davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-10-01
Nashville.

The municipal election in Nash
vile passed off quietly on Satur.
day. A i. Alden, the present in.
cumbent, was re elected Mayor by
500 majority. All the aldermen
and oil the councilmen except two
are supporters of Alden. Thorn
berg carried but ono ward, the
Fifth. Both candidates are Re
publicans, and supporters of Grant
and Colfax. Tho Democrats and
Conservatives united on Thornberg
-------.~s~.--
The Democratic "oaptain Jinks".
or course, you know, I'm on parole,
MY vote amt worth much atthe poll,
But go for Seymour with all my soul,
And so will the rebel army.
CHORUS.
I'm Gineral Boom OF the O.s.A,
once did fight and run away,
hope to fight another day,
In a new Confederate army
For Seymour understands our plan,
He'll make speeeh 10 the X. X Khan;
Says hei "My Friends" I'm just your man,
And Blalrwil lead your army"
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-10-01
LOUD,

Is the praise in the mouths Of everybody IN
favor Of Roback's Stomach Bittefs, Blood fiAls
and Blood Purifier. Sold by q, G. Beck, ynrHg,
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-10-01
The Grand Rally
-OF--.
OCTOBER Sd!

The State Central Committee
have assigned as Speakers to adj
dress the Grand Mass Meeting
of Republicans to be held in this
city on the Sd of next month.
Hon. WIN. II. WEST,
Attorney General of the State
of Ohio, and
Gen. j. s. JONES,
q II ~
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-10-01

VTNHE UNDERSIGNED AT THE
i urgent solicitation Of many citisens, will
put up at LOTTERY the celebrated trotting
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-10-01
q R A N d
GIFT ENTERPRISE,

TO be drawn, Saturday, 14th Nou.,
1868, at Ne,o Salem, Fairfield
county, Ohio. =.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-10-01

District Electors.
ist Dist. John G.. OIden.
I'd do Stanley Matthews.
I'd do -
lth do Jonathan CranOr.
9th do David Thorn psOm.
9Th do David -. Bailey.
7fh do Charles @. WaIcutt.
sth do l.. a.. Mats0n.
9th do Z uther a. Hall.
10th do Hiram FreaE.
1ttt do John j. Harper,
l2th do Philip N. Wagenhals.
l3th do w. ID. Hamilton.
18th 10 3. M. Barber.i
18th do Levi Barber.
10th do Isaac W elsh.
nth do lid. r.. Schneider.
18th do
10th do Frederick Kfnaman.
The Van Buren press., 1868-11-24
Our Future.

From the ". Y. World, October27l
The Southern States promise to be the
motive power by which our capitalists
and commerce shall be dragged out of the
rut in which they have been stagnated
since 1865 Last year the South was in
debt, and its surplus money was mort
gagged to and swallowed up by Northern
capitalists. This year they are compare
lively free from debt, because their credit
is limited. Their crop of cotton, tobac-
co, etc, are likely to realize in money
value more than ever, at least $500, 000,-
000' The Southern crops differ from
those of the North and West, essentially
so far as they affect our money markets,
inasmuch as they command specie in the
markets Of the world, even on their own
soil. Europe and America compete to buy
Southern products on Southern soil, for
cash, at the option of the Southerner in
greenbacks or gold. Besides the $1,000
100000 of produce salable for cash, in
the markets Of Europe and America, the
Southelners, owing to their poverty and
the crushing policy to which they have
been subjected by Congress. and the SEN
timents which swayed Northern capital
lists, have this year raised corn, wheat,
and other food, which will leave them
with larger amount Of surplus cash on
hand than the South has ever seen in any
one year since the foundation of our re-
public. The Southern States before this
year were dependent on the Western
States for the bulk of their food, but now
they are not only wholly independent of
them in this respect, but they have com.
mcnced to be exporters of wheat and
-four. The Southern States will this year
realize from their products cash surplus
and net profit, over and above all their
expenses Of living, Of at least SG0, 10000
1t is no use shutting our eyes to the fact
that there is strong popular prejudice
against the national banks throughout the
whole Southern country, so that the New
York City bank managers will do well to
prepare in time for the absorption and re-
tention in the South by private boarding
in the South of at least $50 DOC, 900 in
greenbacks and perhaps and some gold.
The New York banks are not in the con,
dition they ought to be to respond to
this drain FOR sG0,000,000 in greenbacks.
The South will not be put off with ma.
tional bank notes, owing to the strong
prejudices which exists against them
there. The temporary locking up OF
Ureenhacks hv stool, yamblers limited To
about Slo,000,000, is Of tri6ing impor
lance compared with the locking up OF
800, 100000 grecnbacks in Che South
Reference TO the contraction Of green
backs by Mr. McCulloch will awaken
some doubt rs to whether the aggregate
amount in circulation will be sufficient t.
respond to this southern drain for $50
100000, without producing n inancia
crisis in the north. On October /, 1865
the amount OF legal tender notes in circu
lation was s67S,l26,94s mud on Septem
The Van Buren press., 1868-11-24
Manhood: How Lost, How Restored.

Just published. new edition Of Or. Cuirer-
peIfs Celebrated Essay on the radical cure
without mcdcine) Of SphermaorrhTs, or Semi
nal Weakness. Involuntary Seminal Losses, I'm
potency, Mental and Physical lncapacty. lmped.
imcnts 10 Marriage, etc; also, Consumption.
Epilepsy and Fits, induced by sclfindulgence or
sexual extravaganza.
CO Price, in sealed envelope only 6 cents
The celebrated author, in this admirable essay,
clearly demonstrates from thirty years success
full practise, that the alarming consequences Of
self abuse may be radically cured without the
dangerous use Of internal medicine or the appi.
cation Of the knife pointing out a mode Of cure at
once simple, certain, and etfectual, by means Of
which every sufferer no matter what his condition
may be- may cure himself cheaply. privately aud
raiicdliy.
.T-1hs Lecture should be in the hands Of
every youth and every man in the land.
sent under seal. In plain envelope, to any ad
dress, postpdid, on receipt Of six cents, or two
post stamps Also, DR.. Culvcrwell's Marriage
Guide" price % cents Address the Publishers,
CHAS. j. O. KLINE & CO., l27 Bowery, New
York, Post Office Box $50. july lO-ly.
The Van Buren press., 1868-11-24

Der l, Of this year they were reduced to
s3sl ,sss.2sl legal tenders, and s62 a05,.
600 8 per cent. certificates; making the
total outstanding legal tenders. sl59,.
O2s,29l, showing a decrease of SPAS, 900,
900 since October l, 1865. These are
startling facts. They are the open up OF
new era in financial affairs, in which
the Southern States are destined to pro
duee a revolution in our banking and
currency systems for which every prud
ent banker and merchant will prepare
a" Bank contraction" enforced and iney.
table, is near at hand from this drain o,
greenbacks to the South.
The Van Buren press., 1868-11-24
CONNECTICUT.
DEAR DUyHAM-

DEAR DUSHAM-
We feel under obligations to you for
otcing the article published in the Con-
'''uf'on of this city, rejecting on your
correspondent "W," though we confess
lsa waste Of ammunition to expend it
IN such small game. The truth is, the
CONSULTATION has a very limited circula
W., and of its subscribers very small
Rorllon read it, and of these still less
Poportion beliere what is found in its
FOIumns. We almost daily hear the re-
park, that is one of deacon's lies" and
pat ends all comments. The deacon has
pa full sway here, no one to expose his
Ischoods; but We have now a Ire demo
Fat who has the direction of the Sentinel
pa Witness, who will dare to tell the
eacon, that such and such statements are
PIsc; which will, we think, serve to
Peck him in his Infamous and false
tatcments and make him more cautious
Then he speaks Of our abusive articles.
Acmory hardly recalls the time when we
nsye written political article, except
.hat has appeared in the Press, every
M'ng we have written has appeared in
~e Constilution, and we are not aware of
our articles having been rejected.
=.
Inc Constitution is powcrless for harm
+" any one in this regcon; II is TO well
N'oWn' js0' W.
The Van Buren press., 1868-11-24

The ST. LOUIS HOME JoURNAL.-This
,relient literary weekly, one of the most
Interesting and readable papers of the
lind, has just doned an attractive new
iress, and made change in the time of
Issue, that will add to the large measure
ef favor it is receiving at the hands of
Western people Hereafter there will be
ssued Mail Edition on Thursday, for
Iubseribers living outside of st. Louis.
This edition will reach nearly all parts of
be interior on or before the following
(mhy. The Journal is a Western in
hutton, the promoter Of Western liter
lure, the friend and yindicator Of West
Ln genius, and the earnest advocate of a
Western standard and style in letters. 1t
)eseryes and should receive the support
Western people, not only for these
|asons, but because it is now firmly es-
|blished, is carefully conducted and is as
pod paper as those Eastern weeklies
bat are taken in so many households.
|he Home Journal is furnished to sub
Fribers, in clubs of twenty, at $3.50
bar, which is but little more than one
klf the lowest rates the New York Ledc-
can be procured for.
The Van Buren press., 1868-11-24

LOOK OUT FOR BURGLARs.-The store
\ Mr.. George Austin, was attempted to
!, broken into on Monday night last, by
curing through a PANEL of the side
nor From some cause or other the
ieiyes we're SCARED off before getting
trough Attempts to break into sever
stores have recently been made. 1t is
rell enough to keep a good look oat for
iese prowling thieves, and if discovered
. give them charge Of buck before
king "who is where -
The Van Buren press., 1868-11-24

tpe blver rose several feet since last week.
W " now dec'ining slowly, with sufficient
.,cr for largest class boats.
iac van Buren, arrived from New Orleans
n H'ay' She LEFT the same evening, for
4 mock, receiving here $50 bbls apples and
uier freight.
,"e T. Gibson arrived Sunday night and
~ 'r TIC Rock yesterday evening.
"s importer from New Orleans tlrncd
N.Y. from the Rock.
a ,"' Cora 5, Is due from Cincinnati this
The Van Buren press., 1868-11-24

,rAll those desiring Daily or Week
p,Ders, can have them LEFT at their
,,llings or stores every morning on the
.5,,l of the mail, by leaving their names
n, CITY NEWS ROOM, at the Post
s. buiining
The Van Buren press., 1868-11-24

rs- The steamer Cora s., Capt. r. S.
Y,rses, left Cincinnati for this point on
,,,srlsy The nth inst Merchants and
hers should have their orders ready for
Ne return trip. WHITE 4 HANLEY,
The Van Buren press., 1868-11-24
EE Quick work was made of Pennc

EE Quick work was made of Pepper
the horse-theif. He was brought in one
day, tried the next and found guilty and
sentenced by Judge HAM, to five years in
the penitentiary at Little Rock. Sheriff
Anderson left with him Monday for his
quarters at the Capitol city.
The Van Buren press., 1868-11-24
FROM WARRINGTON.
NEw IoRk Nov /

- 80" Ao"A, NOV. Id.
The Tribune to day editorially urges
the enfranchisement OF all who are now
DISTINGUISHED because Of rebellion. and
submits the following plan as constitn.
uonal amendment on the subject of natu
ralization:
first-Restrict naturalization to the
United States courts and commissioners
Second-Print official records of the
names of all persons naturalized with the
respective dates.
Ihlrd-To allow any foreigner now an
actual resident Of the United States and
expecting to remain so, and has commit
ted no crime other than rebellion or trea.
son, and tenders hearty adhesion to the
Union to become a citizen at any time
without reference to preliminary residence
or declaration of intentions, would accede
to the right of Suffrage to every person
who has been naturalized not less than
eighteen months and swears he hiss in the
meantime committed no crimes known to
our laws.
Ffth-To punish as felony manufac
tnrers of Illegal certificates of naturaliza.
ton and al! voting or attempting to vote
by emigrants not qualified as aforesaid
The amendment would be ratified and
would be powerful aid for General Grant
in securing lasting and general peace.
LOUISIANA
New ORLEANS, Nov -
The vote of this State with one parish
incomplete stands thus: Grant 26,552 ;
Seymour SLAP. Democratic majority
$3.50. The official count will vary but
little from this.
CALIFORNIA.
SAN FRAScIsco, Nov. H.
Seymour carries Oregon by about 1000
majority. Johnson (dem. is elected to
Congress from the Northern district.
Gen. G. b. Mcclellan is elected Presi.
dent of the University of California.
TENNESSEE.
NASHVILLE, Nov. IL.
A bill was passed in the Senate on its
first reading to-day providing for the sale
of the Nashville and Northwestern, Edge
field and Kentucky, Memphis, GAINESVILLE
and Louisville and Winchester and Me
Minnville railroads The bill empowers
the comptroller, treasurer and secretary
of State as the commissioners to sell
them. If not sold, they are authorized
to lease the roads.
Senator Cole, Of Hamilton, introduced
preamble and resolutions in the Legis-
lature to-day as follows:
Whereas, ID. W. Senter, Speaker for
the Senate, was member of the Confed.
crate Legislature of Tennessee, under
1sham G.. Harris, and had favored the
acts of opposition Of the Union people,
and had been clearly guilty of conspiracy
and treason against the Federal govern
ment, and that
Whereas, He was clearly ineligible to
the office under the third section of the
fourth article of the amendment to the
Constitution, and all acts which he had
signed as Speaker of the Senate were lille
gal, therefore the speakers chair should
be declared vacant and the Senate pro
coed at once to the election of new pre-
siding officer.
This document created great deal of
excitement in the Legislature and was to-
tally unexpected. 1t lies over for action
until to-day when stormy time is antic-
ipated.
.. NEW YORK, Nov. 20.
The Van Buren press., 1868-11-24

Law of Humanity, in relation to social
evils. An Essay for Young Men. on Physiol-
ogical Errors and Abuses incident TO Youth
and Early Manhood, with the humane view OF
treatment and cure. sent in sealed letter en-
velopes, free of charge Address Dr.J Skill
LIN IIOUGHTON. Howard Association
Philadelphia. Pa aug.9-l,
The Van Buren press., 1868-11-24

CHILLs NO MoRE.-The Texas Tonic
erup is guaranteed to cure any case of
Pever and Aguc, no matter of how long
sanding, the directions on the bottle be.
g scrupuously followed. 1t is a pure
4 vegetable preparation, perfectly innox-
pus' pleasant to the taste, speedy in its
foon, and sold at price so low as to
pace it within the reach of every one.
fansheld d Higbec, Memphis, Tenn,
PC prOprietOrs.
The Van Buren press., 1868-11-24

~ The steamer Fan Buren, Capt.
B, ROWLAND, arrived at our landing,
Om New Orleans, on Friday morning
Prly, We are indebted to Purser Dir
Ps for package of papers. The Van
|wen has been refitted with enlarged
bin and put in complete order, and is
lw one Of the best low water boats on
"ver; and is differed by as complete
yAs walks the deck of any
|0hee on
-.nong her passengers was our esteem
friend BoGGY JOHNSON, of the House
f. Simpson d Co, New York, who is
hiking his winter tour of Arkansas on
nsiness of the house. We can recon-
lend him as a gentleman worthy of the
Cnhdence and esteem Of white men.
The Van Buren press., 1868-11-24
John Quincy Adams-Return From the
South. .I.r.rrH-
He Reviews Bis Visit and vindicatss the
Southern People.

From The Boston Post, October 22d.
WEYMOUTH, Oct. %, IS.
The Democratic and conservative citi.
zens OF Weymouth and the adjoining
town held most enthusiastic and sue.
cessful meeting in the Town Hall this
evening.
The Van Buren press., 1868-11-24

INlE Van Buren, Agricultural Works want
an unlimited number of saw stocks.
They will contract for any quantity delivered
at the river bank In raft-.or delivered by wag-
on at their Steam Saw Mill, upper end of the
City Wharf. Stocks of any Kind of Lumber
such As Pine, Cedar, Oak, Cherry, Walnut,
Gum, Cottonwood. &C.. wanted. Persons
wishing to contract will address " Van Buren,
Agricultural Works" or apply in person at
the Office of the works. .....F
HAYMAN & SCOTT.
The Van Buren press., 1868-11-24

s. New YORK, Nov. 90.
Gold 34} cotton firm, holders asking
higher rates, uplands 24.-asking 24a.
The Van Buren press., 1868-11-24

Seymour carries Oregon by about 1000
majority. johnson (dem. is elected to
Congress from the Northern district.
Gen. G. b. Mcclellan is elected Presi.
dent Of the University of California.
TrNSrSsrr
The Van Buren press., 1868-11-24
= - - -'a-7T.'''- a=- r.
RIVER NEWS.

" just one line wanted.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-02-08
FOR LEASE.

TH1IiE FINE ESTATE known as KEITT Place.
T. situated in st. Matthews Parish. The Estate
cons'sts OF three separate Tracts. The Kcnncrly
Place has 400 acres cleared and 200 unclearcd. The
Darby Place hns 300 cleared and 200 mncleared-aI
ine Cotton Lands. The Kcitt Place consists Of
2IoO acres, ono half cleared and in fine state Of
Cultivation. The Estate is wntcrcd by a largo
Creek, which affords goal Range for Cattle. Soil
Rich Red Clny. Tie Essutc would be Leased MI to
one person. "r in small Tracts Of 80 or 100 acros
10 suit small farmers.
Fine Mules sold with the Place on credit
The kennerly and Darby Places would he sold
desired. For Terms apply to
j. ]. WOODARD, st. Matthews p. o..
nov IF Ornngcburg District, S. b.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-02-08
'nEAaaNa MATrER'oN EVERY PAGE
To our Subscribers.

We tender our acknowledgements to those
of our friends9who are so&pron'ptly anticipn-
ting the o1riratopo thcis subscriptions, and
~ara.repcwing the same already, for the second
.5slfi. INC losiro to romipd all others, that
the, present volume ends with the issue of
No, 62yon tho 18th inst, and that the succeed
idg ISSUE is the 'colnincnce,nent of volume II.
'ssWo arc gratfca to be ablo to stntc that VIC
teliexsse thpta c CHEAP CASH NEWSPAPER
is pyfiiersrsed by the people, to lIIGH-
PRdCBD CREDIT one; and wowill continue
to.accomnodatc ourselves to their preference
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-02-08
!. Southern Society.

This.i#a'Maskly Literary Paper + pbilshed
g. Baltimore, NJ, We hopo it all success
for y Is Southern Jap,Rai, in overy particu-
lar: and it il admirably conducted In it We
fad the:goms Of carrqnt Southern ,literaturc,
ana IN its pcrusal we. foster at the same time
Southern taste and Southern sympnthios.
aalWe con mond TO- our subscribers its Pros
Pectus Iii our columns. 7 A.31
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-02-08
GUANO.
DEKUvIAN GuANo, DIRECT FROM AGENTS,

EDEKUvIAN GUANO, DIRECT FROM AGENTS,
nt market rates.
SOLUBLE PACIFIC GUANO, $76 cash; $50 LIST
November with per cent interest, approved city
acceptance.
BiUGIrS PHOSPHATE OF LIME. $40 cash ::
S65 lst November, with I per cent interest ap-
proved city acceptance.
PIENlX GNANO, SO cash; S65 lst November.
with per cent interest. approved city acceptance
FARMERS PLASTER OR GYPSUM warrant ed
pure.
In offering the above Manures to Planters do so
with every confidence, not only having testimonials
from Planters who have used them The past year hut
the further guarantee hat every cargo il arrives
is analyzcd by Prof Shepard of the South Carolina
College, and the high reputaton Of these Manurcs
fully kept mp. j. n. ROBSON
jan lS-2m Nos. nnd Atlantic Wharf
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-02-08
Report of the Charleston Cotton Mar
kct for the Week Ending Feb. 6.
Rt,,ortcdy FIR tic O,unoc6uyg Acms Jy

R1"rtedy.t"r tic O,an9cbu,y Ac,cs By
w. WALTON SMITH, COTTON FACTOR
On Friday the 3lst ult., our market opened with
n fair demand and closed active with improve
mcnt of ae.oh our lnst weeks quotations The de-
mand on Saturday was only moderate, but holders
were firm, and the mnrket stcndy and unchanged.
The market OIL Monday was dull, and only limited
business was done at u decline of lc. On Tuesday
tho market continued dull, and prices fell of an al-
ditionnl 3o The weather OH Wctln. sday intcrferod
with outdoor business, and the transactions wore
Snnll and Mt somewhat easier ratcs Under fnyorn-
bic ncws from abroad, the market on Thursday was
active with an advance OF &c. The sales for the
week amount TO somo 1000 balos. We quote:
Low Middling ng......................l1
MWu'InE.
Strict Middlng observation-disclosures.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-02-08
.shlafr1:ii. 1:i.f,, rs IS Sales. Al.

~ h1Eu 11h anit noieod buR oniI nosdS.
y,yr!ne ps sYndry ,Yrils of s, f,,t mo directed
win sell to the highest Bidder at Or9neebtlrr
-'tCourt House, ION heffss aHYonday; III 'MarcL
next Cor tho following prqpcrtyryizs, ,u,t
Que Tract OF Land containing, $50 acres, moro or
less, known MS Tic Mile 'Pon,t Tact '4''As 40"
lAlsn another Tract ontninipg eco hcrcs emorc,e
less, known us the Boznsl Tract, LeYied on MS the
property Ct Alfred J. Frederick, at The suit Of E.
H. Rodgers &'Ce. ID; IInoJdi aI.,l3 eTai I'D.
eTs 4" 'sri4Ai a7aALsoS, gsidsi rinn
On TIC day, another Trhet contnihings1oBO
acres K,orc less. lhcvied on us ;propertfsos
John D. kei't, at the suit of Michscl Wood
Anqther Tract conta lining oGQncresvm vmpye or Jess
Levied on rs the property of Nicholas Strompn, at
the suit Of J. a. Keller. ~ .riitr13 10 hod:,m
h 'ltse- '1n' HriaAEsopdi 10 aeo .i,ibr,u
vrtut tt Of eirc.a o4disHrs tso tsEdssai mc dspsscaisd byP
Aiichael Esq, iO linary;I will SCH on th6!st
~ ondny IL Marsh next; .nl1i,.od isui ird ..il,
One Tract Of Land situated On Besver Creek,
being lying III orahgeburg bisttiGt cSAtaaRinIig
los acres. more or less being the Ldn,l of
Charles ~ FHrtck, WHICH will be more particular.
" described on day Of sale. ' " : -" !1'i''s
o.,.s,t. shsrit-s once fl ~ = D'J: win. puKgs,,oa
th FsSs"ary sll s TO- j 1863 osia !. ~. "a .n.epa.s
IL - IL u LIZ q Iii trdi
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-02-08
NOTICE

NOTICE
TANO TAX PAYERS OF ORANGE PAEISU.-l
Il will be at the following named places to As
scss, cove Returns nnl Collvc, the Geuoral Ia
Of 1857, nj th- times follows:
At Fe.iers the oath February.
At Four Holes the 25ia February.
AZ lamisons the odth February.
. p AT ElliO'ts the 9th February. itt..s
AT Xcir'"r' the oSth F,brrmry.
Z: -. swamp the 18th F-n::::
AZ Giles. on: -: - .iarch
= At Browus the SI March. .
At Tylera tho Ith March.
~ Raiders the 9th March.
At Curh,tssvillc the IN March.
III ~ Enrtcrins nc Hh March,
al 10" !. rumr the 9th March
At sdar Grove the 10th March,
Z" At Brnnchville the 1lth and 10Th March,
And ut Orangchnrg tho week ending !lst March,
Mt which lime The Books will be closed for receiving
Returns. Those fuiling to make Returns and pay
by that tmc will be doubled taxed.
Taxable property is such as Real Estato. Ruggiss,
Carriages, Cola md Silver pln,e Watcher Jowolry,
rinnos &c, Articles Manufactured fol SALE all In
comes Taxing out Charters Public Hacks, Draws,
&c, a Cnpi'ation tax of ono dollar On every Malu
bctwdeh' tho ages Of twenty -onc anti sixty yenrs,
on every Dog, matters not who il may be owned BY
one dollar cneh which tex NIL accfnes on the st OF
January, 1868. All Returns to bo made to tho Tia
Collector Of tho District, Parish in which tho
property In located. No returns will be received
by mail or otherwise. unless sworn to according 10
law.
I will also be at orangaburg the week ending inc
Tnx not paid and falling due the 3Oth Of June. Those
fning TO make payment by tiat tiinc may expect To
settle with the Sheriff.
Also ut thc same time ana place, will collect tho
First Quarterly Tax of 1868.
feb I'm p, w. FAIREY, T. C.