davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-01

A ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
~ respectfully announce myself as q candidate
In thr coming election for the Office of HIGH CON-
STADI, u OF the city of Richmond, subject to the
action of the Conservative Convention.
ap a5-Btx y. fOiLiNdEh.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-01

RIO THE VOTERS OF RICHMOND
i CJTY.-The undersigned respectfully announces
himself candidate for recollection to the once OF
CITY SERGEANT ut the election to nc neid on tne
fourth Thursday In May next, subject TO nomlna-
tion by the Conservative Convention,
~. Dls LTILs
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-04-27
A Palace for Horses

Every detail exhibited The most per-
feet adaptation and taste. Truly palace
would be more appropriate name for
so perfect and expensive stable Five
large stalls on each side of wide allcy;
the divisions are about six feet high
with an iron railing extending around
1he top, completely isolating each occu-
pant from the others. as we'll as from
the gaze of visitors As the door is
open TO admit Joe Elliot to his stall,
notice there is no manger; the hay is
eaten ircm the f,or In one corner is
an iron receptacle for feeding grain. 1t
is low, very simple, and convenient
The nearer nature is initiated the better
That knew and often advised There
is more economy and less trouble to feed
from II manger than from rack, yet in
nineteen out of twenty stables through
the country, the mangcr will be found
go high aud extending so far out over
the head that horse Of ordinary size
nust reach up to eat his hay, and in so
doing Sits the seed and dust from it
upon his head and eyes Nature has
ues,gued the horse to eat his food from
,he ground, else the pasturagc would be
! .alscd 10 level with his head The
proper exercise of the muscles of the
| iorclegs aud shoulders requires this, and
neglect Of it IS often the cause Of weak
knees While louking ut the floor, Mr.
Bonner anticipated cy inquiry. by say
ing: The floor is made up by series Of
Stats, with spaces between large enough
to allow the passage ct water. Beneath
| there is a water-tieht floor, with pitch
OF two inches on ono side for drainage.
with the false flooring just that much
thicker and higher ON that side" The
| extra flooring is so Constructed 10 two
! SECTIONS that it cxH be raised from the
centre bott ways, and placed on edge
when removing the accumulation of
objectionable matter bcaeath. At this
time my attention was called to tho
occupants eff sYfle Of the other stalls.
Here" suia Bonner" is Princess Flora
Temples greatest competitor When
bought her, short tf'ne ago, and placed
her under my treatmene, she muyed like
u foundercd horse. This l knew was
the effect OF contraction and bad shocing.
This fesult OF my treatment is proof OF
the'correctuoss of my judgment, as you
see she now moves as freely and natural
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-04-27
SATURDAY MORNING, APRIL 81, 1872.

with the thud Of sword.hilt against
the fifth rib, and panic-stricken de-
mand for q hutdls to carry home the
dead body upon. Happily, in NJ. Tar
tines case, however, all such gloomy
climax is avoided. At the fifth or sixth
pass, the CAPTAIN, growing tired of it,
attacks NJ. Tartihe parties the cap
tain stamps his foot and tries agaiti NJ.
Tartine responds; but somehow the
swords in the medley bcccnc entangled
and both thrust together = with this
result, that the captains shirt-slecve gets
ripped open as if with pair of scissors,
and NJ. Tartine loses piece Of his own
shirt-front just near the collar bone
This is enough for all the exigencies of
the case. The four seconds busily in.
terfere to staunch the blood. Each man
has wound the tcnth Of an inch deep
aud about three inches long, something
like good pin scratch The surgeons
hurry to the fore with lint and collod ion;
and it is unanimously declared that the
honor of all concerned is satisfied.
An hour later the whole party are
breakfasting together like gallant rivals
in the chief hotel of Vincennes..
"Aud now will you tell me-" laughs
Capt. sPadaose, as he helps Nj. Tartinc
to Chablis, why you all us Prnto-
rians 2"
Bah :" smiles NJ. Tartinc, "thc arti-
Gle wasn't mine, and don't know whose
it was. When read it in print
thought was dreaming"
Dreaming about the Soudan." inter
poses NJ, de Caracolc, laughing in his
turn, aud he instantly adds, I'VE will
use our small influence with the govern
er to get the intcrdict on the C;gurc
repealed"
Il never doubted the generosity Of
the army" says NJ. Tartlne, bowling.
Nor we the loyalty of the press, Z"
answers Capt. Spadasse, returning the
low.
Perhaps it would have been as logi-
cal if all these explanations had tax IN
place yesterday instead Of today" cuts
in the civilian surgeon onse again, with
a shrug.
Pardon me. dear colleague" reioins
the military one politelyi "thc laws of
hon"r are not things to be lightly set
aside. ."-PtN Null Ga<ette.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-04-27
ALWAYS IN ADyANcE q
VI y FlIECN N-7--TE
NUMBER.i1

II
,CoMrosIrIos osTe 4 c1f sh
Kaity insects, the cat is tile atiria lla less;
A good cat is hard TO die. IL Eas tAo
eyes, tail; 5uo head on its bow end.
and d leg tindef each aatside corner Sf
its body. It's body has four four sSsasss.
t$o Of which aro BeiiHde n cas has
kittens, that IL, if IL Is D kittsd ezss a
t. cat has no kittens t5 q news. 6ls
eat balls of yarn, aud plgy witksniiee,
but are not 30 sweet sas rusns, thu .,
fresh once. q Some folks, like astuhat
huckleberry dumplings are Rstksf:
Father wears. q s.ovs-PiPs hat eFIaa.
day, and Aunt Polly bad svins lastsppz.
mer. a black cat don't eheH .. ii8fch
tobacco as member Of congreas, ghps
spits more when j. is mad, Syrup Of
Squills will make a cat hum, but tur.
pentino is better for the hair. Mother
cut her thumb on dat iron and lad it
to the cat. Then father walloped Her.
l ran behiHd the hen.6oop and squatted.
The new minister came over 10 Ssr
house yesterday, and sat down &ilk hia
new trousers in chair full 81 young
cats. He spilled 'em bad. III had q
rcd pig to play With I'd lend yoa my
Sun nIay .sctool book. Cat has q lap in
her mouth. Mothers lap aia't 2 Did
you ever see cat hold q boz Of Pills on
the end of her tall A sewing aashiue
runs, bu. not so easy as cat. That is
all know Of her. ts9aa saI
THOMAS SHrSEs
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-04-27
Been on drunk
so have l." was the answer.

y Jewish R,bbi in Richmond wr!tcs
the Dispotch that the hslftrirg rod of
our times was knuTn IN the thir.esn,h
century and quotes from work extant
in 1921 the following: III you want to
prevent the thunders from destroying
your castle, then put on .he roof a metal
wire, and it will BE s.4.ved." But more
remarked is this about the telegraph,
which Jewish exile from Spain in
1892 wrote; I'VE have u good proof
for an ia9isibie connection) in the mag
net ston9. IF you break this stone into
two parts positive and rcgatlve), aud
you lay one part Gre side aud the other
on the other side, even though they are
separated thousands of miles, but con.
nccted by "a wire ofO iron, then every
movement which you make on one side
will he visible on the other in the same
moment"
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-04-27
Tender and True.

lie s,ulc from lis nest in my golden hair
A knut of riband blue; eI
Tic placed on my hand a jewel rare,
And whispered soit, as he held it there
Tcraer and .rne--sdio;,, aiieu
The aln ond was bending with blossoms white,
The roses blushed through the dew
The violet smiled in the glowing light,
And life wns happy. and hope was bright,
Tender ana true adieu, adicu
They brought my soldier home to me,
And my knot Of riband blue;
But the cruel wound on the brow was hid
BY the flag dropped over the cefAn lid
Tender and truc~--adicu, adieu
The almond flowers in the brceses shake,
The roses still blush through the dew;
Blu, the spring time of hope will never awake,
Aud ia, lone. lone heart will wall till it break.
Tender aud truc--adieu, adieu.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-04-27
- -. ,.s,
Nilsson, in anticipation Of lea, leaving Tho

Nilsson, in anticipation Of leaving tho
stage. is investing in railroads.
Most of the comp ,si.ors of the GsoD-;
of Boston, are women. ,.,,., 80
Cau watch be saii TO be perfee.ly
dry when it has running spring inside!
Agassix has found out that tie eiils-
bites are not related to the phyHoTods:
That may be lucky ior the pR3lloPods:
Out in California, q lawyer who de.
fends criminal for four street car tickets
lis called a shyssc:. "A
When New Jersey nor..ssIs drops
dead, they jackknifs her corset attifss,
and she comes to life again. 49,,
A Green Bay man $as mean enough
to c. - with the only school teacher in
the town, thus shutting UP the school.
The last sensation novel is, we hear;
to be entitled The Poisoned G um Drop;
or, The Candy Woman's Resense",
A crazy man at Elko, California,
recently swallowed twenty dollar gold
piece, coutie Of tens, few silver dol
lars and a fancy nccktie. -.
A Gate City lawyer included 10 his
bill against his client: "To waking up
in the night snt thinking about your
case, So -,
What is the love OF restlsss. towing
:aa"' = Tz;3::.s.: as.o.sn, si.so suaiiie5
with each flower on its bank, ,theu ras-
scs on and leaves them all in tears
TIE epitaphs OF most mea might read,
"IIc was born; he toiled aud wersied for
food, clothing, aud equipase; lie sougts
the phantom. happiness, ha died"
Very intimate relations exist between
the sun and digestion; Digestion and
assimilation become weak and imperfect
ifthe man oranimal is not daily exposed
to the direct rays of the sum.
"John" Sachiaed Mary; tiitSeAA il.4
her arms arouHd her bSoehess neck !,
"what substitute can there BE- for the
cndearpiehts OF sistcrsss esgFeil."
said jufiu, "Soa see; ss, tFsas depeuds
on whose sister il is." sw .'&e
In Pougl,keepsie dry goods clerk,
wko last sInshtet saved from drowning
the cook S canal toss, Gas received @
letter from hef. father s.ataag tass 'tas
ye saved the sal, she's. yoarH." The
clerk demurs. ''As .
.. ssla -
A gentleman from london. lstaly, III
making q return Of his siueomc 10 the
TaS Commissioners, wrote o., the paper !:
'fot the last three years. ms. income has
been somewhat under Glso in future
1t Will be moro precarious, as the man is
dead of whom borrowed the ,moaey.@
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-04-27
The Dolly ( }ARbts-MuSb b.s

The Dolly tAnbts.-Mlsh has
been said OF the Dolly Warden style Of
dress and yet not much is known about
it. For the benefit of the eutious We
give Philadelphia husbands = desetip:
tiou of tie figure made by his wifa ID
the "style": =. -
"1t Is dress witH ta3SoHsss, "a and /
cabhagcs aid pum,pkiHs worried ali oyer
it, and lot of snakes sqdir&iing around
for background. Why il is enough
to give man the deliriutn trenens to
look at it. Who ever saw such a pattefug
It's fash wull paper run mad. You
look ike so,nc Japanese tea si,s i. . M
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-04-27
s.
THEORANGERURc NEW
r1-:0:-
"a .,;,., PCBEISHED At
ORANGTBURG
,ssSJ. Every Saturday Morning.
's.'f7 "a2"nF ny THE
ORANGEBURG NEWS COMPANY

HhAtAf sttAAA
ohio1d TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
,' One Copy for one year.."............. 5000
|" Six Months..... ... I m
:, Any one sending TEN DOLLARS. fer n
SS,lns lof Now Subscribers, will receive an
4LRxTRA COPY for ONE YEAR. free of
charge. Any enc scn,iing FIVE DOLLARS,
FER % Club of New Subscribers. will receive
AN EXTRA COPY for SIX MONTHS. IRE" IF
shsrge.
s..a1' RATES OF ADVERTISING.
-. I ,Bqasre lst Insertion...".......".S 81 .M
s,sss &c" I'd I" ..........".... Lon
IA A square consists of 10 lines Brewer or
sac ZACH Of Advertising space.
Adninistrstor's Notices, ........-.......S5 90
Nstiees Of Dismissal Of Guardians, Ad-
ministrators, Executors, &c...........S9 90
Contract Advertisements inserted mpon the
nsat liberal terms.
sGSt5sslSS --:o:-
MARRIAGE and FUNERAL NOTICES.
ee, sx:esdiug one Square, inserted without
ehsrss.
DI- Terms Cash in Advance. -1sa
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-04-27
lNrEMrERArE CoNrEssroYs-prcsi

lNTEMrERATE Confessions -Prcsi-
dent Hopkins, Of Williams College, ia
thoroughly good and greatly loved, aud
he is a stately and dignifcd old gentle
man withal. All these excellent quail
ties added Il quaint effect of contrast to
the suddenncss of the following answer
which the worthy president once received
aud @,i.h illustrates the principle that
''ridicule is the test of truth" In the
railroad cars one day the President
deserted one Of hts students, q youth
of regrettable habits iu point of disSipa-
ton, and wearing at that momcnt the
h;iggafd ard aiskcvelled looks of one
not yet over the effects of dcbauch
Stepping up to the young man, looking
him sternly yet sadly in the face, the
President said, in deep and impressive
tone:
Been on drunk"
so have |, was the answer.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-04-27

john Quincy Adams has twice run as
the Denocratio candidate for Governor
OF ID massachusetts. My son" said once
his father, Charles Fraucis Adams, do
you think you know enough to be Gov.
ornor of MassackusettsS" Il probably
s'aA BY shu time | AM elected" replied
tho witty son.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-04-27
S147,500

The stable, aai ground upon which
.kGus1hd dollars, making All aggregate
of the handsome amount of a quarter of
million of dollars.-HeruM Of HeaAM
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-04-27

ly as any other horse. She is little
vicious, and we will take her in hand
when convenient if you wish" Princess
looked at me with suspicion, but soon
made her laiyship submit to caress.
Of an irritable nature, sho needed care
ful handling aud little watching to
prevent srap Judgment Id the way of
kick. The next horse shown me was
bay, four years old, named Startle,
one of the finest modelled horses Of his
age ever saw, and from present accounts
is the coming horse; he has already
made the fastest. time on record by .
horse of his age.
"See what an arm, shoulder, loin," +"
said Mr.. Bonner, callirg mj attention
to the various points constituting great
trotter; and so thoroughly does he seem
to have studied the polrts necessary for
speed and endurance that, ant convin-
ced, he could at glance select tfotter
from large drove. The next Nurse
shown me was the peerless Dexter.
Many man, or woman either, would,
imagine, feel it an honor to caress this
greatest of horses, but like true king,
as he is, he will not permit familiarity
from stranger; yet towards his master
he seems to evince the greatest affection
following him with the docility Of the
most gentle pet, while at the approach
of others he shows instant resentment.
Intending to renew my visit to the
stable next morning, was now conduc-
ted by Mr.. Bonner to his private resi-
dencc. Seated in his library, the topic
of his conversation became tha. of prices
p"ia. ] am able to give the prices paid
for tho following named horses.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-04-27

Thesburnt out medical profession of
Chicago expect TO repair their fortunes
with patience,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-04-27

:s yoi ~ 'ix5gss5 s'1~4sese adr
500 Y bus ;ds@ aF sWGseesB
.'id9 dsi7i eit Tst,sS a; axsH
e4 ..at osai s5aaz ai IS asafw
d sg~ =os : So w5s wsS 8 q = zzszzss1 zsss1ap
sVei1.SS,E q " :,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-09-28
THE WEATHER,

WAn DsrAhT OlJlcc Ch1J SIgedt C9cer,
WAsH1ssToS, ID. c., Sept 2S 1879, IL ar (
SYNOPSIS PoR PAST TwENTT-PoUR HOURS
The barometer has risen from Michigan to
eastern Florida and eastward to the Atlantic.
with railing temperature, being highest over the
Nlrginias. West of this region ii has fallen, and
an area of diminished preSspre has advanced
eastward 10 Iowa and MissoJrI, accompanied by
areas of rain. Cloudy weather is now prevailing
from western Tennessee to Like Superior aud
westward,!with light and fresh southerly u eft
cry winds, over which region the temperature
has Iisen.
PROBABILITIES. - For New England clear
weather, with westerly winds during the dav.
For the middle states cles- weather, with winds
backing to southerly and easterly, and with
Increasing cloudine and very probably threat
enlng weather and rain over the lower lake
region and southward over Virginia to- night
For the south Atlantic and gulf states east rly
10 goutherly winds and sreas OF cloud and rain.
from tennessee 10 Lake Erie and the upper
lakes diminishing pre-, ure, iOutherly TO e.sJerly
winds, cloudy weather and rain. For the nor h.
west rising barometer, falling Temperature.
noTtherly to we"teTly winds, and clearing
weather, and extend eastward over Michigan,
Indiana, and the western portions OF Tenne ee
and Kentucky by probably Sunday morning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-09-28
FIHAHCIAL AND COHMEKCIAL.

The Wall street markets we're quiet yesterday.
The ruling note on call loans was per cent, and
in prime mercantile paper business was done on
the basis Of II per cent. The city banks are re-
ceiving large applications from their country
owing TO the large amount of currency re0uired
TO be shipped from New York for moving the
croIs, and owing 70 the low reserv, of the city
banks, they are unable to respond, except to q
very limited extent. In previous years advances
have been made BY the New York banks to
shippers OF produce at the West to enable them
TO forward their produce to market. The de-
m-hu OF ms Mind IL now larger than in previous
years, and the ABILITY of the New York banks
10 respond Is less. Government bonds were
lower IN 81 mpathy with gold. The t1ck market
yesterday was f'm, With the exception of Erie,
which was dull and heavy. The most active
stock was Pacific mail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-09-28
Government securities.
kzarketS Ie.dRy.

BALTIMORE, sept. IS " tginis sizes, old eS
Dc GGIsOlldated. DO. reg istered AZ do peelers
As West virgins ., "a.
BALTisoRE, Sent. z,-Cocton quiet and steady
,oW M q ilnRs. HZ. Flour quiet and uncha
Nhest dull; white choice, S2.s2 @; fir to prim
90 81 tSasl g; chs lie amber. : 20 -; good ~
pI me rid, 81 20 5 g; common 20 fair 90 , 81 -
-; rcd wctteIn. 81 Bias iC5 amber we-te. a.
: 'OaS 90. Corr firm. white uthern. 7Oa72: vel
low southern 66a67, II ted estern, G5 bats quiet
SOU bern, iOeii; western miNGt, <'eiI; do. Whito
421f. Bye s'eaty 62sS2. Proyisio-s cute. but 81 !.
he-s pLk, ~. BUlk me ats should IS, IA rit
sizes. ia; cl, ar rib sides, IL. Bacon-shonlders
"a nib s'des, pa clear rib sides, IL: sugar cared
LaHs, 2ls22. ard view dull. So. Wetern butter
UNCHANGED. Wtisky firm, 9,1S.
NEW YORK, Sept. q stocks firm. G I'D steady,
Ia. Money finn, Z. Exchange, long. "a; short
"a Governments quiet Virginia 6's, sits; new iS
North Carolina s, 81: new, 81
NEW ioRk' sept S.-fiour steady. v heat shade
LONDON, Sept. %, I:3o .. m.-Conso,s closed p,
2. isr mercy: and 923s for account u. \. bonds
o. ls6Ss I'd, 9s!1; lo57's, g2's 10 4O's, SIS; new
FkASkFORT, sept 2s.-Bonds $50 fer the issre
Of 1862.
PARIS Sept; g The BOurse closed At; rentes IS
fraLcs, 81 centlmes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-09-28
PE YeUB OWN LASDLoRD
BARGAINS! 5ARGAINSn BARGAINs.r

FOR sAIE.-Six rev two st.ry BRICK Dwell
LING HOUSES op lStn street N. W, BE-; w-en "
sLo Boundary streets, six rooms each, three on a
hooT Houses set bsek Is feet. pretty lawn 10
front ready f.r shrubbrry, beautiful verandah and
lots lao feet desp opening alley: near State De-
Iartment cOngenient to two street railroads, and in
the most healthy AID improving part OF the CITY:
street liz proved and paw ement laid.
Terms: 80 cash. balaD IN msnthly inEtameuts
OF SO. Ths above property is for sale or rent.
Apply to. DODGE q DAhNEiLLE,
ksdi Estate Brokers',
AulO Ho.I12T
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-09-28

They must be hard pushed for delegates to the
/" NatoIh ColOred LIBERAL Convention at
Louisville, ny. The delegation" from the
District If Columbia appears iu the Louisville
papers a "Hon. G.. V. HIATT N, Chris A. Fleet
ToOd. mi. \. NJ. Greene" BosvelI's men.
IIatton and Greene, nar,; be putting on airs out
west.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-09-28

The opposition in England to make the
La'-ds pay portion Of the sum awarded to the
United States by the Geneva tribunal should be
pushed ID an official shape. 1t is right that
greedy specUlatOrs OF this character who seek to
make money out of the difficulties OF Others
should be made to pay the penalty incurred by
their mi, leeds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-09-28

The PStTiot has been advising tax-p-yers not
to AVA! Themselves OF the opportunity OF slyin,
ten pr cent by prompt payment. but to refrain
from psyn at all this fall, in order to delay the
improvements now in progress, deprive the
lsbJrirg men Of work and pay, and cripple the
Board CT Public Works. This piece of petty
malice and mean party strategy don't seem to
work, judging by the rush of tax payers at the
COii'c.0f's Office, eager 10 save the handsome
Ierccrt2ee available 70 them under TIE law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-09-28

The TrlJHHs says the liberal republican COM
mittee OF Washington is having Ali the sneecbes
made by Mr.. Greeley on his present tour
printed for distribution. II il understood here
however that the Pittsbvrg speech will be
omitted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-09-28

Notw Outstanding the principal coal centers
along tie eastern seaboard are all supplied with
more than enough fuel TO meet all demands till
next spring, yet at the Scranton sale in New
York th'> Week-a very small sale By the way
there was considerable rise in prices. The New
York e rcss thinks the advance is too sudden
TO be leg innate, and it may be q corner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-09-28
ESCoLLEOToR's OFFICE, DISTRICT OF
n,
FOUR AND HALF STREET, W
~ AsHTNGrnN b.

"AshlNGION, oepttulnST 1871.
For the COW eniepce Of the tax payers Of the
District this Office will he kept open for the trans
action OF business on WEDNESDAY, and FRIDAY,
the asth and 9th instant, until o'clOC y m, and
on MONDA1 the SOth instant, until o'clock D. IN
ne act OF the Legislative Assent ly imposing
taxes Tor the year ending June %, 1873, preserbes
That all pay meuts that shall be made in adv auce
oil TIE expiration II the fiscal year for which said
tax Is levied, the Collector of Taxes Is hereby au
tnOrlZed and Instructed 10 allow Abatement of
one per centum per mouth for each aud every
month so paid in advance " The al Stem-n. az
lowed on al taxes pal prior to October 1, lSI2 will
therefore, be te u per cenium.
That portion Of the alphabetical tax list for said
year including the nsmes of all person nose sur
names commence with either Of the letters l. 10 L.
inclusive, will probably be completed "A ii furnished
70 this once on or about FBIDAI, Sc ptember 9th
instant.
Every possible facil lily and accommodation will
be given the public ia settlement of their accounts
with this Office. Lillian L. BRAMHALL,
stA6t Dep. and Acting Col of Taxes.