davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-04-11
Masters sales,
w. A. MACKAY, Auctioneer.


NJ. j. Med. Whittcmorc, Administrator,
Ys. George Dispenu ct al-In Common
Pleas. H
BY virtue of n decretal order in above
entitled cause, dated March H., 1879. l
will sell ut public auction, in front Of the
Courthouse ut Orangeburg, s. c., on Mon-
day,lblay 5, 1879, ut IL O'Clock A. NJ,
All that Plantation or Tract of Land,
situate, lying nnd being in Orange Parish
In the County or Orangeburg, State of
South Carolina, on the shcadwatcrs of
Cow Castle Swamp, waters of North Ed
!sto River, ols both sides of the road lead
iIs from Orangeburg Courthouse to
Charleston, continuing seven hundred
and eighty-cight (7SS) acres; buttlng and
bounding to the north on lands now or
.ate OF John Board and Adam Smoke, to
tic northeast by lands now or late Of
fSdani-Sm0ke and DR.. j. ii. O'Cain, to
ne east on lands now or late of DR.. }. ii.
o'Cain and Samuel Faircy. to the south.
east Oh lands now or late of the said
samuel Fairy, to the south on lands row
or late OF said Samuel Faircy and DR.. w.
L. Barton, to the southwest on lands
now or late of tlic said w. L: Barton, to
the west on lands formerly of John H.
telder,Dut now or late Of Edmund Fcld-
or, andto the northwest on lands now or
late OF Joshua Board and John Board,
ana having such shape as is represented
on plat made by NJ. j.. Baldwin, d. S.,
dated 10th December. 1859.
Also, all that Lot of Land IN the village
OF Orangcburg, County of OrangeburS.
State asoresaid. fronting on the Court
house Square. measuring and containing
seventy-iive (75) feet front and one hun.
dred aud eighty-scvcn (lS7) feet in depth.
Bounded OH the northeast by n lot now
or late of w. NJ. Hutton, OH the south.
cast by, u street dividing. the snil Lot
from the Courthouse Square. on the
southwest and northwest by q Lot now OF
late of Eliza Robinson.
Terms-Onc-third cash balance in two
equal successive annual installments, will
interest from day of sale payable semi
annually, secured by bond of purchase
ana mortgage of premises sold. Pur
chaser to pay Master for papers.
| w. d. PORTER.
April 11-3 Master.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-04-11
NOTICE.

TNHE following rate per centum tor
Il Taxes upon Real Estate and person
al.propefty is Levied, Wis
For State purposes two and three
fourlhs Of one mill. IA 2 '
For School Tax two, mills.
Fer Ordinary Connty'Tax three 4.ills.
For Past Indebtedness one-lialf mill.
!. Alsp In those School Districts ih the
County of Orangcbur:g having defcien-
cy for past due School Claims. one hnll
OF one mill, In accOrdance' with A. A.
1878 No. GG4 See ., LibeitS Township is
ont OF debt. i
N. N. HAYDEN, Chm'n.
l.. s. CONNOR.
rtu,n,.E EPIRAIM CUMMINGS;
Board County Com. Q. g.
a T.. X. MALONE, Clerk. H.
April1l
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-04-11
Notice ofDis,nissal.

A IL concerned will take notice that
IN in one month rom date,I will file
my i;ii;ii account us Guardian Uf G G;0 re L
NJ. CLARK in the Probate Court for Or
angeburg County, and will apply for my
discharge. ID. louis,
Guardian Of Geo. NJ. Clark.
March 81, 1871
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-04-11
Chicago Election.

at a recent municipal election held
in the city Of Chicago, Democratic
mayor was chosen by over four thous.
and majority This election, becomes
significant when it is remembered
That Chicago last year gave "a Repub-
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-04-11
Cotton Seed.
Editor Orangebu1y Democrat :


Editor 0rangeburg De1nocrat:
! desire yon to direct the attention
Of the farmers to the contents of this
letter. l propose TO give them infor-
nation worth ten times the subscrip-
ton price of your paper. Cotton
seed is valuable manure if judicious
ly applied. Half Of the value is lost
20 the farmer by the improper use of
them, which ! shall prove. This
fact, have learned by actual expert
ment, making now, as much corn and
cotton, with ten or fifteen bushels per
acre as formerly did with twenty
five OF thirty. My attention was first
directed to this fact by our worthy
president of the Agricultural Society,
DIR. Barton, a progressive man. Mr..
Farmer, if you wish any moro author
ity than mine and his, give you the
authority Of nil the scientific men of
the present age. Suppose we reason
q little. What plant food gives to
cotton seed its most value? Amonia.
worth IN the market SO cents per
pound. One bushel Of seed contains
one pound Of ammonia. Ammonia
not only furnishes food for the plant,
but is 2 powerfln! stimulus, also SOL
vent, preparing other plant food. It
is emphatically the grower. Now.
sir. ifyou do not, you onght to know
that in this land, fcrtilized with much
ammonia you make large stalks Of
corn and cotton, at the expense of
tho fruit. You have a fine promise
in June and July, but August
droughts OR heavy rains ruin you.
The true cause of your failure is in
putting too much ammonia. Farm
ers reason as a friend of mine in st.
Matthews when he was taking patent
medicine. That if thimblc-full
would do him so much good, wine
glass wou Id do him ten times as
much, so he downed the wine glass
which made him frantic and almost
killed him. There are several ener-
Setlc farmers in ST. Matthews guilty
OF this mistake. This letter is written
especially for their benefit. Another
cogent reason is that the crops cult
waited don't need SO much, then why
waste it. Farmers lose, by applying
large handfuls near the surface, for
you know ammonia is volatile and
That there is considerable hent gener-
ated in the decomposition of cotton
seed which carries away water and
ammonia, which is much needed in
cur hot and dry summers. like to
prove as l 60. Last summer was
dry one. A neighbor Of mine applied
lis seed near the corn in handfulls,
1 in the drill. The amount being
the same. On July 4th he examined
his seed, they were dry and in the
same condition as when he put the m
down. The seasons and the land be-
ing the same, the yield F: l, 20 bushels
per acre, he 10.
Farmers lose considerable in com.
posting cotton seed and throwing
them out 10 kill them. In order to
obtain the full value of cotton seed
lhey should be pat green in deep
burrows, covering about 2 or inches
ieep. Then in 10 or IL days bed on
hem, and you are ready TO plant
without any danger from the dccom-
position of cotton seed. I must
close. / have not written one half
intended. Will bring in The sub
ect in some future letter. My next
will be "The Pea as Fertilizer.
Yours, j. C.H
Tn1L TfIiofo
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-04-11
NOtiRc.

rs hereby given that certain claim
Il has been approved by me in favor OF
NJ. X. Wilkinson, amount S26, approved
January 4, 1870, which mistake has the
wrong number. Tie person who now
holds the claim will please present II at
my office that may correct the mistake
and register the same. -
d. l.. CONNOR,
Mar 81 School Commissioner o. G.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-04-11
For Sale.

FOR SALE TWO PRIME MILK
IL COWS, with young calves, in good
condition and gentle. This is an excel
lent chance to secure Cow that Will
give milk and butter for an ordinary
family. Both Cows are in Orangeburg
and may be seen by calling on me Mt MIR.
j. Z. Pixies store. j. G.. EDWARDS
March IS '
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-04-11
Notice

rs hereby given that after the first Mon.
Il day in.March, will be in my office
every Monday and Tuesday in cnel
month in stead of Friday and Saturday
until further no ice.
-, D. L. CONNOR,
SCHOOL COMMISSIONER,
~ Orangcburg County.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-04-11
Notice.
Fork Tdisto.

'TNIIE undersigned will file his final g.
u count as Guardian of Mary a. Foele.
Ella Il. F0glc, Olivia F. Fogle and Cor
nelia II. Fogle on the 2lst of April next.
with the Hon. Judge OF Probate of Or
angeburg County, and ask for Letters
DiSmissory. i. E. FIELDER.
Match 2r-G = Guardian.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-04-11
WANTED,

RY A LADY Of several years expert
" ence, situatio:; as teacher of the
English branches in II school or family.
The best references given and satisiac-
ton guarantee For further particulars
address Tue ORANGEBURG DEMoCRET.
April
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-04-11
Negro Emigration.

1t is reported, mainly through
Northern papers, that the negroes
of Mississippi and other Western
States are emigrating in large MUM
bers TO Kansas. The causes'' which
prompt this movement arc variously
stated: Hard times ard high rents
are said to constitute probable causes
for the emigration seIeme the old
song Of forty acres and mule by
political scheners the absurd belief,
based upon the wild promise Of land
spectators, thst they Gun get all the
land they wish simply for tie asking /;
the unreasonable notion that social
equality vii, bn awarded them when
they reach the Kansas line the un-
founded and wicked story, studiously
put in circulation by designing per-
sons, that after the next crop is har-
vested there is to be general massa-
ere OF the negroes oil these combined
have performed their part in giving
body and substance to the movement
| directly and indirectly. 1t is said
/ that this stampede from Mississippi
is but the beginning Of what will
spread through Louisiana, Alabama,
Georgia and South Carolina. Agents
doubtless cent and supported by po-
litical organizations, are in each OF
these States working ostcnsibly for
real estate societies, but really IN the
the interest of political schencrs.
! This theory seems plausible when the
going of Carpenter, Corbin and other
leading Radicals TO the West are
taken in the count. These worthies
are but the pioneers in a movement
which is intended to rob the South OF
political power. These local agents
may exist in the person Of old disap.
pointed Radical leaders who remain
in every county and are working
for the advancement of the new cause
If i warning voice could reach tho
ear of our'colorcd people VIC woult
say, beware how you listen to tho
song Of the siren. These old polti
cal leaders, carpet-baggers and scala
wags, seeing the hope Of their gair
is gone in South Carolina, are ell
deavoring TO place these new part,
shackles upon the colorcd people will
no other purpose than 10 use them a
tools for their own advancement.
We believe our intelligent colore,
citizens. and they are becoming nu
merous now, vii! think for them
> selves but whether their infuenc
! will be sufficient to control the masse
remains for the future to develope
I heir educational as we'll as their ma
terial prosperity demand that til
movement be calmly considered be
fore it is adopted.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-04-11
Copartnership Notice.
Notice..

ENuE undersigned will apply to the
Il Hon. Judge of Probate FOR Orange
burg County on the 2Stli day OF April
next for Letters Dismissory us Admins
tratriX OF Estate OF VIM. II. Smith, de-
ceased. NARCISSA J. SMITH,
March 2S-5t Administratrix,
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-04-11
The Weekly News .


Contains liyc Editorials, the latest Tel
eSrams, besides the, following Special
ties: Carefully selected Mail News.
Frize Stories,1a Chess Column, an Agri-
cultural Department, Record Of Mar
riages and Deaths. The WEEKLY
NEWS gives more for, the money than
any other Southern Weekly. See, the
Prices: m - -
Single Subscription per annum 90 90
Five Subscriptions at ST. 75, aa,l8 rs
len Subscriptions at 81 so 10 90
Twenty Subscriptions at 81 25 25 90
Fifty Subscriptions Mt 81 500 90,
The WEEKLY NEWS will be gent tn
yearly subscribers of the Daily Edition
of The News and Courier for 81.
The WEEKLY NEWS will be sent for
one year TO six months subscribers to the
Daily Edition of The News and Courier
for ST so. p -,
The WEEKLY NEWS will be sent TO
yearly subscribers to the Tri-Weeklv
Edition of The News and Courier for
81 80. 71!''
No reductions will be made in the priea
to subscribers Of The News and Courier
except as above.
Remember the WEEKLY NEWS con-
tains all the latest News. selected from
The News and Courier, besides these spe-
cialties which do not appear in the Daily
at all. p 0I',
"A Prize Story, Chess Column, an
Agricultural Department; and q CONF
p!ete weekly record of Deaths and Mars
riages In this State. 3s /.
Any one of ;thes specialties alone Is
worth the price of subscription, and the
subscriber really gets First Glass Week.
~ besides for nothing. 80
RloRDAN 6 DAWSON,
Charleston. S. C..
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-04-11

FOWLS, per doz.. 70
Chickens, per doz..........2.OOa2.55 55
Ducks (Eng'h) per 90
Ducks (M'c'y) per doz..........5.OO
Geese per doz.. 500
Turkeys per doz,........12.OOa15.O 90
EGGS, per doz.. IA
PEANUTS, per bushel. .......75aI.IO
POTATOES, Sweet...,......1.25al.5Q so
PEAS !: sI' clay, per bgsheel..: ..s5a7o
RICE, (Rough) per bushel.. Il .10a1 20
BEESWAX, per lb...............:...a22
HIDES, Flint, per Ilb.. 10
+" Dry Saltcd, &" s.
SKINS, Otter, apiece. ...25a2.5O
Coon, {" ..5a15
I" Fox, ........... ..1Oa4O
Z" Deer, per ID ................15
I" Goat, ..8
Highest market prices obtained for all
goods consigned to me. Returns made
promptly. COnsignments solicited. ly
mLD AMERICAN HOTEL
" Established about 1880
Resuctated otNthe European Plan for
Gentlemen only.
TERMS:
Rooms each person per day..............5O
per Week.........S3.0 90
per mOnth...S and $40
According to location Of Rooms paid
n advance.
BOARD TERMS:
Board and lodging. ............s 81 so per day
Board and lodging. g...".........6 6 so per week
MEALS,
- .........25c
Supper. 26c
MRS. NJ. J. ARCHER. Pproprietress,
20 George st, corner King,
sep q ly': 'Charleston, sc.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-04-11
HOME
E N T E * II r. / S T. .

REV. S. II. MAILMAN is prepared to
w FRAME PICTURES of. all sizes in
the neatest style otthe art, and at lowest
rates, for cash, than can be done else
where in the county. Picture Hangiugs
also furnished OH the most liberal terms.
All parties desiring work done In the
above liHe would do well to give him u
call mt his house in Lyons Township. or
Mt DR.. 81 A. Reeves. Satisfaction guar
antecd. April 3-3mos
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-04-11
The PoliticaIs Prosecutions and Per
secutions.

tue oiiticdi3F i3FfOSeCutlOHS anu Fer.
secutions.
The United States Circuit Court
for the Eastern District Of South Car
olina, Judges Bond and Bryan pre-.
si'ling, Wae convened on Monday las,
at II o'clock in Charleston. When
the Clerk had finished calling the
names Of the jurors summoned to at,
tend, Gen. James Conner, the lead.
ing counsel for the defence made a
,:lolion to Quash both the Grand end
Petit jury'pancls. This motion was
based upon the following we'll
grounded objection: That both the
Grand and Petit jurors were not
drawn in accordance with law first,
because they were not selected or
drawn in accordance with the order
of the Circuit Court, dated 23d De-
cember, 1878; 2d, they were no, Sc
lectcd or drawn in accordance with
the rules Of Circuit Court for this
District; 3D., they have not been le-
gally served ; 4th, one of the Com
mlss'oncrs, named in said order, to
wit, Absalom Blythe, was not per-
son residing in the Eastern District
OF South Carolina and 5th, the citi-
zcns selected by the said Commis-
sioners we're not selected from the
several counties comprising the Dis
trict OF the State in which the trials
are proposed TO be had and in which
he allcdged offences were said to
nave been committed.
This motion coming not unexpcct-
'diy TO District Attorney Northrop,
ne asked and was granted further
ime to prepare an answer to the Oh
ections, and the Court adjourned.
We are not vcrsed enough in law
70 form an opinion as to the result of
his motion, but it is to be hoped that
t will prevail. The character of the
Jurors is not such as would warrant. n
air and just trial-a trial unbiased
by political prejudices. This is the
asst opportunity the Radicals will
ever have. Of visiting upon Democrats
hatled which has been ranking in
heir bQsoms eyer since their defeat
n 1876, and. has been growing moro
bitter :as !! heir hopes of regaining
'ower have: wpned. They mean to
make the most'ofit. i,
, 1879-02-25

did mt fully appreciate her noble qualities.
Though wn wero members Of ttie ennu hnuac-
hold. We tnrc@y met eavn nj breakfast, md tny
tIr,e on,l tlnnCits wrre nhsorbrt In duties aMl
care. which lett mo little leisure Or inclination
tor the amenities Uf spcia intercourse. FORTUNE
sctmct IA delight III p1arlng Us two ~ relations
Of 1rieiHliy nntugonssn, or rather 10 trvGlop ntl
possible cntatrasts III etlr hlcae n.nl socIal habits.
ac wus naturally Inclined 10 luxury, nIHi Enoti
anpcnrnnec hetore thr world. sfy pride. II had
nty, delighted In bnrc walls AMI rugged fare.
bhr wn' addicted 10 strong tea md culEcc, both
III whlvh rejected unt condemned, oren In 1hN
must homeoDathtc tlllntt,1s; while my general
health bcltE aounf1 md hars sntiy impaired, !
crtild not fall To f1ntt in her habits tc causo OF
hcr almost halitual illness. n'nt o.,cc, while VIC
were sttl barely acquainted, when Rhc eamo to
The brcakfast.tablc with II very severe hcaIarhc.
was tempted III attribute u TO lher sttnnE hOin-
ttons Of tie Clinete leaf tllr night 1ctorc. She
told me quite frankly ,l,at she 'fcelll,cl hclnE
tcrtnreh IN The tuod or beverage she eaw tit 10
takr,' which wns hut reasonable In o,,r WHO Ind
arrived nt iIcr maturity VI intellect and fxedness
Ut hubit5,n
, 1879-02-25

6peef1f Dxratch tn TAe 7s1brn<
TOPEKA, kan., Frb. ai.-Thc Senatorial in-
sestisatton is progressing rapidly. Three daily
sessions Of the Committee arc held, aud lar4o
amount Of evidence is taken, but whothcr Of Il
character to Justify the charge Of corruption or
not is not known.
THE nEcALctTRANr TELEGRAPH WITNESS
Is still in custody Of the Legislative authorities,
hts attorney not being able, from tho magnitude
of the case, to get tho papers completed for rrc.
scntlng the question to tho Supreme Court to-
day. It IL reported that, ono Of tho teIegrana
desired By thc Committee was sent By cx-Seua.
tur l'nMctoY to party In New York, asking fos
f5,0to to be used Il, accomplishing tile delcat Of
Ingalls,.
TIE ILLINOIS LAW.
Tho bill providing for tho Railroad Commits
sloncr system WIS defeated III tho Hotse to-day
by d yotc Of IS to d3 on motion to lay tlle
whulc subtcct On tic table.
DEATH PENALTY.
The Senate passei bill this aftDrnooa amend
Ing tho laws 40 as to restore tho dcath penalty,
Instead u leaving capital punishment discre-
ttouory with the Governor.
TIE CAPITOL.
The bill appropr!ating 500. 600 for complcs~
luz anotller Nllg Of The Captul building pusactl
the Senate to-day In Committee If tic Whole.
, 1879-02-25

The Eleventh Ward Republican Club hold a
blc meeting last cTonlng In Afsrttno's Lower
Hall. Ada street, ncnr Madison. Vice. c.prcsldent
Hilbert Olcson occupied thu chair.
George D. Swift, from tho Executive Com
mittcc, made satisfactory report In rcgarsl to
tho tiuanees Of tho Club.
Messrs. D. ]. Avery, 4. F. Miner, George 3.
awlft, md n: ". Carter werc appointed Com
tntttcc on Nomination Of ocers, ni,d tl,ey re.
f, tnftned ths folloTtnG: Presidents n. F, Colo;
s'eS; wnat,s pressnts. i stoter' !. ~ stsn!oy 9.
W. NJ. Po,nl; Secretary, samnel Kerr; Treas.
tlrcr, F: E. Spooneri Executive Cunimittcc,
Hilbert OlcsoH, NJ. E. Dickson, Il. 8. 4. Sf,yague,
4: D. briggs. Thomas Parker, D. G. Fitl1ian.
t"ok thu chair, Mnd returned his thanks fur Tho
hunor.
4 humber Of new members wcro proposed
lInd elected.
Glub. ''S' p'"~' 4'' '''s '"'''"eS " 'n'
Mr. n. f. Dickson offered tic following seso-
lutlons, which werc unanimously adopted:
WHEEEA1+ This lion. Monroe Heath. Mayor Ut tho
member ot thia t:lub. has pnIIIshef' IN tho public
Thst 81 sea4y o,.s The .am,,.
tratlon u Mayor Heath q. bo!nR bath wlte and
economical. % and In acceptInE his decislon to moi
Nright. Esq.. gentleman every way fitted nnu
9nallfed for tho Office, and hereby inorsc Ma can
atdacy, and Recommend him as our candidate fut
Mayor At thu coming election.
Eksofrtd That We. AZ Hebapllcans. also indo %
ma recommend. rs worthy Of the plnce, Mr.,
George Sherwood. for the position 1t City Trear:
his stflct integrity.
Loud calls wero made for Cisy-Attorney Tut.
hill to n,nko speech, anl he Gid 10. lie M
tho Office hc now holds, and brought forward
some ptoJfs to show that the poiut that he hnd
held the Office second term, and therefore
ought not to haye 1t nHa,u. WIS not eoud one.
Attorney, made humorous spre2ll, and .'kgpt
the house In roar" lrom 6rgtuug to close
Remarks were nso n,atlc By Slr. Appleton al
Pliny B. Smith, both candidates for The City,
adjourned.
, 1879-02-25

It Was Ia December ut 1874 tllat Margaret
Ecnt tu NGW York 10 tako charge OF tlIc literary
department VI tho ITi6xne. 1t was At frst sauEo
The deslre Ut alrs. uFecley, between whon aild
bllss Fuller m Intimate frten44hp ex.sted, that
Induced alt. GrccleY to make her thts propoat
tion which included home In hl& family.
"Fos sous mouths" ssys Ar. Greeley, VI
, 1879-02-25

An educated ssal In tho Westminster Aqua
RUM playa the GUITAR, beats u lalnbourine,
el1nbs q Hight OF steps und takes y "headerh
from tho TOP, s1nokca 4 pipe, lres a revolver,
mud draw8 q bout to which 1t IL h2rucAsad,-
cuteslng eagorly Into thn iun.
, 1879-02-25
A Senate Committee Reports n
Bill tn Stop all Official
Free-ltiling.
The Changers Force Mr. Hcrrington
and the Railroads to Take
Back 6aat.
Preparations for the Reception Of Miss
Frances E. Willard and Her
Delegation.
TEE LEGISLATURE.

SENATE.
6peetot Di.pafea 10 The 7r.aunx.
sFHiaof1FLp, fcn' .t'-iHe cs"ase ilao
very fair attendance this morning, ind nll the
Senators present were ah1c to riac 10 THUR feet
when IT "ns annonnccu lint tile morning prayer
would be said ....,
-" ''u"m's H''''1't1.o 'eu" ~ u","'
ably upon Senator Herdman'a BILL which pro-
1ihitrd thr u,urrjape NJ ftrsk srcp,nl ami third
. 80 ,,t., ,, ,,.
cousins ono "ltl the oIacs'
pon,ya,ton rcnurtc1 hark ihc 1,,tl for oy, act In
s'..s" .;.. RI. IT.. =. .,..',. m .s' ~. "
REQUIRE paonc oh'seFs having III itie'f eustouy
statement Of the rccctpts ana Disbursements Of
such funds, with Recommendation TUT t. pass.
s.,,tor uxrno rr,act,, nd ,ho fo,,ovnr r,.,-
oeua1oA 1.A"i'" '1eas"tS" .''o Ao''o"'"S ieo"
lution6 on revenue tbaItcfs:
Ntsotrtd, By thu senato Ut tho State of Illinois,
hit t%s l,eyenus lava al the Ssatc sAawIi nae
amended ~ fpllp.ys:
should be elected onu County Assrraor in lieu Vi
Dt.srlct -,rassroE. wIIu sa"ad haId ns oltce for
epry
=. That real eatato should he assc*acd for taxa.
o W. m2ov'.s ~ t ,""cio ~ .s ~ 1,
1ucnts On tic sac bclnt! tIcrtrny. Hy fooJ Or 0rc
and thas petsonas property rhnul bu assessed for
Thnt Ia eycry rnnntywi @ r. tr1n n nm ~.
habtants there should 10 elected every two years
@ nns ennn fasnsss n wmone ay M nnl t1 oo 10 col
snns and coFprntons In tts1s respective cor,nttes.
whether atch counties BE- urder township oFgnn!xa.
'1" oF Tnnt @ nj, a,.c.,ncnt. NJ n.r,ooo, r,,r.,tx
should bo tnndc with vlow 10 Tho property U,yned
by such indlvlau"l on Tue lst day of January o:
~ ~ ." a, a,s @ n' a"e' ana
s.. Thnt the iicycnue Jaw slsall no 70 atncadct,
TINT cosnosat,ons and eonan!cs chartered "r crs-
n"sinrss in ,h3s Sate rhn, h snhrrt I' -, notns ~,
same iaxnliun aa corpurasluna crrutcd unlicr tus
laws u @ tais state.
u. 1nAs -. ttVpslt,J. "'Nt"s iho I''u'e 'tiuI3
the limits Of ihis sats icxcupt snch ~ II rsnecay
exempt iron, tnxnton 'y thr tt.netttutsua' H,!uu,l
oe ns IL III ~ ~ "i ~
ton, whether ny tar Stao poayu o} Euttu5izatiun
Or hv tlo county l'oasd the nronerty of sca coun;
1so ns ~ '.n, a.. ~ rno any
Or dmlntahes Tho General aggregate Of TIC Stuu o.