davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1874-07-03
New pnblilattcils.
HARPER g. BROTHERS.
SUMMER BOOK-LIST.

TALMAgEs OLD WELLS DEG OUT OLD WELLS DUG OUT;
BEIyo THIRD sKmss sEEMoSs BI T. De Wit Isn,se e
With Picture OF the New broohpn lasefuhoe Suo -
Unon The FIRST and Second senes Of IslmSges sermons
UNDER THE TREES Bv Samuel hsnWus Prime. Crown svO'
Cloth 81 49,
SCUWEINFURTIrs HEART OP AFRICA. TIB HEART OF
AFRICA, TtsE YRARs TRAVELS AND ADVENTURES IN
KxPIoRRD CKyTRK AFRcA From sbo 10
an I5trodUcon by Wnwood Reaie BY $50 Wood
cuts Drawngs made BY tie Aahor and with two Maps |''
Syo, Cloth IS. ~
MorLEYs IIFB AND DEATH OF JOHN or BARNBTELD AD;
Movements Of The Thirty Years War by JONI :. ,..r ~
d. C. L. Author Of The Rise of the Dutch Repuge :.
syo Cloth ~. Uoom With Moieys Dutch Hepu'I0 anu 0h
Neherlaads.")
VARPRRS HAND BOOK FOR TRAVELLERS IN EUtQrB hNp
TiJR FAST Being Guide through Ge1t Britain ard Ireland
gIaoes ssGT hap SIS S5miP Nof~av
spain With 100 Maps and Pans of Cities, b1 W &c
Rise and Fall Of Commune Ia Three Vols limo fe
Leather PockeiBook Form - per Vol he 'os sO'd
or the Three Vols in one similar 91 binding ~
EVANGELICAL ALLIANCE CONFERENCE 1879 sl.a, Hisor,,
uraton her Of he SHtn General
of the Evangelical Alliance held in Newfork, October l 10
Elite by Philip Sehaf D. ana Rey : lenruS l rme ~ p
deceased Syo Cloth nearly 500 pages So sheep w. hA N
IS 90. r,,
FIvE-MINUTE CHATS WITH f0USG WOMEN AND CERTAIN
OTHER PAR BY Do Lewis, Author OF Oar 1i' ~o' @
l2mo Cloth, ~ 5O. VIII
NORTHERN CALIFORNIA AND THE SANDWICH ISLANDS; DIS;
Residence &c. &C. Pfofusey Illustrated. svO, Cioth - oO'
,p,sr 1Ips on THE MODERN HIGHWAY; being elsnse into
the Railroad Word from Of View. By Joseph IaJ'
Illustrated 12mO' Cloth 81 5Oi PAPER 81
THE DOCTRINE OF EVOLUTION; ITS DATA. ITS PRlNGl.
pins ITS SPECULATIONS AND IFS THBiSH TIC BEAHNOs by
81 tb nj CestoD oogcal Chart" Reports the Geology
Sad Paysiosraphy OF Michigan, Sc limo. Cloth, 81
New-York tribune., 1874-07-03
THE NEW NOVELS


HARPER \ BRoThE&s, Neg,York p.... u,
MISS BRADDOES TAKEN AT THE FLOOD. svo Paper 10
..-u ..o,,.,,, c,n,u I,...-o,.t svo
Paper IS cents . ,,ooo, ,r, o.. c;,,s
Illustrated. l6mo Cloih, 90 ctuts ..- r-r, o.u,o
MY MOTHER AND BY the Author Of John hahai, ueh'e
man" Illustrated. l2mo, Cloth 81 80. 80
PAYN'S Ar HER MERCY. Svo. Payer, 80 cents. o.
ANTHONY TROLLOPES lady ANNA. Syo. Paper, 0O cents
BESEDICTs JOHN W0iThINGIONS NAME. oVo' fapef' ~
'VftfoR MUGOs NINETYTHREs. 19mO, Cloth, 81 TO- s7O'
@TAIB0fSs THROUGH FIRE AND WATER illustrated svO
Paper, % cents. ,,c A., O.. D.. IN
cents . go % c,.n &, ,o ero
Paper 81. ..... ,,,,,-., NJ, O..
PAPER 81 % Cloth. II 20. .o, q, nr...t,.
THR Blue RIBBON. BY the Author Of 81 Ovfs Jeahet
Oniet LIE" Meta's Faith &c Syo, Paper, 90 c"ni%
y" SHIP AIlON." Ilutaet Sy0. Paper 4O cnts -
JEAFFRESON'S LOrTlE DARLING. SyO Paper, 70 cents
MISS BRADDoSS PUBLICANS AND SINNERS $50. Paper 10
cents - 49,. ,,,,,,, =, o. n. ~ .....
7. ADOLPHUS TROLLOPES DIAMOND cur DAAhoND'
l2mo. Cloth 81 20.
HARPER BROTHERS ssRd either Of ~ dbote rork: oy
mail postage prepaid any the United Stets on receipt @ bf
pr1e
~ HARPERs CATALOGUE mailed free on ree'p Of Ten
Gents ~ postage stamps
HARPER 6 BROTHERS.
FRANKLIN-SQUARE, n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1874-07-03
-ssssssss Oy
Amer eau Express
~ nnl
7 IlFOTssss VT -
Haa a ~ Joseoh
lO9........ 70
-
IHrRSDAY Inir .

Tho stock market to-day as nearly dest;trte
of feature or incident as at any time within the ast
three months not that there il wanting strong on
posing parties that there IL anything like truco
betwecn them. They seem inst now like Golds,,,tb,.
dancing pair, that simply sought rcnow, nv hold.
ing cut 10 tire each other down. Tie bu,is have
bought many stocks as they to have On ho,d
aud the bears have probably sold to tho s,ue AZ.
tent. ard tho contest is narrowed down to a oucs.
ton of endurance botweca them, wirilo zach ray,v
is looking hopefully around fur helm from
outside sources The bulls claim that thew
are likely to be sustained hy varicty of sse,es
among which tho sheapness Of money and the CROP
prospects are the chief 1t was hoped that improved
railroad earnings would come to their relief and
had they dOge W tbs outs.lo public wvad also have
New-York tribune., 1874-07-03
The following were the bidding and asking prices

The Bank OF England Directors made no change
in the minimum rate of discount at the regular
meeting to-day, and it still stands at 2! per cent.
The bank lost in bullion withdrawn on balance to-
day G12SOO0. British Consols were firm and Ameri-
can securities strong and higher, closing steady.
The foreign exchange market has been nominal and
rates stand at old quotations. the working rates
being about 4.S7sa4sS and 49Ca490l. Gold has
been devoid of feature incident, and after Offer
ing at l10l has been 11O. all day. On gold loans the
carrying rates were 2, l. II, and per cent. There
were II bids for the Treasury gold, amounting to
81 S25 OC0 at rates ranging from ll00 to l0G3 The
award of a million was made at 1l0.5l to 1908. De-
New-York tribune., 1874-07-03
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

fuo"spAf July 2, 1874
6s.c Pearls Inactive o.
cOrRkK-rhs basnes fs the west rcseweA ss fol,ov,. r.
eesrts pe Moa id5 bags 81 UHu bO6i bag. per Ieh
Dea 1850 ba sas FI4gee 1870 Due Fea. oOo
bsr I.ha sei e.s. pss Rsa.rs.s sTsa e.sS
per hsInmaeh 2toO bags Ssaey bryssn 1885 basr Der
asbe oOo h.ss yer niaaei o3a bags per Wsrwsk 62
n.i Psa asnnasi 500 ea. per hds 68i sazs per
New-York tribune., 1874-07-03
lowing were the bids {:


The following shows the imports OF lole'Sn W.
goods at the port of New-York for the week CHUNG
July and since the beginning 0f the year
for The Web. . ISL, sJIlooo5S;x s1'1-34t2
Th.oRD m1rlet." l,OIoooo oO0'A0-
Sine Jan. ]. 90, -o, 40, -, -or s5c 200 go
TioSD on msrset.. II j9lO99 GJ,iil,Ooi oo'@o-.'fi
The PHILADELPHIA stock market is dull; Penn
svIvonia G.. 10; Philadelphia and Erie Railroad
192. Reading Railroad So! Pennsylvania Railroad
49t Gold, 110s.
New-York tribune., 1874-07-03

MANUAL OF GEOLOGY, By JANIS D. DASA Second Edition.
svo pp s2S. lysOn, Bsieman, Co.
The original edition of this work, which was
published than years ago, at once recoG-
nzcd as possessing the highest authority in the branch
OF science to which it devoted, and OF especial
value account Of its copious Of American geooSi
ral history its Illustrations OF the subject. The North
American continent offers peculiar advantages for that
purpose its isolated condition, permitting the laws
agencies Of progress TO act undsturbed by conflict
Ing conditions In other lands. Hence the chef elucda
tons Of continental development were drawn from the
records OF its geological annals or aons The
present edition has been prepared on similar plan but
greatly enlarged and for the most part rewritten, In
cudg the changes that have been made necessary by
the advance of geological science especially IN this
country II has drawn largely for its materials on
4he discoveries Of Professors Hall, Newberry,
Whitney, Hayden, Marsh, Leidy, Lesquereux,
aud other eminent American explorers. In
Sts present form. the volume affords Invaluable book
for the general reader as well as an ex
hausve manual for the scientific student Professor
Dana conues himself for the most part to the exbi-
tion of arranged systematic order and touches
but spaIingy points of speculation. He, however,
recognizes the law OF gradual development in the sruc
ture Of the Universe, which he explains as unity
evolving multiplicity Of parts, through successive
Observation-Disclosures, proceeding from the more funda-
mental onward" Thus the earth, In the state Of
igneous fusion, had distinction of parts than
germ Afterwards the continents, while still beneath
the waters, began TO take shape. Then the first
dry land appeared Ow barren and feess until strata
were formed, and mountains by degrees arose. Tho
organic history the earth in Its completeness shows
the same principle. The explanation OF Its movements
explains evolution OF the features Of the
globe although it throws light the spiritual ee
ment which culminates in the advent Of Pro
fessOr Danas exhibition Of physical facts is sngu
larry exact and lucid diminish the necessity Of the
admirable pictorial illustrations of the volume, but they
add much to OF s contents, and to
the pleasure of the reader IN its study.
New-York tribune., 1874-07-03

LLFEED easier with ar demand quote 40 e. sl7dss)
60 Sl90 so; 80 ID at +24 S25 100 h q SZ7aS
AID I've Feed At -33 G@3i g tln.
NsVAL STOkESsTiu Iuspcntne is in srd uorlay veak,
at 81 3c auiab St.ai-ei Ron rather quiet ani
seaiy Quote 1t - I5ds2 20 Tar stesiy - p az 81 ,
for ngoa, and - GA for Wilmington. Pitch IS q0s- AZ
- 7J0ss3
PRovSIONS-Te Pcrk market Is better bs, les SC e the s
coo bhs I7 62l2r Thin Ncs $751;
Family Sls 4O0slo 80 m Sew Mess for es.efl tnne h,s
delivery hear 80 bb seller JIY es 3o
2jOO bbs. DO. iOr August lS 5OG$S IS Bee s l mode rate
the supply sales OF 20 bb AZ O Jr PeAe
S2 Family 1ierce Beefs agn bat quiet Beef Hau, are qr
bat steady sales Of 10 bh Southern AZ $50 Cut Meats ar, s
furry active sales Of 1000 Picked Fans az l3d l3sc ly
Fresh l2c 900 snogei IA -c; 500 very Ii
smokei 5c $50 Fresh SHOULDERS 654c 1000 smoked do, st
lO0o Fresh Bellies S3is Sc 10000 bb Drg Ss.te "a. u
al Gle; 1000 do II average o' lOOO Ep
light smoking 93ic Bacon inactive -ai te;
fairly active quote Isdjs for C L
shade better of $50 Ia Cy 3OJ tes ses
Western Steam II as; 500 Refined Tnyat 100 "a
Grease 6G or future deli hear of 100 sef yt
tast nght II llOci to-day 700 tcs, seller Augs II - q"
seller September &c.
cONFARATlVz NBs-IoRk E'
.r.r r.rua
New-York tribune., 1874-07-03
RANKING AND FINANCIAL

THE RATE OF INTEREST FOR MONEY is always an
important subject to both borrower and lender Al
able and suggestive essay on this topic by Proi. T..
b. Elliott OF tho Treasury Department re'e dv 'io M
rRinI,NE LECTURE EXTRA No. 10. Price 10 cents
Address TIE TRIBUNE. New YORK.
New-York tribune., 1874-07-03

State bonds wers steady. New-York Bounty Loan
Registered sold at 1864 Missouri 6s 94i: do, Han
nibal and st. Joseph issue, Ss and Tennessee ex-
COUPON az 60.4GOi. The following were the bids:
New-York tribune., 1874-07-03

eign exchange:

Money to-day lent at and per cent for call,
prime discounts selling at and g. There is nothing
new in regard to banking affairs, the banks being
generally engaged in making the changes incidental
to tho new law.
Government bonds have been quiet and in the
New-York tribune., 1874-07-03

CITY bank shares sold at 1lOl for American Ex-
change g7l for Central National and 103 for Fourth
National the two last named ex-diyideLd. The toi-
New-York tribune., 1874-07-03

Railroad bonds were moderately active. and prices
higher In some cases. The Pacific mortgages were
psftisslarly str0pS. Ths following WsEs ths biJs:
New-York tribune., 1874-07-03
tails are as follows:
sl,OO0,OOO

The Assistant Treasurer paid out 100000 in gold
coin interest $4,000 in currency interest on the
public debt. and $1,000 in called bonds. The days
business at the Gold Exchange Bank covered Gold
cleared, S342l5OOO; gold balances, SlS7l,446; cur
rency balances S2,Os1,G79 The following were the
New-York tribune., 1874-07-03

I5fha Ia itOfr tanl ~ 10 q-u
soss tb.p hai ade aruFe below the GRADE qapieL
ALIs FoK PRESENT DsLiyEKr.
Toa.v Last gv,ninz Ten
New-York tribune., 1874-07-03
sTOCK DEPARTMENr-2 O,CLDCK ?. 81
SECOND BoARD-l O'CLOCK p. NJ
Tennessee G. new

Of Shtts B0HdS-RdirOdf BORdS-BdHs ana RaL
r0Id-ErDreSS Stocks, DE-
New-York tribune., 1874-07-03

TALMAgES OLD WELLS DUG OUT. OLD WELLS BUG oUTi
BEISo A SRREs sKRMoSs BY T. De WIT nsmsse'
With Pieiure New Brooklyn Tahemaee limo Cioth u
CUnfon the Rt and Second Series Of Iamages sermon
New-York tribune., 1874-07-03

Gedrnfrs.
AN experienced principal of public schools
"A wishes - make ENGAGEMENT for Address H.
Tribune OHee, Harlem.
A PRINCIPAL of experience in education
"a and discipline vaA take ehsge Of GRADED SCHOOL
!. Address PRINCIPAL, Tnb.ne Ohoe.
A LADY experienced in TEACHING COM,
"a and beha Bagl MftseNshe, sRd Preach. ss
advanced classes desires aeses Aads Boa w s0ctbrge Mass
" n ational Teachers Institute 737 Broadway
~ -TesAers Introduced schools scsdns
throughout the ssoay Catalogues iurshsd PuV invited
Andrews, Directors.
New-York tribune., 1874-07-03

COTrOyIrhe 20, Cotton only hmte aai er.
feeling able opnrg the close s
became yry dali prices without change We aaos
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-06-20
SATURDAY, JUNE 20, 1874.
I respectfully inform the rrietds and

I respectfully inform the friends and
readers Of this journal that I have taken
charge Of its editorial columns and
with the assistance of the versatile
mind Of Mr.. J. Fielder Meyers, hopo to
make the Orangcburg NEWS lively
and readable paper.
The political course of tho NEWS
will be but little changed. The grand
principles of the Republican party viii
be. our watchword, and in cur forts
towards good and honest government, +,
We will hola that the Republicans of
this State arc quite able, and inten1, to
take care of themselves, and pluck by
the roots all tarcs that have fastened
and grown up from crevices overlooked
too lohS b. generosity and forbcarance.
To those who differ with us in politics,
we say, come and reason with us, laying
aside all prejudice and lcngings for the
"iattlings" Of the land, and we will 'do
you good" by convincing you that We can
sweep our own house without being told
how to do it, by those who live on the
street. We have learnt to believe in
that goodol locofoco principle i limited
by Andrew Jackson, while President Of
these United statcb ",o the victor
belongs the spoils." But We wont go SO
fat as to say Delenda est Cartilage.
TO our euemics, and certain leaders,
so called, of the Republican party,
"our gloves are off," To the former we
sny. "Lay on McDuff and d-nd be he
who first cries hold, enough" The
latter We expect to fight out of position,
out Of the State. or into the penitentiary
rulente Dec. With these remarks we
make our bow to the public.
>.--...-., ,IHAD.. G. ..AzN1BREM.sss.--
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-06-20
[ For TIE "OrAxGEnHunG NEWS"
Public Schools.

Mr. Editor-lt lis perhaps quite un.
necessary for one to enter into an elabo.
rate argument, to show the necessity of
sustaining these institutions of learning
Nor do | propose to deal in fulsone
cu'ogy of their great success, or in cx.
travagant prophecies OF their future
achievements. While We all have uc-
casion to rejoice in the noble work they
have already accomplished, amidst
trials and discouragcmcnts Of no or.
dinary magnitude, we must feel Il pro-
found anxiety Tor their future-a future
full of pcrils,yct full Of hope.
There never was an era in the history
OF this country. When education com
manded more attention than ut the pre-.
sent time. The liberal provision made
BY different municipal governments, and
in fact by our own State authorities ior
the education OF the masses, clearly in :
dicatcs general interest aud deep con
Germ on this subject. And, indeed VIC
should enlarge our views upon this
subject; and employ and use all ri.ht
and proper means to increase he facili
ties and to enlarge the patronage of our
public Schools. We owe it to our.
selves, to our children, and to the gcucr.
ations that shall como after us, to
give our Public Schools Il warmer place
i'll our hearts, and by Hbc,'ni contrbu
tions to establish them upon broader
and trmcr basis of usefulness. just
here suggestion. The State aspircs to
the control of the educational interests
OF the country. Why should tho Bible
not be numbered among her text books?
Education which looks only to the mind !,
ignoring tho heart, if not a positive
curse, is at best a doubtful blessing. All
education should bc infused with re.
ligious truth, and for one bespeak for
that grand old book-that "bright star
Of eternity" to man; Time, a name and
q place among the text books Of the
Schools j. III. Il.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-06-20
THE NEWS.

This paper will always give the
people items of interest. It's career ha,
been pretty chcckercd, it is true but
no one will say that it has not always
heen up to The times. Whatever of
sharpness our contemporary has dis
played, was always check. mated by some
shrcwd dodge Of the NEWS. Why, it
would even he ahead in the race. if an
EDITOR had to be sacrificed in order to
make its success sure. Once upon
high and lofty plane Of journalism, now
upon n slip she'd rickety road, and then
again reeling all about, it is to be
wondered that she hasn't given up the
ghost long ago. But no, tho News
takes high ground, and says her editors
may die, but she "aint gwineto."
Well, it is good for the people Of this
good old County that their County
joufdhf cunt "peg out" They like
nswG; mid the News will furnish it
until she gets hoary with good old
age, despite the changes of her man
ayers.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-06-20

At the last election in 1872 tie Re
publican majority, properly speaking
was about 10000, because there ere
several thousand Republican votes car
ried away by the "bolt." Boiling i:
piayed out in our ranks. The masterly
management of the party at that timo
by Gen. r. B. Elliott, in neutra lizing
the Democratic party and demoraliziug
the bolt, gives positive proof that, under
his experienced control, as chairman of
the Executive Committee, any attempt
at bolt will only consigu those who
enter it to a political grave. From
emigration to other States, and immigra-
tion from Gcorgia, North Carolina and
Virginid, together with conversion from
the Democratic ranks, tho probable
majority this fall will be about $4,000
There ia n1-way to beat that majority,
excsptSby a'split, or BY elocting men
who viii bs ropudiated:by tho national
party; and Grant be forced to stamp us
out. Now, wo don't intend to split nor
allow tho opposition to divide US, and
we intend to consult the situation care
fully before we make the nomination.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-06-20
Sheriff S Sales.

by Virtue Of Srndry Executions to me di-
rccted, will sell TO the highest bidder, mt
0rangchurg G. H., on the FIRST MON
DAl in July next, FOR CASH, ali
the Right, Title and Interest of the Defend
ants i'll the following Property, viz:
One lot in the town OF Orangcburg on
Morket Street, containing - bounded
or the North by St. John ST.. on the East by
lot of James Dukes and on the South by
--- Street and on the West by Market
Street.
iino tract Of land containing 100 acre..
more or less, on Cooper Swamp, in the
Fork Of Edslo bounded by lands Of Est of
W. +. Snoak. John +. IIartzog, - West
berry and North Edisto River.
One tract containing 500 acres, more or
less, on Balls Brunch, waters of Four II ole
Swamp. bounded by lands of d. W. Fielder,
John Gramb!ing, ". c. Collins and W.
Oakman. and
One other tract conta lining I94 acres more
or less, bounded by lanls of Thomas IIor-
sey. and tracts No. ,, 3 and 4 Of the lands
of Lewis a. Zeiglcr, as subdivided for sale
The same being known AS Nc. Of said
lands, en- Il plat made hy \. A. Conner
Surveyor. Levied on as the property of
Thad. c. Andrews at tho suit Of The Co!um-
bia Gns Light Company.
Ono Mare and Colt Levied on as the
property of l.. T.. Myers at tho suit of t.
+. Clark.
o:5:s:1":f m: IT, I i; ig!i # $ '':' q g
june 20 st
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-06-20

their blood and devourcd their substance
amid the general wreck and ruin. We
Urge upon the people the election of the
very best Republicans they have, the
purest and best men, for the Legislature
and county Offices. We arc in favor of
asking the National Executive Com
mittcc Of the Republican party to advise
us as to the next gubernatoral non.i-
nation. We lay our hands upon the
broken credit and dropping honor Of the
State, aud we swear to restore them
But, while We do all this, we propose to
vindicatc our manhood We are tired of
yitup"ration aud abuse. We arc wcaricd
of persecution and prosecution, Of put
ting a man in Jail to please the opposi
ton, or simply because he is an Office
holder or Republican. We arc tired Of
being pattcd on the back to day aud
stabbed in the back to morrow. We
shall reform the State we snail put
good men i'll Office We shall redeem its
honor; but we shall not crouch like
dogs beneath the lash of the Democrats,
Or be driven into their bull pens rs the
poor men were before tho war. The
Republican party Of this State, sorcly
pressed from within and without, is at
bay-thc quarry has been hunted down
The uncducated masses Of the poor
people, holding fast to the Republican
faith, are closins up Their ranks in the
firm resolution to present to the country
a prospcring State, wisely anI honor
ably governed. = L"ipn- /hruM
This i. the Kind Of talk we like.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-06-20
A CARD.

] hage been iaforned ebyreliable per.
souss that my recent account of tho
fre9swhich resulted in The total annihlla-
ton Of, the hho residence knowr, as
"oak q Yilla,Ssthe property of Mr.
Samuel Dibblc, and occupied by
County Auditor james Van Tasscl, has
gwen offence to some Of the most worthy
of our Fire Department.. Such being
the case, feel impcllcd by more than
one feeling to chccrfully dony one c
and Sforavcr that any such thought was
entertained by me in writing the article
referred TO- Those who will take the
trouble to read the piece carefully, will
sec at once that had NO such purpose
in yieM. ne the Fire Department
was particular in my thanks, and trust
that this my emphatic denial ofany
intentional disrcspcct to them will be
satisfactory.
Let only those take my remarks to
themselves whom the cap fits.
j. FIELDER MEYERS.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-06-20
NOTICE.
OFFICE COUTY AUDITOR,
ORASGEDuRG County, S. c.,

June 10th, 1874.
Notice is hereby given that from on and
after WEDNESDAY,, the FIRST DAY of
JULY 1874 to Thursday the twentieth day
of August, this Office will be OPEN to re-
ceive the RETURNS of Real and Personal
Property of this County. Tax Payers are
requested to have Correct List of the
different Glasses of Lands, us follows:
Nnmbor of acres Of Planting Land.
Number of acres of Meadow and Pasture
Number of aces of Wood Land.
And numter Of Buildings
Each tract of land must be returned
separate in tho Township where il lies, and
at the sanc time they will make their re-
turn of Personal Property, Moneys and
Credits.
Taxpayers are urgently requested to be
prompt in making their returns, as the Law
requires me TO add n penalty of so per cent.
to tho Real and Personal Property of dclin.
qnents Which in every instance will be done
JAMES VAN TASSEI..
County Auditor.
june l3 1874 tt