davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-05-20
[coMMuNrcArED.1
Public Mooting at Ridgeway. s. G..


Mr.. Editor
In accordance with the call of tho Prcsi.
dent OF the Fairfield Conservative Dcmocro.
tic Par'y-to form Democratic Clubs ot NIL
the election precinots-a large and cnthu.
siastic meeting was held at this place on the
llth inst.
On motion Of Mr.. II. G. Lamar, Edward
VIM. Davis was called to tho chair, and Mr.
Edward Kennedy requested to act MS secrc-
tary, pro TEN.
Tho chair after briefly stating tho object
Of tho meeting announced readiness for
business wherenpon constitution was
adopted.
On motion Of lIr. Howell Edmunds com
mittoe of five were appointed to nominate
officers for the Club. While the committee
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-05-20
Demorest's Illustrated Monthly.

This periodical has risen from be
ing mere Gazette of fashion, to the
position of the popular magazine.
Ladies who take il think "thc world
of it," as their phrase is, and arc quite
sure they could not get along without
1t. Conicssing our Ignorance of those
points which would enable us to do
entire justice to its merits, We may
freely admit that it is most carefully
and conscicntiously conducted, that
It's literary tone is far superior to the
general run of parlor periodicals, that
its range of topics includes nearly all
interesting to women, that its informa-
tlon upon household subjects is com
plete and reliable, and its authority
indisputablo. Moreover, its patterns
alone are worth double the cost of the
magazine. y large and unusually in
teresting amount Of cading.mattcr is
promised for July, for country enjoy
mont. Three dollars yearly. Pub
lishcd by w. j. Demorcsts, 173
Broadway, N. Y.
We will take pleasure in receiving
orders and forwarding.
-><~<>~~e-~~1-o>~11~--
10 Prevent aad Cure Mango in Hogs.
a Maryland correspondent of the
Cu1t'vator and Country Gentleman
writes as follows:
| have found young, growing pips
moro subject to tho mango than lare.
er ones, and they are moro subject 70
it in cold weather tnan in warm, /
belleyo it's brought on by Improper
food. Corn and cold slopo fed to
u, them is a fruitful cause of mango.
me remedy Ilhavo adopted is to feed
with oaths, sometimes dry, at other
times scald them--sa pour boiling
wator on the oats thrco or four hours
before feed thcm. by this means |
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-05-20
20 wad some power the giftie glo us,

"'' o"'sci'es ny o'hers sec us.
IN cohclusion," Mr.. Rutland, say that
it has not been my object, either in this or in
any other communication to assail YOU wan.
'only, or even more personally than was lo
sitima'c. YOU are about to be q gycat man
Q intend no slur). You arc to be looked mn
to by the youths Of the land as II pattern Of
the great and good men Of the State. You nr,
to mould public sentiment, to inculcate aud
ennct wholesome mora! laws-rcgula,c so
ciety, in fact II will be peculiarly your pro.
vince TO build up for US. the citizens of this
State, that nobility OF character once the
property Of our men. to sustain hat celestial
purity still the property of oar noble wo
men. These III be your most solemn and
senator or ""lv Judge lrc you'upon the
right road Have you closed your eyes
un"n the "ilcsh pots ?" And do you nc-
tunliy feel that you are IL, II good work ?"
Ana do you rcrIy believe that you are the
same as III 1880? Ask yourself these p,tcs-
'iohS ia'r'y and squarcly, rcoollcciinS
"l5ut och mankind are uuco weak.
ana li'tlc to be trusted,
~ ',w 'no M",'''',? p"i'tnce shake
IN, ,,
c,,, .,,',,,
&"
49,,
,,.,
s"'
- - - iN''N'' - w. W ''''' CIV
,ho ro,o..o ,,7, ,n,
bo.,o .,nu r,1,,, uyn,
rrIrr,
,o c,rclr,i,,r. ,.o, No., ,.1o
''
whore vo, s,o,j .,,:,, - rI,o .,;,,;,
,,,, '''' 10 VI
vo,r h,o, oo,,,, ,.,;r,
ni,,, ,,,, va,' 49,, r,,,
..,I, W
80 NV '''"'''"''
uh' ,,o ,,.. '''' -S"'
49,, '""'' "" "e'e u
"'' ''' wy ie''y emo"
,, o"''' '''" 'o-''"y :
,; o"'' ''"e'" ~" anu
''.Ve' '"''" '"S 'n'' mas
'"o@' "'''''"s
~, ''e "''' '''''' '''"''SS'o"-
not that I exncc, ,o establish an, ox,., ,.;
., e. :,:
Ter 10 AR Dwi,h, for wall nun,, r !,
have .ro;,;,oY o,l r;s..ho,., 49,.
few but tho dnrrcpco h,,woo, -, :,
,b;s vou o,.o .o,,i, c, r..
Priests Of Israel, nm not ;n,a., ,,
strive "a kcon -, ,;,,,, .,.,,, ;.
sentiment knowiro ,ho, 70 ,L;s
we look for orr ability ia r,ss ,,r,,.,h ,ho
furnace n,d comc an, oo,l ,,,,,
tcratcd as tb;s Sou,hn,, no,,,o ,.;,,
long do.
Nor do I intend 10 bc dctorro1 rro,, no
undertolisa by at.cmn,s ., ..co,1 I;al,;.m
upon tho part Of auv one who sbr;nks rrrn,
NAKED truth, nor am to be s,ihcd NV thrco,s
of being reported to ..IEa{,u,,,srs ~ nor
yet intimilatcd bv thrc,is of os.oss;,,,;o
and burning of which have mare ,ho, o,..
heard. am for pcacc-.ncocc -nooco ,l
yet my heart is willinr and NV arm 10 ro,J,
to strike !or tho de,iyerancc Of mv'co,or
come then that time "A som "a tbo v;los,
Radical dare desire,
"Shoko No, ~,
Thou canst not say did iin
and if T am o,o or,ho oor,, ,;o,;n,
tbrc ucnoJ ,ot !, ,o w,;,a, 49,
that marks NV ro,,,,u ,,a,a u,o,
crcoics, rooro, wa, ,ho, : 1;, 49,,
500 thc ,,onnv dJ;vor,,.o ,.
noo,,o
Mr p,u,,1,r,,sn j. :, =,
disdoi, y ,,1 ,.,, ;.a::n "'''' WV"
his yen..,o ". D,.;,L ''', "
~ ,.r.,, 49,,
th,t E,,, or,.,o =, ,,,, '"' -
tur,oJ ,o,son ''''.
sine, II, h,l r;,h, ;, ''"e
but Wills, r,n,y;nn 10
r:chL 70 sn,,l. - ,,,,,i 1871, "'
1oi,, o,ri o,I, ou,,I
instance or his ;noo,,;,,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-05-20
Military Interference.

MHlIaiJ inICTl6IGllCc.
Some days ago, j. Nj. DAILY, i,s1.,
Chairman Of Board No. !, Of this Dis
trict, requested thc insertion Of Il
Registration notice in this paper, in
pursuance Of Reconstruction Acts and
Orders from Ilcaduui ucrs. The pro
prictors Of tho paper declined to do
so, unless the notice was accompanied
with Cash, according to the terms Of
the paper. Mr.. Daily communicated
this decision to the Post Commandant
III Columbia, in a letter which he sub
mits to them for their information and
which they take The liberty Of publish
ing.
WsNNsBoao, May -, 1868.
Lieut.. II. II lInL:
DEAR Sm 10 carry on the bust
moss of Registration and conduct
Elections. | find to be at best difficult
and onorous but rendered much more
so by the delay of tho Department in
discharging its pccmiary obligations.
[ applied on Monday to have my
Registration and Election advertised
and Posters struck oil'but was prompt
ly refused. Fhcy will do nothing for
me unless paid for in cash or, at least
in short time, and for which must
make myself personally liable, this |
declined doing. The Managers of
Election arc also very much dissatisfied
and were itnot for my personal soiici-
tations, would in most cuScs retire from
tho Office. viii you have the good
ness to write McsSrs. Dcsportcs, vii
liams & Co, the News Office at this
place, and satisfy them that whatever
work they do for the Department will
be paid for in a reasonable time. |
am, sir, most respectfully,
JAMES NJ. DAILY,
Chairman Board No. |.
Fairfield District.
This lctior was returned to Mr.. d.,
with tho following endorsement
llEADoUARrERs,
MILITARY Posr OF COLUMBIA,
Columbia, s. G., May 1t, 1863.
Respectfully returned TO Jas. NJ.
DAILY, Register. The Proprictors of
the News, havo undoubtedly, worse
customers than the United States Coy.
crnmcnt. Mr.. Daily will inform these
gentlemen, that, unless tho printing is
done, an investigation of the matter
will at once be made.
l'y order of Brevct Col. Edy.
E. II. HILL,
lst Lieut.. 9th Arty, Post Adjt.
The proprictors avow here that
their determination in this matter, is
in strict conformancc with the rcgu-
tions of this Office. Although there
are many instances of departure from
this rulo-it is always in tho exercise
of their own discretion and under cir
cumstanccs that seem to render it
proper. In controlling their private
affairs in their own way, tho pro-
prictors exert a right which they do
not propose to surrender, cvon under
military dictation or threat of an in.
vcstigaticn. IF Col. Edy can thus i'm
press tho private establishment into
the service of this government and CO.
crco this paper into deviation from
its terms and the wishes of its Pro.
prictors /; VIC live under an extreme of
military tyranny, that our people
havo not heretofore had conccp-
ton of.
-----.-.t . se>--------
liam ocrot;o Mo,@,,n.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-05-20
Democratic Nicotine.

\ meeting of the citizens Of Wins.
boro and vicinity, was held ON Mon
day evening to organize II Winnsboro
Democratic Club.
The Constitution of the club is af
ter the form published in our paper a
few days ago.
The following is the permanent or
g0nization Of the club.
PRESIDENT.
jas. b. McCANTS.
viCE-rREslDENT.
II. l.. EI.LIOTT.
SECRETARY AND TREASURER.
G. II. LADD.
The following gentlemen were ap-
pointed as the nominating Committee.
Jas. II. Aiken, j. s Stewart, DR.. II.
". Robertson, L. N. Wilhcrs and w.
n. Chandler.
\ meeting of The club is called this
(Thursday) evening. A full attend.
ancc is requested
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-05-20
Metallic Clothes Lines,

TlIAr will not rust and will not wear out.
l. Also another supply of Bradcs Steel
Hoes. just received by
KETCliIN, McMASTER & BRICE.
May ID
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-05-20

Row.
The peace of our town was consid-
crably disturbed on Sunday evening,
by a severe fight between two negro
men.
These difficulties among our colour
cd men are getting too frequent, and
arc an intolcrablc annoyance. 1t is an
other evidence Of the necessity for
u town police. Better be subjected to
taxation than to the nuisance of riots
upon our streets.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-05-20

A Trap for Ants.
AS the season is now at hand for
ants, housewife and others who arc
troubled with thom may probably use
the following trap to advantadc
"Procurc q large sponge, wash it
we'll, and press it dry, which will
leave the cells quito open; then
sprinkle over it some fine white sugar,
and place it near where tho ants are
troublesome. They will soon collect
upon the sponge and take up their
abode in the cells. 1t is only nccessa-
ry to dip the sponge in scalding water,
which will wash them out dead. Put
on moro sugar and set the trap for n
new haul. This process will soon
clear the house of every ant"
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-05-20

New Advertisements.
Metallic Clothes Lines = X ctchin,
McMastcr 4 Brice.
Groceries, &c.-Thompson & Wood
ward.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-05-20

Ben. Hill says every native whito man
who has turned Radical, is bought by mon
cy or office. If so in Georgia, perhaps il
Is so, also in South Carolina, oh, iic for
shame, for shame
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-11-07

nea. Hon. Schuyler Colfax, Vice
President of the United States, passed
through our city at 6.25 last evening,
via Central Railroad. A large number
Of our citizens had assembled at the
depot to give him a welcome. Stand
ing upon the rear platform of the car
around which the eager throng were
cheering, Mr., Colfax said
g You speak so well, that it is unne-
cossary for me TO say a single word. We
all feel like congratulating one another
upon the magnificent victory that has
just been won, and in which so many
good men rejoice The Bright's and
Fosters of England, and all those of
every cline who stand up for liberty,
intelligence, and progress in all its
forms, are with the Republican party
to-day. l believe our land is about en-
tering upon bright career of peace,
and that henceforth prosperity and
happiness, will reign throughout our
borders
The starting of the train prevented
Mr.. Colfax from concluding his speech,
to the regret of every one present. As
the cars moved off the crowd followed
for long distance, making the air re-
sound with cheer upon cheer for Schuy-
Ter Colfax-cannon were fired, and the
whole scene, which occupied less time
than it has taken to describe it, was
one never to be forgotten.
May our city be often favored with
the presence of such men, and in con-
clusion, we know that every patriotic
man woman and child, will join us in
saying Long life, peace, happiness
and prosperity, be and abide with
Schuyler Colfax.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-11-07

Gss'" Louis Fischer, a German while
endeavoring to change the position of
ladder on which he was standing at the
new building, corner of Broad and
Grand streets yesterday afternoon, fell
to the ground-a distance of some 30
feet His head was badly bruised, but
otherwise he escaped injury. Mr.. John
Norris picked him up, and had him
conveyed to his office, where kind at
tentions were paid him by Mr.. Norris
and his family. Dr. Westcott, who
was called, dressed his wounds greatly
relieving his sufferings-Fischer lives
in New York, and is cornice maker
by trade.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-11-07

nea. During these cool afternoons
there is nothing so conducive to health
AS quick drive through our beautiful
city, or around its attractive suburbs.
Since Che establishment of Mr..
Vanfeets stables, our citizens have
availed themselves of the privileges af-
forded in this respect, and each after
noon the various avenues, especially
Newark avenue, are more or less fire.
quented with gay equipages. Vanfeet
can fit you out with the handsomest
kind of buggy or carriage, at five
minutes notice, either by day or
night. His horses are the safest as
we'll as fastest, rendering drive one of
great pleasure. His stables are kept
like parlors. His great enterprise de-
serves rich reward.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-11-07

Mr.. Joseph B. Walker, Keeper of the
New Jersey State Prison, died at his
residence in the Institution, on Tues
day morning, in the fortieth year of
his age. Mr. Walker has been confined
to his room nearly ever since his reap
pointment with something resembling
bowel consumption, and from being a
very large and strong man, disease had
reduced him almost to a skeleton. He
was gentleman in every sense of the
word, and every man who knew him
was friend. To the prisoners he was
kind but firm, and they heard of his
death with intense regret. To his dep
uties he was endeared by many ties,
and the prison, at any time gloomy,
yesterday seemed very gloomy TO its
inmates.
The shops in the institution were
closed, and will remain so until Tues
day. The funeral will take place
this afternoon Mr. Walker leaves
wife. and two children, the youngest
about twelve years OF Trenton
Emporium.
Mr.. Jacob Wombol7
sricepcd Mr. Walker
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-11-07

Ba~ A regular meeting of Resolnte
Temple of Honor, No. Is, was held
last evening. William H. Meeker,
Deputy of the District, assisted by
Spencer Odds, of Newark Temple,
No. II, installed the following as Off
GERS :
w. G. I'll. B. Passman.
W. V. T.-G. NJ. Stiles.
W. RE. r. Meeker.
W. A. R.-W W. Stiles.
W. F. RI. Ellis Cook.
w. Tt. HI. Good.
w. U.-E w. Lockwood.
w. d.. III. E. Melvin.
W. Oh. A. Bonnet.
W. S.-Jas. L. Tylee.
After the installation ceremony,
speeches were made by Messrs. l.. L.
Miller, e. w. G. Vanderveer, Edward
Lockwood, and others. We are pleas
ed to state that this Temple is not only
increasing in numbers, but its finances
are in fourishing state.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-11-07

VS.. We yesterday saw portions of
the splendid double-cylinder engine,
being made by Ellis r. Meeker at his
foundry in Norton and Cos building,
Grand street. It is to be put up in
Mr.. George Williams shop at the
Port. The workmanship the engine
shows superior skill.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-11-07

seg~ Harmony Division Sons of Tenn
perance, of West Hoboken, was visited
Friday evening by Edward K. Drake,
G.. w. P, accompanied by Deputy
James Gale, of district No. 4. The
Division was instituted in June, and
about seventy members were present.
Addresses we're made by Messrs. Drake
Gale, Snyder, Grow, and Rev. Mr.. Egg
bert, of the Presbyterian church. -
Eight persons became members, and
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-11-07
B3@ Rev. Mr.. Vanbenscoten OF st.
Paul's Church, will preach at the depot
tomorrow afternoon.

We advise our readers to enjoy these
gorgeous autumn days while they may
This is the most delightful season of
the year, in our estimation, and moth
ing can be more enjoyable than the
ripe, hazy, golden, days and the silvery
moonlight nights. A snuff of country
air, or stroll in the autumn tinted for
ests, is rare treat in this season.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-11-07

neA. There has been bnt very few ca
SEES of &c Grecian Bend" in this vicinity
during the present week. Those who
have it are as wella as can he expected I'M
der the circumstances, with the pros
pect of eventually regaining their com
mon sense.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-11-07

eAs A laborer in The employ of
Lieut.. Henry tanning, at Roselle, yes
terday fell from the scaffolding of the
new Presbyterian Church, distance
Of II feet-landing on his back in a
tub of mortar below. Recovering him
self Immediately, he at once asked :
" Where's nc pipe q
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-11-07

Hea7 Have you seen the attractions at
Beardsley's complete stationery and
music store His shelves and coun-
ters are covered with every variety Of
stationery, while the handsomest kind
of articles can be had there for holiday
presents.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-11-07

aea. John j. Cough, will lecture at
Market Hall, on " Peculiar People"
Reserved seats can be purchased at
Whitehead and Hooker's Drug store.
Those who expect to attend should Sc
cure seat without delay.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-11-07

Beas~ A Mission will be commenced in
st. Patrick's Catholic Church, Eliza
bethport, by the Passionist Fathers.
The Mission will continue for about
one week.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-11-07

Bourbon has gone down in Spain. 1t
has been going down in Elizabeth for
several years, and has brought good
many people down with it.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-11-07

nesp The dancing season is near at
hand and the young folks here
abouts anticipate much pleasure in par
ticipating in this amusement.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-11-07

neap The cold king of Winans-
town" was unanimously reelected on
Tuesday, by the colored men of that
place.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-11-07

Reg- Mr.. Jacob Melvin the g old war
horse" of Temperance was triumphant
ly elected Constable of the Fifth ward,
ON Tuesday last.
New-York tribune., 1868-01-29

Hewins of Hartford, and Simmonds of Dan
bury, are matched 10 play game o Dhil,fuf IN rev,
Haven within the days. III b fOr sSJ slht, io
points up, carom. sinmoDds gives his opponent SO
points second table. and q inch bAAs are " "
used.
the San Anfonio (Texas) Herald understands
that good news had eceiI ed IN relation tofhe Mex
lean Gulf Railroad. The work Is TO be certainly com
neuced In very short time. The contractors have had
an extenslon Of time allowed them accoun OF Tie
epidemic.
The gGn Antorio (Texas) Express says that IN
digging for the laying OF tie f0l udations y new
Catholic cathedral IN that city, the wofkman pave th
hunlcd large Quantities Of dead human bdlcs Ibelr
their history. ,sf ..r....r,,-L
NIessrs. T. c. Maxwell & Brothers ofGeneva
have recently given So o00 10 complete the siI6 endow
,nent of the Eira Female College. This institution re-
,ed to0cO from tho stnc, and the friends C Inghain
Uniyersy for women are striving To ohidiO rom inc
legislature an appropriation ol soV rs pvruon VI Az
endowment luLd Tor their institution.
New-York tribune., 1868-01-29
Cbantts for CUISINES gi,n.
QrupusaLs.

T. s. ExarxxsKs Oyrcx BvRLsoros w. jan % lsa
BURLINGTON BREAkWA1 ER.-SEALED
PROPOSALS will he received by the uudergne nnti the Oh Of
Fsbruary 1863 at 10 O'Clock fl the foloHng timber Va;
ms 90 uea cu of EMLOCK timber II nebes
10 sticss % less than - feet in length. 49,
eubcl feet Of hilE PINE tneeT IL inenes square
IN sticks net less than ~ feet in length.
% coo feet b. n. OF 1ueh HBALOCK PLASk
feet n Of 3inch " IllTR PINE FLANK
TRERSAILs en oskJ feet tad inches 10 haneer
Sprnee timber he delivered lieu Of all part OF
bill The who he delivered Burlington, w.
Jelly 1858 and a. least oasth!rd navigation
opro on Lake Chsmp lie Of the best quality perfectly
specified dimensions throughout No other vii be
received The pcs named al expense de.ery aud pre-
psng inspection points be required Ihe pro-
duplicate ard seerdauee NTH the
esrried application Il this odee
upitged the nght ect or al bd, Not
deemed satisfactory. ". BAhLOWs
C,pt Of Eng.neet. BrL L,.Cn. u y A.
New-York tribune., 1868-01-29
Gcrpuratirn Hotties.


CORPORATION NOTICE.-Pubc Notice is
Houses and improved nHmpoved Lands Affected er.ey as
following Assessments have eeS completed AMI losed IN Ss
BoarJ Of for examination By al
via IA,
M For setting ressas eDb and ger ard tagging sds
xaiks fi Width Leonsr.rt, Church 10 IIadscast
farb 1th
n Broadway, between jlst and y2isiS . L =.
Pier Ne. 50 -
ain erbang sewers osest hetreen Ftnk and Dusps sne
in CLerry-st between James srd jefferson Sta -
curb and fagng Sidewalks "sn
ard intenectBg streets from CLsnbes 60 Caniist - -,
setting curb and stewsks Wnhnf
tOn-.t Reate to Loboken.st -
paving Nasaaast IRON Cedar 10 sPrueet With Neosos
pavement
The embraced by ,urh nade all the several h"s-s
Gioand Lots parcels of iAd staa' ga
ls Leonard between eat BroscEsy snd hsh
Both Of 3 the 1th and 9tba'ss Ase eeu
sides of Broadway between 5i,t and "a sts -. -.
" OF We ard fss
ninz i16 feet westst and l6l feet o. hortonst H.,
sdes Rosest between Dusbe and Fr.nfs no
Jsues Js~rssu sad on'st
Oyet Mkrtst Asriets slip and fkesl OF fhe
slip. and Pelham-st snd Jedetson. -, -. w..,,--
5 Chamb~1 "sst Sapa, she p" ssohS
tou-sts iBeluding sides Of the nsrseua NJ ae,,~
h noth sI,s ~ k-sde 10 Iohokenst
Cedar Sprvett 10 tbs srtens
Of half IN. hl,ck on be inieneeiag srettA
ba.e Affected by the above na-et Ass<ss
r, J aha opposed the rithsr ef thrn are 70
ouessed 10 orrai objections Srhng jacob Osrs ChA
49,. ~ ,t no, o Assessor their oe No y ChsHbe. street.
h.ss NJ, Cu House within thirty day from ths das ~ th
''' Isss%S IsSSI sils 'TsHfii SSsS $SSi A.."
Ocee Board ~ Asessors New Couriioose January IT, 1868
New-York tribune., 1868-01-29
Tctitrs of Bankruptcy.

IN the DISTRICT COURT of the UNITED
STATES fr he SOUTHERN DISTRICT q SEwlokn-ios
BASKsrTcLIs the natter of MICHAEL cIDDi. Bsntupt-Io
WHOM 1T NAY C0NCBk The nn hereby gives Reloe ~ n
Assignee Of MICHAEL CUDDY Of the CITY efhss
Coasty Of Nr~lok aud state " sad Dtre
xbs has been sssd Bankrupt his psiosDsse Av
York the lt,a DAY Of JsnsaIy, lA52 =. .. ..-...
Jan ni5-isw9s& JiMRS DAVIS A,szn.e 80 Paest