davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1879-06-05

A BRAND AND A GREEN STICK.-A plain
countryman, who had been effectually called
by divine grace, by means of sermon from
Zachariah iii p, was sometime afterward So
licited by an old companion to accompany him
to the ale-norse. But the good man strongly
resisted every persuasion, saying, II am
brand pluckeu out of the fire." His old COM
panion not understanding this, Ire explained it
to him thus: ''Look ye," said he, There is
stick. If spark flies upon brand that has
been partly burned, it will soon catch fire again;
but it is not so with q green stick. tell you
l am that brand plucked out of the fire, and
dare not venture into the way of temptation,
for fear of being set on fire again"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1879-06-05
SA EES,
CHAIRS.

HxANE Walnut, Maple, Oak, Dining, Rattan
U and Split Bottom Chairs. at
GEORGE H. OLEARY'S.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1879-06-05

A REMARKABLE Conference.-The Sc
cret service of the government has come into
possession of most remarkable counterfeit
1t is a counterfeit 500 United States legal
tender note, and is calculated to deceive even
persons accustomed to handling notes of that
denomination. What makes it the more re-
markable is the fact that the work on the
note was executed with pen and ink: All
the intricate figures and curves, all the heads,
the seal, the fine engraving work, and even
the fiber in the paper, are slmost perfectly
counterfeited by pen and ink The signature
of John Allison, formerly register Of the treas
ury, is almost exact, while that Of John g..
New, formerly treasurer, is perfect. The
whole bill, back and face, is wonderful piece
of pen work. The bill was detected at the
sub-treasury in New Orleans.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1879-06-05

The GREAT LEAP.-Dispatches from Buff
falo give the particulars Of the leap Of H. P.
Peer from the suspension bridge at Niagara
Falls into the river below, distance of 1872
feet. He had on life preserver; his thighs
were confined with an elastic strap, and like
wise his feet. Over his shoulders was leather
brace, with a ring in the centre, to which was
attached cable composed of .22O feet of No:
"a brass wire in six strands. This was called
balance, and was for the purpose Of assist
ing to retain his position, particularly if the
wind should be strong. 1t was reeled over a
cylinder attached to the guard-rail Of the
bridge, and was operated with a brakeman
die, like that used upon old-time wells, so
that the mans speed as he descended could
be controlled to certain extent. 1t was not
fastened, and the final end followed the man
into the water. When the word was given,
Peer went like flash, reaching the water in
four seconds He passed under the water
feet foremost, but soon reappeared and swan
ashore, not at all worsted by the leap.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1879-06-05
TABLES.

Walnut Centre Tables; Elk:
Nl tension, Dining, Breakfast. Teapoy, and
Office Tables. Also, Flower Stands, at
G. II. OLEARY'S.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1879-06-05
FURNITURE.

TUsT received, large lot Of Furniture, con-
Oh sisting Of Walnut Dressing Case Suits, Wal,
nut Chamber Suits, Bureaus, Bedsteads, and
Washstands, all of which will be sold very cheap
by g. II. ULEAfT.<
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1879-11-29
Hermann Tricks.
I.oudon Ncws, Oct. %.

f
M. Daudct's new novel and tho
tricks of y. HarIlann, tho yien.
ncsc coi) Juror, arc amusing the
idle part Of Paris. NJ. Hermann
unlike the "mcdiums" who per-
form tricks and call them mira
clcs. does miracles and calls them
tricks. N. Jules Clarctie Is re.
sponsibls for the accuracy Of the
following tale: Herman was en-
gagged IN the difficult task Of
amusing that monarch "who lives
tho life OF q wounded rabbit ina
holc"-the sultan. Tho scene was
4 boat moored In the Bosphorns.
"Will you oblige me- said Ilemann
10 the grand vizicr, "by throwing
your watch overheard 7" The
vizier looked doubtful, but the sui
tan nodded, and tho watch sank
glittering through the sea. "Now"
said Hermann. twill somo ono
kindly give me y fishing rod?' A
rod was brought, a line, and q
hook, which tho conjuror baited
before the eyes Of tho patlishah, as
q puehtoo contemporary calls the
sultan. lie soon had a Aibble,
struck, and after an exciting
interval had a fine iish IN the land
ina-net. Herman opened the fish
ana took ont the vizier's watch,
s,ill keeping time. Repressing q
strong inclination to refer to inc
ring Of Polycrates, we 50 on 70
prove that Hermann eau juggle as
well tor the willy Mnscovitc Is the
rallaut Turk. While amusing the
leisure Of the autocrat Of all Rus
SLAMS he broke . large and magni'
ficent mirror. :.Tho superstitio'ls
WINGED, for to break = mirror u
unlucky, and a curtain wa
thrown over The glass. Hermann
went on with his tricks for
while then suddenly exclaimed
II forgot the glass; look at it.
rho curtain was removed, ant
there was tho mirror, whole ant
unharmcd.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1879-11-29

AouuVu WOflu, NOvemOer D.
At . dinner party In ST. Peters
burg, at which the Turkish ambas-
s.dor was present, the converse
tion turned on the the social NOR
ality Of the different nations, and
a young diplomalist rashly ventnr-
ed pleasantly on the subject Of
Turkish harsms. The irc of the
Ottoman representative was Inn
iuediately aroused and he dumb
founded the company by ; trade
against christian immortality in
general. In conclusion he said
with . bluntness which does not
bear literal translation: II have
four wives, and l have never paid
any attentions TO any other
females. Which Of the company
darss tell mo that bis relations
with the fair sex have been simi-
larly restricted :" Some rather
noted Lovelaces who were present
with their spouses felt = little
awkward.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1879-11-29

beef.steak, which the doctor pro-
cseded to cut up into small pieces
erumbing up some bread at the
same time. The child lay back on
the bed and the opening in the
side was exposed. It was only an
inch in longth and presented the
appearance Of q badly healed cut.
II was little inhamed. Istood by
and saw the doctor take one piece
after another and carefully intro
duccit with tho forccps iuto tho
stomach until the plate was nearly
empty. The child complained >
little At times, but did not appear
to suffer any. Shc finally said,
my stomach is full, aud - there
was no moro steak the doctor de-
sisted. Finally some cotton was
placed In the opening. : bandage
put on, aud sho sat up and was
soon fondling her playthings.
Tho following additional facts
may bc Of interest to the medical
fraternity aud others interested;
No particle OF solid food has pass
Cd through the child's throat since
the accident. A grain Of rict
nearly strangles her. MIX is also
injected into tho stomach through
the opening. The ouly possible
danger Is from the wound closing
up, hence It Is kept open with cot
ton. At first q plug Of expansive
cotton was used. There is no rea
SON why the child should not be
como stout and healthy. The foot
digests readily, just a. II chewet
and swallowed. To the inquiry !
this mode Of taking nourishmen
would have 10 be kept up through
lie no definite answer was givcI
as Il depends on the possibility 0
reducing the structure Of thu
throat.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1879-11-29
N. Y. Herald.

From tho Lower Danube alarm
ing intelligcnc is brought respcct-
Ing the strangely abnormal condi-
tion OF tho carth's crust in those
wild but lovely regions, whore the
rugged Carpa,hians constitute the |
lsouunano Hungarian Districts.
These districts werc terribly
comvulscd BY The earthquake re.
ported somo days ago from East
tern Europe, and the islands OF
Babayat, which lies In mid-Dan-
ubc off Moldova, not far from The
Iron Gates, and in close proximity
TO the tumulluous rapids that
agitate the breast Of the great
riv or from Orsova 10 Drcnkoya,
has been the scene OF some extra
ordinary phenomena, which have
stricken lis inhabitants with palilc
During the earthquake q huge
gulf was rent in the surface Of tho
island, and promptly emitted an
enormous column OF scalding wa.
ter, by which considerable por.
ton Of Dabagai was, was. within
a few hours, inundated. On Sun
day, tho eighteenth Of October,
this destructivR gcyscr ceased to
spout as suddenly as It had conn
mcnced; but when tho vast gap
whence 1t had flowed was dried UP
1t was observed that several rag
gcd-cdgcd cratcrs had formed
themselves at tho bottom Of the
rift. These cratcrs hayccycr since
at brief intervals, vomitcd hot
earth aud black sand in large
quantities, aud apprthcnsions are
entertained that either The Island
will altogether disappcar, or that
It will become the site Of q pcrina-
nent volcano. A little further up
the river the picturesque ruins OF
Golusbacx Castle, an ancient feu-
dal fortalico built upon tho re-
mains Of Roman stronghold,
have been completely demolished
by the earthquake, which has also
filed up the gloomy caves IN the
rocks beneath Golubanz- These
caves were credited, or rather dis
credited, as the chief breeding
places Of the malignant mosquitoes
that infcst tho Danube aud its
banks between Dasiasch aud Tur.
no. Scverin. Their destruction
therefore, is Legitimate source Of
cxultation 10 the riparian popula
tions. Not SO the development o.
volcanoes and boiling spring In th'
neighborhood Of countless Walla
, chan and Scryain honcstcads.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1879-11-29


~ pos'"s' .aus. ~ w. " io''aeo stamp
'1s''sfs ~ '"s on'''i O'"'es lu' "".' June" June
- =. '''.'..'.'.''
D'vp .s''e's, ~ ''"i' o'"'' = ''''S
c"fE'el o'noo -. -. ss"'''
Dfop 'e''eIs' Psf 'n''' o"''0S - "V'
carrier omee ....'.'........t...''..'i os"s'
nes's'e'su 's.'eIs' :" "'''''o" " '"s
polcf pos'nse '''''.' ''....'''''. osD.
ros'a. cas''s ''c' - 00"''
famphles' occas'ona' pup''cat.ons'
transient newspapsfs' masn.'nes,
BOOKS, periou'cAis, posters, Manu-
bills, printed sheet music, pros
peciuses, maps. anu proof-snOc's'
for every two ounces or fsactionA ..s
part thereof. .............s.-.....,ss..f cent
Printed cards and blanks, ilsho-
graphs, steiroschpic views, bock
manuscript, unccaled circulars,
seeds, cuttings, balbs, roots. and
scions, merchandise and samples,
In packages not exceeding I ID, In
weight, per ouuce. 80. ss......... cent.
[Thc address ofthc sender, tose,l-
sse.... Iii Z
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1879-11-29
COURT TERMs-4t DISTRICT
oIRcuir-couRT.

b y. TRiABLE. Judge.
c. ". Clarke. Diet. Attorney
Coahoma eounty-=2d Monday OF
September and March continue
twelve days.
Bolivar county-4th Monday OF
September and March-continue
twelve days.
Washington eounty-2d Monday
of October and April-continue
thirty days.
SunfIower eounty-Sd Monday
CT November aud May-continue
six days.
Sharkey county-4th Monday of
November and May continue six
days.
Issaqucna county-1st Monday
Of December andJune continue
twelve days.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1879-11-29
Up aad Dswn Wsaaa.
Detroit Free Press.

1Or once IN the history Of tno
Union depot It's roof has sheltered
. woman who knew just where
sho wanted 10 60, the train she
was to take, the hour for depart
ure, the fare. and the t!ime Of
arrival. Shc appeared to be about
forty-dve years Of age, and she
had Nat feet, . peaked ncsc, and
voice which didn't admit Of any
argument. No notice might have
been taken other among the scores
Of others had she not inquired the
way to the waiting room, aud
added, "rhank ~, though It's
your business to answer all qucs-
tions! That's all want to ask Of
you, and you eau continue your
promenade =,
"Going out on tho train z,
qncried the officer. =
"Wonld l lug a big carpct-bay
down here and stand arouud in
tho cold ifI wasu'lw she sharp
" answered.
"Going South; ( 'sposo?v he
qucricl, as she moved away.
I" Sposc away, thcn!" shc snap-
ped, as she lifted her satchsi. En-
lcring tho la,lics waiiing-ruom
she found tho seats all taken. A
porily man, reading a paper AMI
! taking II heap Of comfort, occupied
one Of tho seats, and halting bo.
fore him, sho dropped her satchsl
with an awful .hal, and said;
SNOW you git right out Of here!
This place Is for ladies, and you
arc a great big, fat man, and orter
be ashamed Of yourself for crowd
Ing in among us!"
'.I--all---ah-!" ho began, when
she interrupted:
"Thcn stand up! Ny legs are
tired walking down here, and I'm
not going to stand around while
you sit down." i3e
| I -.tg 3
"Certainly-allow mc--ah -ycsv
he stammered, as be rose up and
gave her the seat.
"rhat's moro man-like," sh'
growlcd, as she settled down, "bu'
It socins 10 me that II | was you I'd
| feel sort Of sneaking in hercl The
moro I see Of fat men, the worse
hnte 'ein.n
| The fat man had wife aud two
children IN there, but ho wasn't
minute getting through the door
For the next fifteen minutes the
old lady sat very crcct aud starct
around Ler, and then she started
out 10 get her ticket, Juggling hel
satchclon her hip. "A bootblack
cspied her and called out:
"ShellI carry yer baggage-wage'
Aunt Sary ?,
"3oy |" she replied as she drop
ped the satchel aud reached fol
his collar, Il haven't got any bag
gage wagon, aud in the next place
I'm no Aunt Sary to anybody! ]
J you want your heels jerked ovc
J the roof Of this depot you jus
give me the least Of sass /"
"Scuse inc but don't pinch q
; hard" said tho boy, and he squir
! med ont Of her clutch and retreat
, ed 10 4 safe distance to look at he
J and rejoice that he was not her..soI
} She walked up to the ticket
} window, put down q lot Of silyc
and said:
~ want u ticket to Jackson, an
. / don't want any talk about IL!
: know why am going, how long
: want to stay, and who I'm goin
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1879-11-29
COUNTY OFFICIALS.


First Dlstrict---A .1w. wlCKLlTFE.
Second District---w. N. wORTIIlNGxON
Third Dlstrict--.A. II. CARSON.
Fourth District-- -Jno N McCulchcn
rith District.- \. WEST
Regular meetings arohcl by tho
Board Of Supervisors on the LIST
Mondays Of January, March, July
August, and October, and may
continue in session 4 days aud no
longer.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1879-11-29
cmAxcERy COURT.


We PmKlrs Chaacelfsr.
Coahoma county-4th Monday
October and April, aud continue
twelve days. :
Bolivar connty-2d Monday of,
November and May, and continue
twelve days.
Washington county--4th Mon
day of November and May, aud
continue eighteen days.
IssaQuena county--Sd Monday Of
October and April, and continue
six days.
Sharkey county-2d Monday Of
October aud April, and continue
six days.,
SunAowcr county-1st Monday
Of October and April, and con:
tinue six days
SuPREME CoURT.
Terms Of Supreme C0urt-cOM-
mence on the Srd Mondays Of April
and October. ,
JUDGES Or THE SUPREME COURT.
II = Simrall, Chief Justice, u n Chalmers.
Clerk. oliver Clinou
U. 9. CIRCUIT. COURT.
Robt. A. mn, Judge
Geo. 7. Swami, Clerk
Terms begin In jackson on the lat. N0K
days In May and November.
U. 8. DISTRICT COUNT FOR SOUTHERN
DISTRICT or MISS.
Robt. A. llill, Judge.
Geo. T. Swami, Clerk.
Sessions commence In Jackson ON tho uh
Mondays Of June and january.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1879-11-29

Can Fruits and Vegetables
200 cases Of this years packing.
octll s. GoLDsMIrH.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1879-11-29

For convenience Of reference. we
herewith publish q tabular saatc-
nent of State, Levee and Town
taxes.
EXTRACT OF PRIVILEGES TAXES
Law 1870.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1879-11-29

Mr.. E. L. CorthelI. the resident
engineer at Port Eads, in an illus.
trated paper in the November
Scribner, writes as follows con-
cerning the practical benefits OF
Capt. Eads, work at South Pass:
II il not too broad an assertion to
make that every theory advanced
by Capt Eads, every statement
made BY him in reference to the
channel which he should secure,
and in reference to the bar iu front
Of his works, has been fully veri.
lied by actual results. These re-
suits arc all that the most sanguine
anticipated, but the objects for
which the jctties were built arc Of
far greatsr Importance, for they
Affect the welfare Of millions ant
are destined finally to exert An In
iluence on the whole country.
These objects will bc realized III
: development and in an increas-
Ing prosperity Of tho Mississippi
Valley. The work which has been
accomplished willslretch its re-
leiving and assisting hand 10 the
rcmotest frouticrsman, who,
knowing that an open rlver-mouth
will make \ profitable for him 10
raise cereals viii cut down now
forests and cultivate . larger farm
II will induce greater production
everywhere III tho Mississippi
Valley, and with it an increasing
immigration.
Already the grain exports Of
tho Valley is turning into this, its
natural channel. Tho following
tables complied from official
sources, will show the tendency
to increasing shipments Of cereals
by way Of the jettics:
u,,rn.s :, .yn,c n a W, u ~ ~ urrvH
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1879-11-29

49,, nom transient customers
49,, or written, for: Job work. ad-
s.Ssine. OF subscription. must BE-
.'snpsnied BY the Cash TO obtain
Iitsnlfon. Accounts Of regular
Issiomers due and presented the
q Of each month.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1879-11-29

K. IL Is estimated that mo Jctltcs,
by partially improving the chan
mel at tho mouth Of the river,
savo.! the couairy $1,000, 900 during
the year ending Sept. |, 1873. By y
reduction in i'rciyllts on cotton
alonc.
1t must be borne IL mint! Tint
tho channel through the jct'ics Is
only just obtained Tho changes
that will take place in the pro-
duc,ioM and shipment Of cereals
aud cotton will come slowly; but
Ia u few years we will 500 ono Of
the greatest revolutions Of the
century IL agriculture and COM
nlcrce. Hiif
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1879-11-29

lhaveiocatesl here permanently,
and tcndcr my professional servi.
ccs to the people OF Grecnyille and
surrounding country.
frOfIica over the store Of G. w.
LOWS " Go.
HENRY ROBINSON,
dec7 Dentist.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1879-11-29
U. q. CIRCUIT COURT. .

Robt. A. Hill, Judge.
Geo. \. Swami, Clerk
Terms bcgin In jackson on the LAT. N0K
dsys In May and November.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1879-11-29

an Editorial Notices, except
| saa ~ accompanying the iirst inser-
bsa - an advertisement, will be
u e,ssd J. 20 cents per line; Ohitna'
!. 's Ia same. Simple announce
- of deaths or marriages nee.
o,,s psn,. vhe wish to indulge in
~ s''s q termed personal notices :
ns III - : required to pay IN acc0rt!-
- ~tth the nature Of their Arti-
(ies. - -
DATES:
:, mate and District Odicess el6
y. r!onnty O0coo: oo:.s........ ~
-, Dnae Omceos eoss..s...s.ss.ss..ssss Q
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1879-11-29

|....slent Advertising, One .,-o
subsequent Insertion. %
en ar Legal notices, which are
ssi rnder this head. due ON
s.Ssre last publication. No proof
.ished until paid for
c.,rsxLY, HALF-yEARLY AND
YEARLY RATES:
k...r.ctcd for At liberal Rates.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1879-11-29
OFFICE RULES.
SUBSCRIPTION TERMS.
ADVERTISING RATES.

c.,y one year, IN advance, SS'vo
|Decsr, Drs ak M months. in advance $40
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1879-11-29

JUDGES Or THE SUPREME COURT.
II = Simrall, Chief Justice. u n Chalmers,
J. A. r. Campbell, Associates,
Clerk. oliver Clifton
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-04-01
Chapter IG6.

AN ACT .ditional relating TO appeal. ia criminal
eases '''
b. q cHdcf,d DC as follows.
sections hiteen and tiNt+en Of chapter ou, hmm.
dreG aud thirty-wO of the revised statute. a r. her.
by amended SO a. to read as follows.
SECT. 10. Any person aggriovcd az the son,.ne,
OF euch magistrate may appeal thereirom 10 the
and the magistrate shall therrupon order him -
pay TO such magistrate dollar aud INV cont for
copies ol papers Tor the appellate court and tho en-.
ny lee ia such court Of stNty-hvo cents. and shall
also order him TO recognize tn 4 reasonable sum
not less than twenty dollars with sufficient zurat.
10 appear and prosecute his appeal and Ia ba com
united tai the order /, complied with
SEtr. 10 Tho magistrate shall send TO tho m.
p'iiate court copy of the whole process aud of all
writing, before the magistrate and account Ia The
ceIk oi such court for the entry fee II the appel.
5'ilt zoe, nor appear and prosecut" his appeal, his
may order the case laid before the grand Jury or is
sue a caIias against the body Of the appellant
bring him into court. and then affirm the sentence
OF the magistrate with additional costs
Improved March !, 1871
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-04-01
Approved March . 1879
Chnprcr iG5.

M ACT 30 amend chapter ten Of tho Public lava
OF eighteen hundred aud seventy -right
h. - rHurf'd. DC, as follow.
SHOT I. Section five of chapter ten OF the riiLlir
laws 81 eighteen hundred aui s,yeuty.,ight Is here
10y amended by Inserting alior the word 'iu.flc,-t
Boo the Third line thereof th, word. .iurii,line ,f
actions OF i"rcihlc entry aud drtaiucr' aud by add
lhg 70 said lection the following. 90 wit and mo-.
inc damage. exceed one thousand dollars. o,c.rt
complaint. for hpwaEo, real actions and action. a. +
tre.pas- quare clausuIn.'
Scot = Section one Of chapter fJrty.cieht of
the public laws OF eighteen hundred ana .n..uty.
eght j. hereby amended by striking ont the word.
twenty five and twentysoyou" In lie trrth linr
thereof and inserting in the ninth line thereof amer
,lS "oFd INA tie.n' The word and provided uat
this section shall not apply 10 Indictment. ,,,,
pending In the supreme judicial court
Approved March :, 1871
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-04-01
Chapter I6f.
AN ACT in relation to the State Valuation.
he Il enacted. &c, as follows:

AN ACT in relation to the State Valuation.
BE IL enacted &c, as follows:
SECr. ]. The assessors of each city, town and
plantation In this state for the year shall AT
the time provided by law for that purpose make n
true and accurate list of all the male polls of twenty
one years of age and upward resident I'm or belong
Ing TO said city, town or plantation, whether such
persons are at home or abroad, distinguishing such
a. are exempted from taxation, and shall also make
true and accurate lists of all ratable estates both
real and personal. not exempt by law from paving
state taxes, lying or bei1g within their several cities
towns or plantations and all such estates or proper
~ OF whatever kind, wh rever situated or located
which Is subject to lie taxed In said cities towns or
plantations; and said assessors shall aN 10 said e.
tates and property of whatever Kind enumerated
and set forth In said lists, the full, fair cash value
thereof and shall also make separate lists OF all yes
sels owned In whole or In part I'm their respective
cities. towns and plantations stating their names
age value and tonnage and shall submit TO the
next legislature on the second Monday OF January
next all said LIFTS OF polls and valuation for this
year.
SKCr, 2 The assessors of every city, town and
plantation shall also produce or cause TO be pro-
duced before The next legislature for their examine
non, on the second Monday of January next, the
fu original poll lists ana valuation lists of their
several cities, towns and plantations for the wears