davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-07-02

Ludlow's Celebrated Self calm G
Cans, of all the different sizes, at TAYLOR'S :
Hardware Store, opposite Mansion House.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-04
MUNICIPAL AFFAIRS.

nEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC CHARITIES AND COR.
Il rss,on New S s YSa S.nSsry o Book
the rotunda in the OF all destitute applying
Of All
esed by the Commissioners free of charge. BY order Of
GEo. KELLocK. supt ODE
IN RiTIEs AND CORRECTIONS" have s.tablissed !
ss No. .nd as ssasda 'I In the
Park Blanks are furnished V the applicants BY
claim he prosisass vsssni VIII S 8 p.oss
the INSTITUTIONS for mainsnsaes Ceraea,es of Known G.
zens VIII be required N all and sufficient time will
y srsss q &c board SE5Has xSTI3oK sups
obtain relief at The office Of the Department Of Public Cha
rites and correction No Bond street Broadway and
given 10 all apphcantsl:- zoe,
rame OF spphcaht
Ptseep Of birth ondi,ion
How long in the country long
Number o. person. for whom relief is asked.
'FRONT.' or rear and what story
whether assisted By any charitable Institution ana how
Has aid been received from this Department and how long
The number and age Of each person. and any sick how
What i The relief requircdi
Any III q pSnes ana Shni
furnished If possible,
the commstoaer Public Charities Correction 70 er
anime as to tbs claims Of the parties applying.
All applications to have the folio certificate
ter signed BY known resident Il tbs aeighborA
where they reside
am well acquainted with.
and believe to be in want and deserving OF aid
..........''t.s......
CITY AED COUNTY NEW YoRK, IS.
solemnly that the foregoing statement made L.
true in every particular.
Sworn to before me, this day Of 1851
The above affidavit be made before the undersigned
No fee required.
In all OF OF disoiue and habits being
forced the Department they will be aided only In the
the usual at the Institutions the Island, and be
Quirod 70 labor for their support
By order Of the Board Of Commissioners OF Public Chart
ties and Correction GEO. kELLOCK,
Superintendent OF Out Door Poor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-04
MATRIMONIAL.

A REsrEcTABLE GENTLEMAN or THIRTY, WELL.
N gifted by and education, desires lady with
capital business and matrimonial partnership; be-
ing Interested good lucrative business he wants 70 bay
out chance for happiness and forune Address,
With NJ conadeuce L. r. Foster Union square Hoet edce
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-04

r,SAvFLrFp CHAMBER SUITS or FURNITURE, IN
~ all colors and sty lea, At wholesale or retail,
Al s15 and upwards. Also Mattresses and Psliasses
WARREN WARD, X7 Canal street,
four doom eag Of Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-04
SPORTING.

L,oR Saba THOROUGHBRED ENGLISH PoIS
ter, thoroughly broks; Black and Tan Terrier
and the smallest Bun Terh the world, warranted good
ratter pure suffolk Pigs from the Earl OF sei
tons Can be board the ship Dreadnough Just ar
rived from Liverpool at pier No. North river.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-04
THr LECTURE SEASON.


NTrw LEcTUREl-SEw LECTUREl-NBw LECTURE
IN HENRY WARD BEECHER, Cooper Institute, NO, NOT
a evening O'Clock Tickets 10 centA To be had Of soen
n wall street Waters 500 Broadway; Hall SON. SIS Broad
way; Howe A Ferry, 10 Bowery; Adams spencer %
Grand street, and Periey, 10 Fourth avenue
rJ,HE REV. WILLIAM II. MILBuRN rHB BLIND
pracber will before the Young Mems Christian
Association Of the Central Church seventh avenue
Fourteenth Saturday evening January
NJ quarter before eight o'clock Subjects Prentisa the
.Thunderer Of the Southwest" Tcket rs cents be
had Of sers Of the association and At the door the
evening OF - hcture
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-04
REsTAURANTs.

cpRNcER or NO 2 CoRrLANDT STREET, CORNER
- Of broadway determined TO cut down the price O ale
according Philadelphia Ale three cents He Il
also determined sell nothing but pure liquors. being
Judge OF the article
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-04

THE COMMITTEE ON CLEANING STREETS or THE
Board Of Aldermen, will meet on Friday the 4th instant
al half past two O'Clock r. M In the No City Hail.
purpose Of examining the bids received for cleaning
the streets the city Ali parties Interested will please AZ
tend without further notice
TERENCE FAIRLY, Committee
J JOIN Il. HENRY. Cleaning Streets.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-04
FURNITURE.


A BEDROOM SUIT UF BSAMBLLED FURNITURE
"a FOR SIS IN all colors, warranted manu- scture Also
soIta Chamber suits plain and ornamental H. ~
FARRIN0, oNs 10 Canal street. opposite oster street.
Establi-hed in lsH
uCTIoS NoTICg.-RUREHAMs FURNITURE TX.
"A prrss Packing Establishment Ill and liz West llth
street. Fifth and sixth avenues Household furni
boxed hpped 10 all parts OF the world Covered
moving furniture to the country fianofores
paintings mirrors china and glassware packed and moved
FURNITURE STORED
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-04
DENTISTRY.

A RTIFICIAL TEETH-BRAUTIFUL AND sUBsfAf.
"A tsi pure silver only o. fine gold and paMnA
AZ; single teeth el filled and extracted without pain
superior bone hlling 30 cents All work warranted Ohoe
I3s sixth avenue between Tenth and Eleventh Streets
DIR LUTHER Dentsk
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-04

rHARLBy rox, TYR rAvoRTTR ETHIOPIAN CONE
~ dian depArs frsm England for New Yo~k abcni
the ih o. pecemter An h,ser TO him 70 - sdssse4 70
Vie cefe Of Z. A. pynAy, - An strcet Eev yfk.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-04

ADJUSTMENTS.
ATIBLO'S GARDEN.
L.
Sixteenth week and forty eighth night OF the engagemeu
Mr.
EDWIN FORREST,
THE EMINENT AMERICAN TRAGEDIAN
THE GLADIATOR. THE GLADIATOR
THE GIAIIArOR. THE GLADIATOR
THE GLADIATOR. THE GLADIATOR
EDWIN FORREST
SPARTACTS. sPARTACUS
SPAR1ACUS. SPARTA 3US
sPARTACuS. SPARTACU5.
FRIDAY EVENING, january
WIN be presented the Tragedy Of the
GLADIATOR.
SPARTACUS. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Mr. EDWIN FORREST
Sustained by the
WHOLE STRENGTH or This GREAT COMPANY
TOMORROW SATURDAY at O'Clock,
MR..
j. s. RAREY
THE GREAT HORSE tanner,
VIII deliver his first
PRACTICAL LECTURE
In the United States since his from Europe.
In the evening the ZOUAvEs will give their last entertain
men in New York previous 70 their departure for Phsde
phia.
ON Monday Mr.. FORREST will appear as the GLADLA.
TOR.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-04

N SAVANNAH AND OTHER POINTS. Az BELOW
The nrst class side wheel steamship FLORIDA Capt
Crowel, will leave saturday, January AS Z. n,
pier North river Through cksts oan be hal Tor the
~, 125; Knfaula, Ala. 81; oeameas e1l Albany, en'
,tA sci; Chattanooga Us Nashville, III rs; An yI-
as 81 Memphis, Isl IS: Augusta, Sit So; nscon so
Savsnah, efS For freight or psssase appX At Is
sdway the steamer ALABANA, Capt uso q schesck.
ii sucts.d and sail Saturday, January IL at3P n
SAMUEL Ia MlrUhILL SON, New York, Arents
JOHN WILDER 9ALLfk, Savannah. y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-04

ss West street and yi5 Broad var.
rNe n Cuyler succeeds on saturday, January q
THROUGH FREIGHT ARRAN0EMBNr.-fOR NOR
TON Portsmoutb, City Point and Richmond, connecting
~ Ta,fok and Petersburg and Southside Rarosd, for
.vro,hurs Brfstol Memphis and intermediate places
rtsht every DAY. and through recspts furnished
Ssssmssip JAMESTOWN Captain skinner. leaves evsry
ssssnS:hip RoANoKE Captain Couch overy Saturday, at
rrsieht rorfolh cents per foos 70 cAy Point osas
y.sssSr 10 Norfolk stacroo and meals included 81 70
ssrsvrr or Richmond tlO children bstween the ages OF
= AnA II, half price LoDhAs ~ ia n ,sS,.sv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-04

pAINLEss TOOTH KxrRACfIoN. wIInoUr fH1
nss OF chloroform electricity any supplying AGENT
DR. BETH has lately invened paeneA Apparatus
Tor the painless errscoa Of tsssh snd ump~ Testimonial
Dr. r. rcstdsuce Arinxa rvesh vsth Al M iaSsz
patented irnprpvesHsntA teeth Filled Terms low No ~
kopd street corner Bo~cy Psnss ring Ne ss with d.
Behes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-04
HOUSES, ROOMS, &C., WANTED.

rOLT'S RIFLE wANTED-ElTHER SECOND HAM
~ new, at low prices barrel from eighteen to twenty
four inches long Address, stating price, DC, b. c., He
raid office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-04

7,oo SAVANNAH AND THE soUTH;-THE NEW
IN and elegant steamship Il. X. CUYLER, Of the American
Atlantic Steamship Company, Fred Crocker CJmmAnder
will leave IL hortn river SATURDAY Jan at r. NJ
The s,eamers this line ali and aic not surpassed
N elrgAncc comfort safety and speed BY any on the ocaa
Tict.ts Orleans 500 Mobile $S Mons mery, W.
Nea ohia S 75 Nashville 81 10, knonvnls, so 81 Chat
osA, 81; Kufsua, "a; Albany $2jj ColunouS ~;
Ia SCI; Macon, 81; Augusta, tlI 3D. Savannah, SD
~ tcE b. CROMWELL CO., 50 West street aud SO
UNTsvILLE succeeds on Thurday. Jsausry 10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-04

WAITED TO HIRE FOR TERM OF YRARS-A
w small Farm Of about 20 acres, under cultivation with
dwelling house and barns good rider in the
of New York accessible to steamboat railroad tho
eman wishes to be able to attend to business In New York
every day. Address A. box 379l Post Office, n Y.
TVANTED-oNE OR TWO STEAM BOILERS NEW OR
w well preserved, ~ feet by 10 inches with two l2nch
fues CHAS rFIZER CO., II Beekman street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-04

MATANZAS.
To sail on Tuesday, Jan. 8
st2 o'clock L. NJ
The United states mail steamship
NATANZAS, Lecsegang commander, Is ready to receive
freight North foot oi Chambers street FOR
HORA BROS, NAVARRO co,
Is close Once at O'Clock r. NJ on me d~J Of
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-01-23

THH ExrESsEs OF SEcEssios.-Tha g.
bia South Caroiinicn publishes an or6io.---'- Il
just passed by the City Council "to raiss '-'Ce -
plies for the year 1861" Besides -. p.
eighty-fi cents on every hundred doI,. ="
worth of real estate, and innumerabl. ,a,a+A''
horses, wagons, places of amusement Va
&c, it is ordained that one dollar ne VI,
shall be paid all sfdces under si.tv. rs' "'as
of age, not liable to street duty i: wbic6 .1s, ,
tax upon slaves shall be paid by The own, ~
person having charge and control ihereot :. VI "
dollar each on every free negro, muIa,, ~
mestiso, under the age of ten years; fro ~
lars each on every free negro, mula,to :"
mestizo, over the age OF ten and under si,,.s'
years; fen dollars on every male free nsS.l
mulatto or mestiZo, over the age Of s,.,s.,'
and under sixty years; seren dollars on -
female tree negro, mnlatto or mestizo O..
the age of sixteen and under fifty-fye 80
and f,reHfy. fire dollars on every male free -.
gro, mulatto or mestiZo, over the age Of ~
ty-one and under the age of sixty wear, -
ercising any mechanic art or trade within -.
limits of the said city. The heaviest n,r, "s
the expense of secession is ihas levied y
those tree negroes who have by Industry ,rd
mechanic skill become able TO maintain ihsa
selves. This is a bad beginning for orr.
Southern Contederacy.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-01-23

politicians who are complaining, perhaps er-
roneously, that the Republicans will make no
"concessions' to the Disunionists, that some
thing may also be due from the South to the
North Have those who endeavoring to
break up the Unicn, manifested the slightest
desire to have the difficulty adjusted Have
they offered any fair, honorable, reasonable
terms of settlement? On the other hand, is
it not true that, besides spurning all proposi-
their sympathizers in Congress have been stu
diously keeping back measures, the passage of
which would, beyond all doubt, have sooth-
ing effect upon Northern Senators and Repre-
sentatiyes, and tend to bring about speedy
arrangement of all matters in dispute For
instance, there are upon the files of the U. S.
Senate the following important bills, in which
not only the Free States, but the people of the
entire Union, are greatly interested:
First. The Morrill, Tariff Bill;
Second. The Homestead Bill;
Third. The Pacific Railroad Bill;
Fourth. The Bill to admit Kansas as State
Here are four measures, not one of which is
"sectional,' - and yet all are kept back by those
who say that they. are animated by just and
honorable motives, and that no ssconcessions'
will be made by the Republicans If our
Southern brethren, and the Democracy gener-
ally, are as anxious for sscompromise'' as
they pretend to be, why don't they set the ex-
ample, and offer to giue with liberality that
will nearly correspond with the extravaganza
of their demands? The passage of the Tariff
and Homestead bills could not fail to produce
the best effects in Pennsylvania, which has
been heavy sufferer under the progressive
tree-trade" policy OF Ex-Secretary Cobb.
Az IMPORTANT MEAsuHE.-The Hon. John
II. Reynolds, from the Albany district, amen
ber of the Select Committee of five to which
the Presidents last special message was re-
ferred, is preparing a bill which, it is said,
viii receive the. vote Of every member of that
eosaauittee, providing that, whenever the Pre-
sident is convinced that he cannot succeed in
executing the laws, and in collecting the rev.
enue in a seeding State, he may abolish all
the ports ofentry of such State, and blockade
them, so as to prevent them from carrying on
any trade. This plan, it is said, meets the
hearty concurrence of Mr.. Lincoln, and viii
be prominent feature in bis forthcoming
Administration,
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-01-23
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

AdrerttseDsents setiH large type, cts or oKt of,l
style wiH Be charged don5ls prize far ypaee oceang
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-01-23
Schirrus. Cancer Tumors, EnInrgemen ent.
liberation. Carries and EIfolintion OF
the Homes.
Dyspepsia. Heart Disensc. Fits. Epiicp-
sy, Melancholy, Neuralgia

Many remarkable cures ut these affections have be'h
made Icy the Alternative power of this medicine. 1t srH-
iatds the vital functions into vigorous action, AMI n'
oyereoines disorders which would lie supposed bsyou; "
reach. Such remedy las long been required hy t' ne
cesscs OF the people aud r,nfl- Mt that this WI
do for them all that medicine can do.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-01-23

DRIVEN FROM kENTUCKY.-The Chicago Tri-
6lae, Jan. 10, says we had call yesterday
from A. Is. Ambrose, native of Dupage
county, Illinois, who has for the last two years
or more been Secretary of the Breckinridge
Coal Company at Cloverport, Ky. At the late
Presidential election his was the only vote
given for Lincoln in that town, and from that
moment he was marked for sexport.'' On
the 9th of December public meeting was
held, and Mr.. Ambrose received summary no.
ticc to "quit,' for no other reason than that
he had exercised the right of freeman to
vote for the man of his choice for President.
Not wishing to appeal to the bowie-knife
and pistol, against an insensate mob, Mr.. Am
brose left at once. We learn that the Company
will have to import another young man to
keep their books, for there is not man of suf-
ncient commercial education in the town
to do it. }A't II -
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-01-23
THE cRITTENDEN RESOLUTIONS.

The Senate, on the 10th inst. postponed the
Pacific Railroad and Kansas bills, in order to
tske up Mr.. Crittenden's resolutions, which,
after conservative speeches by Messrs. SIM
mons and Anthony, were brought to a test vote.
Mr.. Clark of New-Ilampshire moved the fol-
lowing resolutions amendment
s'Resotred, That the provisions of the Con-
stltutlon are ample for the preservation of the
Union and protection of all the material in
terests of the country; that it needs to be o.
beyed, rather than amended, and that an ex-
tIicaton from our present dangers, is to be
looked for in strenuous efforts to preserve the
peace, protect the public property, and en-
force the laws, rather than in guarantees
for particular interests, compromises for par
ticutar difficulties, and concessions tounre as
enable demands.
ssResolued, That all attempts to dissolve the
present Union or overthrow or abandon the
present Constitution, with the hope or expec-
tation OF constructing one, are danger
Gus, illuSory, and destructive that, in the o.
piuon of the U. S. Senate, no such recon
structon is practicable, and therefore, to the
maintenance of the existing Union and Con-
stitution should be directed all the energies of
all the departments of the Government, and
the efforts of all good citizens.''
They were adopted by a vote of 25 to %,
Messrs. Slidell Benjamin, and other secession
lists refusing to vote, in order to secure their
passage, with the hope of making capital for
disunion in Tennessee, Virginia, kentucky,
and Maryland. They were aftcrward laid on
the table, but Mr.. Cameron entered a motion
to reconsider before the adjournment. This
vote produced much sensation in and out of
the Senate, although it was perfectly clear Mr..
Crttenden's resolutions never could carry.
On the 18th, Mr.. Clark's resolutions were
reconsidered by q Yeas to % Nays. Messrs.
Trumbull, Durkee, and Morrill, were accident
ally absent, whose votes would have made a tie.
and thus defeated the motion. Mr.. WigfaIl
voted with the Republicans, in order to help
the secession scheme by preventing any
change which might be considered coneilia-
tory. This vote has no politilal significane,
so far as the Republicans are concerned. for
they will vote solid against Mr.. Crittenaen's
proposition, when the test comes to be made
That fact has not been disguised heretofore,
and there never was any ground for the ex-
pectation that it could pass with their aid
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-01-23

nyThere are but seven States in the Union
in which the post office receipts exceed the
expenditures. They are Massachusetts,, Rhode
Island, New Hampshire, Connecticut, New
York, Deleware and Pennsylvania.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-01-23

HIGH TREASON.

1t looks now as if some of our Northern fell
low citizens, who have been selling arms and
ammunition to the traitors in the South, have
thereby worked themselves into an unpleasant
predicament Judge Smalley. of New York,
on Monday of last week, charged the United
States Grand Jury on the crime of high trea-
son, and defined that offence with great minute
ness; after which, he instructed the Grand Ja-
ry to inquire into the business of certain par
ties in that city and TO indict and present for
trial all persons who had in any way assisted
the South Carolnians by supplying them with
arms, ammunition, or other materials of war,
or by otherwise giving them aid and comfort
in their armed resistance to the Government
of the United States. He says that the act of
taking up arms, and by force and intimidation
preventing the execution of the constitutional
laws of the Government, seizing forts and 9TH
er public property, and firing upon vessels
bearing the United States flag, constitute high
treason; and that furnishing munitions of war
to the traitors, with knowledge that they are
intended to be used for such traitorous purpo
ses, is also an act of treason, it being inmate
rial whether it is done through sympathy with
the rebellion, hostility to the Government, or
a desire for gain. The New York Tribune, OF
the 18th, refers to the subject thus
ssWe learn that the attention which has re-
Gently been directed toward the traitors among
us, who are buying and selling arms and am
muntion to be used against the Government.
has thrown them into state of great conster-
nation. The fact is, the indifference OF our
citizens had so emboldened these people that
they allowed themselves TO exercise much less
discretion than formerly in their reasonable
dealings. But the charge Of Judge Smaiey
has awakened them to consciousness OF their
guilt, and just dread of the condign conse-
quences which must follow. Our personal ref
erence to some of these gentry has greatly ter
rified them, and by the early trains on We'd
nesday number of them left for the South.
Among these conscience smitten fellows was
Gen. K. L. Thorn, an agent for the State of Al
ALBANIA, who ran away so fast that he forgot TO
provide for the forwarding of his contraband
purchases, till he had put himself beyond the
limits of the State, when he stopped and tee-
graphed to the New Y York house, telling them
how to ship them. We learn that the mer-
chants are not little puzzled how to act, not
wishing to break profitable bargain, nor think
Ing it altogether safe to trust their neckS with
in reach of the law. Railroad, Steamship and
Express Companies are also becoming very
cautious about receiving unlawful freights,
lest the Grand Jury should take them'in hand.
A Hartford banker and arms manufacturer
from Chicopee are, we hear, very much afraid
that their conduct (the former in making ad-
yances for the purchase of arms, and the lat
ter for selling them to rebellious States) will
be made the subject of judicial inquiry for,
from the extent of their operations, they would
unquestionaby fare badly"
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-01-23
Ayers Cherry PeCtoral,

This 10 remedy universally known to sHrp's sy
other for the of throat and lung complaints INA
is useless here to publish the evidence "f its 'irinf''
unrisalled excellence for conghs and colds and us
wonderful cures Of pulmonary disease, have MAJ h,b
known throughout the civilized nations OF The e". ~
Few are the communities, families, an"ns u u
who have not personal experience of li' 'h a..
some living trophy in their midst of its victory % -,
subtle and dangerous disorders of the throat as sI
As all know the drealfnl fatality Of these disorrs -
they know, too. the effects Of this remedy! We ~ 81
do than to assure them that il has all i'
tues that il did have when making tl,e currf nhNH -
won so strongly upon the conhdenee Of mankina'
Prepared by Dr.. ]. C. AVER g. CO., Lowell ha'''
Sold by C. D. Watson, clearfeid; E. A. IIs,s I've
Curwensville Saml Arnold, Lpthersburg
r. Foster, Philipsburg, and dealers elsewhere
Lowell, Mass, January 23 is6l-1y.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-01-23

FOR PURIFYING THE BLOOD.
And for the speedy of the fellow ing cs,a,.,,,
Scrofula and roTuIous ArertIons.u,h
ms Tuuiors, Ulcers. Sores, Eruption.
PimpIes, PustuIcs, Biotchts He'll,
Blains. and all Skin Diseases.
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1861-06-01
Avis aux Contribuables.

Dams cctte partie de la Parisse de Jefferson, bSo
Gauche, sujette Ia jurisdiction du Jun ue
Police. <,--.-z
OAR lie present avis. toutes personn"s RESIDENCES
I de la Paroisse Jefferson, qui sont tenus au
Placement de taxes imposee conformemeht Ia To- To-
Paroisse jefferson Rive Gauche, sont nothcG que
les dites Taxes seront dues datcr du Mars isol.
Que dams les trente iours quisuiVroHt " 9lt ~
1881 les d;tes Taxes dcvrojlt etre pages au Col
lecteur soussgne, son bureau, la Mason de
Cour dams In Vile de Carroliton, dams la hlte
Paroisse uu' lcffct dy rccevoir les diteS IaNeS,
To- sonsienE Sc trouveru a son bureau chaque jour
ncndart les trentc iours susdit depuis 10 heurcs'
A NJ fusqu' a heurcs T. NJ =,
personnes qui n'auron pas pave les dites Ia1es
sera drcss6 par lie Colecteur lequel procene,ra
bfans nnrartenant aux dciHquentH, pour satisfaire
en- paiement de leur dites Taxes, des inGr6 ct les
frais. -,
Paroisse Je fFerson. vile dc Carrolltun 1861.
J. J. GUTIERREZ, Collector,
de la Paroisse de jefferson, Rive Gaucbe