davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-10-30

WHAT Ir's L1KE.-The Ogden JxncfjOS thus
describes kiss: "'Twasnight AreaI warm
couple steod in the pale cold noonbeams, tnslr
hanlino her hoof out 0f the mud.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-10-30

RING RULE.-The city debt Of Philadelphia
is alarnngly on the increase. Within the past
fifteen years the increase has been from nine
teen million dollars to City millions, and the
rate Of taxation has quadrupled.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-10-30

PLEAD GUILTY.-The young man, Matheny,
who murdered George Green, an Oregon horse
dealer, at or near Eureka, Nevada, several
weeks ago. plead guilty when his case was
called for trial, recently. at Hamilton.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-10-30

A NEW INDUsTRY.-A company has organ
lied at Savannah. Georgia, for the purpose Of
engaging in the manufacture Of paper from
banana fibre.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-10-30

ANOTHER RECRUIr.-Bishop Simpson. OF
the Methodist Church, made speech in favor
Of woman suffrage at the Church Conference,
recently, in indianapolis.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-10-30

EXPERIENCES" says poor Richard, "keeps
an expensive school, but fools will learn at no
other. /" as'
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-10-30
Professional Cards.
JOyAS W. BROWN \.

-ropyry AND COUNSELOR AT LAW. AND
1 yVsry Pubic Idaho Clty. l. I. VIII practice
= = =. C9u-ts OF the Territory. utEiCA Oh toin-
: al s.ree., TWO door above Court House.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-10-30

PROFANITY TO BE FINED.-Under new
law passed in Nebraska, profane swearing. by
any person Of the age Of IA and upward, 10
punishable by a fine.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-10-30

, -r0EyEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW. OF
\ ~ an Commercial street, second door above
~ ,oa. house. Ht--
, 1873-06-10
PERSONAL.

- Dr.. August Muller, OF China arrived at tho
Grand paolfc yesterdAy.
E1-aov. Olanin, Of Massachusetts, was At tho
Grand Pacific yesterday.
) Tho Hon. D. r. Seymour, Of Hartford, Conn.,,
Is at tho shormnn House.
=, 3, Neiseor, Eaq., Of Rsrlln, Prussia, WAS ut
tho Grand Pacific yesterday.
!. Con. Gilos A. Smith, Of San Jose, Cal, WAS ut
tho Grand Pacific noto1 yoaterday. ".' r
!. Prot. @. 9, Mckay, Of Baltimore was among
ehe arrivals at tho Grand Pacific yesterday.
G. ". aeanlan, OF tho st. Niclolaa uotol, Now
York, was at tho Grand Paci1o Hotol yoatorday.
United Statca Senator D. D. Pratt, Of Indann,
Is one Of tho guests as tho Grand Pacific Hotel.
Judge Jameson writo that tie physician whoHo
caro he has boon under for Bomo. timo Info rmB
him that II ho will remain quiot during tho gum
NOR months, he can return In October, aud
safely resume hie judicial duties.
The Hon. Russell Sage, Julihn Wadsworth ".
9. aurneo, N. A. Cowdroy, g. 8: Morrill, and =.
J.. Frank. prominently connected with tho
Milwaukee d ST. Paul Railway, ate Ut tho Hher-
mnn HohBn..
Tho following wcrc among the arrivals Of tho
gherrnan Houso yesterday: Charles Merriam,
mons, Baltimore J. Lassana Doruenoch, Now
Orleans; J. NJ. Mcintyre, St. Albans. Vt. Mira.
4. D. Taylor, Railway, N. j.. ". H. Codlngton,
San Franogoo.
The following wore among tho prominent. ar
rivals ut tho Graud Pacific Hotel yesterday W.
4. G1aaspoole, OF England Richard Pope, Bos-
ton A. R. Converso, Cheyenne T. Fl. Smith,
Washington; D. g.; Q. Lolsell, London N. n.
Tiivou Now York 1, W.T.. Nicholson; Providence,
Z. I: r. ]. Lackland, st. Louis ; J. 9. Noe.
Newburg, N. Y.
, 1873-06-10

TUE M1onqLsoN ORGAN FACTORY, 60 EAST IN.
6tatQlsss Psflos Qsxan, ptlo0s st4to u. wv,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-08-27
Ef0nautiC StCCragC.

At the last meeting of tho Nron,
autical Society, London, two rather
important steps Of. progress we're re
ported. One is that by NJ. Dupuy do
Lerne, who sends information that BY
means of of q screw worked by eight
mon, in balloon weighing altogcth.
er four tons, he has been able to cause
the balloon to deviate twelve degrees
either way from the, direction in
which the wind was blowing. This,
as the chairman remarked would have
enabled balloons to 20 Into Paris, as
well as out of it. A step in the di-
Strength with iightnnccsSs,, was s"iHj;f" exiHijfit:
cd in small machine occupying less
than a square yard, in which stea N
was got up by the use of gas, in less
than two minutes, to pressure of 100
poNnds to the square inch. The una
chiny weighs only forty pounds, and is
of four horso powor. On the same
principle, it was observed that anoth-
engine could be made of 100 horse
COVER, that will weigh within 700
pounds. One is ordered for bal.
loon that has been. constructed for the
Hronautical Society of Vienna, at a
cost of Gl 900.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-08-27
Wiudfall TO MI Atlanta Lady-Bcntfit Of
ADVERTISING.

a fe " days ago Mr.. B. II. Kiscr in.
serted an advertisement in our local
column asking information respecting
the whereabouts of Mrs. Lou Jordan
and stating, that something Of inter-
est would be communicated to her on
application to him by letter or other
wise. He has since received the re-
quired information from three differ.
cnt sources. Mrs. Jordan resides in
Atlanta, Ga, and as her identity
Gin hardly be disputed, wo think it
no: improper to state that tho object
of MIR. kiser's inquiries was to inform
her Of tho fact that large sum of
money had been bequeashcd her in
FAINT child by relative in the State
of Missouri. We do not know wha
the anloGit is, but have been inform.
ed that it probably approximatcs tel
thousand dollars. This littlo Incl.
dent illustrates ono Of the many
benefits of advertising.-Eutaule
lAla.) Times.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-08-27
4 Queer Craft.

ETho Ncw-Havon Palladium says that
Willie two boys, agod ten and fourteen
years, sons of Mr.. Dwight NJ. w olch,
Of that city, who werc visiting friends
in East Hampton, Conn., were bath
ing from an island near tho centre Of
pocatapaug Lake. one day last week,
their boat, which was inoored q little
from shore, noated of and was waited
to the main land about milo away:
Tho bsys, tea&ipg tho fnd!ng OF tho
boat with their clothes therein would
cause serious alarm, launched FROM
the island on an old table, and the eld-
est boy, hosting an umbrella in his
hands, started, saying, "Good bye.
Harry, if I never see you again."
reached the shore in salty, returning
with tho boat. The hero of this ad'
venture is quito small, Weighing only
sixty.six pounds.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-08-27
Naval Preparations for Var,

The New York world says : "Faots
are not wanting to show that an cf
fort is in progress in tho administra-
tlon circles to provoke trouble with
Mexico, and this being the case, Ger.
tam military AID naval .prcnorntinns
now going on at New Orleans and it's
vicinity are not without their suggos-
tiycness. Warlike preparations are
active in that CITY at present over
the following facts, to wit that two
naval officers have recently arrived
to recruit for the navy tho gun.
boats 10 the port are being prepared
for sea officers Of General Emory's
staff have just returned from an in-
spection Of the Gulf forts, which
arc being heavily strengthened and
finally, Notifications are to be imnae-
diatcly constructed on Grand Islo.
All this activity may only imply a
sudden impulse of industry on the
part of the Navy Department, or
again it may mean that the Adminis~
tration is preparing for an emergency
which 1t may provoke itself.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-08-27
Photographic 4 BiSs.

In the ncighhorh'cd of Chiacihnr<!
the other day, an eiamored pair were
walking pleasantly along, quite un
onsciuus of their Of their surround
inGs, and moro particularly of tho
fact that All itincrant photographer
had taken up lis position, surroundcd
by an interesting crowd. as the
swain and tie maiden took their way,
What mere natural than hat the form or
should imprint chaste salute on the
pouting lips Of bis fair companion ?
What, mpfc annoying thin that jh2
camera shoGld have seized them in
the act end rendered it immortal I
The hap!cs, couple became aware Of
the fa ct from the cutbnrst Of langh-
ter which ran through the a$semblago
at the blat' %as be! 4 up, and the girl
at first stormcd and threatened, but,
subs;ding into more reasonable p:ood,
otIo,ed to purchase tho negative.
But the photographer was incxorablo :.
fIe was willing to sell any humber of
copies, but insisted upon retaining
the original.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-08-27
"What Kind of ElastiC.'

A dry goods man, who is wei
known for his politenoSs, has fathc,
who is an excellent citizen. but not ,
very smooth talkcr. They were s.
busy at the store Saturday afternoon
that tho old gentleman was called in
to help. Among tho customers wa.
a young lady, who appeared to be
waiting to trade with him whose
elderly appearance invited her conf
deuce. Soon an opportunity offered,
bra leaning over The counter as an in,
vitation for him TO do tho same, she
whispered her order. llo bent close
to her and said "What that 2" in n
voice that started the perspiration to
her forehead. Again she whispered,
"Oh, clastic," said he, in tono that
could be heard on the walk, aud look.
much pleased with his success.
"What kind, of elastic p he added,
bending his head olosor TO tho burn
ing face cf the perspiring maidon.
Onoc moro trcmiugly whispered.
"For garters, hoy r ho repeated, even
louder than before, without noticing
tho horror struoh expression Of the
almost fainting young lady. "Somc.
thing fancy, suppose I" he went on
to say, in fappy oblivion of Tho store.
tul Of people "young p"onle now.a-
days want things nice. My old wo-
man uses n shoe-str.ng, and sails
around without noticing the differ
encc.' Thon he got down with the
box, and turned to show it, but the
customer was goue. lie stood around
with the elastic somo five minutes in
wanting, but she did bot return, and
it is likely he has forgotten; all the
clrcum stances now.-. Oanbuyy Ncws.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-08-27

Wine Worth 4o,Udo a Drop.

The city of Bremen possesses
twelve hogsheads of what, according
to certain calculations undertaken by
the Neue Freie Presse, must be the
most expensive beverage in the world
The town purchased in lG2t twelve
hogshcads of Rudcsheimer at 800
gold thalers each. These were placed
in tue municipal collars, where they
still remain. At the end of next
year these hogsheads will be $50
years old, and will, reokquipg the
interest on the original price at i've
per oeut., havo cost 100 $50, 900 Pru<-
sian thalers. The waste of wine from
evaporation is always estimated at
live per cont. per annum thcre re-
main, consequently, only 4b5 bottles
OF tho original supply. This auuual
loss has been made by means of old
wine found in tho cellar. Calculate
ing the price Of a bottle of this wine
at one thaler only, the ZIG, 900 bottles
which will have been thus added by
tue end of 1874 will be worth 3,427,-
$4,000 tha alers, granting tho same
rate of interest, five per cont. At the
end OF next year the twelve hogshea ds
thus replenished will have COST L.
2lS,5co,oo0 ,hslers, giving an aver
ego Of 244,232 thalers por bottle.
The no sheads are not, however, all
of the same value, They arc filed
up on a systom by which the wine
added must, in tho course Of time,
pass through all the eleven hoghcsds
before ,rcaching tho last, which con-
talns the Oldest and most precious
liquid, each drop of which, reckoning
a bottle at 900 drops, is NOW worth !
$4,000 thalers.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-08-27

The last thing, in hotels is suggest
cd by an Ingenious correspondent Of
the Galveston News. 1t is to be called
the Aeria SanitpriHm. It.: t be a
hugo balloon, firmly seourea By
strong attachments at proper
height. "Galvcston," lie says, ''is
within one milo of tho most delight
fpl climate in the world, and this
climate is directly overhead" To
the epormous balloon thcro is to bo
ATTACHED Framework of sufficient
strong wire, fitted up up to accom- mo-
date one Hundred guests. This airy
oaloon will bo cached by smaller
BALBOA acting, as ah elevator. When
the barometer Indicates disturbing
weather, the gas can be !ct off and tho
whole establishment brought down 10
solid earth.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-08-27
The Radical System Of Jus,ise.

The Columbia Sun, (Conscrvativc,)
thinks that the greatest evil under
which the people Of this State suffer
is the system Of trial justices and mag
istrates as instituted by the Radical
party, and proves that Governor
Nj Mosos is responsible for the evil by
tho Following incident, for the truth
of which it vouohes:
"Two aspirants for tho Office of tri-
al justice called upon Moses sometime
ago, and ot once presented their re-
spectivc claims. The one was q gen.
teman of honor, intelligence and ex"
pericncc, who would not stoop to do q
dishonorable act, though wealth and
position would bo tho reward; tho
other, negro so ignorant as not to be
able to write his own name intclligi-
bly,, and one who for q few dollars
would resort to anything low and
mean. The Governor, with d grbat
show of dignity, at once inquired as
to the political opinions of each aspir.
ant. The white man very Ingenious
ly stated that he was Dem ocrat, but
that he Would ehdeator to administer
justice in fair and impartial manner
if appointed to the position of trial
justio,. The negro Said, 'Gubnor,
you asks me what kind of a political
opinion l retains Z I'se o Republican
to the back bono, and 1'h gwinc to
stick to the Republican party long
as woes, got a Moses to lead us
through tic bpll.rushcs:' The Gov
ernor, after hearing the eloquent fe
marks of the negro, at once conclude cd
that he would mako first rate tria
justice, and immediately gave him hi.
eommiasion:''
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-08-27
An AmorouS Carpet Bagecr.

| The following, letter was rcccivo
St The Treasury Department ycstor
day
Jackson, Madison CcrxrY, TIN
NE$SEr, August 7.--Ladlc, Of ,h
Treasury Department of u. s., WasI,
logton, ID. G.: Dear Ladies' -
the writer was in Washington O,
Monday last, and among the man,
scenes which fell within his view, O
curiosity, art and beauty, the lincs
of them all was the general aro,ar
ance of those fair ones who dwell
within tho walls of the great cash
house of the broad nation.
And as WIS The Persian Shah charm
ca with the art and splcndor of Eng
il>h institutions 50 was the aforesaid
writer "i!nrcd with tho beauty of
those fair ones.
J, perhaps, would raIhor have
Known some Of you separate, but how
to form the acquaintance of any Of
you, as Hamlet says, that was tho
question then but fortune favor,
tho brave and never abandons the
lnHt, ard in that hour she stood by
ne and kindly whispered, writo to ali,
and so did it.
And in this lcttnr would make mani.
fest the feelings of my heart if Ian.
guaGc bc adequate to thus express
these sorrows. | want those who
want to We married ladies' to write
nc at once ana let mo know their
terms. You may think that charac-
ter has compelled nc to wander far
from homo to find affection, but the
l"cts IN the ease are that am n car.
pet ,baggcr, and have pretty fair
struggle to 1.-Two among these hrathcns,
with much less to make any protein
slons toward their tlauGhtcrs. S,
hose who help tho sad soul of suffer-
ing humanity in the drcary hours Of
impending danger will write me
letter aud bid mo live in hope. NV
ago IS p, and 6 !cct tall, and fair to
leok upon my name for this timo |
Tithhhold, aud those writing will for
he time address 20. \. L." jackson,
Madison county, Tem.- Washington
Rcp"IItcan, A"gust II.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-08-27
Patrons OF HnsbahdrY.

The f&tme CTS movement is spread.
Ing widely through tho entire coun.
Try: The South responds TO TIE
North, and the East to the West.
The longer tho agitation continues, and
the closer the farmers examine the
situation; the sooner will they discov.
or the real objective point Of all their
efforts. They want better pay for
their labor. They haye labored fol
Years back, and find that they arc NO
better off to-day than when they be.
gun, but many Of them fail to dfscov.
tr the insatiate monstor, who feeds
upon their substance.
The grand mistake tho fa+mors OF
Illinois have made was in looking up.
on tho railroads rs the prime cause 81
choir impovorishment, and that of
Dur Grangoas is in looking upon the
merchants of The cities Gs The cause
Of all their difficulty, when tie fact
70 chat behind tho railroads and be
hind the merchants, stands the mex.
orable fact that the "protectivo tariff
makes each Of them pay double price
tor all they consume, and divides
their produce with tho harpfos who
are protected by urjust laws. They
have failed to effect any general good
by the assault upon the railroads OF
tho merchants now lot them assault
tho koy of the enemy's positiou--th'
protective tariff."--Banncr Of Lsber
ty, Mtddlctown, NJ
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-08-27
Child Taken no.

About ! o'clock, last night a small
white boy, who dappcarcd to ,bo be-
tween four and five years Of ago., was
found at the corner Of Main and Ger
yais streets. IIe conld give no IL
tclliccnt account OF himsc!: or his re.
sidcnce. Ito give his name as John
patrick, and stated that he lived near
----- Wallace. Policeman Bright,
after earnest bit futile efforts TO as,
certain where the child lived, carried
hin, M to tho guard house, where thc
apxioua parents may rest assured
that their little boy is we'll cared for,
and whcro they can have him restor.
ed to them. Policeman Bfighpc dis
charge Of duty is. highly commenda-
bic. and ehould be cmulated by tho
yLofc police force W"n;,c.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-08-27
"An0thCr WaIWOrth,r

A torriblo tragedy was encctod al
Gak Grove, In Lauddcrdnlc coonty,
Tonn., Saturday, - A man namod
Anstin, who had bcon.living near tho
village but g short timn, went homo
drunk and began to abuse lis wiro.
Ills son, Charlie, aged cightonn,
coming up, fred upon his father, kill.
ing him almost instantly,A and then
threw down tho gun and fled to tho
woods, einoo whom nothing has boon
hoard of him.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-08-27
MY FATIIE r.

ID hluUH IL.
Who hniled me first with rnpturous ioy,
And did not fret and foel annoy
When the nurse, said: Why shc'sa boy
Ny father.
Who gnve that nurse half a-crown,
20 let him hold me-nwkward clown,
Cf course he hold me upside down -
My father.
Who ns'cr to out my hair did try
Jsbbing tho scissors in my eye,
And 'u,'iag MS e,;rery every hais away
Who set mo in tho BARRIERS chair,
Instead, and had him cut my hair
Like my big brothers ;ood and square ?
My father.
,Nhe whom had little 6ght
because Tom tore my paper kite
And bit me, lsaid did Just right?
My father.
Who when Tom licked mo black AMI blue
lid not turn in and lick me. too
Saying. "'Tis my duty 30 to dos"
My father.
Who told me how pluck and luck must win
And tnught mo to "put up n iin,"
Till could Lrou hoc that Tom like sin
My father.
Who pennies noer refused 10 plank,
Nor dropped them in the mimic "Bark"
Where could only hear them clank ?"
My father.
Who when I wished to buy Toy,
Ee'sr.thoug 'twould givo me much more
=, joy
To send tracts TO aome heathcn boy
My father.
Who. bought mo ponies, guns and sch,
And gave me leave to fork and pitch,
While he raked up 10 mako me richf
My father.
And who at last, when MI was done,
rasscd i'll his checks and, noble one,
Left oil he had to me, his son!
Ny father.
JOHN Paul.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-08-27
The Flow Oflmmigrati0n.

The latest reports on tho subject
show that the number of immigrants
,Rho have q, arrived in the. United
States, from the time of the cstab.
lishmeut Of the government to the
close Of The year 1872, to have been as
follows: Previous to 1890, estinla-
ted, 250,00O from 1921 TO 1880,
l5l,8 1920 from 1881 to ls40, 500, l25
from lS4l to 1850, l,7l3,25l from
1876 TO 1860, 2,79S,2l4 from, 1861
to 1870, 2,4al,2 200 during tho year
1871, 367,7ss !; during 1872. 49,.
Q4o making grand total of $780,
ASP. The indications thus far arc
that the arrivals during the current
year will fully odual those Of last
year, tho foreign born populatio OF
the country being thereby increased
by nearly half million souls.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-08-27
Ccnealogy Of tho Adams and Rhctl fami,
frs

Thomas and James Smith, brothers
were Englishmcn who followed the
fortunes of Cromwell, They were
prominent as political writer's on that
side. They camo to the Province of
South Carolina in 1871, being attract.
cd thithtr by The restoration of
Charles the Second. Thomas remain
cd in the Province and became rul-
ing man. In 1901 he received from
the British Crown patent of fo-ty
eight thousand acres Of land, situated
in South and North Carolina. From
his immense estate in lands he acauir.
ed the title Of Lsandgrave Smith, and
by that name he 'aoape most gcutr-
ally known. In lG9s he was appoint-
ed Governor Of the Province of South
Carolina. Barnwell Rhett is a des-
cShdant in the direct line from this
man. He belongs, we believe, to the
sixth generation Of his descendants.
sames Smith, the brother, was
dissenting clergyman. Ho soon NOV.
cd to the Province of assaohusetts.
Ills granddaughter Tor, it may re,
MS grcat-grand daughter) married.
'pid John Adams" in October, l76t.
John Quincy Adams is therefore !
llneal descendant of James, the BROTH
er of ''Landgravc' Smith. Abigail
Smlth, the mother of John Quincy
Adams, was one of the most remark.
able women this or any other country
has produced. y mind free from
prejudice can scarcely read her histo
ry without coming to the conclusion
that she was the most intellectual wo-
man who has been mistress of tho
White House.
The descendants of Thomas Smith
arc very numerous iu South Carolina,
and there are many also in Georgia.
General Screven, who was killed near |
Midway, Liberty county, during the
revolution, and after whom Scrcven
county in this State is named, was on |
the maternal side q descendant of |
7andgrave Smith.-Savannah Nc,os. |
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-08-27
An Extra Session,

There seems to be 10 doubt Cha /
tho general Assembly of the State
will be convened in cxtru session be.
tween the 18th aud 20,h of October
next, for the reason, as alleged by
the State officials, that an extra seS.
sion is necessary in order to pass the
tax-lcvy for the fiscal. year ending
November lst, 1874. Under the law,
as it now stands, the taxes for each
1scal year are payable on or before
the 18th of Noyqmber, and rs the
regular session does not begin until
late day in Novcm bor, tho passage
tax. x.poycrs to meet the requirements Of
the law, has been found to bc imprac-
ticable; :. At the last session the ioint
rcsoluti9n, authorizing The tax~lovy
for the fiscal year commencing No.
vcmhcr lst, 1872, was rot approved
until goth Of December Of that year,
and hence it was found necessary to
pass an act postpouiue the collection
Of taxes until March Of tho ensuing
year! The extra Sc, n,sion is, therefore,
to be convened for ;hc purpose of
passing the ta%-lcvy for the fiscal
year commencing N@embcr. !, 1873,
in order to facilitate tito collcotion Of
the taxes for that year at the tiu,c
fixed by law, viz: thu 18th Of Novcm-
Der. In addi,ionSto his, the subjec;
of the State debts is.o .bo discussed =;
but this will not lc touched upon
uutil :hc tax auestionshall be settled.
Nc,cS and Cctiricr.