davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-08-18

The DYING MozART-Wolfgang Mozart, the great
German composer, died at Vienna in the year l79l-
There is something beautiful and touching in the cir
cumstances OF his death. His sweetest song the
last he sung. The Requiem He had been employed
upon this exquisite piece for several weeks his soul
filled with inspirations of richest melody, and already
claiming kindred with Immortality. After giving it
it's last touch and breathing into it that undyng spirit
of song which was to consecrate it through all time
his cygnean srap,' he fell into gentle and quiet
sumber. At length the light footsteps OF his daughter
Emile awoke him. Come hither" said he, "my En-
ile-my task is done-the Requi5m-my Requiem is
finished"
"Say not So dear father said the gentle girl inter-
ruptng him. as tears stood in her eyes. "1ou must be
better-you look better for your cheek has
glow upon it am sure we will nurse you well again
|-let me bring you something refreshing" "Do not de-
ceve yourself my love- said the dying father, this
wasted form can be restored by human aid. From
heavens mercy alone do look for aid, in this my dy
ing hour. You spoke of refreshment, my Emlie-take
these nv last notes-st down to my piano Increasing
with them the hymn of your sainted mother-let me-
once more hear those tones which have been 30 long
my solace and delight Emile obeyed, and with a
voce enriched with enderest emotion sung the follow
| ing stanzas:
| Spirit !! thy labor is DER!
Thy term Of probation is run,
| Thy steps now bouDd for the unsrodden shore,
And the race of imlnorta!s begun.
Epirit look not on the strife,
| Or the pleasures of ear til with regret
Pause rot on the threshold of limisessl life,
To mourn for the day that is set.
Spirit 20 letters can bind,
NJ wicked have power to modest;
There the weary like theo-the wretched sbah hpd
A haven, o mansion Of rest
Spirit ! how bright is the road
Fer which thou art now en- the wing.
Thy homo it will be. with thy Saviour and God,
Their loud hallelujah to sing.
| As she concluded, she C!wet for moment upon thu
low melancholy notes OF the piece, and then turnns
from the Instrument looked in silence tor the approving
smile OF her father. Il tie still passoness emil
which the rapturous and joyous epirlt eft-with tn
seal of death upon those features.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-08-18
FROM THE UNITED STATES.

RICHMOND, August l6th 1864.
TIE Baltimore correspondent of the New York Post says
that Winter Davis has written call for National Conven
ton at Buffalo In September nominate candidate for
President.
Released prisoners report that. the T.!ah
manded by John Taylor Wood
The New York Post that the Mcclellan meeting did
not express meet the appreciation of the leaders
the Democratic party Mother the leaders nor he Demo.
cratic masses present.
The Indian troubles in the Northwest decreasing in
mas nitude.
There IVES great excitement il ConBantinopie last ontI
in consequence of the suppression OF Protestant establish
ments by an armed force.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-08-18
Paris Correspondent of the Richmond Enquirer.
Capt. Semmes--Bsshop Lynch.

Can't semm.s--Bsshop Lynch.
PARIS, June 3Gth, 1864. -
Having allowed the last mail to 60 out without send
ing YOU letter, am unwilling to risk my reputation
as good correspondent by not writing this month"; al
though what have to say may be of little Interest,".
Whatever may be thought of the prudence of Captain
Semmes duel with the Kearsarge, there is but one
opinion of the galantry displayed by him and all his
crew In England he is feted as the lion of the day,
and the members of the Army and Navy Club have
opened subscription to present him with sword in
stead of that which he dropped into the to 1t
from Yankee hands.
Mr.. SIidel!, who, had begun to hope was growing
reconcied to the retirement which is the only fitting
position of an uurecoguized dpomatis has taken the
opportunity remind the public of his existence through
the Constitutionne," in whose columns he declRes
all responsibility in the loss of the Alabama heard
one of his good natured friends and it s aston shng
how many he has made here say that if it had been the
Kearsar &c that had gone to the BOTTOM he would not
have been 80 ready with his disclaimer. The Captain
of the Kearsarge Jno. Wns)w, he signs himself In
q very: Ajax vein s baying at France and England
for rohbing him of his prisoners, aud is filling newspa
pers with bis silly threats or regrets The sea lawyer;
whom the United States put in command Of their YES
sells have the strangest way of reading international
law that was ever heard of. Captain ohm has fancy
that all the world ia dependency of For; Warren
| He has only been laughed at for his sins.
We have had Bishop Lynch, OF Charleston, here fol
a few days. man who has impressed oil who have seer
him most favoraby, though not destined to be more
successful, automatically than his orerunners The on
y drawback tc the fertility Of Mr.. Benz amu's nven-
ton is the length of time be requires in getting up hi
imitation of Mr. Seward. l. Is more tn Z two year
since Archbishop Hughes MISSION from
the North, and now comes Bishop Lynch 90 sort o
corroIary from South. He received hY tie En
oeror, and bad two interviews with NJ Drouyn d
lL'Huys, introduced, not by Mr.. Sde, who s7enls t.
have lost even h backsfas entrance be at one aims
had but by the Papal Nunco.
Bob 90 E npeS1r and Minis er he seems TO have
LIo ooi,n huE | car n
Dart culars of the it rviews, for unlike is Sou hert
nrede cessors be has The gilt of holding his tongue
We begin TO tbuk re that yu must have a !arg
surplus population of poma ISIS tor you se are id
10 have good many more rhan we're o. anY use o.
this side OF the antIc, and the crV i5 sill they
.he arrival ct G. c. Clay and q Toms 4 is anuoun
ed IS ,InmiLeat. II nch good may i. co them tor tire
a~e only persoos Likely 10 profit by their mssoa =
You may depend upoa that Gen. LIE l. the oDly d
ol0m 4;ist whose lahors will have any result.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-08-18
NORTHERN NEWS,

PETERSBURG, Aug 74th, 1854.
The New York Herald, OF the nth instant, contains five
columns of tho proceedings of great meeting re-
comnendpg Mcclellan for President. One hundred thou.
sand people were present.
TIE Qeeu Of England prorosuing Parliament declared
purposeB Government to adhere to the
t-a.ity policy.
The herald says that Grant, Wien lie visited Washing.
tos lett the army of the Potomac commanded by Butler
a7d intiraatos that Grant .ants Meade removed.
Herald rays that if Stanton removed Butler will
b. Secretary OF var.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-08-18
wnhINGToN mAtKar, AUGU..T II, 1874.

FPLEs-Green s TO SO p bushel.
beef CATTLE-aTe 6r uHht to ket spsrilgly ard
Il ON the Loot a. 81 25to 81 70 ID. meat
il laity.
BAolN.-acarcely any coming in. and the market is
poorly supplied We quote from carts 81 80 per Id. for
BrEswAx-s' t. So so per ID.
BUrrkK-$7 to $ per Id.
Cu1TON.-Tne market hos ruled quiet for the week. and
40 transactions of cons qaeuce have taken place. We
quote az 81 80 for uncompressod, aud 81 Is per h. for
Compressed
Com mEAL-sells il the small way from the grauaries
at $25 per busnel.
| MISUNDERSTANDING at 50 to 81 per h.
FGGs--SelI from carts at s. 90 to 81 per dozen.
FLoUR-ls in limited demand, and e q1ofe only small
sales from store during the week at $3.50 to s60 per bb
for superhne.
FoRAGE-Fodder SIG to SIS and sbucks $40 to $l2 per
leo lbs.
H1DEs.-GEeen 81, and dry 81 80 to IS per ID.
LEATuER.-Sole $40, and upper SIS per 10.
LARD-$4 SO to S. per Id.
NA!Ls-BY the keg, 81 rs per ID.
PEA NUrs-Sl5 to $50 per busheI.
PKAs-Seu trOEl store at SIS per bushel.
PoTAToEsIrsa SIS to $LS aud Sweet $50 per bushel.
PoULTRYChickens s. TO S. and grown fowls ST to IS
EACH
RIcE-Clean 90 cents per ID. by the cask.
SALTSales OF Sound made from store during the week
at $35 per bUshel.
sUGAR.-Brown 81 per ID.
SPLITS at IS to Sc per R0s gallon.
SYRuP-$25 to $50 per gallon.
TALLOw-S3 to S. so per ID.
YARN-By the bale $50 to $32 50 per bunch.
WooDSels by the boat load so to SO for puo aud
ash, and $50 to $40 per cord for OAK.
MONEY MARKET,
No change of il is market during the
weak, sales worthy of report stocks bonda
Brokers buying at the following quotations
slI5.
Gold SO SILVER sl8 Sterling bills, sla for one.
Bank Eotes-North Carolina So; Georgia 81 5O Virginia
and Soath Carolina ST. % for one.
N. G. Treasury Notes 81 10.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-08-18

MOBILE, Aug. 18th, 1854.
This evening two mCntors and five gun boats crossed
Dog bar, coming up within two mes OF the obstruc-
tions aud opened fire for three hours batteries and
sunbosts, doing damage. One gunboat replied hand
somely, the batteries remaining silent At the
envy haaled eff.
special dispatch to the Register dated Oxford Miss,
Aug 4h, that Cha mers dashed iut2 Abbevile, and
whipped the enemy, capturing twenty f7a prisoners He
hen fell back tour miles, aud the enemy attacked him aud
repu'sed Cur loss five killed and twenty five
wounded The enemy lest fifty killed, two hundred ana
fifty wounded. AMI forty prisoners
Fling was heard il the direction of Fort Morgan Thu
morupg. 2
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-08-18
Sfsnc Matters.

Isree Hundred and Ninetyninh Day.
The number of shots fred By Battery Gregg at Fort
Sumter since last report has been FOL. Battery
Gregg-also threw twenty shells at the city There was
also an interchange of shots between the batteries Of
Suliivan's anu Morris Islands-the former firing 80
AID the latter 40 Shots Battery Gregg also fred three
shots at Fort Ripley.
During the day, three vessels, apparently deeply Ia
den, passed the bar, going southwark.
FOUR HUEDRETH DAY.
The summary of the firing from the harbor batteries
yesterday s as follows Battery Gregg fred at Fort
Sumter &c shots; Battery Gregg at Battery SimkiDs
IA shots Batteries Sn1kins and Cheves at Battery
Gregg 81 shots Battery Wagner at Battery Simkins
Sc shots. There has been DO further aheing of the
city since Cur last report-ChaS. Mercury, 18Th
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-08-18
FROM COL. MOSBY.

RICHMOND, Aug. 18th, 1861.
Col Hosby reports officially that he attacked the
mys supply train Perryvle on the 18th, and cap
tured and destroyed loaded wagons, secured
over two hundred prisoners including several officers be-
tween Ave and six hundred horses and mules and wards
of two hundred beef cattle also many valuable stores
considerable number of the enemy killed and wound
ed. Eosby lost two killed and three wounded
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-08-18

gentleman writing to from Nassau thus describes
lie of his
When che giva turtle soup gives ochra
and hen does riters she gives co..
coanut puudng The hsn, which twice day 20 the
able, before, HI king The beautifully clear
ca water. We hav3 tried paa ans 70 oar honony aud
even if the re Wee h"thn Gle TO be bad live en-
tediy enough GU The III 4nd 6ngerg
r-sh of tbs lin, ld one of Ihe
ptnent,. Iadeed he lei agraut Sc air cou
maaage TO tx RlnGst turue. isl and
i, the hbe7e cal little heaven, only that by Tar
the greatest number vi lie ats q back.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-08-18
DTJET,.

RICHMoND, VA, Aug. 10Th, 1864.
duel was fought this morning, the CITY, between
Mr.. Daniel Editor of the Examiner, and MIR. Elmore,
Treasurer OF the Confederate Treasury Department. MI
Daniel received ssh wound above the ankle The cor
respondence grew out of publication in the loo al co
Of the Examiner the inst relative to the
of detective attempting to bride another detective to
suppress certain facts Injurious the reputation Of high
official Of the Treasury Department.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-08-18
CAVALRY sKIRnIsH RELnK EInRmnNn-T

YANKEE CAVALRY DRIVEN BACK.
RICHMOND, Aug. 10th, 1864.
The enenys cavalry advanced the Charles City
ths morning to Whites Tavern mile below the city,
where force of Confederate cavalry engaged them and
skmishing continued until this afternoon when
they dove the Yankees back several miles. further
particulars ceiVed.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-08-18
TELEGRAPHIC
aEPpsrs OF THE PRESS ASSOCIATION.

,os according to the Act of Congress, In the year
EISsq nv J. S 1HRAsIKR, In the Clerks Office Of the
District of the Confederate States for the Northern
district of Georgia.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-08-18

CoNsCRIPTIoN CT MARTLANDERs -Ioe hichmonu
Eron,;oer eavs that the Conedrra Government nav
expressed it's right to conscrbe citizens OF Maryland
VITO have obtained residence or domlc in the Con
fe lsrate States, the enrolling officers are proceeding
with the work.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-08-18
From ATLANTA-s8ELLING THE CITY.

Tie euemy opened FIRE upon the ely with six batteries
cit o'cpck act night their batteries being stationed
"aritta, Psechrea, and Williams Mills road in
f the Beiical College aud RollEg Mill. The fire
was ysy heavy ard oontGud until four o'clock, A. X.
midnight shen the frame store house OF
Bisgns Marietta Street, between Peacttree and
Gu Oh. esttiaG f to looss cotton. The h4mes
spres: Idly AID the buidrg soon In flames. The
Gra 6=u rGag and Engine Number replied promptly
Tie ia ;Iy madiale" crcautrated their fce that
ri. but he m aJby b0Od their grouad spite the
rain Pm Is and eacceeded saving the args warehouse
O Kyle q CO AID otter buildings the sq1are from
b-iag Consumed Not c. z-n Injured the women
and Children hEv sought safety in the bomb-proo:E.
BIT little sheils aioCg the entire lins to-day. 10
~. Of TIE enemy is reported
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-08-18

lions another Confederate cruiser wind up this
imperfect catalogue Admiral Buchanan. now wounded
ana prisoner has fought against fearful odds az details
prove one OF the hezcest battles of this sanguinary
war With such facts, matters of history can Il be nsn
uated that the Navy ia deficient in inrepdity
VINDEX.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-08-18
Dup,io conntg. N. c., Aug ll'h 1854 ~
VARIETY STORE BULLETIN.

<XOD LIVER uIL 6novels Buet holid1 Bar be'd
} Bar aleei, White Lead, Li1reed Oh tobacco, Gin
blsts, Rife Powder, Shot, Qua Caps, SuEarS, BnuDo
WhiskeY fue Brandes, Engliah GhiooY, shoe I2,ejI
Avis Knives Table cutlery Nh t'euOte's GJt o. G5t3
Cotton Yarns Files saws. FISH HCo69 Tack Or9W bss
Raj ors soda Copperas Pms, Aspioe, Tro fea a. &c
at WILSON'S VARIETY StOaE:
Aug, il. "'S'"1'A'
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-08-18
FROM RICHMOND.

RICHMOND Aug. 16th 1864.
GeSgs division Of cavalry advanced the New Market
yesterday sternoon and engaged the eremy, for
.s occupying position 10 the Vicinity of Deep Bottom
he enemy repuIsed with considerable lose. Con-
I'D. ate loss ANAL.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-08-18
LATER

Atlanta Aug I5-At late hour yesterday evening the
enemy attempted TO drive in pickes the centre,
alter sharp skrmish they repulsed. There
desultry fling ao4g the lines throughout the night
today But fey shells lave been thrown into the city
me Effort carry cepre which had Ecriptu-
qdgatioH ia Hebrew pasted on them.
bod CT thu eneInys cavalry dashed into Decatur this
+ 81. Gad moved IN the direction of Ccbh's ni and
sm force OF Infantry is reported to be in Decatur Their
sGyns Indicate another movement right Lively
tx shpg going centre this evening. Every
thing locks bghtsr and hopeful than at any time
the stge began.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-08-18

THE KILKENNY CATs-I have often wondered why
OF your correspondents who natives OF kllken
ny have given you TIE real verson OF the tale OF the
Kilkenny Cats. | have tie sahjsct frequently
esd, out have the following ate YER
sion OF the which led TO the generally reclv
ed and story OF the Kilkenny Cats During
the beion which occurred Ireland 10 1898 may
10 1909 Kilkenny garrsoned by regiment OF
Hessian soldltra, whose custom it tie together
OF their barrack rooms two by their rspec
live tails and then thru" them face face
l!ue genelaliy used tor drying clothes The Cats nat
uray become niuria ted aud scra ched other 10
the abdomen until deaf eusued bo2 OF them
and terminal, their suf=rngs Cle Office of the crps
se1e ultimately made qu4lnttd with these barbaTUu;
acts OF cruelty, aId they solved to put al end tc
them and punish the offenders IL order tfect this
purpose officer ordered to inspect bis act bar
rack room daily and report to the CONNIE ndug oth
Ger Ia w1at state be found the The cruesold,Is
determined lot to lose the daily torture of the wretch
ed cats, generally employed one of their comrads to
watch the approach OF the officer in order that tue cats
might be liberated and take refuge in fight be-
fore the visit of the officer to the of their tor
ture. Ga one occasion 'ook out man. neglect
ed his duty and the officer of the day Was heard as
cendng the stair while the cats undergoing theil
customary torture. One ct the troopers Immediately
sliced a sword from the arm rack and with single
blow divided the tails of the two The cats of course
escaped through the open windows OF the room, and
Immediately afterwards the officer entered, who n1uir
ed what was tie cause OF the two bleeding CATS tails
being suspended on the clothes ine and told in
DIV that two cats had been fighting in the room, that
was fouud impossible to separate them and that they
fought so desperately that obey bad oevoured eAch 9th
er up with the exception of their two tails" which
NAV have satisfied Captain Schummekettel but would
not have deluded any person bRta berry Prusslan.
Notes O. nd QueT2
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-08-18

Impressions received in youth being the most atlng
il concerns all parents to that their children re-
oeye only such as just and proper None but good
hooks should be placed in their hands.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-08-18
FROM RICHMOND.

RICHMOND, Aug. 10th, 1864.
The Yankees have been unusually demoGstrative the
New Market read, below hs city, 1t is reported
that they attempting fank movem9n which will
probably lead to active operations in that quarter
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-08-18

LORD BRoUGHAM-Ihe following is from the Lon
don letter in the Birmingham Daily Post IL adverted
O week two ego to the natural feebeness incidental
to bis great sge which growing upon Lord Brougham
On Thursday sEse OF tie approaching change brought
tears into the old mans eyes, tremulousnes to his
tone, ard stopped his utteranCe Hs referring to
the horrible murder on the North London Railway and
pleading for the means of communication between the
guard and the passengers such exist On the CONT
mental lines cannot say, for myself, my Lords The
added) that partake of the prevailing alarm because
at my time of e whether my life is shortened by two
or three months not there he stopped from emotorl
is matter OF comparative indifference. A night or
two before the venerable phanthropist in much
better sprits for Lie had told their Lordships be had
paid that day visit to the new cookn1 depot 10 the
New Cut, Lambeth, where for penny the working
man got basD OF soup, which be had tasted and
better than that which their Lordships could
not have at their tables For fourpence the work.
men could have plate OF wholesome meat peas aud
potatoes. The house was moved to good deal oil
nirth, partly at the earnestness of the Old man. and
partly his advice to bis brother peers to pay visit
TO the New Cut tor themsaives-a region rendered
classic by the Victoria lheare but smelling too strong
OF tried hh and ale vegetables to be very attractive
to such an assembly,"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-08-18


Thus it ia seen that tie enormous puuber Of million
nine hundred and ten borsaLd nine hun aud xyope
have been placed the field exclusive OF the ten
porary serving militia, of the black ders and of the
hundred days men who recently offered their services
TIE Philadelphia Age gives the total number in the field
as six hundred and sixty thousand, divided In the
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-08-18
NOTICE TO CDNEa 7S@EAc &c TAX PAY EEIs IN
GOLUNIBtS COUNTY.
Aug 1t b


lat s,.s ECG 40 III Sc INTG1ESrED.s
T4NK Of res znns The Office # Clerk aud ia .ter~f1
| qlltv gor this foun'y rep gmDer Herm n'xt a1d
tnro r. iLis medium tender payment all monies ON i%l'
II received ny from SAILS oh rEIoe ina DC 20
he-s esp cidly The heirs f Geo W,Atanss deceased,
ard the of Lenpuet C.erTy deceased lof ale OF
and. don't conslde- ny.ef IaUls lite est deprc-
GA i'm Of currency or misfortune and therefore ret
JERE. PEARS8LL
r-oT;o r,,nts " O. Aup ll'h 1854 ~ IT.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-08-18
AN tNoASDAAHn DOCUMENT IN NEW YoRK.a
A letter in the Philadelphia Inquirer from New Yorr

E(.E
letter in the Philadelphia Inquirer from, No, VI.
dated the Sd instant says: -''" L oiA'
An inceudiary document will make its o.
morrow in the shape of an address to the worLinomer
OF new York, the design of which looks if it MIGHT
pe 70 pave the way for formidable resistance to the
drait In September The war is fercey denounced az
one waged oy capitalists against aborers and the AID
mlnlstralon Is arraigned in style which has never
been yenlured upon as Jet outside OF Richmond Mr.,
Lincoln we are told, refuses to make peace until white
and negroes are reduced to the same level More
over the workingmen of New York are informed thst
Il quote) ''the STAKEHOLDER is your ther) natural av
and the defender Of your (the) rights and interests"
Again. We are told that :" in this war the rich es
cape the burdens it imposes, while the poor do the
fighting and have to pay the cost. Free negroes are
overrunnng the North as paupers for white working
men to support, Or low priced laborers crowdi1g
white men out of the market" "The laborer is thus
being reduced to the vassasge of the Middle Ages in
order only that the negro should be Free" etc, ETC.
The class of the address indicates that it ia intended
to operate at the Chicago Convention well as upon
the minds OF the workingmen here, A Peace I" can
ddate for President is demanded, and the demand we
are tod will " have to be respected"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-08-18
mEN-AE1 MES.

Warrington Correspondence Of the N. z. World
It is easy to arrive at the total number OF called
out siuce the outbreak OF the rebellion 1t is given concise
" in the following table
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-08-18
sEATE Of EOEtEH CAROLISA.
nrPIIN COUNTY

COUNTY.
TENHIS DAY personally appeared before ms B. D. Ford,
one of acting Jastic OF the Peace for the County
of Dupln, Daniel Fl. 81 and being ally sTorn de
poseth and that he has lost mlsa1 two Of
hand against Thomas !. Fason AID Elisha Pipkin-one
payable himself for two hundred GoIs Tor the hire Of
his negro man cob and due the st OF January, 1856 aud
yah Stephen Simmons, for ore hundred aud
doars the hire of his negro Squire and
lst January, ls6l.
sworn and subs rioed to bzfore me-
this - h " of August, 1854
B. D. FORD, J. 2.
D. 81. SIMMONS.
N 81 hereby foTeva said Faison and PIpkn from
pay ng said no.es 10 any other pes n than myself,
DANIEL II. SiHIONS.
AuC 19 All
SDTtCE TO Cl3Nra DEEArG TAX PhYkkIS IN
GOLUEIBt COUNTY.
TINE AaSE -SORS AND COLLECTOR will meet the
4 peooIe n tne fol-. wing times and LlI2eS:
Lees District Arg I'D.
harley teHeret's House, Bog Hill D strict. Aug. 23d
Aus Ground Wilkins UIstr!ct, Aug. oath.
Far Bun, aug 25th
Tttum5, Aul. q D.
ECgu7, huI. % h.
WHIT vile. HUg 30-h and 3lst.
sa Tax Pave = rus be pr pue1 10 renfer true and
per c. lit of everything (Of d"y udte held or owned
! by them on the II II day Of Feb uary, 1904
Collector flr Coumha' county.
|