davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-28
NEW-HAyEN, MERIDEN, HARTFORD.

! ~ esPRlNGFlELn, HoLYoKE E0RrI1A1-P *
g otcallers cave Per -. p r.. at m aud LISA
S ysund vs. s1cepted connecting with 'pec tra1s ~
checked At ga B-oai way y. aud f'ourt-s
| hAoutSloh 10 New Haven and return. ~ 81
i - IL L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-28


There, then. is the cry the Tories have been In
search of; ready made to their lips. Will thoy take
it upf is Mr.. James Lowther. who has heretofore
passed for the spoiled child of his party TO be their
St John, and will they hearkcn to his voice, CRYING
in the wilderness of North Lincoln That is the
question which gives this contest its Importance
Like other questions that have sprung up lately it
cannot be answered oFhand. Lately, indeed, most
OF the letters have been writing on politics are
filled with interrogatives, most of which have to re-
main. for the present. in the unanswered
state, which is another indication that the
period is, politically speaking one of suspense
If not of transition. Yet it happened, by what
ought to have been fortunate coincidence that on
the evening of the day when tho result of the North
Lincoln election became known. the Leader-the
so-called Leader-of the Conservatives In the House
of Commons spoke at Sheffield. He was entertained
at dinner by Conservative club in that town, and
delivered speech after dinner in response to o.
toast to his own health and the Conservative oppo-
sition. 1t just the occasion on which real
leader, man who knew his own mind and meant to
impose his will on others, would seize with Joy
The whole country was ringing with tho news. The
whole Conservative party was hanging on the lips
of Sir Stafford NOrthcote, ready to ecno
anything he chose to say which should
sound in the least like a battle-cry
1t was the moment, if ever there was moment to
break with the dead past. and to fling overheard
once and for all tho dry bones and rotten carcass of
Jingoism which had all but carried the ship to the
bottom and which still lumbers its decks and testers
and stinks In the hold
To Sir Stafford Northcote however 1t seemed
'NaS opportunity to rattle these dry bones about
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-03-19

u. range 7. "! NWi SCI SW} W!
"fSEi and SWI Of NEt sec. &c. town
ship u, range 7, n! NEi sec. q.
township II, range7 W. NWi NEi
Of NMi NW4 SWi SEC. -. township
II. range 7. Me- OF MI Ste. 4, town
ship u, range 7. NEI SCI sec 36.
township Il, range NW4 SN} see.
81. township y. range 6. 81 of Sc,
NE} Of SCI "! NV, >rc. q. town
ship ", range 7. and w SW, Src. 26
township II. ransr7,
state l23 10 Parish 81 Oo
Unknown Owner no. |. 50 acres Of land
81 OFFS i sec. 36. TOR 10
State 2 Uj Parish | q
Unknown Owner No 2 81 acres of land
N offs 1t sec % r. RS,
State 2 % Parish ] sc
Unknown Owner No. ), 100 acres v
offs Ell see 81 and 5 "! OTIS WI sec
30, ITO RS,
State 2 ~ Parish l 81
Unknown NJ. 7. 1850 acres of land n FL
{" sec Ii. re, L 8, catered by VIM
Garner. State 6 81 Parish 2 It
Unknown NJ. 26. 80 acres OF land FL OF
\ III sec. 4 rs, RS.
State . ~ Parish / Os
Unknown No. % % acres Of land lot .
as Ii STE. II T9, re-
Sta FL 80 Parish 0 81
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-03-19
1881! 1851!
EVERY NEW SUBSCRIBER
1SSl!
New Orleans
Democrat.
TO THE

And every old subscriber renewing will
receive. in addition to the Weekly. two
valuable presents an Elegantly Ilns-
tratcl Almanac for 1881. printed on fine
tinted paper. full of most interesting
reading matter and selections. and Illus
tvatratrd throughout with the finest Ell.
cravings. The book will he an Orna.
ment to anyone's parl"r table. Also, a
work valuable to every farmer and stock
man. DR.. Kendall's "Treatise on the
lIor>c"- a most complete exhaustion of
the subject Of diseases of the horse and
their remedies. The work is illustrated
with over one hundred engravings. This
work is considered the most practical
and valuable work published on The sub.
.jrct. These will be mailed, POSTAGE
PREPAID, on receipt of subscription.
These books will be furnished only to
those whose subscriptions are paid in AL
vance, but every subscriber. whether ut
full or at club tate, will he entitled to
them.
These books are not offered as premi.
ums to induce subscriptions to tho
WEEKLY DEMOCRAT. 1t can readily
stand UDOn it's own merits rs
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-03-19
4 RARE COMPANION.
The Most Delightful Of Newspapers
THE DETROIT FREE PRES.

THE DETROIT FREE PRES,
Famed throughout the world as news.
paper Ot the rarest and most enjoyable
class is commended to the reader as one
sure to please, interest and satisfy.
Its contents are ever fresh, vivaciOus
and pleasing.
Every issue contains much original
matter. peculiarly readable and instruc-
tive, as well as articles current with the
day IN the various departments of litera-
tire.
In its delightful columns will be found
a world Of anecdote, paragraph aud spicy
comment wit, hnmor, sketch and sto
ry; chess. puzzles, correspondence,
sprightly editorials; travels, fashion
everything that can crafty the most ex.
acting reader, and which those whose
taste and culture demand originality and
merit will specially appreciate.
1.-THE Household" a weekly supple
ment, containing contributions by lady
correspondents. resident in all quarters
Of the country, relating to topics of
tere,t TO the ladies especially, and a pub.
LEGATION that has met with much favor, is
furnished gratis to every subscriber to
The Free Press.
No other journal furnishes so much
reading matter, SO varied and 50 excel
lent, for SO little money.
The Weekly Free Press and "The
Household" together are furnished
at - q year.
Clubs Of five, 81 Is each: liberal
commissions allowed local agents.
Specimen copies sent free.
Address
TIE DETROIT FREE PRESS.
DETROIT, MICH.
~ VIZ CLUB WITH THIS PAPER. ea
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-03-19

The VINDICATOR and the New Or
leans WEEKLY DEMOCRAT will be
sent one year, postage prepaid, for the
sum Of - 50, and IN addition each sub.
scriber will receive postage free the VAL
liable books above mentioned, which.
from examination. We can vouch for az
being fully as valuable and interesting
as represented. Send in your money ant:
names and get the choicest New Years
present for the least money ever offered.
j. H. COSGROVE.
Publisher.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-03-19
THE BEST AND CHEAPEST WEEKLY
PAPER PUBLISHED.

PAPER PUBLISHED.
II Pages Every Week at 81 so per
Annum,
But are presented to our Subscribers as A
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Them
In remitting where you cannot send
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orders, please register letters. Address
THE DEMOCRAT,
New Orleans, La.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-08-12
General News.

Four hundred immigrants arrived at Mon.
treal on Tuesday. bound for Manitoba.
Seven thousand eight hundred immigrants
arrived at Castle Garden last week.
There will be no peach trains from Della
ware this season. bat some very fine peaches
are coming from California.
The Main Exhibition Building at Philadel-
phia, which cost sl.600.000 to erect, was
Tuesday sold at auction for S97.O 900.
In Alabama. Mississippi and Florida the
latest reports about the cotton'crop are s.fair
to good:" Georgia and South Carolina not as
favorable.
A young man Of "a has married his aunt,
aged 3s, in Buffalo. and Judge Lewis, of the
Municipal Court, who performed the cere-
mony, tells complainant that there is no
law of the State forbidding it.
Drinkers of Indian tea will be glad to learn
that the area of its cultivation is rapidly
extending. About 200. 900 acres are nov de-
voted to the plant. and this years crop. it is
believed. will not fall short of $4,000 900
pounds.
Mrs johnson. Of Lagrange. Ky, objects
to L. Y. Button, aged eighty. as the suitor OF
her daughter. a girl Of eighteen, and the
other day she gave him I severe switching
for persisfiug In his attentions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-08-12
Personal.

Peter Cooper is Just now one of the lion.
| nj Newport
Mr.. John G. SAKE. the poet. who has beer
seriously i'll at ALBANY, is better, but does moi
vet leave his room.
Mrs. GARFIELD is to he presented bv sun
drv citizens of Boston with a fnll-length por-
trait of her husband, painted by Mr.
Berthrong.
Windows are to be placed in the Church OF
the Divine Paternity. New York. memorial
for Rev. DIR. Chaplin. at a cost Of about
twenty-five thousand dollars.
Miss Anna Dickinson saws the temperance
women should devote themselves to the re-
form Of persons of their own sex-those who
tipple because it is fashionable. those who
take beer because their husbands do, and
those who drink to drown sorrow.
The following named Washingtonians are
at Deer Island, Maine: Rev. DIR. Rankin
and family; Mrs. w. r. Kent and daughter
Mrs. Lewis Mann. Nils Brewer, Miss HELEN
Scbimmelfennig. Miss Robinson, Mr. Cal.
Dooli'tle, Mr.. Vess. Taylor. Mr.. Bradford
Mrs. and Miss Hopperton, Mrs. w. II. Orcutl
and daughter: Miss Nellie Bowden; the Miss.
es Gosling.
The recent wedding Of Mr.. William Mackie
and Miss Isabelle Mitchell. at the palatial
residence of the latter's uncle, Mr.. Alexander
Mitchell. in Milwaukee, was a most gorgeous
affair. There were present fifteen hundred
guests, and full twenty thousand people
thronged the neiehboring streets to witness
the outdoor display. From every point
about the great mansion, from every tree and
branch, from flower beds, from fountains,
pavilions and marquee, ten thousand lights
Of different hues, lit up the resplendent scene.
The presents. which were not on exhibition,
were said to amount in all to value of up.
wards of one hundred thousand dollars
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-08-12

Large numbers of letters are being received
at the Office of the United States Treasurer
at Washington. containing applications for
the August quarterly interest on the per
cent. registered bonds which have not been
continued. Under the terms of the lO4th call
which was issued on July lst, notice was
given that the per cent. registered bonds
issned under the acts of July IA, 1870, and
Jan. 20, 1871, outstanding and uncallcd,
would be paid at the United States Treasury
on Oct. lst, with interest accrued thereon
from May !. 1881. and that the interest on
said bonds would cease on Oct. lst. The cir
cular also provided that holders of such bonds
might present them for redemption at anv
time prior to Oct. lst. receiving accrued in
terest from May lst to date of presentation
In consequence Of this call. the August inter
est is waived by the department. and the
bonds. with accrued interest. will be paid anv
time they are presented for redemption.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-08-12

The place of the newspaper in life wa
well expressed by Professor Harris a day o,
two ago. who said, in the course of conver-
sation at the Concord School, that "by mean.
of his morning paper man each day adjusted
anew his relations to the universe. BY thi.
wonderful principle" he added, "ot the CO.
operation of man with his race, by which
each partakes of the wisdom of all, we have.
for three cents, our daily knowledge from
Japan, Arabia and the entire earth. The
most potent element in modern civilization is
the newspaper"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-08-12
Didn't Recognize the Tune.
An "AvH MARIA" RENDERED IN PRorEs-
rANr CHrRcH WITHOUT THE KNowLEpeE
OF TUE DgAcoNs.

| The Boston correspondent of the Chicago
Advance tells the fallo~ing amusing story in
the columns of that paper:
There was a little incident connected with
he services in a certain Boston audience not
dozen years since which struck me AS re-
| mareshle. went into the pulpit 1T the ap-
pointed hour. and looking over the order Of
| service noticed that after the invocation the
| choir would sing. Supposing. of course.
thar it would he something of their own Sc
lection, and not being very particular about
such performances generally. waited At the
proper moment, after the usual prelude on
he organ, one of the choir, a lady, sang
| solo. As the choir was just back of and
above the pulpit l easily heard the r,is,
and at once said to myself, IF that isn't an
Ave Maria then | am deaf as an adder"
The singing went on and, sure enough, Il
was the regular Roman Catholic prayer to
The Virgin Mary, words, music and all.
l looked over the audience and thought
of the shades of the Pilgrim Fathers.
No one seemed to notice it particular
ly, and | began to be amused. Here
we were. n Protestant band of Christians, led
in worship by one who rendered most beau
tifully n prayer to the dead Now, l confess
that sometimes when have slipped into
Roman Catholic church to hear their music
and in a sort of an indefinite wav Join my
prayers with many whom regard MS sincere
worshippers. have always heard the Ave
Maria with delight. For while, on the
whole, regard the Romish church as the
most corrupt power on earth | know that
in her communion there are many sincere and
devout souls, both among the clergy and
aity. But confess that the Ave Maria in u
Protestant church on the Sabbath day seemed
ont of place to me. After very helpful
and earnest prayer meeting at night, in which
all our hearts burned together. number
of the good brethren, deacons included
called at my room and we had an in
formal and joyous talk on good
many themes. At last | mentioned in
a careless sort of way the Ave Maria in the
morning service. Instantly deacon started
up and said. What was it she sangp" IAN
Ave Mara' "A what?' "Whv the Roman
Catholic prayer to ST. Mary. That's ALL"
"All! Well, | didn't know what she sang,
for when these fashionable singers get at II in
our church l, for one, cannot understand
word of what they say. and so with general
sort of petition that heaven will bless it all,
for don't understand any of it, always set
else, and wait till it's over" Then we all
laughed, but another one said: 'You can
laugh if You want to. but tell you l don't
like such things. and / never dreamed that
she was singing any such stuff" And after
a while it came out that only two of us. as far
as known, had noticed it at all. But then il
was not the regular choir, and musical COM
mittees NAV take hint.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-08-12
A Shrewd Swin(lle.
A BosroN MERCHANT LOSES CARGO OF
CoTToN.

very shrewd swindle has recently been
| nerretrated in this city. bv which we'll
known, merchant is loser to the amount Of
some 500 900. The facts are reported "a fol-
lows : Daniel Goodnnw. doing business at No.
| 9l Commercial street had in his possession a
large quantity of damaged cotton which one
g. A. Fuller. supposed to he n cotton broker
at No "a Kilbv street. undertook to sell for
him tn the Pepperell Manufacturing Company
| of Biddfford. Me. Fuller introduced to Good
| now party representing himself as the agent
| nf the Pepperell Company. and bargain was
| agreed upon. This was a month or more ago.
| Goodnow was ordered to ship the cotton to
Riddeford by vessel, as the Pepperell Com
pany. the agent said. was in the midst Of a
very heavy suit for damages against the rail-
| road companies. and would consequently be
obliged to have the goods sent by water.
Letters and kilograms to this effect from
the Pepperell Company we're shown to Good
| now, and he was finally urged to bny ves-
sci in which to ship the cotton. He purchased
| an old barque, the Western Sea, sailing un-
der foreign papers, loaded her with cotton.
Of which there was nearly 500 600 worth.
and with several hundred gallons Of wine and
a large quantity of tea. Fuller and his friend
also prevailed upon Goodnow to provision the
vessel for a long voyage, telling him that as
the Western Sea a foreign vessel, she
| must first go to st. John. n. b., and from
there back to Biddeford. The Western Sea
sailed on July IS, cleared for st. John, N.
B., and n market. The manifest was as fol-
lows 357 bales Of cotton, I22 bags wool, 21
chests tea, 90 bbls. punch, 80 kegs case
pickles, case pump and hose, | do. books.
5 do. rock and rye, 45 do. California wine.
Before the vessel departed. the agent made
out the proper papers from the Pepperell
Company to Goodnow. as the latter supposed.
in which the usual stipulations as tn time Of
payment, etc.. were made ont, and on July
2G, Goodnow applied to the Office of the Pep
perell Company for payment, and was as
founded to find that the company's officers
knew nothing of the transaction or the agent
On the same day, the Western Sea is report
ed as having cleared at st. John for Bidde-
ford, and on August she collided with the
schooner Dart. Of Newbury. off Machias, in
fog. The schooner wss considerably dam
aged and the barque slightly. Since that
time nothing has been heard from the Wes-
1ern Sea. While in st. John the captain of
the barque wrote to Boston broker saying
that he was uncertain whether he should 60
to Liverpool or Hayre, from which it would
appear that Fuller, who is aboard. proposed
selling his plunder in foreign lands. Since
the departure of the vessel various bills for
supplies have been presented to Goodnow,
and as he is the owner of the vessel, he has
been obliged to pay them. He considers
himself a loser in a total of some geo, ,OO0.--
Ty1reZLer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-08-12

1t is explained that Mrs. Hayes meant her
remark about indorsing Garfield or Guiteau
in Ohio this fall to apply to the Temperance
party. As everybody knows, Mrs. Hayes is
profoundly interested in temperance, but she
is also largely endowed with common sense.
When she heard, therefore, that the Temper
ance people of Ohio were going to nominate
a ticket of their own, and thus give the DEM
ocrats chance to carry the Presidents own
State against him, she said no republican
could afford to do such thing. that the Ques.
tion with every republican. Temperance or
not, this year was: "Shall indorse Garfield
or Guiteau?" The democrats who have been
indignant about this remark, therefore, will
please cool off. 1t was not meant to apply
to them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-08-12

The famous Russian Nihilist who, undo
the name of Leo Hartmann, is at present the
subject of much discussion, is Young man.
very prepossessing in his personal bcarins
finely educated. and Of unusual intellectual
ability. He speaks French and German
readily and has a good command of English
His real name is pure Russian.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-08-12
Summer Arrangement---'e1
Augusta, Boothbay and the Islands,
Touching at all intermediate Landings.
The New Steamer MABEL =.

WILL or and after Monday, june 20, run as foi'ows:
TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS (round trip days.
,ssve Augus,a af g. Hallowell $50, Gardiner z, for
Wouse' CapitoI and Squirrel Islands, Ocean Point
and Boothbay. RETURNING. will lesve Roofhhay
at 3oP NJ, for ORan Pon', Squirrel. Mouse and
Canitol Islands, leaving BATH at NJ, for kich-
n.rnd Gardiner Uallow ell and Augusta.
WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY leave Augusta
IN IL Halloveil 10 10 and Gardner Ills A. n 4;
p;cbmond at ~ % and Bath at p. NJ, for Five
isisnds. Mouse, Capitol and Squirrel Islands. Ocean
Point and Boothbay.
MONDAY and THURSDAY, Refurnine leave
Wouse and Five Islands. leaving Bath ct Q, Ter
Ricsn t ond. TIA diner. HalIo~ell and ASsnsss. A
DsYs DOwN-AsGusfa 10 nootnoes-iss'
DAYS UP-Boothhay to Augusta-Aonday.I Iuee
day, Thursday and Friday. gVS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-08-12

Vennor says we may expect great change
in the weather about the time the new comet
is in its perihelion, when it will be also near
est the earth. This will occur on the goth Of
the present month. During the time from
the 18th to the Goth of the present month, in
pect, he says we shall be nearlv frozen by
frosts and strong, cold norfIID-tv Winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-08-12

Daily Krnnrbst 3ournal.

Let the public not despair of fair rates OF
travel and decent treatment in time. A war
of railroad rates has now broken out at the
West. aud it begins to look As if all the roads
of the country will get TO cutting against
each other soon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-08-12

The final arrangements fur the meeting Of
the American Association fur the Advance.
ment Of Science in Cincinnati have been
Of August, continuing 10 session one week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-08-12
NOTICE

Il hereby given that the City Ordinance IN ri rsfa =
;, "a ss irivine n the streets Of Augusta, xnL =
:.ss. arfs,rrsd nom and affef this date. Safety
Is and limb compels me to this COURSE - ~
seccme I c0p.uson nuisance.
n order Of the MAYOR. ,r.-h.,
Asxusta, December ~ No.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-08-12
Ay er S H air vigor.
FOR RESTORING GRAY HAIR
TO ITS NarURAL rTTAAIrr AND colon

Advancing years, sick
ness. care. disappoinf-
ment, and hereditary
predisposition, all turn
the hair gray. and eth
er Of them incline IL 10
shed prematurely.
AYERS HAIR VIGoR,
My long and extensive
use, has proven that it
stops the falling of the
hair Immediately: often
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-08-12
Advertising Agents.
FOR THE
Kennebec Journal.
Daily IND WEEKLY.

The following Advertising Agents are authorized
10 receive subscriptions and advertisements for the
KEssEBEc JoUESAL;
BOSTON :: : 5. NJ PETTENGILL s. Co. 10 State
street.
). Il. NILES, M. q fremont ST.
T. EVANS, fremont Temple.
HORACE DoDD, 265 Washington
street.
NEW YORK :: =: DAUCHY & Co., 27 Park Place.
GEO. Z. RowELL Il Co., 10
Spruce Street
JAMES II. BATES, II Park Row.
W. W. SHARPE & Co.
PHILADELPHIA ". w. AVER Il Son, Times Bldg,
Chestnu: and sth streets.
NEW HAVEN, CONN, II. 7. HUBBARD. City Bank
Building.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-08-12
Eastern Steamboat Co.
BATH & BooTHBAY LINE.
Summer Arrangement.

Commencing July 6th, 1881.
Leave Bath for Boohbay and the Islands at S.45
A. NJ Is and 3P. NJ. For Ocean Point S.45 A. NJ.
and LIS L. Nj.
Leave Boothbav. 7.45, 10 A. NJ. 3l5 Z. NJ
Squirrel Island, sos, II AN. 3-35 p. NJ.
+" Ocean Point, lO45 A. VI. 80 r. NJ.
Baggage checked through and transferred at Bath
free of charge.
Kennebec route to Fort Popham.
Leave Bath at 3 i. NJ, Fort Popham A. 81
Commencing July 49, Leave Bath at 4. As A. NJ. and
=. NJ
Returning, leave Fort Popham at A. NJ. and 3
Parker,s Head.
A SPECIAL BOAT will be run every Saturday
evening until further notice. leaving Bath at !.lo
for Mouse, Capitol and Squirrel Islands. Returning
leave Boothbay Monday morning at A. NJ
may24teodf II. W. SWANloN' treas.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-08-12
Taxes of 1881.
STATE OF MAINE. CITY OF AUGUSIA'

The State. County, City and Village schooi D,s' Us
,;c, TaXes assessed in City of Augusta 1or me
80. ~ said CITY for collection. by warrant OF the
Assessors Of said city, dated June 2I.n' iss, na ano
aid Collector is required to complete anu m I'M sn;d
re,nrn Of said collections to the Treasurer Oh s"'o
IT,, on Sr before the fir st day Of March lss2
And. in conformity with provisions oi x~; 1T-'S
is hereby gwen that by vote o. me 81 n,sTPICr
~ said cirv. said taxes are now due and payase 10
~ M Tctor on or before August Is, 1881, ana tha'
an ABATEMENT or z-~ru
DISCOUNT OF SEVEN FEn Om
- on all Taxes VOLUNTARILY
rtin an or before that day, and INTEREST A
SIX PER CENT will be added to all taNes is'
msininc n, paid August 18th. 1881.
~ fAwfillauglf