davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1890-06-04
Nv 1sissy { Wilmington Faly @
srDAMER CHRlsTINA

043AA8e O4AAA6 = ana
WI On and aftss Thursday. NAY ind. make
daily trips - follower
Leave Wilningtou st In .. M, And ~
., M, Tor Peunsylllo.
Leave Pennsvltle ~ . u .. M. and l06
,. M, for Pennsgroyo and " ilmington. =, :.
.. N, 4 . and Z. -. M for fsnn:Grove.
and !. y and O. u0p. M, for Wumingtens
ON SUNDAY.
Leave wilniugton At en- .. m, =, ana
In p. M, for Psnnssfove and Pennsvlue.
Leave Pennsvlllo q u. 9 . m.s and go
p. n, for Pcnnsgrove and Wilmington.
Leave Wllmihgt0n 81 .. % .. m, Id end
grove as Aeo 4. m, II % aud D. m. fos VIII
This arrsngsmsnt will afford . ane oppef.
tuuity for . dollghtful sau - the llelaNare
Exeursion tickets between WilminGton
and Pennsville 1lc, single fare nc; between
ticket Ic and sineie fars Ids, .,,
.PsnnsGiove and Pennsville arc b9autiNl
places akcrdinE arcas opportunities for ash
Ing, boating. bathing and dancing.
special arrangements NAV be made for
Sunday School and moonlight excursions.
A. G. MoCAusLAHp. BowNEss DRIoos,
Superintendent. Gen. r.. .nnd X. Agt.
mf7.tf
Daily Republican., 1890-06-04

PETER ]. FORD holds the lines
tightly In this city, as 10 shown by the
actions Of the city Democratic conven-
ton. Out ofthe twelve delegates present
only one was . Lynch man. 1t has
transpired that County Retormer Pat
rick Neary 10 playing double. both the
Ford and Lynch men claiming him.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-04

AFTER reading the despatch else
where printed from Superintendent
Porter to Supervisor Wiley In regard
10 persons refusing to comply with the
requirements OF the census enumer-
ators, 1t might be well perhaps to
answer all questions civilly. as sure
punishment awaits those who chose to
be stubborn and refractory.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-04
PniLAnrLralA, wrdncs lay. juno

PHiLApEtrHh. Wcdncs lay. June /. is9o 4
Two OF the very fine and
very pretty Scotch Gingh.
Ans have gone down from
50 cents to 81 cents u yard.
No reason Tor 1t in the stuffs
themselves they're just as
high in Fashions favor as
ever. Patterns and quail
ties that you may see where
only the choicest is worn.
But they've come under the
,lDress Goods mans blue
$ pencil just the same. Two
IS beauties.
: I-3o-infh 1afqna,d. i'm
Hhed in ten yifA toloyings.
'f Rtfh Raia GugAams
Il IN tzoeive eoloy,ngs.
. The plaids are formed OF
|. "satin" llnes--made Of cot
% ton Of course, but so fine and
n lustrous that it might easily
! pass Tor silk.
s., :, Either Of them are most
" unlikely Ginghams to be had
i, this time OF year at 81 cts.
OF Northeast Of centrs.
., Billowy all-wool Printed
ed Challis have lost no grace
un u. 81 !, 80. and 60 cents.
Ii southweat Of centre.
ere re 4o.inch pure Mohair Ii
to fancy stripes, good styles
he he and colorings, 60 to so cents
aid from rs.
Pc, ss A new invoice OF Printe.
nly Mohairs. Pretty figures Of
mt, i, cream grounds, at 373 cents
the Southwest Of centre.
:. Even if Lima and Ceylo,
re-. g Flannels were like the res
IL is OF the flannel flock an
bout shrunk from careless wash
the s ing, they'd still have hosts {
tax iritnds. But they're u,
, III. In sAyinka6Is. Wet or dry, all
Ition one for them 50 far as 81;
for goes. The hidden cotto
not not that heither eye nor tout
lieu, lieu. tells you of Is what does
Levy Levy OF course they'reth the favori
Law, law stuffs for mostly times. II
the and bottom prices:
n,s' coz Ceylon Flannels as
75e'
Daily Republican., 1890-06-04
Fashionable Tailoring.

An extensive invoice Of fashionable
suit ngs has been received by Mr.. james
Harding, merchant tailor, No. Sl6 Frencl
street. For uest-Attipg, durable sui
Mr.. Harding cannot be excelled. To se
bis goods aDd styles and learn his price,
caunot fail to prove profitable.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-04
Old Reliable,

David A. Powell, 3Ia and $50 Madison
street, is still ahead on fresh shsd, her.
ring, Goldfish, hsddook, lake pike. white
fish, founders, yellow perch and clans.
Fresh crab mest, only so cents per quart
Delivered to all parts OF the city free Of
chhrpe.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-04
A Parents GrowI,

"How's your ismily?"
Pretty well, tbauk you"
Amy Of your daughters married YETI"
mo, and l can't understand why
they don't 20 oil; they use powder
enough, goodness knows"
Daily Republican., 1890-06-04
Important Notice

To chewcrs of fine chewing tobacco
Try the Five Brothers Plug. For sale
by all dealers. Sure to give satisfaction.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-04
DR.. G. F. THEEL
533 n. Fourth Street.
KEEP out The FLIES,

Window screens made to order that
cannot be beat n. They are handy,
durable, ornamental, mad OF hard wood.
morticed and glued together and put up
Tor 81 ior six square feet. All over, loo
q square foot. Send orders to v. Cor
nell, 600 West Second street, and give
them trial. M24-sat&wed-2t#
Daily Republican., 1890-06-04
Painting,
" ANAaIAhEl,.s.

Walter Joseph. house and sign painter.
Shop t03 w eat Second street.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-04

"As VIC journey through lie let US live
by the way."
IyEASON 1890 - CHARLES KYLE
a the we.i.known Ice cream manu-.
fac fursT, 10 Acw prepared 70 furnish Ice cream
81 the very best quality. There IL no improve
o. accom- plished by skiiliu. experience That
We have not embodied In producing the pure
sie rap / pariors are now open, And you are
Ielprcifuliy In ytted 70 call and see him. Po-
iiIt and accom- modauns Altendants will be
= Al Or Otherwise, whether large Or sms
quantities. will receivs, prompt attention
fhANkful for past f.vors l resp ecttully s,iicit
'"A'' " 'sA' 6HAgLEs KYLE,
n. l. corner Sixth and oranic streets. xtt An
Daily Republican., 1890-06-04
wAxAnAxrn,s.

Lima Flannels 50 to 75c.
A great gathering Of Flan-
nels lor outing wear, neat
stripes, 10 and 123c.
3o.iuch silk plaid and
striped Zephyr Flannel gosa
from 50 to 373c.
Northeast Of centre.
| Another chapter In that
Muslin Underwear serial.
Facts that will fascinate any
Thrifty buyer:
Gowns:
Zine Muslin, shield front, Q rows Of
insertion and 80 plaits on front OF
yoke, 8 rows of insertion and 30
plaits op back Of yoke, trimmed
with Hamburg edge and beading,
Sl.36
Good Muslin. . rows heavy wheel en-.
bEoidsry. 4S plaits on yoke, neck
yoke and sleeves trimmed with
Hamburg edge. 81.
Fine Cambria, Mother Hubbard yoke
trimmed with 2 rows lace and 80 nne
plaits. neck, yoke and slesves trim
med with same, 81.
Chemlse
Caubric, surplics back and front.
trimmed with Valencienuss lace and
ribbon, 50 cents.
Skirts
Fina Muslin, with wide blind en-.
broidered ruffie and 8 piAita. el.25.
Fine Muslip, cambric rufile with .
plaits. 20 plaits above, a; the si.2o
kind.
Fine Muslin, cambric ruflle edged
with vandyke embroidery, 4 plaits
on ruffis and above, e1.Sa
Drawers
Fine Muslis, hem and plaits, 80
cents.
Fine Cambria, csmbric rufiie edged
with Torchon lace. I plsits on ruflle
and l5 above, 60 cents.
Heavy Muslin, wide Hamburg ruffie
and z plaits, % cents.
Second floor, Juniper street side.
John WANAMAKER.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-04

4 Great Sacrifice
-Or-
CLIO oTHINc.

We I'd ommence . Clean
ing o. ut sale Of our
ready-l made c clothing
this md orning. We are
going to offer bargains
unheaf d Of in VIII
niingto "a. Our Cloth
ing ID all marked in
plain figures, as You
may know, and We have
hut on . price. But to
sell Of our present
stock we are going to
offer a discount on our
Boys' asd CAildyens
Ssiks Of (ao) twenty
Per cent ON oil cash
sales and on Mems
Suits q discount Of (Io)
ten pc ( cent
We do this because
We wa nt to make some
big changes In o,lr
building.
You will have .
chance to buy clothing
now right in season
cheaper than you ever
heard Of before. Come
In and see.
JAS. I. MULLIN & SON ,
Tailors 9th & Market,
Clothier 3 Wilmington.
-
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-11-22

The house fly begins life fully grown,
mature and ready for business. There
are no lutte flies or tho suruc species,
the small ones occasionally observed
being different in kind from the larger
ones. The house fly does not bite nor
pierce the skin, but gathers its food by
a comb or rake, or brush-like tongue,
with which it is able to scrape the var
nish from covers of books, and it thus
tickles the skin of persons upon WHICH
it alights to feed upon the perspiratioH.
Although the house fly has no sting it is
pest and dangerous one at that. 1t
is by naturea scavenger, and is a vehicle
by which contagious diseases are spread.
1t poisons sores and wounds. and may
carry deadly virus from decaying Or
ranic matter into food.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-11-22
AN AUTOCRAT HUMBLED.
How Quiet Young Man Brought Bank
Teller to Time.

How Quiet Young Man Brought Bank
Teller to Time.
The autocratic paying teller of Mas
sau street bank had an unpleasant ex.
periencc one day last week, says the
New York Tribune. A tall young man
with whiskers trimmed as though they
had been laid out by landscape gar
dener hurried up to the window and
presented check for $3.50.
please let me have it in" he be-
gan.
"Mind your own business" snapped
the red-headed autocrat within. "I'll
give you what is convenient"
Tho tall young man followed this adj
vice, took the money handed him, and
started away. In moment he returned.
you've made mistake" he said,
mildly.
mot responsible for any mistakes
after leaving the window" responded
the paying teller, sharply.
''Bgt t,li -"
| 'fo tn...c no cOrrcctions move on"
''Oh, very we'll, said the tall young
man, checrfully, waving q bill at the
grating. Il was only going to tell you
you had given me $50 too much, but l
can stand it if you can," he added as
he turned away.
Tho change that came over the red
headed teller was extraordinary.
''iIey there, hold on, he called
mind your own business; shall suit
my own convenience.
nu Al
teller, growing more and more agitated,
as he hastily unlocked the window and
thrust cut his head.
''Don't grow excited" responded the
ovcrpaid young man, soothingly, 1--WE
never make corrections after leaving
the window"
"Oh, don't mind that, come back
here;' pleaded the head from the win
dow, beseechingly.
BY this time the dialogue was attract
ing attention and the tall young man
stepped up to the teller and said sharp
ly:
81 have come to you again and again
with checks to be cashed for the firm,
and you are always grumpy, ungentle-
manly and disobliging. To-day you
thought you had underpaid me, and you
were going to let me suffer. Instead of
that you gave me $50 too much, and l
have got you just where ! want you. If
you will apologize for your meanness
and agree to be pleasant and obliging
hereafter, you can have the $50 back,
but under no other condition"
Those who listened did not hear what
the paying teller answered, but his
meek tone and the return of the $50 bill
told sufficiently plain story.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-11-22

no" Servant Errrts sin.l Guest.
the E..ati t..s

servant Ehertsinsl Guests U,.l
the E..sh C,..s.
A lady from Kansas, who wa, =. i.,,,
family on Walnut street, West MIA.
deiphia, week or more ago. told a press
reporter wonderfully clever story of a
woman's wit.
"nen my husband was candidate for
Inc state Senate we lived on a farm t,yo
miles from our nearest neirabor and
-FOUR miles from town. One day lust as
we were sitting down to dinner waron
uroVe up containing four of my hus-
Dands political friends, They were in
mental and expected to dine with u.s.
10 my horror the Irish maid who lived
with us informed me as we had M
assembled that there was lust bread
enough Tor our own dinner, and there
was no Hour in the house Tor biscuits
Here was a terrible and unusual ouan-
dary. -Four able-boded men and only
bread enough for two of them. Only n
woman with her husband interests at
stake can apprcciato ny feelings. |
called my oldest son o.t of the room
put him on horsa, with blg over his
arm, and told him TO rida "a gallon to
Mrs. B---'s, our nearest reirhbor. and
borrow all the bread she had. explaining
my predicament As Bob rode away NV
servant. Matte, said: "Sure, ma'am, the
Dread will all he gone intirely before the
lad reaches B--'s. But just lave it till
me-" she added with grin. Don't
worry yer swate sowl about it; we'll
have it in time"
went back to the dining-room and
my heart dropped as | saw that only
four or five slices of bread were left on
the plate, though there was an abund-
ance of meat and vegetables. Suddenly
Mattie's head was stuck in the door, and
in voice of CONSERVATION, with terror
written on her face, she fairly yelled:
"Plaze, ma'am, the shtable's on firev'
In an instant the dining-room was de-
serted. Our guests sprang to their feet,
and, headed by my husband, rushed from
the room. SuN enough, there were
volumes of blush smoke pouring out of
the stable door and through the cracks
in the boards. There was q frantic
rush for water buckets and the we'll and
long chase out to the barn. But some-
how Matte was there first with bucket
0f water and had the fire nearly extin-
guished by the time the others arrived.
1t took fifteen minutes to get order re-
stored, and by that time Bob had ar
rived with the bread. Matte had start
ed the fire in an old vinegar barrel with
some straw. 1t was risky piece of
business. thought, until the sharp
Witted Eirl told me that she had damp
ened the straw so that it would make a
heavy smoke, and afterward had covered
the barrel with pieces of loose boards
thoroughly dampened.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-11-22
CAPTAIN OF CANNES.
A Dog That Would Seem to BE Entitled
to Citizenship.

bog That Would Seem to BE Entitled
to Citizenship.
Andreas Archulets lives on Los Pinos
creek, some twenty miles west of Cone
JOS, Col. LIE owns $50 goats and fou,
dogs, and, like many other Mexicans, he
is lazy Yet he Is counted as wealthy
among his people, and ne certainly
possesses skill, which he has used tc
promote his laziness. His dogs are OF
The mongrel type, but their education
has made them very valuable, and An
dreas would swear in mixed Castilian
ana English If any thing serious oc-
Cured to them.
Quedao, which means Lookout" in
American vernacular, is captain of the
dogs, and Quedao is also dog. He di-
rects the other three who act as his
lieutenants. Every morning Andreas
turns his $50 goats loose from his cor
raj, ana Quedao and his assistants drive
Them to pasture. Should the grass
prove too short for them in one place.
according to Quedao's Judgment, he
seeks another spot, and with his help
ers drives the goats thitbcr. If any
show disposition to strargle. the dors
min their hind logs and Tins hasten
them alon0 RI Ouod,o halls sso
poats and three docs ha,t also nnti, ho
gives the command 70 move on. Whilc
tho herd ia faa1iny two dors will ra-
main To watch n pbila tha otbor tuo
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-11-22
CROOKS AND JARS.
A"ey are Made of Potter's Clay and Nj
BE Fashioned Ca refulIv

Aney are Made of Potter's Clay and Must
BE Fashioned Carefully.
oeoheware is made of potter's clay,
which is OF a blush gray color, very
neaVy' Tree from grit, and found in
many parts OF the world. 1t is found in
considerable quantities in Ohio. West
ern pennsylvania and Maryland. 1t is
usually near the surface. just below the
common yellow clay. A stratum of it
Ten TO nfteen feet thick is not uncom-
mon and it is generally easily mined
before it is ready for use it has to be
ground in mill. Some mills have a
combination of large knives and crush
ing wheels, and are run by steam power
when the grinding is completed the
clay is made into large, square blocks
ana placed In cellar where they will
Keep moist. From here it is taken as
needed and made into smaller balls,
proportioned to the size of the crock or
jar to be made.
Inc turner" takes one Of these balls
OF clay and places it firmly on the center
OF his wheel" metal disk about
eighteen inches in diameter. running
horizontally, and worked with a foot
treadle. AS the wheel revolves rapidly
ne oexterously fashions the ball of clay
INTO the desired shape. By passing a
nne wire between the bottom of the lar
and the surface of the wheel, thew are
separated, and the jar is gently lifted
and set on board. When the board il
full of jars it is taken to the diving
room, where regular ne twork of scat
folds holds up the boards full Of ware
In few days the ware is dry enough
TO oglaze inside, and to decorate or "blue.n
as the workmen call it. This deco,
rating is'sometimes done by hand with
Gamers hair brush, and also by the use
OF stencils cut out Of sweat cloth. The
ware is now ready for the kiln, which Is
bullt OF stone and lined inside with
bricks. 1t is about twelve or fifteen
1eet high, round, with arched or conical
top. AT the bottom are the flues where
the fire is placed. When the kiln ia full
OF ware the door is walled up and fire
lsstarted underneath which is gradually
increased until the blaze comes out
through the holes in the top Of the kiln.
This heat is intense; the "burninp',
lasts about three days Then the fire is
allowed to die, and in few days the
ware can be removed.
The outside glazing on stoneware is
accomplished by throwing salt into the
kiln just before the burning is com.
pleted. The inside glazing is solution
OF slip clay" applied with force pump
before the ware is burned. Treasure
Trove.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-11-22
MIsoEl ElLANEOUs,
Application for a Patent
No. 9l9.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
Eureka, Nevada, January IL. isaO

tNiIHD SIAILH IlAkD UFFIcE,
'eAa, Nevaos. January II. lts0.
NOTICE IL HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ DAY SILVER MINING COMPANY, whose
post once address ia Phoebe. Lincoln County,
nevada, sas this day, by Its duly authorized
agent. I. j. Osborne. filed its application for q
patent Tor one thousand (i00Oj linear feet OF
me Hamburg mine or vein, bearing gold and
feet in width s,tus,ed 'u IN 'wu n, hunafea l2ool
and des;gnstad aso"' ee," stats OF Nevada,
Mat ON AZ ~, th,s ,,, neiu n0tes and ofncial
said lot No so ba,no' a. 1870, ~. 70; os.
to.wif, '' ''' 'e'"s asso'ipeu as ioiiows.
Bacirpipo .t n ros. .xs ~
No. so, whence U, 4. Mineral ma"nmant NJ O.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-11-22
A REMARKABLE WOMAN.
Although CentenarIan She Still Man
ages Large Business Interests.

Although u Centenarian She Still Man
ages Large Business Interests.
A Manchester Union man in the course
of his travels picked up reminiscepce
Of We olden time in the form of partial
history of lady born and bred upon the
rugged hillsides Of the old Granite State.
who. although rounding out the last
year of century since she first saw the
light, is noted in the section where she
now resides as person of rare business
ability and sagacity.
Deborah Bail Powers first saw tho
light of day in that portion of the town
Of Hebron known as Tenny Hill, in the
year 1890. The neighborhood where she
VAS born was prosperous farming com
munityin her early days, peopled mostly
by families by the names OF Crosby and
Ball, and the late DR.. Ordway, one of
the founders of the well-known lumber
firm of Brown Lumber Company at
Whitefield, was raised in that imme
diate vicinity. But the glory of 1cnny
Hill has long since departed, and not a
single resident now claims it AZ u home.
although in later years Mrs. Powers has
purchased the old homestead and will
retain it as long as she lives.
Years ago Mr.. Powers, together with
his family, moved to Lansingburr, N.
Y, and engaged in the manufacture of
oil cloth carpetslg, that industry then
being in its infancy, and he was one of
the first to engage in the business. just
after getting under way the entire plant
was swept away by fire, placing the FAM
lily in straitened circumstances, which
were further intensified by the loss of
the husband and father, who was burned
to death. 1t was then that the remark
able executive ability of Mrs. Powers
came into full play.
Rising equal to the occasion, in COM
pany with her two sons, she rebuilt the
works, and resumed the business of
making the oil cloth carpcting, and the
same is carried on to this day under the
firm name Of d. Powers & Sons.
The products of their manufactory
have wide reputation for excellence. a
fact due to the personal supervision of
this energetic lady. She is received as
one OF the leading citizens of lansing
burg, and is always foremost in both
public and private enterprises. She, at
the present time, holds the position of
president of one of the largest banking
institutions in Lansingburg, and, to-
gether with her two sons, owns con-
trolling interest in the street railway.
She was the founder of the Old
Ladies' Home in Lansingburg. where
she maintains ten inmates at her own
expense.
While engaged in these works Of char
ity in her adopted State, she never for
gets the home of her nativity. to which
her last visit was made when she was
ninety-four years old. At her own ex-
pense she built a fence around tho
Hebron Cemetery, and placed a fund of
$1,000, the income of which is to be
used for the purpose of keeping the
cemetery grounds in shape. She still
retains her mental faculties to re-
marEablc degree.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-11-22
SUMMONS.

N THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE STATE
coin. '"e ooun'y Vi Ain-
I. ?. Betz. Plaintiff, vs.. A. d, oIute and
John koeder, Defendants.
s,a.a action brought in the District Court Of the
osate a OF Nevada, In and for the County OF Lin
coin, and the complaint flfd in said County Of
trict Court. ''N'
The State OF Nevada sends greeting. to
a. .. Clute and John Roeder, Defendsnts.-
You are hereby required to appear in An A..
lion brought against you, by the above named
riaintih in the District Court Of the state of
s resaaa IN andfor the County Of Lincoln. and an
aver the complaint filed therein, within ten
days, 4 xclusive Of the ilay OF seryicel After
ine service on you Of this summons, ii served
IN IA SAID County y II served ont OF said County
~. Dus wi.nin said District. within twenty dsys|
py default will be taken sRHifst yoa. accord,
ing 70 the prayer ofsaid complaint, NTrsl
The said action is brought 10 recover
!uoement against you, and each Of You. FOL
dsmaaas ss snm Q. = seven ven hundred and ATTY 75o
caused by the falling of the building Known a
manly q HAIL." owned byI you and which ol
or OF ABOUT the Goth day Of March, A, D. 1859
,naough your caselessness and negligence, fell
upon the property Of said plaintiff. dsmseinc
'ne same, as he alleges, in the amount afore
said as more fully appears by the Complaint
on me In the ONCE of tho Clerk Of said Court.
% ana you are hereby notified, that II you fail
20 appear and answer the said complaint. Is
apove required. the said Plaintiff will apply 10
said Court for the relief demanded IN said
complaint. '-''-
Given under my hand and the
seal Of the District Court Of the
State Of Nevada, In and for the
SEAL County Of Lincoln, this nth
day Of April, In the year Of our
Lord one thousand eight hun
dred and ninety.
aug 10. KELLY. Clerk,
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-11-22
Some startling Figures.

1t appears that In ls4O the city Of New
York contained one Protestant church
to every 1900 people; in 1880, one to
5000; in 1888, one to 1900. In some Of
the uptown wards, where the best show
ing was made, one church sufficed for
5000 people, while there was one saloon
to 1876 people. The total population of
the city was about 100000, and the to-
tai membership OF the Protestant
churches only abont 100, 200.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-11-22
NOTICE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GlvrN THAT HAVE
~ received the Assessment Roll and original
lists OF property for the year A. d. 1890, from
the Assess,r OF Lincoln County. Nevada, ana
the same is in my Office for public inspection
The Board OF Equalization will meet at thei
office on MONDAY, September 18th, A. D.
1890. at 10 O'Clock A. NJ. for the purpose Of
equalizing said roll, and will continue In ses.
sion from day to day until and including the
9th day o. October, A. d 1850. and all persons
having objections to make to said assessments
must present the same to said Board when in
session.
J. @. KELLEY
ounty Clerk and Ex .Ofhcio Clerk Of the Boar
Of County Commissioners.