davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-06-23

A Maine paper prints laconic CORE
spondence between two personal friends.
One wrote to the other: do me the ia
vor to lend me dollar to get my COW
out of the pound" The other wrote
back: al would, but 1 paid my last dol
lar to the boys TO take the cow to the
pound"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-06-23

THE simplest Of small headstones
marks the grave of William Penn in
Buckinghamshire, England. The-Only
it bears is "William Penn,
17ls." 1t is almost hidden in grass and
wild flowers.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-06-23
nder of the hahY's eYesi

And clear the heaVepiy blue LOT me
for me!
The wonder of the baby's eyes,
FOrget-me-nots and morning skies.
And all things blue that lie between:
1 named ye blue ere they were seen
Ho, yiolets, by the reedy rim
OF pools, where lights and shadows
swim,
Seeing your soft reflections there,
Ye know what things can best CON-
4 pare;
s. Though in his eyes are depths of pys-
terry
Which never yet were seen, sweet flow
ers, in thee.
= o rosebud, rosebud of the South,
Say, can you match the baby's mouth ?
And when your petals softly part,
Is there a wEite pearl in your heart
And tell me-if you can tell-who
Has ever heard rosebud coo?
And can you bud and bloom, 0 rosebud,
say,
And bloom and bud, hundred times a
day?
A dimple is an angels kiss:
We're dimples ever placed amiss!
o apple blossoms, do not speak,
To say you're like the baby's cheek,
All white and pink, and fragrant
through aud through.
Have apple blossoms little dinples too
The suhshine's fairsst, finest thread
Gracss and crowns his princely head.
Sometimes it CLEANS halo faint,
= And turns himto baby saint.
Lo, should grid him with alittle fleece,
- The infant st. John of the Veronese!
Ieifs the palm to his sweet chin;
Yet oft his little feet will Win
F,ISandaied with rose leaves, his pink
tees
Buds stolen from some careless rose.
count his beauties, as the nun
Counteth her beads Ger, one by one.
So many ways my fond heart finds him
fair,
It makes each breath grateful little
prayer.
He sweetly 6reathes in baby rest
On the dear comfort of my breast.
For love, for love, can not speak:
A tear falls on the baby's cheek.
What, stir at such grief as this
A tear warmed by the mothers kiss
Do roses sigh at drops of dewf
Will soft winds vex the lilies too?.
Again in perfect rest he lies,
White eyelids drooped on bluest eyes.
So yiolets and .snowdrops nod together.
And sleepin night-times of the sweet
spring weather.
What shall happy mother bring,
Who hath nc costly offering?
No spices from beyond the sea,
No white dove even, owneth she,
No lamb unblemished, nor stem
sss OF Marys lilies. On the hem
OF the. Lords garment just touch
OF faith brought blessings Overmuch.
There may she lay a mothers kiss
So white with love He will not miss
Spices, nor fragrant lilies, nor the glow
4 OF costly gems, nor doves as white as
snow.
-lCIRIsTINE CHAPLIN BRUSH, in Har-
per's Maeazins for July.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-06-23


They have Disease where
and the principal symptoms they experience,
AND THIS WITHOUT ASKING QUESTIONS.
He adopts the following which
and Throat by the and improved all
produces the tissues and knowing the change checks
When sick consult him help
hem or ys
the skeca by examination he will convince
disease
in q
srulhan
and disease
call and be
SO much
formed the long constitution
WORST en ofu ca P % Female % % %sn @ M ma % Disease Of @ the I aes %
Lungs and Kidneys Guarantee
hours smorl@ and Seminal Weakness cured Sphc
REFERENCES
Dr. A Franc gentleman of high worth
phia Of
We
will
and enthusiastic for the re of suffering and the of his
j. j. MILLER, NJ D. Schenectady, N Y. G. HALL. NJ
Hon. NJ T. SHOEMAKER Granville Pa J. LEROY HALF
REFERENCES FROM CADIZ O5O:-Rev Dickson NJ
Hon Cunningham president Harrison National
Bank;
brooks engineer sz junction iad Swan Swan House James
Hon Moore, exsterf and Stuttins -
The Doctor can be found bis Office the National Hotel St. Cae
and
Yourself Any who be skepca about the ability DR. FRANCE
To As
to m Office hours from
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-06-23

"A perfect jam is made of plum, and
yet perfect jaIib is never made out of
plumb" Think of itw says the emf
grant Gaul, land yet Frenchmen are ex-
pected to write good English just the
same"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-06-23
THE YOUNG FOLKS.
MY JUNE BOY.

:. Sweet rs the pink wild roses wake,
And freshness from their petals shake,
So from his head to his small feet
He wakes, all flushed and dewy sweet.
His eyelids like white clouds or morn
ing flee,
And clear the heavenly blue for me,
for me!
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1881-10-01

I.Ios> van nav 40, ouU ~ iiO au sauUa9U
to those who do not have it, for it does
not give anybody anything. 1t simp-
ly allows him to keep what he has of
the articles exempted. Probably
majority of the people of this State
are without credit, except on the basis
of security given by contract or by
law. They do not make any debts ex-
cept with security. They can not.
What advantage are exemption laws
to them? They have not the things
exempted, and they have no debts to
enjoy exemption against. Their debts
are such us they are permitted to con-
tract on some arrangement agreed on
between the debtor and creditor. We
oppose the change of our exemption
laws. They seem to be exactly right.
They are admirably adapted TO the
varied condition of our population.
We have two classes, those who have
considerable property, and those who
have little or none. Most of our peo-
pie are working people, who have 1T
tie. The exemption of property serves
purpose for those who have property
to he exempted. The Garner of wages
is protected by the exemption of his
wages to the amount OF 800, and by
the modification of the exemption of
property so that nothing is exempt
against demand for labor performed.
Property is protected for those who
have it, and labor is guarded so that 1t
shall not be despoiled of its dues.
The poor may obtain homes and sup
plies by the help Of the present law,
which, as to these these things, re-
moves the hindrance to credit of the
exemption law. If the present laws
were repealed, the helplessness of a
very large number would be greatly
increased. This might be best in the
end but il is not the accepted view of
the masses.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1881-10-01

In an interview with Capt. James
NJ. Searles to-day, chiefengineer of the
Vicksburg and Memphis railroad, we
learn that the contracts for the earth
work and grading Of the road from the
Yazoo river to the north boundary of
Sharkey county, will be let to-mor-
row. This Is la keeping and with.
the usual energy of President Martin,
who can truthfully say that no enter
prise that he has been connected with
has ever proved failure. Many of
our most valuable public institutions
In the city now In complete and sue
cessful operation, are ample proof If
the ability TO carry To perfection any
enterprise that has the support Of men
like Messrs. Martin, l.. A. Campbell,
Gen. N. III. Harris, Capt. f.. &. Car
roll, Geo. NJ. Klein, ]. +. Baum, Lee
Capt. s. III. Parisot, Col.
Q. {. Floweree, and many others who
are taking an active interest la these
public enterprises that are doing 70
much to benefit and to rebuild aud
improve our city.-vicksburg Com
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1881-10-01
RADICAL IGNORANCE.

During the late discussions between
Geo. Dodds and Bufikin, the ignorance
Of the latter who is running on the
Radical ticket, was shown up as fol-
lows: Dodds and Buffkin were in
the Legislature together.
Dodds-Mr. b. did you not vote on
such and such a bill when we were
in the Legislature
Buh'kin-Yes.
Mr.. BuffklB was such an ignora-
nous when he represented Copiah in
the Legislature, he did not know that
such a bill was not passed OF even
brought up In the Legislature.
II we must have a Radical, for
Heavens sake let him have a little
ability, IL nothing else.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1881-10-01
DEATH OF REV. THos..H. HINES.

We regret to learn of the death of
this faithful minister of the gospel,
which occurred at Weatherford, Texas,
on the morning of the 10Th inst.
While this sad news was expected,
yet 1t was severe shock to his rela-
tives and friends In this city. Without
entering into a sketch of his life, we
desire to state that he was member
of the Northwest Texas Conference,
but had been unable to preach for
nearly three years. The last eight
years Of his ltinerancy he was Presld-
ing Elder of the Waxahatchie and
Weatherford Districts-four years In
each. His next, and last appoint
ment was to Weatherford station,
where in a few short months his
health became so impaired that he
was compelled to give up the work Of
preac'sing entirely, but not his religion,
: priceless gem to which he chung with
the tenacity of his heart until
thursday morning at 8 o'clock, his
nctified spirit crossed over the
YER" and is now "resting under the
,ade of the trees"
A few minutes before he died, when
iked by his weeping wife If he wish
to send any message to his brothers
Id sisters in Mississippi, the home of
youth, he said: "Yes. Tell them
that l fought a good fight; / have
lined the victory. Tell them to be
ithful, and our separation will not
forever; 1t is only for few days,
hen we will all meet to part no
ore."
Then, turning to the Presiding
der, Rev. VIM. Price, he said
ell the brethren at Conference, that
y work on earth is finished, but that
am not ashamed of the gospel that ]
I'VE preached, and that 1t was a
,mfort to me in the hour of death to
now that / have always been faith
IL in performing what / thought to
my duty" And thus he died, his
asst words being II am so happy"
He leaves a wife and five children to
mourn over his death, besides two
brothers and one sister, and host of
friends throughout not only Texas but
Mississippi, who will read this notice
With saddened hearts and moistened
YES
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1881-10-01
New Advertisements
Every Lady Should. Read.
LOUISVILLE uD,ES PURCHASING AGENCY

The undersigned, wth additional facilities and Az
Ins nc successful sxps.ienes IN the purchasing
arrangements Tor fllisg orden from . distance. q.
every article TO the complete satisfaction o. those Who
m,y honor her With thsir Patronage.
ne nssufaet.rs Of TsossEku, and the srdsrisg nd
trimming Of Bo~NKrs and HArk Children suits
c gu e made 70 order. and P.nerns, Dresses and
made is ettins any asies Of dress and - eissrs MI
% s-Hds " osssf zfs s~<it Sarfiss q net rls<..
hsndreds q patrons can b rsssrsa 20 vho -in
nsnsiass,'sd srleis -al bs prepare y lssS;ss
artist In their parflrz1lzr lie.
ci has. sis.ls, .c5I.-s. Hosiery. ls-.l.y. Ca,
Furnishing Csod., add esery srsicis q -r.r e.
Domesue use bought upon the most hvor.hl> terms
fe.thsrs and Closo eieassd and dyed. Priv.ss a..
vhoiessle ard ret, merchanz In every ue rn.hlr ~
% hoi oss rare indnoement By which frum .. 10 !.
Per cent cas- b s.sed b. hsyiaf tkroash this As<y
care. kvesythinz Manufactured : made under Per
son.i saPsrvi-ses ssd vii b q ~ h-ss nas<si.i.
tnezf hni.h. and IN the l.s-<f nod> n nsrr r<rz.cs
vsrk for ne ro>ey c.s bs obs.ired rkrsuk Is
Afency, d 10 The nt<r><f e .<s d<<iri.r - 49,
vel, . p.fre.izs Il.
cuuiina.nY prr><rt nzznifc-nf cppor<u.is,cs a. -
tinG Er~et hsrzin< sampA-< s<nf kr< urun r-c<rr a
s.np. snd haa infermzs'or "a % s,yk ard nod-l
lsnsr. I'D IN hs p-o.psly z.d szEi-f-as<il5
Tie Louizxll< Mzrk<f h ezp<ci=nr ,t-ps~< !. sh<
Southsrn tzzt<, anf Il I'll = f1sf - nv h<xr<r
~kil< Price. r-r rr,rv - ~ I. - ri-r.-o~'
cur<-rrzri<u I'D rrzc< n tk< t---zlnx e So-xAr~r
L<h.s .h.<A c-n.c< - iznlu.-d - <ksz< B 80 -
-. -. - - : = 49, ~. - 49, ~
!; -: !; - 8 =: s ~ z - -
Irr~s-1 - -. = = P.-<Ass>k na-ry zr
Ma D ? MITCuEII
L4uuru1r K
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1881-10-01
RFAp AND REPLEcr:


A complete refutation of the Repub-
lcaA's "stu6Gtrn facts and figures" of
last week will be found in this issue of
THE COMET. THE COMET is for free
thought, free discussion, aud fair
hearing, as well as '.free ballot and
fair count" without hipdrance to a
"Juu cote" if voters comply with the
law, and desire to exercise their priv
ilege lawfully, under the ballot.
Notwithstanding, "the transfer of
the Judiciary expenses from the State
to the countless" as asserted by the
Republican, it is shown that upon the
whole the county 1evies haze been de-
creased from Sl3 80 OH the $1,000 as
sessed in 1874 to $l2 IS for 1880. And,
We refer to the communication of G.
e. B in our last issue, to show that
votues were better in 1880 than 1874,
to the significant account of sos, 3d.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1881-10-01
STATE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE

From the State at Layge--Frank
Johnston, Of Kinds, Chairman. Ro6t.
G. Patty, Of Noxubee ; l.. c. Balch,
of Banola; c. p. Nelson, of Wilkin-
son and w. Shields of Washington.
LIST District-Jno. A. Blair, of Lee !;
Willis b. Harris, of Lowndes.
2d District-H. p. Branham, of La
fayette Spencer Bailey, of Talla-
hatchie.
Sd District w. III. Fitzgerald, of
Grenada; +. A. Fox, of sumner.
An District p. j. Mccormick, CT
YazoO; +. III. Dial, of Lauderdale.
5th Dist,ict-Robt. II. Thompson, of
Lincoln; Oliver Clifton of Kinds.
6M District = Murray +. Smith, of
Warren; Lanch McLaurin, of Clai-
borne.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1881-10-01
DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM.

The Democratic party of Mississippi,
grateful for the success of its past efforts IN
the cause of reform and of just and honest
government, and invoking the blessings OF
Heaven on its future endeayors in the
same cause, does adopt and proclaim the
following platform of principles:
Fidelity to the Constitution ofthe United
States.
Home rule, and the preservation of the
State governments, with all their reserved
and guaranteed rights unimpaired.
No interference by the military power
with freedom of elections, and with the
civil and political rights of citizens of the
United States.
The protection OF the equal rights of all
classes.
No discrimination on account of race,
color or previous condition OF servitude,
or birthplace, and no special legislation
for the benefit of the few at the expense OF
the many.
A strict adherence, in the selection of
public agents, to the time-honored Jefer-
sonian standard, " Is he honest is he capa-
BILE, is he true TO the Constitution
A continuance of the policy of retrench-
mcnt and reform so signally flaugurated
by the Democratic party.
Reduction of the burthen OF taxation 20
the lowest point compatible with AN eff
cient execution of the laws.
Corporations Of every description super
visable within Constitutional limits by
State authority, and subordinate to State
legislation, In the interest and for the pro-
lection of the people.
As the perpetuity of free government
depends upon the virtue and intelligence
of the people, we pledge ourselves to- the
maintainence of cur State system OF free
schools.
We favor the granting Of such aid as
may be extended without violation OF the
Constitution of the United States, or de-
parting from the established usages of the
Government, to the Texas Pacific Railroad,
and for the rebuilding and keeping in re-
pair of the levees Of the Mississippi river.
That upon this platform of principles
and ofpublic policy we invite the co-opera-
tion of all citizens without regard to past
differences, in support of the candidates
nominated by this convention.
I'd. Resolved, That we declare 1t to be
the policy of the Democratic Conservative
party, to encourage the flow of immigra-
ton to this State, and recommend the pas
sage of all needful laws and the making OF
all necessary appropriations to effect this
end.
3D.. Resolved, That we matte the invest
ment of capital, and assure TO it all neces-
sary legal protection.
Resolved, That IL Is the sense Of this
Convention that henceforth no proxies
should be allowed except when no delegate
shall be present in person from the county
but in all cases where there may be one or
more delegates from county, such dele
gate or delegates should be entitled to cast
the vote of such county; and that each
county should designate the method OF alp
pointing proxies when allowable.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1881-10-01
STRONG ARGUMENT BY A COLOR.
ED REPUBLICAN,.

A colorcd man, who had always
been n prominent Radical, was asked
the following question:. "Do you
expect to vote for Col. King ?" Don't
you know about dat. Oar is one
thing about the man 1 don't under
stand He was elected TO the Senate
by the Democrats-nor why didn't he
say something about dis fair counting
business and stuffing ballot boxes
when he was fishing for de votes OF de
Democrats. tits strange. II he Is as
smart as dey say he i, he did not find
die thing out fore dis. i don't think
dat man will do. There are hun
dreds Of the colored voters who think
he viii not do and they will vote with
the Democrats.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1881-10-01

THE Garfield funeral procession in
New Orleans, was very large and
composed of her best citizens. The
reporter cuiis it-ae''magrfficcut DIV
play" a funeral procession in some
instances might be called display !;
but in this case we think it was a
general outpouring of the the people
sad and mournful for the loss Of a
great and good man.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1881-10-01

BEN BUTLER has recently lost a
very promising son named for his
father. He died while his father was
out on ssYfmy excursion wftir his
fine Yacht. Butler came home in the
greatest glee, and was met at the
wharf by some of his friends, who,
when they impaired the sad news,
nearly ran the old man crazy.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1881-10-01

We learn that Mr.. John Brewer had
both Of his legs badly cut up by his
Gotten gin, one day last week while
ginning cotton. His injuries though
painful are not dangerous.-Macon
Sun.
What man could have been doing
with his legs in cotton gin, is some
thing we can't comprehend.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1881-10-01

WE Learn from the Edwards City
Item thai Mrs. McVey has been adj
mitted to bond in the sum of two
thousand dollars, at the trial of the
habeas corpus writ which came up be-
fore Chancellor Peyton, at Raymond,
raaantIy
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1881-10-01

GENERAL GIANTS appearance un-
Ter the wing Of the new administra-
Jon has given the country another
Iird-term nightmare. IL there IL
lnythine in particular which the Re
rtsiioans Of Pennsylvania would like
"a good fair chance Al 70 h .
i-term scheme. = Philadelphia
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1881-10-01

Col. STANDS tore Yellowly's little
jokes and arguments to frizzles at
Macon a few days ago. Spellman
aroused his crowd by readings from
the Memphis Avalanche, Jackson
Clarion and Vicksburg Herald.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1881-10-01

THE Cynthyauia, KY, News says,
owing to the drought, there are per-
sons In that county who have not even
bread and meat to eat, owing to the
failure of the corn and tobacco crops.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1881-10-01

The messenger boys Of the Ameri-
can District Telegraph Company, Of
Chicago, have struck for higher
wages. 1t Is common thing for boys
to get strikes.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1881-10-01

A NEWSPAPER says the trunk-line
war increases rather than dlminishes
business In the freight and passenger
lines. This demolishing Of trauks ID
q common thing.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1881-10-01

THE Italian bandit who was arrest
ed in New Orleans some months
since, and taken to New York, has
been taken to Italy for trial. The
evidence is strong against him.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1881-10-01

DuKrSe the Garheld memorial SER
vices al Atlanta, there was . row
between the negroes and whites, In
which several negroes were badly
wounded.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1881-10-01

Col. c. Z. HooKER, aud Hon. II.
L. Muldrow will enter the canvass,
10 few days. Hon. o. r.. Singleton's
health Is greatly improved and he
will also enter into the canvas shortly.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1881-10-01

1T is said that Garfield, ten days
after he was wounded, signed a call for
an extra session of Congress. II this
Is the case that body will no doubt
assemble in a short while.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1881-10-01

A SAN FRANCISCO physician believ-
ing that he can cure hydrophobia, was
bitten by a mad dog to test it.
Another fool will be dead when he
gets through.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1881-10-01

THE horses of st. Souls are suffer-
ing from a fatal disease called pink
eve. We have heard Of the pink-eyed
potato, but never heard Of a pink-syed
h0rse.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1881-10-01

The Memphis Avalanche has
great big looking daub of a picture
headed, "Our Martyred President"
The picture resembles man about as
much as 1t does bear.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1881-10-01

THE horses attached to hearse re-
Gently ran away In Chattanooga,
Tenn throwing out the coffin, and
mutilating the corpse which was
thrown on the ground.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1881-10-01

ANDREW HUNTER recently commit
ted suicide in Newton, by shooting
himself with his rifle.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1881-10-01

PRESIDENT ARTHUR has performed
a plain and imperative duty by decid-
ing to call an extra session of the Sem
ate early in October.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1881-10-01

LIEUT.. ID. w. LYLE says boiled
grasshoppers are palatable food.
We shan't try them till corn gets
scarcer.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1881-10-01

Mr.. q. r. SMITH, formerly Of the
Glasgow, X. Y, Times, has bought
half interest In the Mississippi Sun.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1881-10-01

THE Senate will meet in extra ses-
sion on the 10th inst. No doubt they
will elect a new President Of the
Senate.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1881-10-01

IT is very certain that Blaine and
James will remain in the Cabinet for
the present, anyway.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1881-10-01

JUDGE w. J. LACEY, Of Okolona
has rendered his services to the DEM
ocratic Conservative Executive State
Committee.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1881-10-01

DURING Lamar's recent visit 10
he young men serenaded
not only popular with the
:. even with the young
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1881-10-01
BASIS FOR COUNTY LEvIEs:

inclusive
Fol O
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1881-10-01
Basis for County Levies.

'st q !. 1s q lSs . ass ss 60
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1881-10-01

Calculate
audit iyes or
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1881-10-01

=. +. T. Cooper, the. Business Manager,
VIII receive and receipt for all subscrip-
tio-s, and make all contracts fnr advertise
| ing, job psisolyy etc., for THE COMET
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1881-10-01
Saturday, October l, 1881.

J F. T. COOPER. Business Manager.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1881-10-01
Statement of Disbursements by Warrant from the
Auditors Office, for the varies periods named
herein as shown by the reports of that
Department From Time to Time
County Levies.
FOR THE COMET. /


lToald arrant for the fseaye
p
Amount ursedb tween January q, and rch1
,(se p II. D., 81
Amount diburd between Al