davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-12-07
From the Planters Ga. Banner, Goth.
White vs., Negro Laborin Louisiana

Mr.. Louis Grevemberg has about
twenty-one field handsat work on The
share system on the west side of the
Teche, in the parish ofSSt Mary, all
of them white men, and they will
make over ten hogsheads of sugar
and fifteen barrels Of molasses to the
hand this year, besides corn enough
for their own use. They raise chick
ems to sell, sell eggs, vegetables, and
other things nearly enough to pay
their own accounts. The twelve
white families on his place have this
year bought two barrels of pork,
about two hundred pounds of bacon,
about thirty-six barrels Of -four, and
coffee and salt. They furnish their
own teams, which they keep fat and
and strong, and they give Mr.. Grev-
emberg very little trouble.
They work in the field every month
in the year, and their doctors bills
do not amount to more than a dollar
a head yearly for each member of
their families. They are thrifty, and
some of the families3will, in few
years, have money enough to buy
homes of their own.
DR.. Bussey sent to the New Orleans
German immigration Society last
spring for white laborers. They sent
him fifteen hands. They worked the
crop through June, and till laid byin
July, did well, weres not sick more
than the negroes, worked side by side
with the negroes in the field, the ne
groes working better than when
working by themselves.
DR.. Bussey said thecould not have
made his crop without. these white
men, and will never attempt to make
a crop without white laborers. He
says that white labor,,will come, and
must be used. He has about fifty
white men at work in sugar making.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-12-07
More New Goods
Al
Brunson's q.

VOl, ,t}JO.S@ 1axo s}e}@SE
w Case perior Black ALPACAs and Il Case fine White
--'-'-'~' 'N0' -e''''ee- '-@ - BRUNsoNs.
Full lines White and Coored All Wool FRENCH MEkL
NOS inst received at BRUNSON'S
popblsfod SCOTCH PLAIDs opening at
Two Bales San Domingo and Pekin JEANS extra heavy
just arrived at BRUNSONS
Two Cases Brown and Beached "A SHEETINGS, best
brands lust opened at BRUNSON'S.
Two Cases Beached and Brown DRILLING, just received
at BRUNSON'S
Two Cases Beached and Brown Canton FLANNEls Just
received at BaN NSdN ,.
All Numbers Coats Spool COTTON colored Spool sIL r.
Colored and Plain Alpaca BRAIDs Lily FRILLlNGs I'M
perial FRILLINGs Coventry RUFFLNGs SC, just received
and for sale at low figures by "
Nov 10
The New York herald., 1871-08-10
TIE YELLOW sFI'vER IN BUBNos ATREs.
Appeal for Aid fr the Sufferers of the
Plngue-si Ticken District.

The following appe; w has just been received from
the plague stricken dis irict OF Buenos Ayres:-
The ravages OF the yellow fever In the city OF
Buenos Ayres,. South america, during the months
OF February March Ap Til and May, 1871, are un-
Paralleled In the histoiv OF epidemics OF modern
hines. Between 75OOJ and 100000 persons have
been attacked by thes disease, including those
OF every nationality, age and situation
IN life. The totaI number of deaths
during the months nam ed is varously estimated
at from $1,000 10 $1,000, out OF population OF
10000. As the plague in creased IN violence the
people became panic strickf and fed from the city
In great numbers Thousan DIS OF the Door sent
out by the government at ih public expense, being
DDhged to live IN tents, Iaw ay cars, &C., Tor lack
OF better accommodations. Business was totally
suspended: the banks, Cust IN House and public
Offices We're closed by order OF the government. The
laboring classes who were thus de-
prIved Of the means of gaining nveli-
hood, and at the same time subjected TO
extraordinary expenses by 1 he sickness, were
coon reduced to absolute wan {. The American
Church and community have haN to bear their full
share Of these evils. Nearly all wno remained IN the
city were attacked by the iever 01er thirty-fve,
most OF whom were ADULTS, have dil ed, leaving many
poor, chiefly widows and orpnans dependent on US
Church for support. Those OF Il our number who
are able have already contributed lit'eray to the
lief OF the destitute Another subs rlpon for this
purpose Is being raised but IN view oi the hnancal
embarrassment now eXislng In Bue\ nos Ayres, the
Official Board OF the Church detcrmtl 1ed TO ask
sistance from friends in the United sta tes.
Relying upon generous response TOY this appeal
some have advanced fu1ds 10 meet the most urgent
present demands for help and VIII continue 10 DO
30, that our poor may not want the \commonest
necessaries Oh LIE during the winter Will N has Just
begun.
Contribu lions may he sent TO A. 0stra( nder, No.
33 Park row. New YORK city. TO Rev. H. &. Jack
son, pastor Of the American church, Buenos Ayres,
Signed by X w. Kirk, United States Ntinister;
Dexter E Ciapp united States Consul; san nuel b.
Hale Co., ZimmeTIaL Fair n Co., Henry +.
Ropes, f. II. Folinar Co., Gardner Il. Perry
Charles r. Bowers.
The New York herald., 1871-08-10
ANOTHER MURDER.

Qninbe, Appo, she Notorious China man, Kills
a Polander in the Sixth Ward.
About haI.past eleven O'Clock last night an
alteration occurred at No. Il Baxter street
between notorious Chinauan named Quimbo
Apo and Polander Dy the name OF Joseph Lin.
costa, during which Appe struck Llncosta on
the head with paving stone, fracturing
Cs skull In terrible manner. Appo was sitting on
the steps at the front door OF the shove named
place when Lncosta came up the street and spoke
to him. Both parties were very drunk
and soon high words began to ny
about in the most promscuous manner
possible Suddenly Apo Jumped up and ran into
the middle OF the street where he picked up the
stone with which he soon did
THE HORRIBLE WORK.
The injured man was removed TO the
PaIk Hospital IN an unconscious condition,
and the surgeons IN attendance pronounce
MS case a hopeless Appo was locked up
IN the sixth precinct staticn house by Captain
Kennedy.
This is oy no means the tirst time this son OF the
Orient has figured in the public prints, nor win 1t
be the first time he has been in the courts. In the
year 1859 he Killed his wife in this city by mash
ing her head In with hatcher, and for this offence
he was tried,
CONVICTED AND SENTENCED
to ten years at hard labor In the Penientary This
sentence he served out but it does not seem to have
had very sautary effect upon him, or IN less than
months after his release, he again arrested
III the sixth ward for participation IN some Kind of
an ARRAY This time he got three months at hard
labor, but for this last ofence-the second shedding
of human blood-it is hoped he will get the slippery
end OF q halter.
The New York herald., 1871-08-10

Held Em:scg. Calais for New Haven schrs Abbs Ing.
1ngs!, and Aelona Knowles Small Philadelphia Tor b0s-
tSn Drs:den MITCHELL South Ameoy for dol While Bsy
Ps 1o Lynn hc.e; Bstisn HARDING do FOR Bangor ss1s
Able ceaves South Amboy for DO Kste Lan
for Newwbmyport; Coy Cory, Manson Nswburg for Az
Maria, Wood Boston TOR Elizabehpor; Maoei Staples
Viola, Hall Machiss Tor New York; Empress. Kennedy q
Elizabeth, Hodydon and Mary Brewer Flanders ckland
for do vandaa, Lord Ellsworth for do Foster Lewis
MibTidge for do Mary Ellen, Hawkins, Bangor for Fire
island Fannie Edith, Ryder Belfast for Rondout; Martha
Eckels, Rogers Hoboken Tor Boston, American Chief,
Snow, New York for Newburypor.
Also arrived, Massachusetts School Ship Gen Barnard,
Eldridge, cruise
Sailed-Schrs Martha Mickes American Chief.
eth AM-Arrive schrs Juliet, Strou and Christopher
Loeser Davis Philadelphia for Boston; Charlie and Wie
Thomas Rondout for do Roamer Foss. Fall River for do
A Heath, Warren, Phladepha for Rockland; VIM H
Rowe, Whiltemore, Clinton Point NY, for Hallowen;
Lewis, Clifford Rerkland for New York.
Saied-Brigs Drgo, Cascatelle, Antelope, Bernard,
Geo Dale, Gen Grant John Slusmon, Maggie vandusen
John Cadwaiader, VIM Tree, Phoenix, Abbie Ingalls,
Knowles Dresden, Willie Perry Jas Watson Moses Pat
ten Lizzie Small Maracaibo. Abbie, Kate Lain, Caro-
line o. Gov Cony Reward Br), L0eser, Charlie Willie,
Roamer, + Heath, VIM II Rowe.
wAREHAM. Aug 6-Arrived, schr Angler, Besse, New
WILMINGTON. NC. Aug 7-olsared. bark Victoria PEI
Linsy Grenada WI schrs Mahaska, Bunker Boston
Mendenz (NG), Huser Bremen.
The New York herald., 1871-08-10
DESPAIR AND DEATH.
An DID Shoemaker Commits Hari.Knri and
Wounds Himself Fatally.

An Did Shoemaker Commits Hari-Knri and
Wounds Himself Fatally.
An old man named James Howard, residing at
College Point, Long Island, made most determined
attempt to destroy himself on Tuesday last. The
unfortunate man, who Is over sixty.1ve years of
age, had been reduced to extreme poverty through
want Of employment, and for some time had been
dependent on hts wife for support. Poverty seems
to have so strongly affected the poor mans
mind that for some time past he has
CONTEMPLATED sELF.DEsTRUCrIoN
as the only escape from the ills of lite and sole
means OF relieving his wife, who appears to have
been touchingly attached to her husband, from an
encumbrance. His wife is employed in a place
called Whtestone, and leaves early each morning
not returning TIL after seven O'Clock P. M. on
Tuesday morning the woman, as usual, went out to
work, and when she returned at night found the
door OF her room locked, and no reply being given
to her applications for admission, her fears were
aroused and the door was forced open.
A HORRIBLE SIGHT PRESENTED ITSELF
The unfortunate man, Howard, discovered in a
state sitting IN corner of the room,
MS stomach fearfully gashed with eight ten
seif-lnficted wounds. The instrument used by the
suicide was the rusty blade Of an old knife, about
SIX inches In length, without any handle. The
Wretched man had evidently used the greatest de-
liberation IN his attempt at selfslaughter and had
carefully wrapped
A PORTION OF THE BLADE
10 old cloth 70 serve IN place OF the absent handle.
Froiu Tile ueposiLlon maue before coroner Watt 1t
appears that Howard Is a shoemaker by trade, aud
was born in ireland, but has been IN America since
1850. The only cause which he assigns for his rasn
act is the depression caused by want of employ
ment and consequent poverty On Tuesday he COM
palned OF dizziness in his head, but did not other
wise complain OF sickness. He was expecting
some letters and went TO the Post ONCE, and
not finding any turned into liquor store,
kept by one Shanahan, where he partook of two
drinks and then returned home, and, fastening the
door, began deliberately to make preparations to
Kill himself. When he had inflicted q number OF
wounds on his stomach until
HIS INTESTINES PROTRUDED
he then sat down in highly philosophical manner
to reflect on what he had done until ne became
weak and unconscious from loss OF blood in which
condition his wife found him. He at once received
medical attendance, but the doctors say that his re-
cOvery is impossible.
The New York herald., 1871-08-10

O#ce.
PORT OF NEW YORK, AUGUST Q, 1871
CLEARED.

Steamship Parihia r, Watson, Liverpool Queens
steamship rybee, Delaney, Domingo City, &c-spoaord
Bros a Co.
Steamship Georgia, Crowel, Charieston-H Morgan a
Co
Steamship Norwich, Hines, Salem-Murray, Ferris Co.
Ship 7 Wheeler, Harris, Cronstadt-wm Nelson, Jr
Bnrs Nornen (Nor) Helsesen, Cork or Famouih-Funch
BARK Edo,ado (,Sor). Thomasen, Cork or Falmouth
Funch, Edve Co.
BARR Samuel Larrabee, Thompson, Anwerp-Funch Edge
Rark Caroline Small, Small, Rot,erdam-Funch Edge
Co.
Bark Rhea IN G), Buckholz Stettin-C Tobias A Co.
- Bark Fury Loud, Gibraltar and a market-H sprague
Co.
Bark Magdaia, Grimm, Cuidad Boivar-D A de Lima
- Bark fufnur (Br, Johnson sagua la Granddaughter
Park Park L,nta Abbott Br). scoby Liverpool Ns-Geo
BARK yesuvius, Curtis, New oneans--N II Brigham.
Bark Rosa (NGl, Dinse, Wilmington, NC Tobiae Co
, Brig Wilhelm Nottebohn (NG), Burmeister Frontera--
Brig watchmate (Br, Dorcette, Demarars-J Whitney
Co. N'
Brig Orbit Wash, Pont-a- -Pltre-smpson A Clapp
Brla Abby Watson, Cooper, Port Johns Bryan
.,,s ,schr Bowers Longstreet Toms River, NJ-Coast
TWreckng Co.
sehr Sarah BulkleS Bulkley, Proudence-H jackson
sSchr Elm City Kidd, New Haven.
S chr Evelyn, Burger, Stamford
ST Gamer Elizabeth, Cundid, Baltimore
Ste amer N Farchd Trout. Philadelphia
ste.tne Beverly, Pierce, Pbiiadelphia.
stea nrer c Biddle, hcCue, PHILADELPHIA.
s,eaiasr Concord, Norman, Philadelphia.
The New York herald., 1871-08-10
TIE ARCTIC EXPEDITION.
IFrom the Newark Journal, August

IlI"II1 IIIV tNc"dIh JVuIIIo august "I 7
THE NORTH POLE EXPEDITION.
Mr. richard Frohweln an Elizabeth druggist, iAi In
receipt oi letter dated Port Disco Greenland frCm
Mr.. Joseph Marsh, who was formerly In his emplo v,
and accompanied Captain Hall as private secretary
on his expedition TO the North Pole. The advicd.
states that after the expedition sailed from New(
York on June 81 and arriving In st. Johns
harbor, Captain Hall opened the letters given hm
under the seal Of the state department and i'm.
parted their contents, which stated the nature
and purport OF the expedition, 70 the crew.
The correspondent says that "a better crew
never eft port.r The captain is described
rs old sea tar, but of religious sentiments
He holds prayer meetings each Sunday, and Will not
permit his men TO work that day except II Is ab-
Bolutey necessary. The correspondent concludes
by saying that probably nothing Will be heard from
che expedition until their return TO this continent
Two years hence,
The New York herald., 1871-08-10
YORK HERALD THURSDAY AUGUST TO- -w1rH SUPPLEMENT-
schr Sarah Elizabeth Munro.. Ei.abshDor for New Ha


schr Merriman, Merriman Newburg for Providence.
Echr Vandervoort, Kelly Port johnson for Plymouth.
6chr Baltimore, Larder EiizAbehpor for New Haven.
Schr Willard Phillips Hawkins, Newburg for Fall River
ScbI Ira Bliss, Hudson, Port johnson for Providence
Schr VassaI, Jr Skinner New YORK for New Bedford.
Sch Cynthia Jane Gardner Port johnson for Providence
Scbr John Brooks, Fox, Jersey City for New Haven.
schr Brainsrd, Tribble, South Amboy for New Hs-
schr Jas Brady, Davis, Port johnson for New Haven
Schr Van Buren, Seavey Port johnson tor Salem.
Schr Highlander Jones' Port johnson for Boston.
Scnr Haynes, Smith, Enzapethport for Cambridgepor
Schr Fair Wind, Bowman New York for New Bedford.
schr John McFee, Wilson, Port johnson for Norwak.
Schr John II Northsm, Hubbard Port johnson for Lam
singburg
schr Eliza Raynor, Hutchngs, Hoboken for Fall River
Schr Minnie, Forester. New York for Dennis.
Schr splendid, Turner, Troy for Warehan.
Schr Jed FRYE, Chase, Port johnson for Caseton.
schr Asner Parker Carpenter New YORK for Glen Cove
Scnr Buckley, Buckley New York tor Providence.
Schr Belle Seaman Seaman Ezizabethport for New Lon
dom
Schr Effort, Rich, Eixabethport for Boston.
Schr Ocean WaAe Ryan, Philadelphia for Newport.
Schr + Meany, Lewis, South Ambov for Middletown.
Steamer Albatross, DAVIS, New York for Boston.
Steamer Galaiea, Nye. New York for Providence.
Steamer Wallace, jersey City for New London
WnITEsToNE. Ii, Aug 9-11 80 Pm.
Three schooners for the southward have just In and
have anchored OF the fats opposite
The New York herald., 1871-08-10
ARRIVALS.
REPi IRTED BY TILE urp

hEPN'hihp BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS.
Steamship Columbia Van sice Havana Aug with pdse
and passen gers 70 the Atlantic Mail Steamship Co
steamship Benefactor Jones Wilmington, NC, IS hours
with naval stores, TO the Lorilard Steanship DO
Steamship Aibemare, Couch, Richmond civ Point and
Norfolk with adse and passeDgsr to the Old Dominion
Steamship Co. ~
Ship Great AGphal tof Bostonl jackson, Maas April 49,
with mdfe TO nederok Baker Passed Anjier May l6 In
company with ship Sonora loio for Boston was oiY
Cape of Good o days with heavy westerly eaes round
the Cape june rs Al crossed the Equator July b In ION az
have had Light winds June a. lat 90 s Ion II 30 a.
passed ship Amlnch Cr bound to the westward with rud
der damaged. ~
Ship wavery tBr), Calvert (ae spoore Calcutta Apr,,
bsnd SANG Asads sln WIZ Mdse " Y Wggb CQ. ysssed
The New York herald., 1871-08-10
AN OHIO KEROSENE HORROR,

Kerosene Explosion in Clarke Counry-A
storehOuse Blown to Pieces-Four Persons
Killed and Twenty-scven Wounded.
CINCINNATI, August Q, 1871.
While Mr. Bennett, the owner OF q store at Vienna,
Clarke county, Ohio, was drawing rose OIL from a
large can, the gas ignited from a candle he held IN
his hand, and Immediately the room was filed with
flame. Thirty or forty persons entered the mouse to
assist Mr.. Bennet and to the property and
almost Immediately two kegs of powder exploded
demolishing the building, the RUNS OF which feli
upon the villagers saving property. fatally inurlng
four and more or less injuring twentyseven others
including two women.
The New York herald., 1871-08-10
TIE NORMONS.

The First Steamboat on salt Lake-Tbe
saints Excited-A Mormon Woman suing
for Her Rights.
SALT LAKE, Utah, August 0, 1871.
The sman steamer Lady Of the Lake, recently
purchased by John W. Young In New York, was
successfully launched to-day.
1he Hawkins adultery case, now before Judge
Mexican, has created great excitement among the
~ormons This Is the first case Of the kind ever
entered by Mormon woman. 10 4 generally be-
heved that should she succeed o'Aefs VIII take
similar action.
The New York herald., 1871-08-10
EXPLOSION IN EOOsAC TUNNEL,
SPRINGFIELD. Mass. Aupu

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, August Q, 1871.
During thunder storm yesterday afternoon
lightning struck the railroad track just outside of
the east end Of Hoosac Tunnel, and entering the
tunnel on the rails, exploded a charge OF nitro
glycerine. Two men were instantly Killed and
another so severely injured tnat ne died shortly
after. charge was similarly exploded on the west
end OF the tunnel during the same storm, but with
out damage.
The New York herald., 1871-08-10
SAILED.

Steamships Parthia for Lverpoo Wisconsin, do; Helve-
M London Tybce st Domingo City, &c Georgia, Cqaries
ton
Wind 1t sunset NV, light
The New York herald., 1871-08-10
APPROXIMATION PRIZES,

,sss s1sosGo, so saooeS $50, $looco $500
1920. 40, Il67ol 400 i3I6s i
The highest rates paid for Douboons all kinds of Gold
and Silver, Government Securities, &C.
TAYLOR CO., Bankers,
No. l6 Wall street, New York
The New York herald., 1871-08-10
SHIPPIN NEWS
Almanac for New York This Day,

Sun rises. O5 Moon rises morn - O6
Sun sets. ....... O5 High water. .eve so
OCEAN STEAMERS.
DATE OF DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORK FOR TIE
MONTHs OF AUGUST AND SEPrEMRER.
The New York herald., 1871-08-10

boA f'ooo rost Ohlce, New YORK;
A Bs0LUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED ru
"A different States; deseron &c, sufficient can,e, ny
puohcly, no ohafge until divorce obtained advice free
NJ HOUSE, Attorney, I8J Broadway
RADICAL CURE, WITHOUT KNIFE CAUSTIC OR
detention from business for Structure, Fsiua piles.
the Eye Nose, Face aud Porson 10y S''''
hENN A. DANIELS, NJ, D., IA LexinQton avenue. I
The New York herald., 1871-08-10
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.

APPROXIMATION PRIZES
a1no0oo. $4,000 $l5,t0a slnWo $4,000 ;
lsls @lO00 72s2 S400 1919 gloOl1gse yl0o
1920. loo .5Oo 72A 100 1901 .iOJl s
j. B. MAkTlNEz 4 CO, 10 Wall street.
Middletown transcript., 1871-04-15
rs,r JOINT ,slos. COW mnrssaon.

The Washington correspondent Of Tho
New York World. under date Of April 0,
writes:
Assurances are held out from adminis-
tration quarters that the work Of the
Joint High Commission will be 6nishcd
10 the next three weeks, and that the Sem
ate will be convened in extraordinary ses-
sion the first week 10 May to consider
such treaty or treaties as may have been
agreed upon by the international confer
cncc. II is evident, however, that this
will depend in great measure on the ap-
provnl Of certain points submitted by the
British commissioners TO the home gov
crnmcnt. Should s,mc ofthcsc be thrown
out or modified the whole matter will con-
tinuc in abeyancc. The principal diff
Guilty is said to arise from the fishery ques-
tion. This government has planted itself
on the position il assumed in 1858, aud
which the English government conceded
II is further intimatcd that nll Is asked
now..is that the latter shall stand hy the
principles settled by that arbitration.
The American commissioners held meet
ing at IL o'clock yesterday morning. at
the Department Of State, for consultation
At noon the British commissioners arrived,
when both parties joint, proceeded to the
consideration Of the business w::.nh called
them together Each party continues 70
act with great caution. but with perfect
fairness, no as to leave nothing in doubt.
All the information relative to the fisher
les and the alleged amount Of losses by
the Confederate cruisers furnished from
British ship-yards, together with volum.
inous official documents in that connec-
ton, have been closely scrutinizcd in joint
meeting. in order TO full understanding Z
Of all points involved. The first question
was to agree precisely what the Joint
Commission were to do; aud, next. the
manner Of adjustment. 1t is known that
both countries desire not only to settle pend
ing questions, but come to definite agree
mcnt, the better TO preserve neutrality in
the future aud have closer relations of
friendship; therefore, though the commits
sioners adhere to their obligation not to
reveal anything tending to show the pro-
grcss of the affairs, there seems to be truth
in the statement coming from usually
wcll-informed quarters, apart from the
commission that the basis proposed con-
templates
First THE privilege Of American fisher
men to fish within the parts of Canadian
waters from which they are now excluded.
and to land aud dry their fish and cleanse
their nets, &c. For the privilege the
United States is to pay Canada certain
sum of money
!Sccond Certain general international
principles are laid down, covering those
of neutrality, by which it claims arising
from the deprcda,ions of the Alabama and
Shenandoah, &c. are to be adjusted.
d--Commissioncrs to DO hereafter
appointed adjust the matters on the basis
proposed. 1t is fn,hcr said 'ha, this basi'
has been sent to England for approval.
Middletown transcript., 1871-04-15
Collectors Notice.

CTATE TAXES.-In accordance with the re-
- qnircmcnts of Section N OF the Act OF the
General Assembly of the State Of Delaware cnli-
tied 'An ac, Providing Revenue nf his -.
passed at Dover, April sth, 1869. hereby notify
Al persons liable TO the Tax on Sales aud manu-
faciurcs for the quarter cading December 3lst
1870 md also the Annual Tax on Corporations
Investments, Gross Receipts of Private Banker
Brokers, Real Estate Agents, Lawyers Physl-
clans. and State aud County Officers, Incomes,
&c thu, I will attend at the times and places
herein mentioned, 10 receive said taxes, ns fol-
lows viz:
To accommodate the citizens White Clay Greek
iia n, John W Choa,cs Hotel, in the town OF
Newark, ON the nth of April, 1871.
Tc accommodate the citizens Of New Castle
iid n, the lousc Of George Whitfield, in the
town Of New Castle, on the 18th day Of April,
1871.
In Pcncadcr Hundred, ai the Hotel Of Mr..
Guthrie. In Glasgow. on the 10th OF April, 1871
In Red Lion Hundred. nj punlap's Hotel, in
Delaware City, on the 2nth Of April 1871
W n. Grorecs Hundred NJ the Hotel OF George
Orilip. in Middletown, on ihe cath Of April, 1871
In Appoquininink Hundred, n, the Hotel o
Mr.. Townsend, nj Townsend, on the 25th OF
April 1871.
Between the hours Of 10 o clock, II. NJ. and
o'coek, p. N. each day.
Taxes from any of the aforesaid Hundreds will
lie received at any Of the places above named a
the time stated.
AL persons, associations, firms or corpora
,ions, who shall neglect :e nay their taxes At ,h'
times anu .accs aforesaid, will he required I,
pay In addition the penalties and costs prescribe,
by law WILLIAM II. LYMAN,
Collector OF State Taxes for the above lids
Chrisiionc, Del, April lal is7l--aw