davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-08

wArrAcK's THsArRx--LAsr NIGm-Bgvzrr oy Ma
MossThe last night Of the season at waacks IL set
apart for the benefit, tomorrow fonday) evening, OF
that popular favorito in his capacity, Mr. Moss, the
treasurer The veteran proprietor, Mr. wallaok, be-
tween two interesting plays, viii announce the coss Of
tho season In enc Or his peculiarly appropriate speeches
The house, undoubtedly, win DO full at al early hour
Soc Tho bill.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-08
NEWS FROM FORTRESS MONROE.

BAIrhoRE, June Z, 1862!
Tho On Point boat arrived shortly after O'Clock
this morning.
Tho steamer Belvdsrc, from New York for Bsaufcrt,
put into Hampton Roads on Thursday night, having
broken part Of her machinery during tho storm
The s. r. spaultng arrived at Old Point Friday
forenoon from tho Pamunkey river, with wounded She
proceeded to the Marine Hospital at Portsmouth, wherc
about twenty five Of the worst cases put or ID
contemplated TO send her 70 New York with the ~
mandsr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-08

blacks here Of considerable ability but IL has not tfda0
PRED that they are candidates for the position.
DEArus OF s0ZDIRRs.
The following deaths q soldiers In hospital here ara
reported -
John Thompson, Co. @, Fifty sixth Pennsylvania.
John Stewart, Co. d. One Hundred and First PsnnsyE
vania.
stuts, Co. D, One Hundred and Third Pennsylvania.
Sergeant Horace Barnes, Co. D, Sixth New York
airy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-08
Our City Shade Trees and Their Care
t0g Pavemcnts-A Cry for Help.
TO THE EDITOR OF TIE HERALD.

Sm--I ask the benefit Of your columns through which
TO call the attention Of city authorities subo dnatsa
and all others concerned to the garroting OF our city
shade trees by the paving stones OF sidewalks Tho
pavements-siuco untouchod-were laid when the trees
were planted Gve ton fifteen years ago. and the few
inches OF space originally e them for tho expansi Of
the troes having years ago been filed up, tie peculiar
consequences Of this grrong process are as curious
they painful to behold. In some cases, by main
strength tho oppress paving stones have been lifted
p by the growth THE trees themselves, aud displaced
In others however the base Of the tres has been
press cd from its natural circle into square between ta
umovable walls Of granite, just tho skull Of young
nathead Indian madc Cat aud shaaeloss by compression
IN frame OF wood. The circles Of others OF these
bound trees have become unsighty those Of Chi
ness beauty swollen and bulgng over around the top
Of those iron shoes which stop the growth Of her celestial
feet at Ave years old.
Against this gnrrot!ng and choking system relief
soon many OF our most beautiful trocs al be-
the end of the present season, will BIO anged
Many have already thus been choked to DEATH | am
afraid they should all be killed in this way that the
hardy, clean, beautfrl and thrifty aanthus will be
psrcsded by different SGT because OF the i've sax
days OF ths unpleasant aroma Of The santhus 10 Its
blooming season. But as the alan.hus is only atty
which Is absolutely fres from all vermn Ii we are
TO have no more Of 1t pan'od from this silly prejudice
against It's biooning odor let ~ at lcait save Int we
have for u the aanhrs Il drsi 70 BIO sranglsd AID hon
superseded by ems liniens, horse cnosnus, button
woods and other Infested trees, our tree shaded
streets of New York will eventually become from Juno
70 October, absolutely impossible 70 our women and
children account OF those horrid and nasty worms
T. save our SHADE tres saa psSs 100 - 0sems
fifteen or twenty years growth, pray the attention OF
ali concerned TO the treo choking paving stones Of
city sidewalks, and 70 their immediate removal W.
NrxARp Ixws snfs. MmHxc.--Ths snaccountsblo dis-
Of this gentleman has become cause Of much
surprise 70 his relatives and friends. Being the scenic
artist OF Laura Kssne's theatre ne ed an important
roson An elaborate statement having appeared in the
Nav work. Times 20 the effect that his body dis
and buried his nephew, Mr. Edward Schwacoor
ssatss that Il utterly untrue Mr. Schwacofer had the
bodv exhumed fer the purpose Of identification. snd
sssers that not bear the slightest resemblance
IA thai OF the missing IN Features n auf other
respect and requests this contradiction n ough our
columns The Corener, too, supports the above named
/ gentleman la this matter,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-08
Oar Hilton Head Correspondence.


HuroS HEAD, 8. c., May 81, 1852
Rdiirood Communication beosen Chdrleston and Savannah
Cut Of--CeneraI Stevens Expedition 10 Pocahlioo-
Sharp Fighting wiA Ae Rsbsis-yuccss Of the Enter
prise &C., dc.
Railroad communication between Charleston and
Savannah has been cut OF. On Wednesday night, the
2sh instant, General Stevens obtained permission to
execute plan which he long since formed and which be
has been ready at any moment since the occupation Of
Beaufort TO undertake. The Ftisth Pennsylvania reg.
ment Colonel Crst two companies OF the First Massa
chusets cavalry and section OF the First Connecticut
battery, comprising 10 all force Of about eight hundred
men, were accordingly ordered TO move d once, and
stated for Pccotago at midnight.
AT daybraak our forces reached the stations small
village on the line Of the Charleston and Savannah Rail-
roadand met BY nearly one thousand OF the enc
my. A skirmish ensuod, and after few moments
sharp fighting the rebois driven from their posi-
ton carrying of their wounded but leaving seven dead
bodies and two prisoners on hands. Our loss
two killed and Ave woundsd--a Of the Ffeth pennsy
vanIa One Of the killed Captain Charles Parker Of
Reading, who fell while leading his company into action.
He was fine officer, and splendid specman Of
am unable 70 learn In time for the BsnvlIes mail the
names OF the wounded.
After thu rebels had retired forces tore the
track for some distance either siio o. tho railroad
Col Crst remained und sturbed possession Of the po
siti5n until two O'Clock on Friday morning, when, The
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-08
Omcial Report or Comma nder MaiIany.

WASHINGTON, June 7, 1882
Commander Mulany, Of the United Statos steamer
ienvlle or Port Royal reports tothe Navy Department
undor date OF May 80 that he captured three schoonsrs
showing English coors, about twenty 1--we miles south
east OF Charleston bar He says in his report "when
1rst discovered two OF the vessels at anchor with
their sails fursd and tho third under sail Imme-
datey afterwards all the vessels made sail and attempt
Cd escape The FIRST vessel captured called the
Providence, of Nassau n P. She cleared At that port
for Baltimore, Md. and had cargo OF salt
and segars. Commander Muany believes the
register to be spurious, as II had no Official
seal, which, coupled with her being entirely out
Of her course II bound north, and her attempted
capc, led him to capture her.
The second vessel captured called the Rsbecca of
Nassau Mp. She cleared for St John, n b., and had
cargo Of salt in sacks. Hor register II believed TO be
spurious for the that OF the Providence
The third vessel captured called the Lacrola Of
Nassau, p She cleared from that port for 81 John
'and has assorted cargo OF groceries, &c. such
soap, OIL lard and matches Her register like those Of
tho two others Is doubtless spurious. The crews OF all
these vessels freely admitted that they bound TO
Charleston.
Tho supercargo Of the Iacriolla informed Commander
uany they came OF Charleston the night OF the
2sth April, and that they had been waiting for two
three days for opportunity to In again. when
Tell IN with her. Acting master Frank smith made
thorough report Of the prizes which forwarded by
Commander Muany, in which 1t is said the master Of the
Providence stated in tho presence Of the boats he
had tried for two nights to got into Charleston but being
unsuccessful no had determined to mako FOR Baltmorc
and further he knew his register would condemn him.
The second vessel the Rebscoa is American vessel,
built at Charleston, s. c., in the year 1859.
The third capture ia fine yacht schooner built In one
OF the Northern States in 1887 and named Che Nova
She sailed from Nassau at the time with the for.
NOR mentioned vessels, under the assumed name Of
Lacroa. Her suporoargo and ownor, Antonio 5alcedo
or Havana admitted they bad tried to get into Charles
ton and he had urged the master 10 either so in
dsavor to 20 away as they would surely be captured
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-11
CovcuE>SuovaL NOMINATIONS,
"Knighs. of the Golden Circle,

There Is but one demagoeue in the State who
pays any attention TO the exploded humbug of
the Grand Jury. By charging the existence Of a
secret organz,ti known as the knights of
the Golden Circle" We understand that Gov
WRIGHT takes scare, and then. ut that
spook. aud tries To alsrcl other old women in the
same way. The friends Of Uncle JoE are quite
aware Of his wretched reakness where danger is
apprchendei. and feel great sympathy for his
inhrmities They would not hav. him feel IN
comfortable about these villairo.s "Knigl T."
and 10 was decidedly cruel IN The Grand Jury to
mention such subject in the public p,pers.
Gov. WRIGHT has not vet been in the region
where IL Is said these yiIIsinous knights" most
do congregaie. and he won't go there But, Ike
brave man. he abuses them at distance.
A good story is told of Mr. WRIGHT, when he
applicant for foreign mission at the
hands OF the BUenASAS Administration. He up
Piled for any one which might be vacant, and
was willing to go any where to get away
from Indians. The first vacancy occurred
away IN ore of the South American republics,
in the land Of thunder. ,htning aud earthquakes.
III Wis oHefeu to nun, anu ne luimeuatelN FRO
ceeded to examine the map. the locality. the eli
mite and the chances for living out ais four geays
IL he went. lie then found out for the first time.
that the country To which he was to he accredited
remarkable for the sharp aud vivid lightning.
the huge and enormous thunder and the grand
and destructive earthquakes which visited it in
the heated months. Hestood aehast at III, pros
pect. wrote to Washington begging Tor some
place where man could go to sleep without be
ing compelled to lie between two feather bed. to
keep tie accused lightning from rendng him to
pieces Old Beck took compassion ON him-for
jog der 'friesd OF his 'nsas policy -
kept him away from the thunder. lightning and
esrthqu,kes-and sent him as Minister to Prus-
STA. "where not wave of hsnder rolled across
his peaceful breas,i'
We do hope no one will be cruel enough to
speak of the knights" in the neighborhoods
where Gov. WR.eHr may visit. 1t might create
very serious inconvenience to our quondam
friend.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-11
Is This Treasoul

The following Is an extract from an official
Dispatch from WILLIAM II. SEWARD, Secretary oi
State. TO Mr. ADAxs. Minister to England. dated
ApriI 10, 1851 IL would be denounced as trea.
sonabIe, il uttered by Democrat:
"For these reasons he (ihe Pres;den) could
not be disposed to rejet "A cardinal dogma oil
theirs 9TH. seeding States) namely. that the
FEDERAL Government could not reduce the seed
Ing States to obedience by conquest. even al
though he was disposed To question the ProPosi
ton. But in fact the President willingly accepts
it as true-Only an imperial or desPotic govern
ment could have the right To subjusare disafect
Ell AMI insurrectionary States. This felera
Republican system of ours il. Of all forms oil
government. the very one which Is most unhtte1
for such llb0r"
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-11

While We believe that the legitimate power OF
the Government ought To be sustained in putting
down the rebellion, and the Administration sup
pied with al the means necessary for that pur-
pose, at the same time submit the following
questions for the consideration of our readers
What are the legitimate and appropriate means
TO put down this rebellion. and what are notl
Was it necessary Ia put down this rebellion to
abolish slavery in the District OF Columbian
l. il necessary put down this rebellion to Ia K
the people of the whole Union to pay for the
slaves that States may see proper TO emancl-
pafer
l. it necessary to put down this rebellion to Get
up negro schools and support them AT the Govern
ment expenseG
l. it lice. ssary to put down the rebellion to bur
den the t.eIsury with millions 10 support runaway
slaVesg
l. general con6scation consistent with hu.
manity. lift were consfitutionaly
l. il necessary that the whole North shall be
afflicted with the curse of tree nesrUisn to put
down the rel,ellionr
Is il is necessary TO overthrow the old Union
wipe out the Constitution and make new Que, IL
put down the IebellOng
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-11

Had ne permitted them TO remain they were
until the Eastern and Western armies could
move nyon them Simultaneously, their wh0le
military -trenzt h might have beemcrushei within
ssx week. OF this combined advance Wiseu. at
later period. the Government refused to allow
NcDvwell's cOrp- To he placed where IL coukl
have intercepted the rebel army in its retreat
from Yorktown, the direct consequence OF this
interference was the failure OF the campaign
against Richmond. When. after this failure. the
President undertook To organize a new campaign
against the rebel capital, 70 be conducted on the
anti-strategic principle. and summoned Gen
Pope from the West 10 command il. he entered
upon experiment winch demonstrated the
positive. as the interference with Mcclellan
proved the negative. demesits of the anti strate
gic system of warfare lauded by Secretary STAN
ton and the radicals.
The President. the army. the whole country
stand aghast at the results of the system into
which he deviaied under the pressure of the radi
Gals against General Mcclellan. Even IL the TAIL
ures of particular Generals should again raise the
question where strategy j. To be found the Presi-
dent l. not at liberty Toe az n delu lei in'o the
notion that strategy IS of no value. IL j. only by
the superior strategy of the rebels that We have
been disastrously beaten. They are inferior TO
Us in every kind of material resources they have
succeeded by the mastery maneuvers OF their
really able Generals. Pope has been so disgrace
fully repulsed, because he was so constantly out
wtted aud out generated Experience teaches a
dear school; but are hereafter safe against any
such public renunciations of military strategy a.
were msde by Secretary Stanton and Gen. Pope
Hereafter the attempt will at least he m,de to
conduct the war OH sound military principles.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-11

for their course in the Senate at it, last session
and We hereby fully indorse their votes and
sreeches a. truly rejecting the sentiments of the
Democracy OF Delaware
Resofred. That the action of Georee 7. Fisher.
E-q. Representative ia Congress rom This State.
his been unworths of the Teuple OF Delaware
thar hrs petty and slanierous attacks upon priv
character, aud his affiliations with abolitiOnsm.
entitle him to public contempt and distrust.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-11

On the 23d day Of December. 1873. in Con-
gress assembled, Gen GEoRsK " ssHrxoToS. the
Father of his Country. voluntarily rendered his
resignation to the authorities under which he bad
acted. The President. Mr.. MiEFLIS. in respond
ing on behalf of Congress. uttered the foIIcwing
eulogium:
Called upon by your country to defend its in
vaded rights, you accepted the sacred charge be-
fore il had formed alliances, and whilst il was
without funds or Government. You have con
Quoted the great military contest with wisdom
and fortituae, invariably regarding the rights
Of the civil power Throughout, all disasters and
changes
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-11

NOTICE Is hereby given that he following named
. p-r~.ns have been appoin ed Assistant Assessors
fr the several Assessment DiS,rcts named below. com
pr sing the Sixth Assessment District OF the State Of in
diana
MARION cOusrr.
District No. l-Leonidas NJ. Phi pps, Indiana pos.
ToSpShips-a al. eu LswTeice, Washing
ton, Pix and north halt e Ceuter.
District No 2-John Slumph. indianapolis.
Town bip~-ferry. b. caiur, Wayne. snd
south half of Center. including 0ut-Ot
No 10 IN tue city Of Indianapolis
HANCOCK cursrY.
District No 3-,udrew True Hart G cendeid.
Towhship>-Center, Buck Greek, Sugar
District No 4-John Quinc, Hatfield, Cleveland.
Township Brsnjy~ine. Blue River.
Jackson. Brown snl Green
District No. 5-Sdnsy Robertson. Na'dron.
TownShp>-wa. hingion, y bile. Liberty,
Union. Hanover. Marion, and Van Buren,
District No. CIV HIS ills. shehyvlle.
nShips-AddScn. jackson. Hendricks
Sugar Greek, Brlndywiie, and Moral.
JOHNSON COUNTY
District No. I'll ". Clarke Edinburgh.
Town, hips-sue River. Nineveh, Hens
District No. s-Lafue te W Fletcher. Franklin.
JOwn,hip>-Frankl.n, Clarke, Pleasant
ard White River.
MORGAN COUNTY.
Di I let No 9-wiliiam Craig MartnSville.
Town hip>--Ray, Jeffer-on, Baker, Wash
iitriun. Green. aud Jackson.
District No. l0-Nathan Gilbert Moo e,ville.
iown>hip-Adams, Monroe, Brown, Mad
ison. 'sraiy AMI Clay.
HIM RicKs COUNTY.
District No lis. I Hadlev, nanviile.
Town. hips Mon, rel River. Marion
Clay. Franklin aud west half VI Center.
District No. I2--Alien Hess. Danviiie
1own>hipS-Middlc. Brown. Washington
GuGord Liberty. and east hal of Cen ,r
WILLIAM A. RR AISllAW.
Assessor sixth District.
Indianapolis. Sept. 10, lS61-->epll- 30
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-11

Coz. GRAHAM \ FlTcH This able and dis
tinguiShe,i Fe,.eral officer is soj turning in oul
CITY. on his WAY To his home He h ~ been dis
ab'ed h., the fall of his horse and render ell
thereby unfit for the iatisnng and more active
operations of the army. He has, learn. ten
detei his resignation To the Secretary ct War
We trust il may mol he received. and the ser, ice
OF - brave aud gallant sold err ami 80 wise
and practice, statesman. be lost thereby To the
country He nnites IN his person the highest
qualities of commander aud the greatest 81
gacity OF the legislator with the lnftie>t and
most elevated patriotism Memphis Bal 9Th
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-11
ID ENTIAL
HAPPINESS OR MISERY I
THAT Is THE QUESTION

THAT Is THE QUESTION.
fvyHF propricfors Of the "PAkiSlAN GABfNFT oF
II woNDERs. ANATOMY. and NhDiCfNE.'' have
determined, rsgardies Il % iur. ire Tor The
benefit y offering humanity 'UR 81 the mo>t IN
oiiva and interesting i-ec on Maria aid lis
Disqualification. Nerx ishiy. Premature iecline
Of Manhood. Indigestion. Week.-Mrs. Depre~-ion Loo
Il En.rgy and vial Powers the Grrai Social ty and
tho~e Maiaes Which resli fruni You hal f'ii ~
ce-~es Il Maturity. Ignorance e rhyrio - aai Ma
ture's Law Thee IN, alHAhie Lecture have bren he
% enligbtennr and saving thousands. ani vii Re
forwariei fire. the receipt 81. four stamps. hy addleSs
ing SrCR TARl PaRfst Caesar ANA1rNr AID
MEDICINE. 563 broadway. New York. je25-dil
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-11
JSry ,mporsnms Ia the Married.

AND THOSE CONTEMPLATING MARRIAGE
fkNHE undersigned will sebd FIRE by mail the sure
I means OF preventing conception. No drug mrsi-
cineS. DcNEKy- circu ar with partict RS
will he sent any adares by iBciei ing two c'nt
stamps. hook csntan'ng al the knowledge refrrrd
aud evera private recefss. will be cent
To name address you may wish. 10y inclo-iRg
one dollar.
Medicine French Pill will be for dollar per
box. IL i very sure ia St. effects Address
Lack Boa No. 22o. indianapolis.
j. l9-d6m A.. POJCHtT.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-11
DIE D.

DJNLAP-On Wednesday afternoon The 10th instant
Of pneumonia after bret but Illness, Livingston
Dunlap, NJ d., in the SD year Of his age.
The funeral will take place from the late residencn
the deceased. at o'clock (Frids, afternoon
His friends and the frieds the family invited
attend without fur her notice
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-11
ii Slight Cold,

Sin IL Slight Cold,
NNkeA Cough. -SLcnssencss
q GNITllLL or ScSc ,Shfeaf.
. SS ,chich -aight Be ehecsed
!. QlS~ Uith a simple re1aeSy,
y ifneglected, cf1en tsynatsotes seriously
~ Fel0 are aS01re Of the iDarorrn,.cs e
: storping a /(etah CT SliaLt
GcLL IN ITS first stage; tha: touch
/. IN the begirniag iOc,lli sisli u
q natLi remedy. II net attended, 70, Soon
= attocks the lungs
!. 8<cu,,l's bronchial -SIsor/ies
- lOere first introi,scei eleven years ogo.
= IL has been rroUei that they are ths
:. beet article before the rutkc for
!. Genrhs. ccieis. 0<cnriiifis,
- .4sf/iola, Iafarsh. the Haek'rg
Cough in >(onsnm/,ficn. ard
- numerous ofsctl0ns e the >1/Lrcaf.
:. Civir.g lpsnaedsats relisf.
PH5Nc Speakers 81 singers
/. uru find them e1fectuaI for clearing
. and strengthening the voice
Sid BY all QDv74ggi-ts arsi Dealers
in Medicine. az g5 cents Der Tor
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-11
NJ DICEL.
PREVENTION is BETTER TpAN CURE.

Two LADIES OFOELlCATEHEALTH ORtNPAtKED
Il organisation. those sy whom an lncrea a. u
family from Objectionable the 1dersiged
would oeT ,rescrp which l. perfectly r-iisble and
safe and which has been precribecn vsrcts parts *
the Old World century Although this article
isvery che and simple yetit bss been put up IN Ia ~
Pntpotes aud sold extensively al the cXncrOtant
price Of s5 bottle the Undersigned p-oposes fur-
nb the recipe Tor al by the possession Of which every
lady supply herself With perfect -afeguard any
drug store for the ring Of IS cent? per Any
physician raggist wllteIlyou IL isperect harmless,
thousands II testimonials be procured Of It, eica
Sent any part world receipt of ell by address
ing. Dk- J. &. DtFEkAIA.
P. %. Box. Se-l3S3. xs~ Haven .cSnnectieut.
1lyee-dkw'si
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-11
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

sE We are authorized to announce JOHN
A. BE- Al independent Unconditional Union cand-
date for Common Pleas Judge for the Twelfth District
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-11

Democratic Union State Ticket
ros sEcRKTAky or srxTx,
JAMES s. ATH0N.
or Marion County.
yoR ArpIrox or srsrr,
JOSEPH RIsTINE.
0f Fountain County
voR rsEssURkR OF STATE.
MATTHEW L. BRETT,
OF Davies- County.
vos ATTORNEY GENERAL.
OSCAR b HoRD,
o. Decatur CoInty.
roR nEroRrER OF stPKExE ooURr.
MICHAEL c. KERR,
o. Floyd County.
vos sUrrxIsrEsDsSr or PrBLiC INSTRUCTION,
SAMUEL L. RUGG.
Oh Allies County.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-11

special Notice.
10 ADEERTLSERS-SA advertisements taken far
specified time, aid ordered oaf 6e5re The expiration
az te sie specified. trfH 1e ekIrged tie regiir rlas
forf&e saD, "a, 10 Dte time tAsy are ordered oct.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-11
EXCISE TAX.

NOTICE Is hereby given that he following named
persons have bevn appoin ed Assistant Assessors
FIR the several Assessment Bs'TctS named below, com
pr sing the Sixth Assessment District OF the State Of in
diala.