davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1868-11-04

TIE STATE CANyASs.AThei political cam
paign. yhich has just closed in this State, was
one Of the most quiet and most spirit!ess ever
known. This was more especially the case in
Kent and SUSSEX counties In New Castle
county there was more interest manifested, but
not nearly SC much as usual.
During, and for some time after the war, We,
ike the people in all the border slave States
were under continual high-pressure political
excitement which was so intense that old asso-
citations were not only severed but personal
friendship was in very many instances sacrii-
ced to the passions of the hour. This continu-
ed until after our State election Of &c, when
the former amenities of society commenced to
strengthen as time interviewed to blot out the
recolection of past differences and mad pas
sions, until we had re-established much of the
good feeling Of former years. 1t was expected
that the excitement incident to political can
vass would revive the old order of things which,
to some extent, was latent instead of oblitera-
ted, but such was not the case, fortunately
It was evident to all parties, before the cam
paign opened, that the State would go Demo
cratic; it was also made evident, before the
heat of the canvass, that the Nation would de-
clare for the Republicans. Therefore each party
came to tacit understanding to let things take
their course, ipasmuch as they could not control
them.
Whilst the Democrats felt serene for the
State, the Republicans felt that they would
have the biggest end of the bargain in the fac
that the people of the nation would have thei
party "rule over them"
Political discussions were rarely indulged in
and but seldom partcok of that excited natur,
usual in such cases. Not dozen meetings
including those of both parties, were held in tn
county, and what were held were poorly atteu
dsd aud comparatively lifeless. People didn'
seem to be in political humor.
To those men who sell their votes, the apG
thy was terrible blow. They were decided
below par. They were not courted as usua
and could get but little more than tax reeeiI
or good drink of whisky from the Democra
for exercising "the glorious privilege of a
American citizen" Money was paid in sou
INSTANCES, but tho Democrats fixed their oW
price upon the ballot.
Smyrna times., 1868-11-04

RELIGIOUS. One of the greatest revivals
that ever took place on Smyrna Circuit is now
going on at Union NJ f. Church, near Black
bird, Rev. W. B. Gregg, pastor 1t has been
in progress about six weeks, without any signs
Of abatement up to the present Seventy con-
versions are reported, including some of the
most prominent men in the neighborhood.
A revival meeting is also being held at Van
Dykes SchoolhouSe, in the same neighbor.
hood, at which there have been six or seven
conversions.
Also at Central, Church, in West Little
Greek Id, there is a revival of good promise
Rev. j. Mccoy, pastor of the Presbyterian
Church of this town, preached his farewell
sermon to his congregation last Sunday even
ing.
Smyrna times., 1868-11-04

. FIXED FOR LIFE.-We learn from the New
ark Courier that Gen. George B. Mcclellan
has a. last been settled for life. The executors
of the Elwin A.. Stevens estate have employ
ed him at an aunu1l salary $4,000 year to
superintend the completion of the famous Ste-
vens' battery at Hoboken, and which when
aioat will be rendered as free gift to the State
of New Jersey. As nc limit is specified for the
pornpletion, the General will have splendid
opportunity to develcpe that engineering skill
of which he is the un0cubted possessor.
Smyrna times., 1868-11-04
To Communities.

VNhe advertiser having been restored TO health w.
by teIy simple remedy. after haN Ing suffered several 49,
with severe lung affection, and that dread d,,rc {
sumptiOnIs anxious to make known lie fellow .
the means of cure.
To all who desire it. he will send copy Of the ,srr
used 0ree of charged with the d ccons PREPARING Al
ing same, which they will find a CURE iuL N..
TIOS, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS &c. The only nnrr The a.
tIseT in sending the prescription benefit the a:
spread Information which he cOnceives be- ,qra'
he hopes every sufferer will try his renrIy Ai; m AVN
nothing and may prove blessing.
Parties wishing the prescription will pleas. adir,>.
(EUv4-lyl REV. EDW ARD 4. WlL>GN
iG5 South Second 81, Wilansburgh Kings Co. NV lot
Smyrna times., 1868-11-04
IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT.

Benjamin Msher card published in the Lancaster (Pa)
Express noticing imitation of Msers Herb BttArs made
hs Henry L. Msher therefore, publicly
clare that Henry L. Mher does not know anything OF the
METHOD MANUFACTURING MISHLKRs HERE BITTRRs that
THE PREPARATIoN MADE BY HIN Is BASE couNTERFKT mi
he Mshlers Herb BitterR they
IMPOSTORS. and that b. Hartman q Co.. (ny
will them assuring the community that
effort shall be spared part to BRING The oFFESpERs
JUSTICE Observe that the BOTTLE offered for sale bears
SToEEBL's pATESF GRADUATED SCALE Doses blown in
the glass and has an INTERNAL REVENUE STAMP WITH EN-
GRAvED LIKENESS OF Benj Mshler OVER THE CORK None
other is Rennine.
Smyrna times., 1868-11-04

WE respectfully call the attention Of our readers
to the celebrated " Wilmington City Soap" which
is giving general satisfaction all the country
One pound will GO far two pounds of most
other soaps in the market The people should try
this soap and they will be convinced that it is the
best and most economical they can use Sold by
grocers generally. Moore & Bro, manufacturers
cor. Sd aud Orange sts, Wilmington, Del.
Smyrna times., 1868-11-04

A Horse fever has broken out near India
nola, Iowa. The first symptom is stupor; the
eyes grow dull, ears lop over, the horses stand
with fore feet projecting, the extremties, grow
cold, and they gradually sink away and die
The appetite renluins good to the last. Near
" all the horses feeding on section OF prairie
two miles square have died.
Smyrna times., 1868-11-04

+. r. SuTTs. The directors of the Kent Co.
Railroad Company have given public notice to
non resident ockholders that there have been
four calls, amounting to $l875 on each share
of stock, and that suit will be brought against
all who have not paid at least two Of these calls
before November lst This, of course, means
that the company intends to require the full
amount Of subscription from all those who sub
scribed to its stock under the supposition that
the road would run via Warwick and Middle
town. Commercial
Smyrna times., 1868-11-04

SECOND CROP OF FSTRAwBERRIEs. Es.-The Mid
dletown Transcript says Mr.. A. II. Hushe-
beck, of this town. brought to our office, on
Friday dozen ripe strawberries. of large size
same vines this season. Mr.. +. b. Cruikshank.
near Cecilton, has also gathered strawberries
of the second crop. A gentleman in Elkton
has second crop of currants in his garden.
Smyrna times., 1868-11-04

!. General Grant will return to Washington a
few days after the election. His residence on
street is being prepared for the reception Of
his family. The precise time of reception is not
disclosed, because the General desires to have
no demonstration on his arrival, and he will
probably succeed in avoiding 1t. n'a. II dae'..
Smyrna times., 1868-11-04
COAL OIL! COAL OIL

The safest, best and cheapest oil, for illuminating
purposes in the market. We guarantee IT to he all
that is represented, and at less cost To dealers thai.
can be purchased in this, or the PhiladcIr hu Ma
ket. Give us a call.
THOMPSON i CO.,
Wholesale and retail dealers in Goa OIL Tarn, Sperm
Whale and Lubricating Oils, S. w. cor. SECOND
and MARKET Sts., Wilmington, Del iap22,ly
Smyrna times., 1868-11-04

AN italian newspaper says of Garibaldi. that
he is always calm, kind and affectionate. He
said recently to visitor, Il do not suffer
much, but feel | am growing old. am a
weather beaten hull, which has made many
voyages; plank is at one lime wanting, at an
other nail--always something but an earn
est will supplies all deficiencies; and when the
country may need the last timber of the old
barque shall willingly make the sacrifice"
Smyrna times., 1868-11-04

PosT OFFICE AFFAIRS Mail route messen-
ger from Clayton, Delaware, to Hillsboro', Md.
franklin Temple. of Kenton, Del, is appoint
ed at the rate Of $500 per annum, vice Joseph
B. Nickerson, declined.
Smyrna times., 1868-11-04

CONFIRMATION. The Rev, Bishop of Della
ware visited st. Peters (Catholio) Church, uear
Queenstown. Nd, Sunday week and confirmed
thirteen persons in membership into the
Church. t...l..
Smyrna times., 1868-11-04

Six seats in the Forty-First Congress will
certainly be contested--those Of Mofatt Read
ing and Foster in Pennsylvania; Strader and
Hoag, in Ohio, and Voorhees,, ip Indiana--all
Democrats =
Smyrna times., 1868-11-04

The coioFed people Of this town are making
'sn effort 70 get the windowsin their new Church
snd desire pecuniary assistance. They expect
Bishop Waymsu next week 10 preach for them.
Smyrna times., 1868-11-04
DEATHS.

HAYDEN.-In ThorouRhfare Neck, New Castle co..
1853 Amanda, wife Of Abraham Hayden jr and daughter
Jacob G. Van Dyke. aged 20 years.
SNOWAt Georgetown, Del. Oct 10th Dr. George Snow
merly of SMYRNA. in his 3sth, year.
WlLsON-ln Little Greek hundred. the night Of the q
ult Rhoda wife of Andrew J. Wilson, years
Smyrna times., 1868-11-04

g. W. Woolley. of New York, who acduir-
cd considerable notoriety during the Impeach-
-ment trial, was robbed on Wednesday OF $780,
600. The thief escaped. ''ss - ~. p. i.,:.
Smyrna times., 1868-11-04

We heard clearheaded old farmer say the Other day
speaking Of buying clothing what want is
thing that will coat made out Of the msy stuff which
aors Of about as much use to farmer as seve
He reading the advertisement
of Wanamaker Brown and strnck with the special stress
they this point Of GOOD GOODS Wen wager
hat that when he back with his suit from Oak
Hall he'll have something thatll
Smyrna times., 1868-11-04

4T DEAFNESS, Blindness and CATARkn,,,
ed with the utmost success, by j. lsAACs NJ n
Professor of Diseases Of the Eye and Fur IN the qua
cal College OF Pennsylvania, ~ years e1pets'"
formerly of LeydOn, HOlland) No. Sa5 Arm N,,...
PhIa Testimonials can be seen at his oihce ~.
medical faculty are invited to accompany ,be, '''
Ienls. as he has no secrets i'll hts nracllce Ar6n
eyes inserted without pain. No charge lor exam
llon ,eI- -
Smyrna times., 1868-11-04

! French Cloths, Doeskin and Fancy Oassi.
meres, Beaver Cloth and Hoffecker's Kerseys.
just received, good styles and cheap, at Ward
4 Phillips.
Smyrna times., 1868-11-04

THE TIMES" published every Wednesday afternoon by
JOSEPH H. HOFFRcKER EditSr and Proprietor, Smyrna,
Delaware,
sses in advance, or $3.50
not paid till the end of the No discontinued
all paid-Only at the option Of the Publisher.
ADVERTISEMENTS win at the rate of Seven
ne for the erst inseronS subsequent insertions Threeaud
aha eeHss. liberal discount made to quarterly, sema4
nual and yearly sdyeEtisers. .---..---
Smyrna times., 1868-11-04

RemttBnces England and ireland. Drafts for FL and up
wards available all parts OF England and Ireland issued
rate Gold snd Silver wanted at highest by Jno.
McI.ear Il Son, No. COZ Market St.
Smyrna times., 1868-11-04

We buy and sell 05s lO40s lSss and all other classes
overnment securities Delaware State Bonds, Wilmington
ty Loan New Castle County Loan and Bank and Railroad
tocks Gold and Silver wanted. $40 Coupons due Nov
antad by John McLear Som Bankers, No Market
Smyrna times., 1868-11-04

II is strange 10 see with what careessness some in
valids attend Lb their health. They will procure
box OF PLANTATION BIFrERS. which ought 10 be used
up in a month six weeks and upon inquiry it is
found that they have used only two three bottles
iOns. and Others have not touched It. The whole
trial has been Irregular and Of course less favorable
result has come from their use. II il he true that
&" whit is worth doing al all is worth doing we'll,
how emphaticay it true in matters relating TO the
health A few bottles Of PLANTATION BITTERs have
often wrought wonders while in other instances DIS
ease has only been subdued after Of resistance
| MAGNOLIA WATER.-Superior TO the best imported
German Cologne and sold al half The nrice. sep9l,
Smyrna times., 1868-11-04
GOLD QUOTATIONS., STOCK, g.. fsvr
MARRIAGES.

COXHILLOn the 29th of Oct at the residence OF the bride
parents by the Rt. Rev. Geo. D. Cummns D. D. Krnuc,
assisted by Rev. Dr. j. Morsell Rowland Cox WahngtOn,
D. C.. and Fannie Cummins daughter Of Robert Hill ESQ
this place.
VANSANT-MORRIS-Oct 29th. by Rev. W. B. Gregg Mr.
Bemamin c. Vansan of Queen AIMS and Miss Hcnrss
Morris Of Kent co., Del.
Smyrna times., 1868-11-04
GRANT & COLFAX
TT.ECTED.

The returns from the election held yesterday
show that Ulysses S. Grant and Schuyler Col
fax have been elected President snd Vice Pre-.
sident of the United States by large major
ity of the popular vote, and a still larger ma
jority OF the electoral vote. There seems to
be no doubt that the electoral votes of all of
the following States will be thrown for Grant
and Colfax Maine Z, New Hampshire 5,
Vermont 5, Massachusetts II, Rhode Island
a. Connecticut 6, Pennsylvania 26, West Vir-
ginia 5, Ohio 81, Indiana 13, Illinois Is, Mich
igan 8, Wisconsin 8, Tennessee 10, Missouri l |,
Iowa s, Minnesota 4, Kansas 3, Nebraska g.
California 5, North Carolina 9, and South
Carolina 6. These States cast 1875 electoral
votes, which are sc more than a majority O
the aggregate electoral vote of all the States
Returns from New York, Delaware, Mary
land Kentucky, Georgia, Alabama and Loui
siana indicate that the 7S Electoral votes o
those States will be cast for Seymour. The
returns from New Jersey and Arkansas are no
sufficient to indicate the result. The DenO
Gratis claim them.
The summary stands as follows
Grant and COfax, 1875 Electoral votes.
Seymour and Blair, 78 "
Uncertain, II
Smyrna times., 1868-11-04
THE, MARKETS

Wheat, red, new 81 95 Beans. per bus. =. 3oo
white 235 Potatoes, new,.. "
Flour, per hbl., from Side Meat, per b.. %
wagon. Sll so Lard. ........... 50
Corn, (white) new,... 80 Hams. 2j
yellow g.. 100 Cotton Rags &c per ID
meal. LOO Sweet Potatoes ,.lGO
Rye.... l.lU Gutter. ........,.. 10
Oats............... SO Eggs. per do2..... 25
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS-For Red
Wheat 81. 20(@2.3 Is; White Wheat $3Ij.G
$3.40. Rye is selling at 81. coal IS t busF.
Yellow Corn, $l.26(ml.3U. Oats 7jl&Slt.
Cotton 2l(G2Oc per 10.
Smyrna times., 1868-11-04
Errors OF Youth.

Gentleman who suffered from Nervous Debility
premature Decay and AL the effects o. youthful inaisere
all who It. recipe and direction for making the simple
remedy which cured Sufferers wishing 10 PROFIT oy
sonaScnee JOHN B. OGDEN.
nov1lY No. ~ Cedar ST. New York.
Smyrna times., 1868-11-04

1000 New Castle County Loan due bonds,
from all taxes for sale also shares Farmers Bank stock
Del State Bonds 5000 Union Pacific Railroad gold
cent bonds and Del Railroad stock by McLear Son. Bank
ers Market
Smyrna times., 1868-11-04

Total, 294
This is exclusive of Virginia, Mississippi
and Texas.
Nineteen of the States also elected State Of
fcers yesterday In New York and New Jer-
sey elected Democratic Governors, it is believed.
Smyrna times., 1868-11-04
TO LEFT.

A SMALL DMELLING on MAIN STREET. FEW OORs
| nov4-3t THIS Off e.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-05-02

The Illinois Democratics State Convention
instructed It's tis Con
yention vote for Pendleton. Sothe bali
rolls. Maine called out aPendleton" TO Cali
fornia ,4and Californiareplied aPendleton.p II
was the. thunlersiof tho .PneifcIansworing the
thunders Of the atlantic the land OH gold re-
spending sto tho land of grarite.,q Andiihow
tho heart of tho .nations boats to the tclapping
of its hands Jandithe voice Of thetgreat prariss
uttars the mamie sof Pendleton. Th he jhonrse
musmar of tho ICY, Norshern lakes, and the
gent|esNell of the asun-kissed Southern galf;
the lcapihg, catamcts of the North, and the
wayelcss baybus of the South shout iiiarn,nr,
and whisper tho name of. Pendleton. Pendle.
ton let It be.s There is,nohs in the land great
or, wiser aud hetterj'is pa itsbsF;f4 aSa
A correspondent writes 30 the New, York
Herald that there is . seorct organization of
oath bound lawyers in this country, which is
increasing in strength from day 10 day. He
thinks it, dangerous TO the liberties Of the
country, but; says he does not know its object,
or indeed anything definite abont il, excepting
that i il far worae than the aKs- Klux- Klan,,i
in exciting terror. Tho correspondents in
question is evidently frightened al soma myth,
for the lawyers Of America are too closely
lallicd with the sour.s and the law To- organize
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-05-02

zBEv ERLY NASH SNuBBED ny a UNITED
STATES ORFIcEn.-A gentleman of high
standing sends US the following facts from Co.
lumbia 3i.e'i aft - shp ta .iAsfa ,sE@t I
p AT few days ngo, after Nash had ascertained
to his satisfaction that he was elected to Che
Senate, he called upon Major Andrews, the
Commandant Of the Post, to pay his conpii.
menss. On cnteringt the room where the Major
cnjoincd: "Who arc you, and what do you o,,
wish?" He replied: "My namo is Nash,
sir" ''.Well," says the Major, "what Of that7"
ooh, sir" says he, 81 am Beverly Nash, Sena-
tor elect to the S ate Legislature Of South
Carolina and have called upon You officially to
pay my compliments as SUCH" The Major nb-
ruply replied aWell, sir, Ipeaher gipe 70, nor
'.eeeire conpfime',ts from negroes. aBut, says
Nash, "I am not a. negro, I an colored." The
Major brought Tho whsls matter to a speedy
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-05-02
= -s.IfIU lItlt.IItll NON -is'-It p
Democratic Organization.


{ The State Central Executive Committee of
the Democratic party Of South Carolina, ap-
peal other fellow-citizens throughout the
State,to organize and unite upon the policy of'
the Into Convention The committee submit
that Cpioa at home and full 1iBiiatios .pith A.e.
National Democratic party will sooner, or later
deliver tho commonwealth, from the rnin that
threatens it. r; sss.lni ~ i.y4u a: 4,lo7 -io
4, The following plan is proposed -Let Demo-
cratic Clubs be formed in every. town and vii
lage, and in every precinct in tho country: let
colored cooperative Democratic Clubs be also
formed, and let these mako up and form, in
ehch District, the Central Democratic Club for
the District. Let these Central Clubs report
at once to the State Central Executive Com
mitteo, their officers and members, &c, &c.
And commencing May LIST proxino, let thdr
Central Clubs throughout the State make a
monthly report to the said committee Mt Colu,n.:
bin, s. G. The committee have on hand for
distribution copies of the Constitution Of tho
Richland Democratic Club, and of the resolu-
tion adopted ut the late Convention. i "a
,saaaeet J.P. THOMAS, Asd /
n F.tW. McAIASTER,, az t.;l
d as. JOSEPH DANIEL POPE,
e. ~ U For Committee
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-05-02
Important aiIsel Order

/, t1tae A tf.
syill sg Be IS seen e by the following ORDER Gen
Canlbp5 has named the second and third days
of juno next for the election. Of q Judge of
Probate, a Clerk pfl,he Court Of Common
Pleas, Sheriff, a Coroner, three County Com,
missioneTa, 8 School Comniissioncr, and such
municipal officers as arc provided for by the
Provisional Government tho election to b,eei
subject 70 changes BY the Genral Assembly:
HRADo'Rss 2D, llLlrAaY DlsTR1or,
-s' Charlcston,5s c., April 2s, 1868. J
{ [t'eie,ul Orders No. ~ j ,3i
I, An election will be held IN the State 81
South Carolina, commencing on Tuesday tho
second day of June, and ending on w ednesday.
third day of June, 1863, at which all registered
voters Of said State may vote. for such county
officers as BY the constitution, adopted by the
convention con and since ratified by thepeople,
are elective, and are provided for in the said
constitution, At the same election the duly
registered voters may also vote for such
municipal officers as are BY law elective by the
people. E 3i.ss
II. Tho election hereby ordered swill be!
governed '. ne BY tho same rules as to revision of
registration, conduct of election, qualifications
Of electors, and returns of eleetion,, as are
prescribed ps! !;! by General Orders No 40 from
these headquarters, dst@ March 13, 1863
,.togiae,l that if the constitution, adopted and
ratified as, Aforesaid, shall have become the
fundamental law Of the ,StaR of South Garolits
previous oltho commc9ss ssnlssiht of saslls s
then land, in such case, tie qua fiacatIons of
electors Will be those prescribed by said
constitution. 81
III. The county officers to be voted for at
this election are:
III. Judge of the Probate Court for each
county, !, = ,aIl s."rsy,.f nv e,e
3. a Sheriff. .s
A. A Coroner, s. s{e,a .,i.,, satt
5. Three County Commissioners. d
.,6. One School Commissioners.
3, Thempnicinal officers to bo voted for will be
such as nrc provided for byiexiatiny laws Of
the provisional government off South Carolina,
lctiesiand towns and their,election will be,
subject to changes. blythe. General Assembly
3ia By command Of Breyets Major General Ed
R. 81, CAKnY :iafe ST i,4se gai0ia
,qs. 4,, IA sitl LOUIS ". OAZIARC,
q.s,gs,:j.l, "a. ID, C. and "a. a. A. G..
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-05-02
[Fro@ The Augusta constitutionalisl. 2SIh 'ult
Floral l nj Tribute t. the Confederate Dead
H. 4, gistrs, in Augusta. aa II, t,sis.i

According to appointment, the ladies of our
city repaired to the cemetery yesterday after
noon, to- odecorate the graves of the noble dead
soldiers of the Lost Cause. Although; the
hour appointed was'4 o'clock before 2, hun
drcds Of. our noble women were busily eiit,ayed
in twiniug wreaths of evergreen aud iminortelle
around the head-boartls and otherwise beauti-
flying with flowers Che graves Of those Who
gave their lives for as.s AS We silently ,gazcd
at lovely maidens aId stately matrous paying
these heart tributes to the dust and memories
of strangers graves, while pcrchance their
thoughts we're busy with remembrances of
loved brother or son, whose mangled form, was
deposited under the green sod of Virginia, or
among the hills of Tennessee aud Georgia. we
almost envied the fate Of Those who were not
permitted to sec this day Of humiliation, and
We there callto mind the words which, Il, the
dark days of '62, i Georgia soldier wrote to
his wifogin Augusta isAil is gloomy New
Orleans has fallen, and We must evacuate Nor
fork. Oh, what if we should lostc, that for
which VIC fight! God grant may not live to
Sco my Hatife Stite aC tnc iccL OF tic con-
queror rather let my bones find a soldiers
grave, and my family blottcd from existence
no heir of mine succeeding to plant flower
there, no widowed heart to mourn her husband
and his country dead" But that soldiers
prayer was not answered. Gods ways are not
las our ways, and yesterday with fearful eyes,
he witnessed the touching, silent ceremonies,
aud saw the CAVES of many Of his comrades
bsdetedd &itE iHHuIer bic fiow urs
The demonstration yesterday was moro large
ly attended thnn any which has preceded it,
and the profusion of flowers indicated the uni
versal interest taken by onr ladies'.
Not until the shades of cyuning fell did the
thousands gu ']1 leave the sacred spot, aud then We
mournfally left cur brethren.
3as ''Qn famc's eternal camping ground
i Their silent tents nro spread, s., ,.iy. :
E. And glory guards with solemn round
The bivouac Of the dcatl.'
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-05-02

at ~ fssTsT -
EcTOR's OFFICE 20 DIST. s0
srsss caaatxsIos. April .2oths 1868
The Undersigp Deputy Collector, will be ii al
tendance st.his sOfiSo al ernhgebure q. Ii. antil
tho 10th of siny next 20 Gollss gpesaf Oh Li5ense
Ta xes also Taxes on Income; 4afard Tabl1 & Car
riages, Plate and Gold Matches, Included In the
Annual List Tor 1868. rhics9 pay na made
as aboye, the Law imposes rdd itional cbsrgca
REDERICK 81 AwYHR
"a 81 u 5ssss q n. Collector
T. Y. DlBnIs, Deputy Collector, Diyision com
5prisings sOrange geburg Districi: ss
1. esihays2 IL 81 y Il Al 81 n