davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-04-06

DEAL ESTATE AGENCY. The undersien-
HE'D have associated themselves and ofertheir s. r.
vices TO the public, as agents to negotiate the sale
Of Lands, Town property and every description of
Real Estate. Lam owners in the County or out of
1t, who NAV desire to effect sale of their property
are requested to leave at the office of r. H. Guy,
Brick part OF the Old Bell Tavern, Stanton, plat
and iull description ct property, with terms sc:
which will be open TO the inspection land BUYERS.
Commissions moderate and no charge fer services
unless sale is effected.
gB-RENTlNG and LEASING HOUSES attar.
ded to. f. Al. CITY
otauntoh, July ~, %. l.. WADDELL, JR.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-04-06

virginia EECte1.
TVHE BOOKS and ACCOUNTS Of the Va. HotA.
L have been paced in my hands for settlement
All persons knowing t. emselves indebted to Mo
Chung & Pevfoh, will please come forward and
make payment, as The dissolution of the partner
ship requires speedy settlement of Il e business.
GEO. ". IMBOUEN.
November II, 1859.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-04-06
LIVERY AID SALE STABLE

N7E have leased for term of years the colnmo-
w dous and con yenient Stables att ached to the
Virginia Hotel in Stanton where we intend to
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-04-06
DON'T READ THIS J!

DON'T READ THIS
T HAVE by agreement taken the Old Stand on
& Main Street, which ] formerly occupied, and
will permanently locate myself at the
Photograph AID Ambrotype Business,
where | will be happy to see my old friends and
former patrons and as usual will warrant all my
work 20 he durable and to please no pay. All
sorts OF PICTURES put up to suit from the small
est to the largest Sizes
j. H; BURDETT.
Staunton Anr;i o. lS53-tf
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-04-06

DLOUGH Observation-Disclosures wrought
Il and cast Shears, and variety ofother plough
castings always on hand at the Staunton Foundry.
Stanton Oct. 7, $50. A. J. CARRIER 4 co.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-04-06
THE sTLANTlc CABLE SURPASSED!
BY TIE
CEEE.V.ESE .EgTEGEEMg.

GERAss ~ tSAI ~ u SE sS L. II Ea -.
ON EXHIBITION AT IIiRSH'S STORE.
NOTWITHSTANDING the failure of the Allan
~ tic Cable to come Up to the expectations Of
some OF the knowing ones Of the Old and New
World, yet
GABRIEL. HIRStl5
one of the largest stockholders in the concern for
the purpose of cnitivating fraternai feeling with
all mankind, has extended it far as the city Of
stanton, where it is performing of the great
est achievements Of the age in the way of exhibit
ing at his old stand, on Main Street. ore 6f the
largest and most complete stock Of Goods ever
brought to this market. The greatest wonder,
however even surprising the operations Of the Ca
BILE. Is the CHINESE JUGGLERS, on exhibition
in bis WINDOW, where the prettest il. the coun
try is awsEs to be found engaged in repairing
Matches ona 5s'eeiry. The $4,000, offered some
time since, is still in the hands OF responsible gem
tleman in Staunton, ready to be handed over to
tiny one who will trihg forward superior work
nan in his lire. q. uiRSu.
Saanton, Get. 16, lS58.-.tf
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-04-06

IRON RAILING.-A variety Of patterns, tor
L Yards, Cemetery Lots, &C.. made to orSer at
the Stanton Foundry. A. J. CARRIER co.
Stanton, Oct. I, 1859.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-04-06
RICHARDSON'g
EHs 4 s ~ f. FeN II ~ 8
DamaSkS. DianarS. kc

N ga Il ~ EA Eli o. b. . y ~
Damasks, Diapers. &c.
CONSUMERS Of RICHARDSON'S LINENS,
" and those DESTROYS Of obt aiming GENUINE G0oDS,
should sec that the articles they purchase seal
ed with the full name Of the firm,
j. N. RICHARDSON, SONS d. OWDEN,
as a guarantee OF the soundness and durability of
the Goods.
This caution is rendered essentially Heeesaarv as
large quantities OF inferior and defective Linens are
season after season and sealed with the
mamie of RICHARDSON, by Irish Houses, who re-
CARELESS of the injury thus inflicted alike on the
American CONSUMERS and the manufacturers of the
genuine Goods, will not readily abandon business
80 profitable, while purchasers can be imposed Oh
with Goods of werthlhss character
j. BUILOCkE & j. b. LOCKE,
Agents, Sc Church Street Nex York.
Sept. %, 1S59.-ly
Eard Ti1n eg Caxt-acne.
OLD CLOTHES MADE NEW.
r.. w. 4 D. DAVIS
Patent Clothes d. essiHg Compound, for
coIoring and restoring sDises, sslL
faded garments TO their orig
in..l bTil'iaaey.
j. E. Harry, has purchased the agency
for the state Of Virginia, and is prepared to
show to the Ladies' aud Gentlemen, OF
Staunton, the efficacy of the above com
pound. He mag always be found at his
operating room, over tie Law Office Of Bay
lor & Baylor,
Nov. 4, 1059--tf.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-14
80


The osy reports OF collectors made by the Receiver
DEPOSITS with the County Treasurer as before stated are
referred to this bureau and the Carefully examined
ne to the interest cacusuons extensions oongs and
tie amounts compared with the receipts the County
treasurer The item OF taxes and interest post
Cd into the tax books before mentioned The Rcc.y of
Taxes Is thtIeulon oebited, "n.ef. at On tar 81
credited for the collections made by him that
The County Treasurer also debed aud the RECEIVER of
Taxes credited with the daily deposits xth former by
the latter
10 the north Of June al account Of the taxes on real
estate for 1858 unpaid the rs Of June was
and transmitted by the Receiver of raxes 10 the Comm
toller for collection, by the Clerk Of Arrears the
amoent thertupon credited TO the Receiver and de-
bised to the Mayor, Aldermen and Commonalty OF the
city of New York. The Receiver continued TO make col
iectous On account Of personal taxes to report the
Fame TO the Comptroller in the uscsl manner
On the passage OF the ordinance by the Board OF Super
visore making the annual appropriations county pur
poses for the year 1859, the entered ia the
books Of this bureau by debng appropriations for the
year 1852" ana credNng to appropriate Of accounts
the amounts appropriated for various purposes
The ofcDance or resolutions un6f which taxes for
1859 were levied, defined the various purposes ana
amounts for whch said tsyee were imposed: and when
the taxes extended aud the books placed 10 ths
debited with the amount and the before men
toned OF appropriations for the year 1882 wac
credited nth much OF the amour; Az vas b,sad on
taxation, and the Mayor Alder ana Comnonsliy Of
the city Of New York; In like credited with
the amount included In the general tax levy city p1r
a Supervisors as was pay able from the fees collected
by the clerks Of courts and otner county officers and
payable into the County Treasury, deoed ac
count entitled General Fund.-, AMI "Appropr atoms for
the year 1882 wss credited with the same amount
The warrants drawn upon the County Treasury have
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-14


JAMES KELLY, Receiver Of Taxes
COUNTY TRxAsuRRs OFFICE, Jan. 6, 1860
Hon. ROBERT 7. HAws,
Comptroller Of the city and county Of New York
prepare and transmit 10 yos carly convenient after
the ist OF January, report which will exhibit general
vsw Of the Iai,ons Of this Office, and its condition at
the close Of year 1869, with remarks respecting
the system OF accounts and method of conducting the
financial business OF the county government under nv
CHARGE in USE suggestions relation TO improve
msnis or changes therein, as may deem advisable"
have The pleasure to submit the folowing
REPORT
Tie County Treasurer and Chamberlain BY virtue OF
his Office by law constituted the depoarv or certain
fumes, subject to the orders OF the State an County
Courts to be nveted otherwise held for the benefit OF
the parties interested therein report Of the Of
these iunde ana securities made annually, In February
to the Board OF Supervisors and also the Honorable
the Supreme Court at its first general term in year,
Of the moneys securities his hands belonging to in
fans fled in The County Clerks Office, on tho LIST Of
July in each year
be receives from subscribers to the "Nasural History Of
the State Of New York. payment for the volumes OF said
history delivered by him, and makes auu ual return
thereof 70 the Secretary o. State.
He aso receives ment for the volumes Of the Colo
NAL History Of the State, delivered TO subscribers and
makes annual return OF the same in january 70 the
Secretary Of the Regents Of the University.
The Chamberlain also receives the Communication moneys
aid by ship owners, for emgrans, brought port
by them, OF which weekly returns made 10 the Com.
He also the deposary OF the funds OF the First hi.
vision Of the New York State militia and Is required TO
keep account with each regiment Of DIVISION cred
rg all the nee paid in by each regiment and BY the
several brigade courts martial; also co nmu.atoa
money in by the Receiver OF Taxes and Charging all
Payments upon the drafts Of the Division Board and
the several "kesimental Boards" and moneys paid on
the proper vouchers for the expenses Of courts martial
annual inspection, &c Of all which returns are made an
nesy, in Decen Der TO the Aojusans General Albany
SepMa ale ses of books kept containing OF
each OF the Foregoing and the moneys received said
accounts are kept entirely separate and distinct from hoss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-14

sessed for taxes. The following table, compiled from the
annual reports OF tho Comp,rollsr exhibits the amount
Of such valuation ioI the las, twenty one years.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-14

T0el :. ,soso! ooO ~
Tho former hereup0n debited to the Board OF Su
pervieore credited 10 the taxes OF the year 1858
The of and water rents was debed TO the
Mayor Aldermen and Commonalty Of the city, and
dted to Arrears Of Croton Water Rent
annex the following statements viz
!. Statement Of my account with tho Board OF Super
for the year. showing the amount OF taxes received
for collection ncu ting those unpaid at the beginning OF
the year. and amount Of interest collected Also tho
amoun Of moneys paid over 70 the County Treasurer
amounts refunded for payments 10 error, amount Of
missions by the Supervisors and the Common Council,
discounts taxes and the balance remaining uncolect
ed at the close of the year"
2 Statement Of daily collections Of taxes, and interest
there on; discounts allowel; amounts refunded upon
orders rom the Comptroller for payments In error
posts with the County Treasurer taxes renitted
celed, &c for and during the year.
Statement Of monthly collections during the year.
OF taxes Of and for tho various year respectively
Detailed statement Of attachments and remissons Of
taxes during the year. showing the authority for each
g. Statement Of Incorporated companies in the city Of
New York deriving income from their capital showing
the assessed valuation OF their properly and the amount
OF tax levied on each company In 1852
Balance sheet OF the ledger Of the Receiver Of Taxes
December 81, 1859,
!. List Of the officers and clerks Of this bureau.
Respectfully submitted.
JAMES KELLY, Receiver Of Taxes
DEPARTMENT or FINANCE, Jan. Z, 1884,
TN BOARD or SUPERVISORS IN ACCOUNT WITH JAMES KELLY
RECEIVER or TAXES, FOR AND DURING TIE YEAR ENDING
DxtxxBER 81, 1859.
1864 Dr..
/ H.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-14

Il was estimated at the bcguoipg of the year 1882
that OF the large amount OF personal iue
more than tSA GOO would be Teauzed and tho
suits Of tho show that estimate far
correct the amonnt Of such taxes Ut the obove mentioned
~ .siTsAoAS %
stated above. ,,....,........,.. 6O2 QQ0 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-14


clerks having charge Of the tax books for the proper
wards by whom they served, in the order they ap
ply Amer procuring their bills, they present them 70
the Receiver who the interest discount the
may be- TO be calculated ana stated thereon by the
first clerks the money eiiher bills certified checks)
is then paid to the Deputy Receiver and the Dill 4,
he, recepted by the Receiver personally and
and amount entered In book kept for the purpose
II then passed TO the clerk Of the Deputy Receiver
enters the At ler 9Th In n book kept by him pre-
ecrbed by the thirty seventh section Of the act above
quoted and then delivers IL to the person paying the
mercy.
All bills for taxes made favor Of "The Super
vkois Of the County OF New York"
Attic cose Of each day, detailed report showing the
items Of all taxes interest and Croton arrears, and the
total amount collected during the day. Ia made out aud
transmitted to the Compuoie with receipt Of the
County Treasurer for the moneys received for taxes
receipt Of the City Chamberlain for the moneys
ceived for CrotOn arrears the later being deposited
1.-THE creot Of the Commissioners Of the Sinking Funds
Besides the daily report Of elections thcre rendered
TO the Com or, the FIRST OF each month monthly
account current and balance sheet acc ,rdng 70 the
adopted for that purpose OF the
~nh the Board or Supervisors; and similar account
rent ana balance sheet OF the accounts with the Cor
pora'nn.
eth. following the rules printed the blank forms
iSe Receiver Of TaSss .hs at the close Of each month or as
thereafter practicable repser 70 the Comptroller
urrcse which shsi eahs to the credit Of the Board Of sa
per',sort Of the county q New York
last cay q The preceding ma on Hcooun Of taxes real
he amount Of n.eres. taxes collected during the
prev sccounA datsn gutstlna escA
Any ohtr AoSoont due, collected by him,
vsder h dL ecop account VI Tie county Of FORK
ishe super thereof.
Ihe Debit side Of said account current shall xtibt
The Date and snlouu Of each pay ment 70 deposit
vi,h The County 1Iessures.
lbe ds.s aed amount of any other payments nude
der the direction VI the Comptroller
TIE tmount Of remission allowances for errors,
oth rwhe OF Hxes real
thereon soeeaher WITH the authority under which such rems
zion &C slow ance stal have been
1be amount Of discounts allowed for payments
count Of iaxes tn advance OF the time allow ed BY
The amount Of any oher items properly ohargea5e not
~ eciftd prder some OF the h-sos mentioned
TIE ba amount remanr uucoreced s tbs close
az he day the month FOR real estate
which tslsnce shal be carried down tn rev account
1h ecsver OF T,es sha he clnee OF zach month or
thereafter practicable render the Comptroller unfer
os account rent In Tie for prescribed for thai pur
which sbA hbh the credit NJ the Mayor Aldermen
ard Ccmm ~ the city OF New Yors-
TIE balance remaining Que unpsh at the cloee OF ne
cay Of The preceding month for regular roL OF vroos
waer.
The Of Groom reos received fse csecoa
sarce Lt iaxi previous account
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-14

Apy other aecouO. dus .r maoeys collected BY h, Q,
The d.el aide q said accoun. current shall erh'bs-
a. dale and amount Of each payment TO- or depost with
' :: q, sSsss
% 1Ss s % . 70 : On the ely Debt
the direction the Comptroller "''D' '"a''
ossr VIII s Sos s .ses re-
mission shan have besn made '''A TO
oaea not
which balance shaL Be carried down 70 new soooos
formed in bureau during the year, in receiving and
examining applications for correction Of errors committed
In previous years. .yta
work OF receiving for the year crowded into
short space time; and when considered during that
Tovd Of rsons who are impatient OF delay which
they subjected and ooascaueny, that much OF thu
work performed In hurried manner, /! Is not surpris
ing thai many errors should have occurred
Still 10 not 10 be questioned, that len caro- was cxer-
cised than psacacable and should have been The
%a.y d.ss and even weeks asss the money was 70.
and tho want OF proper caro- on the part az the
clerks making cut the bills FOR taxes has caused many
errors and bunders which have been very troublesome
Bst ths faak Of MISTAKES wholly charseable to the
oiacs re- and clerks Of this bureau. Tax payers them
selves very frequently 70 blanc N not stating tho
correct ward Rrnbers Of their property; they seem 70
sna ae s s c sSs sn IN snosS rs
postmassr for letiers and his name being inquired,
piled, at must be stated on his lctsera"
In applying for their pills. TAX payers should b careful
ward numbers Of their property mot the street.
numbers and u always conclusive 70 produce their
maps In the Tax commissioners Office sometimes al
tsred, and the lots numbered differently
for 1885, to Change the time for assessing and collecting
the taxes should DO adopted moro tune would % Afforded
fusion IN the Tax Office would. 70 gresI extent, be
avoided
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-14

ExFENDirURES.
The amount OF drawn up,n the County Tres
during the year. stated above S. 0S75 a.
BAlANCx IN THE TREASURY.
The amount OF receipts during the year. above stated,
wm Observation-Disclosures SO Ss5, 96' 20
And the amount OF expenditures for which
warrants were drawn was SO so s1S AZ
Deduct amount OF not
presented for pay ment....... $3.50 q
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-14

:" BY amount of taxes omitted In re-
turn January 4.............. 1o,soe 81 |
ug. 81. By int on taxes collected this NTH 100 80
pit. 90 &c I" " AIS 90
By amount OF taxes Of year 1882. 9se3, COZ "a |
&c 81 BY int on taxes collected this NTH 5000 9I
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-11-15

ADVENTURES or REPORTER I'M TEzR ARIB AIDIAN (.
CAsifAIGN.--It Is not often that such adventures
happen to q newspaper reporter as the result Of q
misfortune, as n the case we have to mention.
There is in italy, just now very intelligent able
man, Count Charles Arrivabene, who accompanies
Garlbaidi5 army IA representative of tile London
Daily News. and ether influential papers h Eng
land. The Count was aforetine d politician in his
native Italy, whose liberal notions made It desfr-
able for his own safety that he should leave the
land where the Austrian tyranny prevailed. He
went to London. where he maintained himself BY
teaching. On the commencement of the campaign
of 1859, he returned to Italy in the capacity of
newspaper correspondent aHd reporter Of the war,
and wrote many interesting descriptions which
were published in England. AT the sase attack
upon the Neanoitans on the Folturno, AsTiyabene,
was present in the performance Of his professional
duty. he was close by when that brilliant cpl
sode occurred which we have previously pub
lished. Carried away with patriotic enthusiasm,
and anxious for the success and safety OF Carl
baldi and his immediate supporters, he drew his
sword and dashed among the csmbateats.
In the struggle he was wounded slightly in the
leg, and was taken prisoner. The news Of his
capture taken to the titular King of Naples at
Gaeta, whose Council urged that the prisoner
should be given up TO Austria. A dRngeon full
fathoms Gve'f in depth, perhaps the rack, and GER
tainly the galloWs, would then have been his
doom. The English Ambassador to. Naples made
strong Representations, though Indirectly, upon
the subject. Accordingly, ArrivaheAe was taken
before the King, and had long interview with the
fallen monarch. We presume that he will avail
himself Of this opportunity to writs most impar-
tant and interesting letter. The King, to give
every dog his due, was DESTROYS to liberate the
Count, and would have done so carly but for the
opposition Of his Council. The Bourbon soldiers
were not satisfied with the clemency of their GOV
ereign. So they robbed the Count of a hundred
Napoleons, his watch, and everything else ha3pos-
sessed. He was then set at liberty, and arrived
safely at Naples. He now asks the British Gov
ernment to assist him in his demand for corapen-
sation. ECin. Gazette.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-11-15

A MODERN EyE.-A Mr.. Porter, of Essuston
county, Wis., furnishes the following acGaunt Of
the elopement of his wife t5 the Lacrosse Union
On the 18th of October, in the afternoon about
o'clock, two men by the name of Emery Archer
and his brother Lucius Archer, came in Disguise to
Mrs. Northrop's, ont in Wfnona county, and called
for their lodging, and pretended to be couple of
gentlemen from ST. Louis. Mrs. Norths0p, being
rather unwell, called upon her daughtar, the wife
of the Undersigned to assist her in getting supper
for them.
Those two raacals did live previous tathis affair."
about sixteen miles west of Lansing, neas Wawk0n,
Iowa. After supper, or at supper, theT drugged-
the young wife and took her away, ansl compeliss6
her TO walk fourteen miles to Riehzaond, where
they hailed q beat and took passage down the
river. They arrived in Lacrosse, aud Mr.. Eli
Baker, Mr.. Henry George and other FRIEND j, beiag
informed by me of the mysterious way in which
my wife had been taken away, kepssa lof 3kout for
her and her deluders.
They fortunately found them IN Lac cosse, and
asked her if she desired to como hon lie ard live
with me, and she said that she di4s; NJ d when the
influence of the drugs had subsdets 81 a. she was
herself once more, she was greatly sastonished at
arrived at my home her breath 81 ill slnelled Of
medicine. She said that she tHEn ed around to
come back home when they has iuas en- her about q
mile from my house, and they bot ii took hold of
her and forced her to walk 9ainEg with Them and
occasionally giving her one apple TO eat which we
suppose was drugged, for slla avs that shortly
after she cat the apple she lest . II care Or regard
for her home and husbands and went Just where
they requested her to. She aff her saws that thew
kept her eating apples ALI the day which would
occasionally keep her under tht influence of Drugs
providing they put into the pples, which seemed
evident thatthey did, heeAnse my wife and Iwere
living good terms ani4iiAy ing nd wards of Diff
Guilty existing between US think as much of her
as man can, and am persH lded that she thinks as
much of me as do of hai ;. and me ONLY for she
says She always hated Arch ter
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-11-15

en- Thursday evening last, couple Of yonng
folio called an Esquire y. and after considerable
hesitation, requested to he united ia the "haiy
bands Of matrimony,n which request the Esquire
at once proceeded TO comply with. The bride,
from the lataness OF the hoar aud the peculiar
nature of tina call, thought explanation neees-
saFy, and SO very ieReeentlY remarked: q We
came from Columbia county to attend the Fair,
but finding the tayerns al falt, ne place TOR Alex
ander to sleep, we concluded ID get married, 80
he could sleep with ma. 2 Such vile as this il
worth having,