davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-06-26
AFTERNOON.

AFTERNOON.
On the re-assembling Of the conven-
ton, on motion of J. M. Tyler the con-
vention proceeded to the nomination of
Senator from the south probate dis.
trict.
Mr.. Titus of Wilmington, presented
the name of Hon. George Howe of Brat
tleboro, which was seconded by Mr.. F.
Tyler, and there being no other nomina-
ton, Mr.. Howe was unanimously nomi.
mated by reclamation. 81
Mr.. b ridgman presented the name of
A. A. Wyman of Athens, for Senator
in the north district, and il was seconded
by Hon. Homer Goodhue of Westmin-
ster West.
Capt Walter Taylor presented the
name of John Robertson of Putney,
which was seconded by S. w. Houghton,
of Putney. The result of the ballot
was as follows:
Whole number of votes, 121
Necessary to a choice, 81
A. A. Wyman, rs
John Robertson, Do
A. G. Howard, /
and A. A. Wynan was declared nomi-
mated, and his nomination was made
unanimous. All the other county of
ficers were nominated by reclamation
except second county Judge, which stood
o. S. Howard 81 to "a for Ithamai
Bodies, viz:
County Judges-Hon. L. t. Butter
field of Wilmington, Hon. o. S. Howard
of Townshend. They are the present
incumbents.
States Attorney-Oscar E. Buutter
field of Wilmington. His name wa
presented by E. L. Waterman of ia
maica.
Sherif-S. w. Bowker of Newfane
He was presented by B. E. Morse of tina
town.
For High Bailiff, L. S. Walker o
Grafton, presented the name of Franei
Phelps, and he was nominated ami,
hearty. applause. Mr.. Phelps rose an,
said that as it was understood to be tn
most important p Office in the count,
he should accept The samel
Judges of Probate Marlboro district
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-06-26
Republican state Conventian.

We give below the resolutions and
other proceedings of importance at the
republican state convention, as we're
omitted last week.
The Vice Presidents were Hon. He
man Carpenter of Northfeld, Hon, John
Porter of Hartford and Maj. John w.
Newton from the third district
Hon. Geo. HI. Bigelow, of Burlington,
moved the appointment of committee
of five on resolutions, which was voted ;
and the chairman appointed as such
COMMITTEE ON RESOLUTIONS.
Geo. H. Bigelow of Burlington,
0. Z. Butterield of Wilmington,
r. Proctor of Rutland,
w. w. Grout of Barton,
r. F. Parker of Wolcott,
A motion to refer all resolutions to this
committee without debates, was adopted
On motion of Mr.. Hunt. of St. Adams,
it was voted that committee of five to
report names for State Conn ittee for
the next two years, be appointed by the
chair.
The committee to nominate a state
committee consisted of
VIM. Y. w. Ripley, Rutland,
G. f. Houghton, Bennington,
Henry Lane Cornwall,
H. G. Wilson, Troy,
Kittridge Haskins, Brattleboro.
The convention then proceeded to bal.
lot for candidates for state officers with
results as given last week.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-02-07
CIN<I HET,TIEMENT

EIN<L SET'TIEM E:NT.-EsTATE or
L STEPHEN CLAYTON, Dsc'p.-Ncce Ia hereby given 10
all persons interested In said estate, that james ~ l
nods and John > Clayton Executors OF the last WIN anu
testament of stephen Clayton deceased Will pear before
County Court of the county OF La sale ami STATE OF II
Monday the 18TH day Of February A. D. 1874 FOR the pur
pose rendering an account of their proceedings IN inc
administration OF said estate Tor the nB settlement
Dated at ottawa this 10th day OF January ls.i
JAMES c. REYNOLDS,
JOHN :. CLAYTON,
Executors.
ATTEST: II. \. McCALEB,
ianlI-lw Clerk OF said Court.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-02-07

We need a more diversified cultivation Of
products, n greater variety of crops, some
hing that shall require less labor in cultiva-
ton, and promise as abundant returns as are
now obtained. We raise too much corn. and
too many cattle and hogs and pay too little
attention to other crops, perhaps IA valuable.
And the object of this article is to show that
in the graceful sumach (snoemake) lining
our roads and hedges, and distiguring fields
and pastures, is found an article OF commerce
in great and growing demand, that can be
easily cultivated, will produce beautifully
and pays largely. This article is wanted for
tanning purposes, taking the place once filled
by oak and hcmlock bark, the destruction Of
our vast forests having cut of TO great ex
tent the supplies heretofore obtained, Su-
mach is also used to Il large extent In calico
and deaine printing, over 10000 tons being
annually required for allpurposes two thirds
of which comes from the island of Sicily in
The Mediterranean, The quality is no better,
but actually inferior to that growing wild
here, it being officially stated that our worst
varieties are superior to the best imported.
Within IL few years attention has been paid
to this crop in Tennessee and Virginia, and
the results have been surprisingly satsfacto'
~ An acre produces three tons, worth in
market, when properly cured, from $50 to
800 per ton. The only trouble Is in curing
il properly, and this requires all the care be-
slowed upon hops or tobacco. Exposure, az.
ter cutting, to heavy dew Injuries it, and
rain materially detracts from its value But
one planting is necessary, as, like asparagus,
it grows all the better for beng cut, and when
once started and cut close, is as easy to cut as
corn fodder. July is the best season to gath.
ar it, though it may be done at any time till
frost comes. The leaves are full hen am the
weight greatest. The sprouts are cut close
and when properly dried are ground up,
leaves and sticks together If permitted to
stand beyond July the wood becomes hard
and must be thrown away, The manufactu-
rers, or "curers" as they are called, pay one
cent a pound for it in its green state, which
will give a fair idea of its value as a crop. A
Sumach mill will cost, including drying
houses, $4,000 II dozen farmers would
unite in the erection one, each planting few
acres, there is no question in the opinion OF
the commissioner of agriculture, but it would
prove tar more remunerativc than corn
wheat, or hogs Our fertile prairies would
insure the largest crops, and our warm eli
mate cure it rapidly. There is no danger OF
an overstock, the demand is daily increasing
rs hcmlOck fails, and new tannerries 60 into
operation. The sumach is very tenacious OF
life and once plan'ed in rows it is easily cul
tivated. To show its value we quote prices
obtained last week for ,406 bags of damaged
Sicily bark sold III Philadelphia, viz: l02
bags sold for S53 a ton; 81 bags at $45; 11S
bags at S72; 200 bags at $50, and 221 at 500
We believe this subject will bear inveSiga-
ton, and that there is money in It for some
body
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-02-07
OTTAWA CENTRE
PLOW & WAGON SHOP.
JOHN VETTE

Bec,Iesye 70 the Of the public 20 hs enrged
facilities for manufacturing Magos Bugies ard var Gus
kinds OF eIsHis such drags plors, al
tlystOrp,dc.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-02-07

4 MANTLEPIECE ORNAMENTAL pretty
mantlepiece ornament may be obtained by
suspending an acorn, by a piece of thread
tied around it, within half an inch Of the sur
face of some water contained in q vase, tum-
bier or saucer, and allowing 1t to remain un-
disturbed for several weeks 1t will soon
burst open, and small roots will seek the wa
ter a straight and tapering stem, with beau
tful glossy green leaves, will shoot upward
and present very pleasing appearance. Ches-
nut trees may be grown IN the same manner,
but their leaves are not so beautiful as those
of the oak. The water should be changed
once q month, taking care to supply water OF
the same warmth; bits of charcoal added to
it vii prevent the water from souring. If the
little leaves turn yellow add one drop of am.
monia into the utensil holding the water
and they will renew their luXurlance. An
other pretty ornament is made 10y wetting a
sponge and sprinkling it with canary, hemp
grass and other seeds. The sponge should
| be retleshod with water daily so as to be kept
moist In few days the seeds will germin
ate. and the sponge will soon be covered with
a mass of green liage.-Scimtifc Americ0a
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-02-07

Let me say word or two, now, in refer
ence to feeding the horse, as bearing upon
the condition of the foot. Every owner of a
horse must have observed that the growth and
strength and appearance of that horses's foot
is materially affected by the condition of the
horse himself. A half-Staryed horse may have
a foot injured by nutritOn-an oyer-fed horse
may have foot heated into an inflammation.
And so dependent is the footupon the healthy
state of the animal economy, that for the foot
alone, if nothing else, the diet Of the horse
should be regulated with the utmost regard
to his health.
| am confident that we give orr horses too
much grain and too little hay-especially
horses under seveL years of age, who will
work with more endurance and courage on
good supply of hay and a moderate supply
of grain-of the latter say six quarts of oats
and IA pint of corn daily. Older horses re
0uirc and will bear more grain-but even
they want more hay than is usually given.
Every horse should pass over a few weeks OF
every year without grain--either the first
half or the last half Of the winter, whichever
is most convenient. And this mode of feed
ING can be adopted without suspcnding the
animals work
have one horse fourteen years old, which
has had this regimen for tour months of ey-
cry year of his life (and bred him. and is
as smooth, vigorous and healthy as n colt
was never out of condiuon-has sound,
smooth foot-was never lame-and has al
WAYS been in good driving order. He is Il
good specimen Of what box stalls, brick
floors tar ointment, turnips, and hay will do
for Il horse towards preserving his health
and strength and soundness, and promoting
| his longcvity.-Dr. L0riHg IN Mass. P'0,r-
! man.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-02-07
ALL KINDS Oh
IL r. u - X ~ q

In the vsy OF Bl.eksnhnz, wsod Work, &c, promptly
ana cheaply done orders nom abroad delivered board
ears canal boat Tree of charge. - -
July Sts. tsss SOhA fETIE
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-02-07
Zegal.

STATES or IiJINoIS, la SALE Co.--s
- county court n III SRli> country, 70 he haruh Tan
A., u 1874.
Jacob Barr Administrator OF the estate OF John Allen
deceased, ~. william Alien and Samuel Acn-Peuon Il
SEA Real Estate 20 Pdy Hebs.
Affidavit of the nonresidencc Of william Allen and sam
ue Aen defendants above named having been hled In th
office the clerk Of the County Court Of In Sale county
notice is hereby given TO the said N.Am Allen aud sanue
Allen that the said plaintiff Jacob Barr Administrator OF
the estate OF John Aen deceased IN, MED his peon
the said County Court o county for an order e
sell the premises belonging TO the estate OF said deceased
30 of 1t may be needed To pay the debts OF sale
deceased and described follows to w the east half Of
the southeast quarter OF Section Nine In township thirty
four NORTH of range two east OF the third principal merh
dian In said county and state and that summons has beer
issued out OF this Court against you retrnate AT the DE
cembcr term 1873 OF said Court to be holden on tn,
third Monday or December A. 1878, ~ inc county Csur
House IN Ot,sws, In La Sale county, Illinois;
Now. therefore, unless you, tie sau Wlat Alien anC
Samuel Allen shall personally be and appear before sac
County Court OF La Sale county on the nrst DAY OF The
March thereof TO be holden at the County C0u
House in Ottawa In sid county, the third Monday o
March 1874, and plead deur to the ssia com
panants petition fled therein, the same and me matter
and things charged ana stated VIII be taken Is con
fessed aud decree entered against you according 10 tn
prayer of said bill.
Ottawa. Illinois, January 30th. 1874. ,,
HUBERT A. McCALEB. Clerk.
DOyLy a NICHOLSON, CVRplt's Solicitors. JAMS
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-02-07

have known persons on msrket-day TO go
nj and kill twelve or fifteen fowls, and bring
lem into n room where there would be half
dozen women and boys pulling a few feath-
IS at time, between thumb and forefnger
|, prevent tearing them. Now, tor the bene-
h of such, give our plan: Hang the fowl
the feet by small cord; then with small
nife give one cut across the upper jaw, OPP
osite the corners of the mouth; after the
Hood has stopped running a stream, place
ne point of the knife in the groove in the up.
or mart of the mouth, run the blade up into
le back part of the head, which will cause a
uiyering and twitching of the muscles. Now
|, your time, fer every feather yields as if by
|l3cic, and there is no danger of tearing the
|,ost lender chick. Before he attempts tC
n. Won can have him as bare as the day he
.cou, of the esg--J0vrHoicf HoTficslt"rc
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-02-07

ANTHRAX FEVER N PIds.-TO a pint of
cruel add two ounces of Epson salts, and give
as a drench. Then give mornings and even
ings, each time, four ounces Of the following
mixture; vinegar and proof spirit of each one
pound ;hydrOchlorate of ammonia, one ounce
and half; infusion of NORWOOD U-S) four
pounds. Keep the hogs warm and dry in
straw litter; avoid drafts In addition to
the above treatment the following mineral
acid may be given every noon in little ale
Hydrochloric acid and nitric acid. Of each
half a drachm, dissolved IN ten ounces OF
water Give lukewsrm water clysters.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-02-07

At this period OF the colts existence an i'm.
ortant dental change is gong on. The cen.
al temporary milk nippers or cutting teeth,
i the front of It's mouth are she'd and the
rmanent teeth take their place If the colt
at grass 1t is almost impossible for it to
rae, and il suffers partial salvation This
the whole secret of many a colts suilerings
he trouble in such cases would be avoided
ii occasionally examining the mouth, and
hen the temporary absence Of the nippers
/ observed, to supply cut feed of tender hay
it'll around oats or soft mashes or cut green
pdder. This provision would tide over the
ecessarily occurring period of disability, and
reyent the otherwise inevitable falling away
nd poverty of condition, with its disastrous
,sults --Sae York Tribune.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-02-07
ESTIMATE FOR ONE ACRE OF TOBACCO.
Total $4,000
Net profits $4,000

The market prices assumed in the above
stimate are the prices actually offered for
ne improved variety spoken Of Should any
h our readers wish to experiment with il, we
elievc genuine seed from the Ambalama
ariety can be obtained without much diff.
Guilty, and if any wish TO know what the
cnuinc Amhalama is like, we invite them to
Ill at the Independent Office and smoke with
IS. If it be true, as We see no reason for
oubting, that the best grades of tobacco can
|e protitably raised on our prairie farms, it is
.rtainly matter of importance, not to farm
s alone. but to the entire community
|dirJurg independent.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-02-07

CARRIAGES. BUGGIE@, &C.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-02-07

NINAL ~ EII'IE.NI cN'r.--tsTATK OF
DAVID Il PouNpsTONs. DgC' D.-Notce is hereby CIV
en- to all persons Interested In said estate That Chrtspher
b. Poundsone, Adminis ,or of the estate OF Dasid H.
Poundstone decea will appear before the County Court
Of The county of La Sale Illinois, at the Court
House Ottawa In said county Monday the 10th day
of February 1874 for the purpose of rendering an &C.
count his proceedings the administration OF said es
tate for the final settlement
Dated at OTTAWA, this 18th day OF January 1915
ianl1-4w II. A. MCCALEy. Clerk.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-02-07
COMPARISON OF BREEDS OF POULTRY

COMPARISON OF BREEDS OF POULTRY
Isaac Lynde, of Ohio, writing to the P0Ultyy
World, describes an experiment tried by him
last season, Al the last of September he took
ten pullets, each Of five breeds each within a
week of being six months old, and placed
them in a yard forty feet square, with com
Portable houses Fol- the next six months he
kept an account OF their food ana eGg pro
duction, with the following result:
The Dark Brahmas ate $685. quarts OF corn,
oats, and wheat screenings, laid GOj eggs, and
weighed 20 pounds
The Buff Cochins ate 400 quarts laid 59l
eggs, and weighed IS pounds.
The Gray Dorkings ate 3O915 quarts, laid
52i eggs, and weighed 59l5 pounds.
The Houdans ate PA quarts, laid 'o5 eggs
and weighed AL pounds
The Leghorns ate 231li quarts, land SOI
eggs, and weighed 3Gli pounds.
1t will be seen by the above comparison
that the Leghorns laid the greatest number OF
eggs with the smallest weight.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-21

employment III fof Broadway.
N ENERGETIC SALESMAN WANTED-FOR CITY
N work. Good statesmen. with without experience
in the sewing machine business may apply TO manager
Union
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-21

WANTED-A POSITION AS GOvERNEsS OR CON.
w panion 70 lady; teaches English, French and
music Is neat sewer understands housekeeping also
capable OF taking entire charge OF chidren would
references. Address H. d. Herald Uptown Branch office
WAX FLOWERS TAUGHT BY THE NEW AND
w old methods, foliage and fruit, IS; flowers pre-
served. Mrs DUNCAN, 208 West SD st.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-21

SALES AT AUCTION.
A DRIAN II. MULLER, AUCTIoNEER
TRUSTEES SALE
THIRTY FIVE VALUABLE LOTS
asfsY ERE sss SSlvR AND s
Hn pd WTg g LOTS on wggSo S1iTH
~ ~ ''' TUESDAY. JUNE 80,
stis esISss ct the III Broad
S SS5S s4 s f1 HFSHSsAAAs
Trustees the will william r Furniss deceased
ADRIAN II. MULLER h SON,
Auctioneers No. Pine street
A pRIAN H. MULLER, AucrloNEER.
EXECUTORS SALE
v4 NJ, y # Z e gsssaE
NOS. IS AND i sa saoAp STREET;
NOS u.s. 49, H5s Sfsf, r. ss PLACE
at II O'Clock, at the Exchange saiesroom,
BY ORDER OF TIE yHSSSsSsFo OF WILLIAM
deceased and i SSS Ct decree Of the
rs aS
other BANKS are very desirable Tor insurance comoa
ss asnSeSi wa REMAIN ON
AMI NOhfGAGE
Maps ut the Office of
ADRIAN H. MULLER l. SON,
AUCTfONEERS,
No. 7 Pine street.
DRIAN H. MULLER, AuCTIoNEER. -AsSIGNE E,S
n SALE OF ELEGANT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE.
AT NO. 450 FIFTH AVENUE.
ADRIAN II. MULLER 4 SON will sell, at auction,
on TUESDAY JUNE 80 at 10y o'clock. at the pri.
yate residence NO. $50 Filth avenue, between Thirty.
Esd Assisnee the elegant Furniture contnsd IN the
rarlor suns, Library and Dining Room Furniture in
French walnut French plate Pier and Mantel Mirrors,
bookcases mirror back Buffet French walnut Bedscads
Bureaus and WardrObes curled hair Mattresses elegant
bronze and crystal Chandeliers, bronze and marble
French Clocks bronze Statuarv. Ornaments Aubusson
Wilton turkey and Brussels Carpets kitchen and
dry Furniture, &c. Catalogues at Office, No Pine ST.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-21

WANTED-BY AN AMERICAN LADY sITUA-
and willing TO do all the work: prefers place where
her little girl aged s. can be- would not object to out
Uptown Branch ONCE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-21
NEW YORK HERALD SUNDAY JUNE a. 1s74-oUADRuPLE SHEET


A SMART, ENERGETIC SALESMAN, WHO UNDER
N stands the retail jeweiry business, can find steady
employnIen ut 757 Broad way.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-21

SITUATION WANTED-BY A YOUNG MAN. AS
N walter in a private family; city country; four
years. good city ference from last employer address
+. H. NJ, box l65 Herald Uptown Branch office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-21

A SWISS GOOD wORKINGMAN, DESIRES 4 PLACE
"A to do general work. Inquire for /. HOFFMAN,,
IS Delancey ST.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-21
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALEs.

A GENTLEMAN. SPEAKING FRENCH ITALIAN
"A and English, was lately foreman tor construction
OF double track in Erie Railroad line; he conduct
any construction mandatory agricultural abors
city objection the country. Ad-
dress HENRI. l03 Greene st.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-21

A Statesmen WANTED-wHO HAVE LARGE
~. acqna niance and influence In city and vicinity.
Address. stating references experience, COMMIS
SION box LII Herald office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-21

CITCATTON wANTED-BY A YOUNG MAN SPEAK
y ing French, English and Spanish in perfection,
steward or head waiter; restaurant country hotel
preferred. Apply by letter only to L. d. B.. ga East
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-21

A BARKEEPER'S SITUATION wANTED-BY A
n respectable Young man first class Broad way refer
ences ADDRESS, tor two days. BARKEEPER, box ia
Herald Uptown Branch office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-21

FIRST CLASS WAITER WISHES A SITUATION
n or would go as ootman; leaves III consequence of
present employer going TO Europe ON the Mth Call ut
or address No 8 West I'd st
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-04-21
FOREIGN.

Loss Of Bark from New Orleans.
LONDON, April 2O.-The Spanish bark
EulOlia, from New Orleans, was wrecked
on San Sebastian, and is reported toual
loss.
New Trial Refused.
The application of DR.. Keneally for new
trial for Arthur Orton has been refused.
thus finally disposing of application.
The Steamer PAmerique.
PLYMOUTH, Eng, April 20.-The steamer
PAmerique is now free of water. When she
was first boarded by the Spray her cargo
mad shifted and she had careened badly.
but was afterward righted.
Heavy Relnforcemeuts.
MADRID, April 2O.-The army in the north
has been heavily reinforced. 1t now num-
bers 40, 900 men, and has seventy pieces OF
artillery.
New Plan Of Campaign Adopted.
The plan Of campaign proposed by Mar
shal Serrano and Admiral Topete has been
adopted.
General Concha has disembarked 10000
troops at Santona, and the Carlists will be
attacked simultaneously at different points.
Capture Of Carlisis.
BAYoNNE, April 2O.-The Carlist General
Saballs and all his staff were recently CAP
tured by the Republican troops near Vich,
but Saballs, with some of his officers, SUBJ
sequently escaped and crossed the frontier
into France.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-04-21
A Determined Official.

The State tax collector of the First Dis
trict. recognizing the fact that his office, as
its name denotes, is strictly for the cole
ton of taxes, ia resolved to grant no fur
ther delays and to show no favors. AL.
though most amiable and obliging gentle.
man, he has determined, that in his official
capacity, he will most vigorously enforce
collections, and that, with unwaverirg i'm
partiality and ceaseless pertinacity. He
has gone on the legal war-path, and is de-
termined not to bury the batchet until the
last recalcitrant debtor to the State has
been scalped off the tax lists.
Friday there were fifty suits filed, to day
there will be fifty more, and the tax collec-
tor announces his purpose to keep on filing
suits at the rate of fifty per day until he is
through his work. The result of this re-
morseless rigor on the part of the aforemen-
toned official, has been the sudden awaken
ing Of the lethargic delinquents. Yesterday
the Office was thronged with those who
have suddenly become anxious to settle.
Mr.. Folger gives all fair warning that he
must and will collect the taxes, as in duty
bound. The day Of good fellowship and
kindness, and easy granting of delays is
passed. And now the word is, pay up what
you owe or take the conseq uences.