indi'
ltinc,Iy saw the Young lady aud her brother
and supposed it TO be the Yankee rival.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-10-18

lMroRr.Nr .lccEssIos The ST. Louis
Democrat snys: t....,,
1--WE have reliable in 'ormstlon that Judge
VIM. Wels, United States nisir ct judge
for the Western Di triet of Ms- uri in
conversation rec emily had viii di-tn-g
cui.hed member Of the S L,uis bee, a..
ourced h de de- rretieues t'r Am
ham Lincoln fnr h p Pesfl"ncv IN 'eq,.
20 ver.ation Judge We Is d. rddl re' =
pouular -oyerei ign;y IS ~r hn.t y
and suited ,h-t he crns fe ~ $50
Mr. Lnroln held bstrs 'he Nuf
as should recon mend him o iat sof4tn g
all conservative, pstr 10 ei,insns.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-10-18

oTIt has been ascertained by the Official
figures thai in the fifteen towns OF Maine
in which Doughlas addressed the people the
net Republican gain was 1858 votes
Cincinnati Gazette.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-10-18

Ot-It costs grea, deal OF money to be
rich, and IL is question ii SO much is worth
so little. After all is wealth worth the
cost. first in SECURING it, next 10 support
ing it, and, lastly, in bearing up under 1t
when you have lost II.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-10-18
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION /:
rHO,sSBURN.

rERMS.-SiRsIR SUBSCRIBER, per nnnum, in
advance, $3.50
SisaLg SuBscRrsER, per nnnum,ii
not paid. in advance, , .. 200
Clyp ot Five, und upwards, tinva.
~ fiably in advanced each ,25
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-10-18
Rusiiness 9lrsttorp,

= : D. THOBURN,
soLAIN AND FANCY BOOK & JOB
PRINTER, Chronicle once. Main Street, ST.
CIsjrsvtlte. Ohio. rf
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-10-18

s1 .,sis-.@, a- b. ID. 7. COWEN.
A TToRNEY At Law. 81. lars N,i,"r y
4 n v."e, ~ ,rro,,s SIore janl57
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-10-18
0I'E J. A. MAYHUGH,

a TToRNEY AT LAW Flushing, Bei
mon, county. Ohio. NJ Collections ana a. "a a.
otaeI Ia al business prAnpiy eitended ,o III, .o''
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-31
SHERIFF'S SALES.

sreosp oounr} ,iTx " Nsw oRLRA rs :,
b TO me directed BY Honorable The secesd district
ell ss public aeon ss ely ao. Common
tween Camp and Magazine Streets on SATURDAY the 14th
das 6 he o T IL Il S SslSss together with
bang che s1 FIN ~ her pse lying ssd Ss
bounded by gasaus Common Robertson Claiborne streets
sesi
s as n ss ssn 70 G street ess ten
diagonal line in lie rear o aid I 'nces s'a
house Il snstasnss EACH q two poaas asa one ess
The rss ana second aoST ase wo.ory frame Kitchen wh
The ssls y RI an r sss
Parish o. Orleans.
Seized p the above suit
TERMS-Cash On the spot La S8
.t * Sheriff Of The Parish Of Orleans
DEr1iEaE corR DE DisrRicr La WILLIE DE LA EFEIIR.
de Ia Nsnzs.Is Orleans s Brown, dsci fs ss.
mol Et DC ss. at
"a dams raeire cdessu je proesdera e
Ia Commune entire les du Camp des Maga ia yene
uNTERR1IN sns lie Premier District do cette vile.
dams e ~ a 6ons par les rues Gasque de La Commune
Ie it terrain peds six poees de face
Robertson dig sept peds deu ct ena gnss
donze peds pouces deux gnes de prondeu SUI ne
Paure cote du cote de Ia de la Commune, ct yDg
peds nen Ct butt gnes gne dagonae dams e
Ensemble outcs les bsssses ct eeIorations ai 81
denx locations do dux chabres I'm cabinet oacune
Ct ~ premier aussi cuisine deux sagea
bres puts, cnye LEAK daisance etc.
ps General q dsposs a. bureau da sheriff DE- i
Parosse d. Orleans.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES AZ moment de adadeasion.
o,4 o. al a. IA s,x.,s, r. =. i J.. kns1s,ans
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-31

A STUDENT MURDERED. s. The Raleigh IN. o.)
Standard has the following:
WeSearn that difference occurred on Saturday,
18th inst. between q student of the name of Ford,
Of the Freshman Glass from Gaharrns, and Nath-
aniel j. Watson d son Of Mr.. Jones Watson, Of
Chapel Hill, which resulted in the death of the lat
ter Watson, we learn, was first struck by Ford
with slungshot, and then wounded with a bowie
knife. He fingered until Tuesday night, when he
died Ford made his escape.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-31
CONSTABLE'S SAES.

SECOND JUSTICE OF THE PEACE 3G; H DIXON AND Ed
for the 7 WAND MALlOS vs. fAl
DY VIRTUE of a writ of fier1 fnctas to
ID me directed by Hon. d. F. MITCHELL second Justice
for the Parish of Orleans In the above entitled
EXCHANGE situated street. between Camp and Ma
eane streets on TUESDAY the LIST day of May 1850 at IL
4 CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND, situated in the First Dis
trict Of this city, ia No bounded by DeoF pyades
ung q feet less front on Delord street. and
having epth OF about 1876 feet less Together with
Mi the buildings improvements thereon consisting of two
gtory frame building brick 'front.' and twostory kitchen
Seized in the above suit.
TERMS-Cash the spot. = 81 .
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-31

ILLNESS OF GARIBALpI.--A letter dated Genoa,
March q to the Eco d Rata contains the following,
which we translate $50 FIJI
Since you Interested yourself SO greatly in OBJ
tanning from Col. Colt the munifcent gift Of fire.
arms which the generous American citizen sent to
Garibaldi, think it.right to inform you that tile
valiant General is at present lying very i'll, in the
Island of Caprera. whittier he retired in company
with his daughter and the Ddieri family. Garibadi
is tormented with chronic rheumatic palms, to which
he is subject, chiefly when obliged to lead seden-
tary life.. hope he will soon be again called to
the field, as that is excellent remedy for him,
both physically and morally.
Yesterday, at Portofranco, was present at an
other trial of firearms of purely American inven-
ton. 1t is thirtyshooting volcanic carbine, pre-
sented to General Garbaldi by our ifustrious COM
patriot, ST.. P. G. Negretti, of New York. When
Garibaldi and other intelligent officers know the
advantages of this weapon, il is probable it will be
adopted by our Minister Of War, and introduced
into our army.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-31

FIRE IN THE WARRINGTON Navy YARD.-The Mo-
bile Tribune publishes the following note from
Warrington, dated 9th
A fire took place inside the Navy Yard about day
light this morning, destroying of the prettiest
buildings in the Yard, known as the paint shop and
cooperage. Loss, from $75 900 to 900. It is
supposed the fire was caused by spontaneous COM
husfinO 8
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-31

= 7----T" BuRBAu pU TREsoREa,
VILE de Jefferson lie Ter ianvier 1850
Wis AUX OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES lie pre-
sent avis toutes personnes residents nonsdents de la
vile do Jefferson qu tenues Placement des taxes mpo
sees o annee 1859 ct les ann6es pecs
ene notifies les des taxes sont dues daer dn Ter
janyer 1860 que serial bureau, dams IA Chabe du
onse encognre des Whence Leyee vile de Jefferson
hesres A. NJ heures pour reesyoir les dtes taxes
present requs sadesser bureau dci Ter de
'nn IN ,f "a sous peiA0 FELIX LAaRouE Tresorier
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-31

TREASURES OFFICE,
City OF Jefferson, January LIST, 1850
NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS-Notfce is here
given TO all residents or indebted
years that said due and payable from the LIST day
Of january, 1860 to the LIST Monday in June, 1850
Notice Is further gyen that will be my Office Of
valence streets from o'clock A. NJ to o'clock
NJ to receive said taxes and If the paid within the
above mentioned time they will be dealt with according law
= - FELIX LAGR0uE, Treasurer.