davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1877-03-29
BAD BREATH.

Nothing is so unpleasant, nothing common
as Gad breath, aid in nearly every case it mes
from tn. .tOmAch. and can be ST. easily corIecie ed
il You VIII take Silmons'9 Liver L, gulator. Do
not neglect 80 sure r'Incdy for this Iepulsive
disorder. 1t will also improve Your appetite,
complexion and general health.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1877-03-29
MEDICAL

Why's because lnhAlA-
ton is the only way
that the Air Passages
can be reached, and Ca
tarrh Is q disease Of the
Air Passages Of the
Head. Use this treat
mrnt rs We direct,
which is easy and pleas
ant, and We guarantee
q perfect CURE OF Ca
tsrrh.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1877-03-29
MIsCELLANEOUS,
What IS luEEN'S lELIGHI2

1t is zplsnt that grows in the South, and Is the
only acfus, blood purifier ever discovered. by
which all diseases thst center in the blood can
be erzdicat-d AZ once and forever. II eIpels for
life ell St-ofulcus, Syphintic, CutAneous snd
Rheumatic 4deci ions and is the ONLY TRUE
REMEDY for thu class of diseases. Alone, II
+ a searching Alternative. bat when combined
with Honduras SarsapariIla, Yellow Dock and
other roots AID herbs It becomes blood pIri-
fer unsurpass.. bic and unequaled- such il the
ron II
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1877-03-29

] Large Wall Pocket.
! Large Towel Rack.
! able Clo'h.
IL Heavy Glass Goblets.
! LANCE CheekerooSrd.
! Rocking Chair.
/ Large Rocking Horse.
l Large Bead Cushion.
/ Large Chrome in Frame.
! Travelling Bag.
l Set Plated Jewelry.
/ Pair Plated Bracelets.
I Gents Plated Chain.
/ Doll Carriage.
/ Stove.
IL Views.
! Ladie-' P Atsd Chain.
! Beautiful Toilet set.
Beautiful Wine set.
Chamber Pail.
/ Package La Toys.
! Package 100 Toys.
IS Heavy Glass rumblers.
8 Gold-front Studs.
/ Dozen Bone Napkin Rings
l Nobby Cane.
l Oval Stand Toilet MIrrer.
/ Dust Pan and Brush.
l 2a-inch Waiter.
l Cake Box
Black Motto Frame.
/ Ladies' shopping Bag.
Felt Hat
! Large Flower Stand.
l Morocco Fill Book.
Gents Solid Gold Pin.
l Cornet. / Trombone.
{ Plated Forks.
l Lady's Companion.
Splendid ACCORDION.
! Elegant Bound Book.
/ Novelty Bank.
/ TammaHy Bank.
1 Elegant Hassock.
l Splendid Mat.
I Fruit Dish.
/ Child's Tray.
u Nice Napkins.
u Pairs Hose.
Shaving Set.
Clothes BAsket.
2 Feather Busters.
/ Package - Toys.
l Large Tin Cart.
l LAr-e China Tea Set.
9 Stew Pans.
I Lsrge Tor Wagon.
! Mechanical + Vins.
/ l-argH Box Tools.
/ Beautiful Ink Bottle.
/ Large frank.
! Rattan Door Mat
l Large White Bed-spread.
- Linen Towels.
l Lady's Skirt.
I Scholars Companion.
I Set Nice Table Cutlery.
Set Table Mats.
l Silver Fruit KNIFE.
I Smoking Set.
l Cigar Case.
/ Vio.in. 1 High Chair.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1877-03-29
CATARKH!

WE MAKE A SPEC
IALTY OF treating pa
tients by Mail. Please
write aud describe your
symptoms.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1877-03-29
L S.

How m ny suffer torture day after day, max
ing life burden and robbing ,XiStenCe of all
pleasure, owing to thu secret suffering from
Piles. Yet relief is ready to the hand of almost
any one who W II MS systematically the remedy
that has permanently cared thous ,nds. NJ
drastic, violent purge, but gentle assisI ant of
nature,
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1877-03-29
WISCELL IAN EuUS.
THE BOARD OF MEDICAL Elk

For the Sixteenth Jud cial District will meet in
the parlors Of the Raymond House, in Austin.
Texas at 10 A. M, March 20, 1877, for the exam.
nation of applicants for the practice OF medi-
cine. J. n. ROSS, NJ. D.. p. esident.
q. z. RoCTH, n. D., Secretary.
fe1S d5t&wtomar2O
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1877-03-29
NOR SALE.
TNOR SALE.
nor SALE.

Five hundred and fifteen acres of land with
the mi rovements, miles east OF Georgetown
IN williamson county; 30 acres liable land !;
$50 acres were cultivated this year, making fine
crops: plenty OF wood and water, and in gooa
neighborhoud. II you want to buy good farm
go and see 1t. MIR. j. L. Rucker, OF Georgetown,
will take great pleasure in showing the farm to
any person wishing TO purchase or Apply to
NJ. B. SWEENEY. Austin, Texas.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1877-03-29

IN
jus Country vrchm
discount AUSTIN DOLLAR
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1877-03-29
II OST.

l. osr'
Certsaezfe No sol fo- Gu acres II land. irsued
10 JOAN p iggam Cor Pilgrim, June 10, $50;
Joseph POr.ir. ommissionsr- Also, Scrfta-
cate No 4e3 for so acres of IL d is-urd TO Ar
nold HaPgea- Juze o, 1850: tame commission
e.. II not found within niaeiy Gays. Appica-
ton vii be made for daplIrafes-
WH- 2. GAINES,
Attorney for owner.
Anstin, Texas, February Is. ls0. fel5-0u
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1877-03-29
Consumption!

DYS PEPS IA WE
CURE. Liver and Kid
my complaints are (
fectually reached by
Oxygenated Air.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1877-03-29
TAXPAYERS FOR

~ 1876
re hereby notiiSd that all cams for taxes in
Prec;Icf No, are placed, for collection, in the
hands OF Mr. W ID. HHnte-; in Precinct No. 8
in the hands OF Mr.. " c. Reager; in Precinct
No. I. IL the kznds OF Mr. J. L Pogue; in Pre-
einct No. s, IN lha hznds OF Mr.. J. W. Laird
Tuosc from whom taxes are due viii please call
on these gentlemen and Eeftle Otherwise they
wall be 6e25 with according 20 law. Those
who owe taxes in Precinc- No. arc again re-
cucsied TO calf = this Ctce aad settle the same
Tais is the ls' ca / a. further Indulgence cannot
be given. JOHN o. JOHNSON, Collector.
mara 3fdAws-
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1877-03-29

o Block below New Court House
-
Resm Of Nots Paper.
Set Ivory Chess Men.
DoninoeL
Telescope.
Bowie Knife and Sheath.
Step Ladder.
Real Hair switch
Silver Napkin Ring.
Plated Napkin Rlngs.
arge Wax Doll.
Rnssia Wallet.
Stereoscope.
Large Looking Glass.
Srumb Pan and Brush.
pa Elegant Vases.
! hlegant Card Basket.
] Solid Gold Ring.
] Gold.plaied niger Ring.
Gold-plated Locket.
! Nice Unore IA.
WNatA-r House.
l View Rack.
l Lantern.
l Twenty key C sneertina.
i God 2, n and Holder.
! Market Basket.
l Large Drum.
s Steel Dining Knives, Silver Plate
] Backgammon Bo ard, complete.
! Box OF Elegant Stationery.
l PAR Ladies' Kid Gauntlets.
- Linen Pocket Han kerchiefa,
! Large silk Pocket HaRdk rchief
! Silver Plated Cake Basket.
! Large Clothes Hamper with cove
] Br,nKs Btacket Lamp, with
CHIMNEY and X, Hector.
] Family Package. Containing sc
lscfu. Articles
] Combination Tool and Handle.
l Silver plated S5ottle Caster.
! Spleadid Photograph Album.
Work Basket.
l Back Walnut Writing De X.
> Heavy Silver-plai ed Butter
! Pair Gold-plale ed Sleeve Buttons
] Cartridge Pistol. Nickel Plate.
! Bureau with three drawers.
l shot. Wire Breakfast Castor,
1s PAIRS Ladies' Cotton Hose,
IL Pairs Mems Cotton Hose,
Bronze ivy Stand double.
Bronze Bracket, Lamp and Re
iectCr.
l Tw lvc-blsde Pocket Knife.
! Genuine McerschSuIu Pipa
] Genuine Meerschaum Cigar
Holder.
! Carving Knife, Fork and Steel
Set 7 n spoons.
Large Walnut Frame, glass, bacl
and mat.
] + ench-plate Toilet Mirror
A good line OF Ladi, - and Gent
underwear.
] Set Mathematical Instruments.
4 Lava Flower Pots. decorated.
] Box Crandall's Blocks, large
size.
! LarSe steel Engraving In Frame
] Glass Diamond-cut Tea Set.
! Clarinet. Pickle Caster.
The daily gazette., 1877-02-01
SOWING CLOVER ON GRASS.

The Agricultural editor of the Reading
Times aud Dispatch says: Farmers NAV
succeed in making clover grow on grass
lands, without plowing the land, it the
sod is not Uhickly covered with grass,
open in places between the tufts, so as to
admit of narrowing In the seed. Sow
the seed quite thick as early in the spring
as the ground will admit and be dry
Then run q fine tooth harrow over the
land till the seed is covered, or the nos1
of it mixed with the loosened earth
then roll the land, and in due time
crop Of clover will appear; but it will be
in danger of being smothered by the
grass, perhaps; and ifit be, when the
grass has grown high enough to be cur
by mower, it should be cut and feed
green to stock; and If plaster be sown on
the land, as soon rs the clover appears,
it will get such growth in a few weeks
that the grass cannot check it. Fields
that are not wellcovered with grass,
may be improved in this manner, or
clover, and several kinds of grass seed
would be better than one kind. Perhaps
it would be better to pasture such lands
till the new seeding gets good growth
rather than cut the grass when it is but q
few inches high. There is no good rea-
son why farmers should not experiment
in this way sometime,. Then let them
seed down plowed field to grass next
spring, without the usual grain crop. 1
have known a good crop of hay to be
cut the first season on fields thus seeded
and be sure that you seed with several
kinds of grasses, which produces firmer
sward, and one that will stand the frost-
of winter better than one kind will.
The daily gazette., 1877-02-01

Burk's Peerage for 1877 gives the
following curt account of the Disraelis
"The family of Disraeli settled first in
Spain and then in Venice. Benjamin
Disraeli came to England in the year IL
46. He married, in 1765 Sarah Villareal
de Seproot, branch of the Villareals of
Portugal, by whom he had an only child
Isaac Disraeli, Esq, d. G. L., author Of
the 'Curiosities of LITERATURE who mar
ried Maria, daughter of George Basevi of
Brighton. originally of Venetian family
by whom he had four children. Benja-
min, now Earl of Beaconsfield, Ralph,
Deputy Clerk of the Parliaments, mar
ried Katherine, daughter of Charles Tre-
vor, Esq, and had a son, Conisgby, born
1867. James, late Commissioner of Inland
Revenues, died in December 1865. Crest
-Issuant from wreath Of oaka castle,
triple lowered. Supporters, an eagle and
a lion. Motto, 'NitN dificileJ eJortt.'"
The daily gazette., 1877-02-01

Young ladies in society must be verv
remote and correct in their attentions to
the Grand Duke Alexis when he makes
up ms mind to accept Grants proffer of a
state dinner. He does not appear to like
Strongiy-accented attentions from the
ladies, An exchange saws that a vonn0
lady of Norfolk was SO agitated while
dancing. with the grand duk that she
tainted In his arms. The scion of nobili-
ty merely passed her over to one of the
Old ladies' with the remark: "Toodem-
m1mliinovltch, IN and secured another partner.
This expression simply conveyed his
sympathy for the unfortunate young lady;
and then, with characteristic Cossack
gayety, he sought another partner, and
was soon whirling away on the light
sarcastic toe. tbs said that when he re-
celVed Grants invitation to name the day
for dinner, he said in the sweetest, gent
i lest tone, and in the purest Russian:
"Seeimdamfustoff,"
The daily gazette., 1877-02-01

"t ARrERiN MEETING YEsTERDAy-rwa
REs1GNATIoNs.
The Trustees of the Poor of New CostIa
county held their quarterly meeting yes-
Almshouse. "' 'ho
Inc Committee on Accounts reported
biils to the amount of S0,32.j 20, which
We're ordered to be paid
The resignation Of William REYNOLDS
Esq, as Treasurer, to take effect ON the
18th day of February, was read and oco
cepted; and w. +. Lane was elected to
I'LL the vacancy. Mr.. +. is cashier in the
Farmers Bank at New Castle.
The Board was notified of tbe ros;ono
non ot Z. Hill Brinton, as one of the
i1oard, which was accepted; and the
iolIowlng resolution was passed:
Resotced-That this Board expresses
its regret at the resignation of Col. q.
niLL bRINToN, one of its most of
hcient members and we hereby tender
MIN the assurance of our appreciation of
MS eminent services, rendered in his ca
paclty as Trustee of the Poor for the citv
OF wilmington for the past five years.
The Almshouse was found to be in good
condition, every thing being found neat
and clean upon the examination of the
Board.
The Superintendent reported o31 in
mates for the past quarter.
a general desire was expressed that
the Levy Court would elect William
Reynolds to fill the vacancy in the Board
caused by the resignation Of Col. Brin-
ton.
The daily gazette., 1877-02-01
ssGJONGREsse;. !.

10 the U. s. Senate, yesterday. Mr..
Hereford was sworn in as Senator from
West Virginia, to ill tbe vacancy caus-
ed by the death of Mr.. Carpenter.
The President pro tenpore presented a
communication from Justices Clifford,
Miller. Field and Strong, Announcing
that they had elected Associate Justice
Bradley as the fifth member of their
branch of the Electoral Commission.
The credentials of John r, Mcpherson
Senator elect from New Jersey, were
presented and filed. The Pacific Rail-
road Sinking Fund bill,was considered.
pending which, the Senate went into
Executive session, and afterwards ad-
journed.
In the House n communication an-
nounciDg the selection of Justice
bradley as q member of the Electoral
Commission was presented by the
Speaker. A resolution was adopted
permitting the House members of the
Commission TO sit during the sessions
of the House. Mr.. Garfield in troduo.
ed a Dill for The more Thorough inves.
tigation Of railroad disasters. It was
referred to the Committee on Rail-
roads, with leave 10 report at any time.
Inc resolution admitting James b.
Belford as Representative from Colo
rado was adopted. and he was sworn
In, Mr. Knott offered a resolution,
which was adopted, diachsrging e.
". Barnes from custody, he having
delivered to the Morrison Committee
all the kilograms in his possession. The
deficiency bill was reported and made
the order for Saturday. 1t appropri-
ates S5O2, 2,7l3. An evening session was
held, In which, after considerable ops
position by the Republicans, the report
OF the majority OF the House Commit
tee on Florida was presented. 1t is ac.
companied by a resolution declaring
That the Democratic Electors in that
State were duly chosen, and that their
votes, being the legal votes of Florida
must be counted as such. After some
nllbustering on the Republican side,
an elfor to get Il vote on the resolu :
tion was abandoned, and the House
adjourned.
The daily gazette., 1877-02-01
struck by Lightning at
sea.

A London dispatch says rayaI advices
Of January II report that the brig He'd
wig landed at that place the crew of the
American ship Dakota, Captain Day
from New Orleans December II for Liy-
erpool. The Dakota was struck by light
ming January Z, during a thunder storm.
when 400 miles from the Azores, anu
was soon in flames. All hands, including
the captains wife and two children, took
to the boats. Several of the officers and
crew burned their hands badly while low
ering the boats The party numbered 81
in all. They were well supplied with
provisions. After being in the boats
three days they were picked up by the
Hedwig. The ships papers were saved.
The Dakota was of 1870 tons.
The daily gazette., 1877-02-01
DciisocrTtEc .Nccttli1.

We have been handed the following as
the proceedings of meeting held last
evening, in the First ward:
A very large and enthusiastic meeting
OF the Democracy Of the First ward, was
held last evening at their headquarters.
There were fully 800 persons present.
Resolutions were adopted protesting
agalnstShe appointment of person from
the upper district to collect taxes in the
lower district. The meeting feeling that
the lower district was fully entitled to the
appointment Of man from their district.
The daily gazette., 1877-02-01

DEATH OF A DRLAwAREAN.-R. B..
Hargadine, Esq, native of Kent
county, died at Oakland, California.
OF heart disease, on Saturday, Janu-
ary 2l. He was resident of Ashland
jackson county, Oregon, and at the
time Of his death was the largest
stock raiser In that county, where he
also carried on extensively the BUSH
ness of merchandising. He leaves a
wife and five children. He was 4S
years of age at the time of his death.
The Hargadines are an influential
Kent county family, one of them,
VIM. A. Hargadine, Esq, is an influ.
ential citizen Of st. Louis, Mo. lie
left Dover. abont 80 years ago and set.
tied in st. Louis.
The daily gazette., 1877-02-01

The villanies of the Louisiana return
ing board are being thoroughly exposed.
Yesterday Littleteld, one of the clerks
OF the board disclosed some black secrets
Littlefeld described how, at the instiga-
ton of President Wells. he had altered
the returns from Vernon parish, ,transpos-
ing one hundred and seventy eight votes
from the democratic aggregate to the re-
puohcan' wells burnt some of the papers
in the presence of the witness, and toldtbe
witness te destroy the altered return, but
he kept it,aDd turned it over to his nncle.
through whom it got into The hands of
the democrats. The alterations were
made to elect certain friends of Wells
whom the witness named over.
The daily gazette., 1877-02-01
SECOND EDITION.

that the Republicans wanted 81 .Ooo. .OOo
to conteract that.
Q. The gentleman with whom you had
this conversation is, you say, within thi,
building now A. He was here this
morning. came up TO th., capitol with
him.
BY Mr.. Llwreuce-who is this gentle
man L am reluctant TO give his name
but of course, l shall do SO as you re-
quire. His full name is Joseph Harris
Maddox.
Q. Did he give you any other paper
than this letter purporting to be from,
Wells? A. Nothing in the shape of a let
ter or credential. We made some notes
as to the basis on which he proposed |
should endeavor to negotiate the affair.
,, .. What were you to negotiate , A
l as there to negotiate, If possible.
money enough to pay Governor Wells
and his sfeilow.meinbers of the Returning
Board to do what / considered right and
proper.-that is to say, to determine the
State for Tilden he informed me that
they would give it for Hayes unless they
were, paid to give it for TIlden, under
which circumstances / felt perfectly just.
ified in doing all in my power, lest [
might regret it ever hereafter, to attain
that great end; The gentleman witt
whom endeavored to make the nagotla-
tion. am happy to say informed me that
had our positions been reversed if he
had been in my place and I in his he
would have done precisely what did
The daily gazette., 1877-02-01

The FIRE DEPARTMENTAL meeting
of committee of one from each engine
company, was held last erening, al
Washington engine house, for the pur-
pose of adopting q set of rules for the
government of the department at fires. A
subcommittee was appointed to draw
up rules and decide upon a badge to be
worn by each fireman.
The committee will report to the COM
mittee of the whole, who will in turn re-
port to the convention that was ap-
pointed some time ago.
The convention will then report their
action to City Council. asking that an
ordinance be passed making it misde-
meanor for any one to appear upon the
meeting adjourned until next Thursday
to meet at the same place.
The daily gazette., 1877-02-01
CARD.

Tho undersigned successor to and a part-
ner In the late firm of f. B'inghurst & 10.
tnue the business at the Old stand and
while returning his sincere thanks that the
previous efforts of the firm have met with
such gratifying appreciation, will, with the
full assistants, who have had a practical
training in this establishment In their ex-
perience respectively, of from five to ten
years each, and three of whom are Grade
Gtes q ate Fhlddetphid Colege Of Pharmacy,
to the highly responsible duties of the
Apothecary in his manifold dealings with
life and health, TO merit and receive the lib
eral patronage so long extended to this house
"a. JAMES BELT, Apothecary
decJ-tf Cor. Sixth and MarkCt Streets.
The daily gazette., 1877-02-01

THE MONTHLY REsTs.-During
the month of January the Police made
the following arrests:
Drunkenness, 12; assault and bat
terry, 6; vagrancy, 8; assault with snow
balls, 2, larceny, 3; disorderly conduct
8; breaking city lamps, /; cruelty to
animals, L; throwing snow balls, g.;
throwing stones, 3; leaving horses
hitched in the streets, l; indecent ex-
posure, /; breaking into offices, .;
corner lounging, /. Total SO.
The daily gazette., 1877-02-01

JUDGE SrRoNe.-The Philadelphia
Times furnishes the following sketch
Of the career of Judge Strong of the
United States Supreme Court, who is
a member of the commission consti-
tuted by the electoral bill to count
the votes for President and Vice
President.
"He was chosen to the Thirtieth
and Thirty first Congress by the Dem
ocrats Of Berks county, and IN 1867
was elected to the Supreme Court OF
Pennsylvania by the same party; but
his decisions given there fol more
than ten years were slngularly free
from partisan bias. In 1862 he separ-
ated from his democratic brethren OF
the court and decided the national
conscription act constitutional. and
the same year he voted for Curtin for
Governor against Judge Woodward,
his associate On the bench. In 1866 he
separated from the republican Judge,
and joined the democratic judges
in deciding the dcserter disfranchis-
ing act of Congress unconstitutional
He made no public declaration of his
position in the presidential contest o.
1864 between Lincoln and Mcclellan,
but he was regarded as war demo-
crat with republican sympathies gen
orally, in 1858, having resigned from
the bench he quietly but avowedly
favored the election of Grant. That
Judge Strong will be wholly unrelia-
BILE as the oracle of any political par
ty on the commission is quite true.
and the same we believe to be true OF
every one on the bench"
The daily gazette., 1877-02-01
t,1uIyGToN MARKETS.
WILMINGTON, Del. Feb. 1, 1871.
ions At the Brandywine Mills for
En.i. EorrnnInl Daily.
h ,n,,rPIIIA MARKETS.
WEDNESDAY, Feb. ID p. NJ.

WEDNESDAY, req. . L. NJ
4 The inquiry is confined TO the
fine local trade, and prices favor
sales OF 1000 bbls; Western extra
IN. Minnesota extra family, fair, IA;
|do do. good and choice, at 81 30.
kania do. do, fair, at 81 10; do. do
.|cc. al 81 20; ohio do, do, low
"A fancy, at So 70 769H >, and pat
Iiher high grades at Ss n 10 %; Rye
L |Steady at $50. Corn Meal Is held
d Brandywine.
rThe demand for wheat is en-
F. al. and is confined to small lots to
f wants of the millers: sales of
.hnia and Jersey red at 81 80, South
at 81 a, and New York white at
b. is dull and lower; sales of 90
y Penna. Southern and Western
o. J1c. do. do. damp at 65c.,
a 5sc.. T. 0. b. steamer is nomi-
Oats arr quiet and the prices are
Is of 5000 bushels Western white,
F. BRINE, nj 30 II 42c. Penna. mixed
a light mixed al 35c.
T. Prizes have declined: 800 bbls.
b. iron-bouud. sold at Sl09 per
The daily gazette., 1877-02-01

nIBLic SALEs;-Mansel Tweed will
sell his stock on the 1st of March.
Beeson Gregg will sell his stock on the
lst of March.
Penrose s. Lyman offers farm. near
Glasdow, for rent.
Geo. w. Bramble offers small pre-
perty on the w. g. w. r. H., six miles
from the city, for rent.
~, The Brandywine Hi. Association for
the detection of horse thieves will meet
on the Sd of March.
The daily gazette., 1877-02-01
stray WaiTH,.

City Council meets this evening
The Fame Hose Co., have made a
change in their stables.
One drunk was the case before the
Mayor this morning.
To-day the City Treasurer will COM
mence paying off the February interest
on large number of bonds. The amount
to be paid is over $4,000.
The daily gazette., 1877-02-01

ADDITIONAL NAMES ADED,-During
the setting of the County Assessors, at
the City Hall, last Saturday and Mon
day there were 10 additional names ad-
ded in the Northern District and Al in
the Southern, all these who are not now
on the lists will have to make application
before the Levy Court.
The daily gazette., 1877-02-01

PERsoSAL.-Hev. Isaac l.. Crouch,
Who has been lying dangerously i'll for
proving, and hopes are now entertained
of his final recovery.
II: ii; Crunlish, of this city, has been
IN Washington for sometime engaged in
organizing company to work the gold
mine that he has purchased near Char
lotte, y. c.