davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1891-09-12
has a 100000 Fire.

AAOADAAAd1 - A10S - R4VsOVV E1ISs
A fire broke out in Alexandria
on the morning of the 9Th in the
livery stable of Mr.. Ellington,
spreading to the property at the
corner of hurry and fourth streets,
owned by Mrs. Delphine Heymen,
and also destroying her residence
on Third street. The livery build
ing belonged to Nelson Taylor.
Mrs Heymen's loss will amount to
$1,000, Taylor's to $500 and Hardt-
ner's to $500, aggregating $40, 900.
The losses are partially covered by
insurance. This is the largest and
most destructive fire that has oc-
cured in Alexandria for a number
of years.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1891-09-12
The sub-Treasury Scheme.

Inc SuD-IreaSury scheme.
Senator Pfeffer, denies that the
sub-treasury scheme was defeated
by the Missouri Alliance. It, said
Senator Pfeffer, has done the cor
thing: The snb-treasury scheme
is a proposition for the people to
decide, and they will go right. The
sub-treasury advocates had enough
votes in their convention to have
carried the plan, but they disap-
pointed the politicians by allowing
the sub-alliances to settle the ques-
ton. The sub-treasury scheme
was not defeated; it was simply re-
ferred to the sub-alliances. Had
it been a convention of Democrats
or Republicans with a majority
they would have fastened their
idea on the people, and the people
would have been compelled to sub
NIT. The action of the Missouri
convention will result in delay, but
the alliance States will all have
acted on the sub-treasury plan in
time for the campaign of 1892, and
l think their platform will be prac-
tically the one on which the cam
paign will be fought by the Peo-
pies party.
Ex-President U. s. Hall, of the
Missouri Farmers Alliance, is
printing his guns for war against
the Sub-treasury and third party
movements. He has sent q circu-
lar to every county Alliance in the
State, and anti-sub-treasury leaders
in other States asking them to call
a meeting of the ants as soon as
possible, and elect three delegates
to the national meeting of the anti
wing, to be held in st.
Souls Sept. Is. In the circular he
says: 'The object of this move
ment is not to destroy but to save
the Alliance" Mr.. Hall fears if
the "sub-treasury craze" as he
terms it, is not stopped somehow,
it is bound to destroy the useful
ness of the order.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1891-09-12


The farmers and the Democracy
are 80 near together that they
should reach agreement without
any difficulty. The platform adop-
ted by the Alliance convention In
St Louis was in most respects q
repetition of the demands that have
been made by the Democrats every
four years since the war. The
Ocsla Alliance convention tackled
on the sub-treasury and loan dec
laration. The Democratic party
cannot adopt these latter without
q complete surrender of the princi-
Piles for which it has fought SO long.
If the farmers of the northwest will
join with the farmers of the south
in advancing the interests of the
Democratic party, they will find
that reduction of taxation, miti-
CATION of corporate evils, forfeiture
of unearned land grants, new mar
kets for farm products, economical
administration of the government,
strict observance of constitutional
limitations, will be the harvest of a
Democratic victory. The sub-treas-
ury, the land loans, the government
purchase of railroads are impossi-
bilities. The leaders of the ALI
snce have said that they only want
relief for the farmer from the bur
dens that now weigh with such
crushing force upon him; that they
will not insist upon the sub-treas-
ury, the land loans and the pur-
chase of railroads If something bet
ter can be suggested. That being
the case, let them carefully COM
pare the ST. Louis and Ocala plat-
forms with those of the Democratic
party and they will see that in
Democratic success in 1892 lies the
hope of their salvation, and that
the quickest route to relief is along
the Democratic road.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1891-09-12
The following is the list of lette,

The following is the list of letters
remaining in the Colfax postoffice
September l, 1891, and if not call
ed for in thirty days will be sent
to the dead letter Office. Gents
H. q. Darts, Robt. johnson, Jofher
Johens Lafayette Methrin, Marion
Turpin, E. +. Walker, James White
and George P. Wood. Ladies'
Miss Emma Layases.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1891-09-12
State Tax Sales.
OF
ENJOYABLE PROPERTY
The State of I.ouisianan VS.. Delinquent
lax Debtors, Parish of Grant.

BY virtue Of the authority vested III me
by the Constitution and laws of the State
If Louisiana, / will sell at the principal
front door Of the court house in which
the civil district court of said parish is
held within the legal hours for judicial
sales. beginning at II a. tn. ON
SATURDAY, September 70, 1891,
and continuing on each succeeding legal
dsy, until said sales are completed. all
property ON which taxes are due the State
of Louisiana and the parish of Grant to
eufnrce collection Of taxes for the year
1880 and previous years, together with
interests from Dec. 3lst, 1890 at the rate
Of per cent per month until paid and
all costs. The names Of said delinquent
tax payers, the amount of taxes due by
each on the assessment of each year, and
the property assessed to each to be offered
for sale are As follows:
Ndme boundaries Tdres.
Atweli sue of Willis, W A Atweli
agt 240 acres, sw Or Of NV or sec
and ne Or and Sc Or of NV or
sec 5 9nr2 state tax l 80
parish 3 20 total 4 20
Kelly Thos leo acres sc or of sw
and W hf OF sw or sec 5 7nr
e state tax 80 cents parish tax
oO Total ------------- Az
OMITTED LIST.
Hargis A G 40 acres sw or of swq or
sec "a z q r 3 W state tax Bic
parish tax SOC total ~ 80
UNKNOWN OWNERS.
Kent Robt. 80 acres Sc or of sw or
and Sc Or OF Sc or see Is { 3 mr.
w,soId as the properly of Abner
Gilmore, state tax , 81 parish
tax = So total ............ 3 So
Case David go acres, W hf and ne 1 e
secl5 and W of section If lie
and sw Or Of ne or sec 10 7nr
4w state tax 6 80 parish tax IL so IL 40
Unknown entered by Thos and
N N Swafford 60 acres. ne or of
NV CT and II hf So or of NV or
sec q 5nr2 W, state tax 6Oc
parish tax 90. ! so
Unknown entered by Z Z Wilson
400 acres, sc or OF sc Or and sw
or sw{ sec IL md W hf of sc or
sec Ia aud n hf of hfsec 10 and
hf Of 81 q: sec IA Snr3w
state tax 800 parish 500 $500 3 90
On said day of sale I will sell such
portions If property as any tax debtor viii
D int ont, sufficient to satisfy all the taxes
and costs due BY said tax debtor, and In
case tax debtor will not point ont sufficient
property. l will ut once and without fur
ther delay sell the least amount of said
property which any bidder will buy for
the whole amount Of taxes interests and
costs due by each tax debtor The sale
will lie without appiaisemenf, for cash in
legal tender of the United states subject
to redemption at any time within the space
of twelve months by paying the price given.
twenty per cent ADDITIONAL aud all COSTS
c. o. KEMP, Sheriff.
Colfax, La, August u, 1891.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1891-09-12

II the State press at large understood
Bro. Brian as the people of Grant and
Winn parishes do, they would know that
he was rocked in an independent" cradle,
and having never been Democrat 1t
comes perfectly natural for him to cut mp
all sorts Of "didoes" in the Comrades
columns.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1891-09-12
NOTICE.

Is hereby given that the Assessment Roll
for the year 1891, is now ON file in my Of
fee and the taxes far the year 1891 are row
due, and the taxes on movable property
will become delinquent on the LIST day of
the cal nder month next succeeding the
filling of the rolls and the taxes on i'm
movable property will become deiisquent
on the 3lst day of December, 1891. Now
therefore all persons are notified to pay
same and save cost e.. ID. KEMP,
Sheriff and Ex-officio Tax Collector, Grant
Parish, La.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1891-09-12
LA, SATURDAY SEPTEMBER

The meeting of the State Democratic
Central committee has been called by
Col. Jno. S. Lanier, chairman, to meet in
the st. Charles hotel in New Orleans on
Tuesday, Oct. 18th.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1891-09-12
ATLANTA INSTITUTE,

Atlanta, VIM Parish. La.
Male and Female Students,
The Atlanta Institute will open its third
snnual session on Monday. September 7th,
next and will continue ten months.
JOSEPH PAUL. Principal.
A thorough practical education can be
obtained here
RATES OF TUITION.
Primary Grade, 81 50 per school month. 20 days
Intermediates :. 2 20
Com q Classical 2 50 ..
Entrance fee, 50 cents per pupil.
Students will be received at any time,
aud v i'll he charged from date of entrance
until close of session, unless special ar
engagements are made with the principal
Board can be had in the immediate neigh
borhood with private families at from IS to
So per month.
For health and morals, Atlanta crnnot
be surpassed by any place in the State
All who desire to give their children
thorough moral and practical education
are earnestly invited to visit our school
and see for themselves. For futher inior-
nation, address
JOSEPH PAUL. Principal.
Aug IL. Atlanta, Vim Parish, La.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1891-09-12
The MOUNT ZION
Male { femala College, Limited,
Six Miles North of
Montgomery, La.

We are glad to inform oar friends aud
the public generally that We have secured
tie services Of PROF. G.. e. HAkRI>. A.
NJ. formerly Professor Of Latin and Mathe-
mates at Mt. Lebanon University and late
President of tie agricultural College at
Calhoun, La as President of Mt Zion
Male and Female College
No expense will he spared to elevate this
institution to place among the foremost
Colleges of the State.
The school is non, -sectarian but is directly
under the watch care of the Methodist
Protestant Church.
The location is peculiarly favorable to
the successful operation of College of
high grade and scholarly tone.
Holding the opinion that the trne end
of education is to elevate tie morals. de-
velop the physique and train the mind OF
the pupil. TINS Qualifying linn rs useful
and honorable citizen, we have Topped off
all useless expenses. aud reduced the cost
10 q minimum.
Good board IN private families. conven-
lent to the College, can be had Tor ouly
six to eight dollars per month.
TUITION.
Primary Departmsnt per mo. of 20 days 81 5,
Collegiate and Normal 800
Music SO
Incidental Fee per session 10
Thus the total COST need not exceed ten
dollars per month.
The next session will commence October
z. 1890. We ask parents who have sons
and daughters to educate to give us
trial. Write for further information to
Prof. G, 4. Harris. President of College. OF
to Rev. l II. Strickland. President Board
of Directors, both of Montgomery, La.
w. L. FORD,
Secretary Board of Direc tors.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1891-09-12
CONSTABLE SALE.
r. n. Tillman and Y. 4. Tillman VS.. w
L. Kidd & Son.
Fifth Justice Court, Parish Garnt, State of
Louisiana.

By virtue of and to satisfy a writ of &. fa.,
issued and to me directed in the above en-
titled and numbered suit. / have seized
and will offer for sale, at Public Auctio3,
in front of the Office of the Justice Peace Of
5th ward, between the hours prescribed by
law, on
SATURDAY, September IL, 1891,
The following described property seized as
property of the defendent, to-wit:
Twenty Thousand feet Of pine lumber.
Tcrms-Casb With benefit OF appraisment.
T. NJ. BRADFORD.
Dated Aug. 2, 1891. Constable.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1891-09-12

H. b. Randolph. Brunswick. Ca,
writes: l was under the care of nine
different doctors, bnt not one did me
the good that Botanic Blood Balm has
done me.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1891-09-12

Go to s. NJ. Lacrvix and get bottle
Of c. C. C. certain chill cure, and if it
is not the best remedy you have ever
used for chills and foyer your money
will be refunded.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1891-09-12

suue little fortunes have b<vn made .:
WORK for NJ, BY Anna Psss, Aussi,..
Texas. and Jno. Bonn. Teiedo. Okin.
See cut. osh~rs src doing n we'll WIZ
not You, Some earn over <So0. % a
|mcnth. You cun do the work and live
at home. wherever you are Even be-
einpers are rss;ly earning from IS 10
SO q day. Al aga We show you bow
and start you. Can work IN spsre time
az all the fimc Big money for work-
ers. Failure unknown asuoag sheu-
NEW and wonderful Fsrtieulsrs free.
Box $50 Portland Maine
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1891-09-12
B. TURNER

OOA4OA IVA ANVIL OAxCS1xNA40O
Pinevi11e. La,
Has just received Large Stock of Fall
and Winter Goods, which is to Ne sold at
o small margin above cost for cath.
The public are invited to call and exam
inc his large and we'll selected stock Of
DRY GOODS,
consisting of Dress Goods and Trimmings,
Fancy Goods, White Goods, adies' Cloaks
and Jackets, Jersies, Hosiery. Shawls and
Hoods. Balmorals, Jeans, Cassimeres and
Flannels, Linseys. Blankets, etc.
Mems and Boys Hats, and Ladies' Trim
med Hats.
large stock Of Boys aud Nens's CLO-
THING. Special bargains are offered in
Boys and Mems JEANS Clothing, which
were bought at q sacrifice.
A fine assortment of Boots and Shoes,
Saddlery, Crockery. Hardware, Groceries.
Plantation Supplies. TRUNKS. valises,
Towers celebrated "Fish Brand" Of Slick.
ers, and FURNITURE.
Agent for the Dupont Gun Powder. the
Oldest and best in America.
A carload of the celebrated MILBURN
WAGONS will be received early in Octo-
Der, the best on the planet.
Highest market price paid for Cotton,
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-03

Said somebody tn a womsn In my hear
ing the other day: my friend, I am
afraid you are getting bitter. l detect i,
now and then In what you shy and write
Not much, only enough to show some bes
has stuug the sound fiber Of your nature
and left the rankle Of its bite" II you
have any spare prayers TO offer. my dear
whoever you are who reads this paragraph
today. get right down on your knees and
implore heaven 20 keep you from all cyni-
eisrns and bitterness. Try hard 20 pre-
serve your filth in the ultimate victory OF
good over evil. spd in the fair shining 81
an uutrouhIed sun behind these fyinl
clouds.
When you and let go or hold on hope
we Join hands with despair. and despair i
q guide that leads the soul downward. Nc
matter how hard life may be, how the storm
may beat. or however unoeasinz the grind
may be, hold fast 20 your faith in the Cap
tain who rever lost = battle ret. nor eves
sirnalesi the trumpets so call retreat
Ev-rythine IL owning ont right In thu end
Nothing can Withstand the advance Of ar
earness soul
There u rot material force eBeuzh In
the universe to keep IL down. Difsealties
vanish before q stezdy frook Was IL NOT
Thor~aa who ssi5. As .>cn SO Atlas 60,
kis bsck nsde up thst Wa ell that ~s- -.
assr~d" Brave b~~ks 80 sb~seisg fny
burv3~np Cabea4s Herald.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-03

A SSESSMENT ROLL for grading and gravel
"A lag OF South Lafayette street. IRON fita
avenue TO Wealthy aveEu,. In the city of 81 and
Raj IDS.
OFFICE or CRY CLERK.
GRAND RArips. Mich. March 81. 1891.
To-
jennie NJ. weitzel. Francis NJ. Penney.
Joshua Speed Jerome Miner, Anne L. Hail.
George HI. Morse James r. Grady. +. ". and
Nellie II. stevens. Mary A. Sargent. Mary c.
swarteut. Thomas NJ. Peck. Alice :. Hepburn.
John De Graai. Edward A. Weatherly. Martin
O'clock, James J. Yayliss. !. A. X. Van Dug
t-ren. NJ. W. Oates. Chss. W. Tufts lienry l..
Doren. Boa a OF Education. Nellie :. NJ un>oti.
Jared y, bisselI. Minnie l.. Barlow, John &.
klyn. Robert X. Buchanan. Belle s. Temp e.
Hattie II. Marshall. Horton ii. brury. Berend
De Grasf Jr.. kste A. Tabor. Bereni
he Graai. and Cat-iina DooInhelm, Levi
J. kimbai. James Nxndenhcrgr. Israel l..
Crrttenden. Ellen Al. Bentley. Marion o. Love.
Cara A. Iiani pa. Ira C. Hatch, Mir.rsa L..
Kent. James N. Dudley. Albert and Margaret
Hesdly. Liza l.. Wess~iius. Malisss 4. Preston.
John e. punton. Burt tmms. Albert kuppen-
heimsr l.. X. Jackson. Thomas West. VIM. W.
Ward. Martin frena ard James Friar. MARY
keams Carrie n. Wright.
You are hereby notified that an assessment
IL about to he made upon you 10 deiray tn.
expense Of the sioressii Improvement IN
assessment roll has been made in the prem
ises ard q on tie Ia the c.crks oface II said
until 1u -sday evening. April :. 1851. when and
where you can appear before the Common
Council Ga sad evening and show csuse, II
any. why said assessments should not be made
aud collected acroFdfa o law.
- W. A. SHiNhNAS. City Clerk.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-03


One Of the youngest and certainly most
prominent of female benefactors is Miss
Alice Donlevy, the little lady who stand,
at the head OF the Ladies' Art association
and who has fought like q tigress for it,
young to keep life and hope alive for WON
en- artists. Twenty years ago Miss Don.
levy, precocious girl Of some seventeen
summers. represented to Peter Cooper the
need Of an art association where women
artists might paint and exhibit their pict-
urea The benevolent old gentleman patted
ber on the shoulder and helped her con-
summate her plans.
For . month all went - merry a . mar.
riagc bell until Miss Donlevy became
aware that the womcn's work was suffer
ing from harsh criticisms made by board
Of inspectors composed of men. She inter
viewed Mr.. Cooper and told him the men
must b asked to resign. He refused to In
terfere in the matter, and consequently the
association fell into disfavor and died.
But hardly twelve months bad gone by
before Miss Donlevy brought another into
existence, which stands today q model for
all art clubs for perfection of technicality
and impartiality of criticism.
II was the daughter Of a printer" said
Miss Donlevy. 81 commenced to study Art
when was twelve, and although necessity
did not demand IL. sold pictures that
bad painted before l was fifteen. always
thought that women were i'll treated by
brother painters In the art world. and 70
solved that IL ever I got into position
where could do 1t. everything to classify
women and bring them TO the front would
Be done by me- The Art association il the
outcome of all my plans. 1t is successful
and am happy. A poor artist coming to
tho city In taken caro- o. Her pictures are
hung upon the walls Of our studio for sale,
aud she has the benefit of our utensils. -
Nrr York Recortler
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-03

vWs 6zsSd Aowa to thsss posssussd Of
eouviesao1s. o. svsa spzssoas. very hsfie
weuia - isf- Of ths Two oxyanlnEaonA
Men iassaacsvsiy drop taso oas party or
tne osnsr. Ii - . msre matter u feel-
ING sd suEssas inGuspcss. that are the
faEshsss removed froxn the intellectual
processes. Hsoee it Is THAI thousands On
tnoozands Of men are Repc elieaas who
eaghs 70 b Denocrets, and perhaps a.
many natural Democrats are found
lighting under Republican bAnnerx
What . lesson are the f2cts of the
present condition when clearly ssea 70
young enthusiasts who dream Of form
ing nsw parties ca broad grounds q
right. intelligence and justice. and
who think that when the argument
Is made the CAUSE Il won. A well
attamps 20 control the waters Of thu
Mtmisappi or turn back tho Niagara
river by admonition as 10 move men by
an Appeal to their reason
DoNs PA11.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-03
A TIMELY BIT.
Enaa As9sss rysg On Hsuss Csss.i.l
ana Hone DsesrAtssa-

ERDA As9sss Tysg On Hsuss C1saaing
ana Hone DsesrAtssa-
Especial Oorrespondsnce-l
NEW Yoxx. March 26.-The spring
tims. with its gospel Of cleanliness and
fresh air. brings always kind Of house.
hold stock taking. Women dread it, OF
course, - doubtless the shopkcepers do
their semi -annual inventory. but when
10 10 finished and ovsr-the upheaval and
reformation-whas peace. what perfect
command OF tho situation! Tho trAdi-
tons Of tho great-grandmothers have
bean upheld, and the creed OF woman in
the home sustained since Madam Eve.
according 10 Milton. began 20 look
around her that first evening in the gar
den, on .hospitable thoughts intent"
With tho open doors and Windows
and the bright, searching sunlight the
richness, and tho poverty. too, comes
into strong relief. Each woman knows
how many lacks there arc in each room
OF her house, and she turns it over
In her mind more than once how she
can manage by continuance. industry
and perseverance to bring completeness.
An energetic housekeeper Of spirit and
pride has q way OF making list to the
minutest detail. as she closes the door
Of the separate chambers after the inva-
sion Of paint pots. varnish. paper rolls,
picture hooks, hammer and tacks, Of
every article needed. first for actual use
aud then for ornamentation.
A long record it is, indeed-sofa cush-
ions. chair cushions. table covers, buffet
scarf, napkins, doilies, etc. at is my
business to work that list oil, said the
systematic little woman, as she took it
from the corner Of drawer. 1T will
take time, bat one can do a great deal in
the long mornings Of summer" She had.
too, . little memorandum book full Of
"ideas," in which was jotted suggestions
for various things, with an occasional
rough sketch and notes Of coloring. II
was a little trouble, it is true, but it
made her work very easy when she I'M
dertook it later.
When one has tho background and
"the leading lines" correct, rs they say
in art, it is easy enough to add the CON-
fort and beauty giving things that one
hardly takes note Of if they be in place.
bat feel great need when lacking. It is
this ability to take away the hardness
and baroness of life in every situation
that creates that wonderful power called
''tact," which every woman longs to pos
se8 EMMA MoYYErr TYING.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-03

A SSESsMENT ROLL for the construction Of
"A n sewer in East Fulton street. Grand ave.
nue and Julia street, in tie city OF Grand
Rapids.
orrrcx OF CRY CLExK.
grand RArios Nicn-. March y. ISL
Z simeon L. BALDWIN. Edwin B. Seymour.
Ezekiel Jewett. Leonard ben liouten. george
Van der Nicer. John smalheer. willard A..
Grillshs. Nm. A. Layen. Jacob Buys, Magear,
X Mcconnell. May Jane ksitrAy. Theepaliu s
ii. Reed. Peter be Pagter. Joha boNkeg. John
Ri gold. VIM. Logie. Catherine i. Fairfield.
Anna e. Miller. Frank I. Stelaman. yohn
HscKern;al, Lev :. Proyin, Sarah Wood. John
tsrahaia. Etna 4. " God. Herman A. Dask-r.
Edward II. Ward Edward -. AID LILLIAN y.
ArniiiAge. Charles T. Ward. kfnily smith,
SsMuel Z. smith. Edwin iloyt. Jr.. Lora L.
sm tn. Helen Cri~sman and , has T.. Herring
tosi. Marietta T.. Brightsi. Channces peiieH.
TIE laore Is. Goosen. Martin G. tsooscn. use 2
Il. iiatt. W. Wilbur smith. ip:ene ~. Ken
dan. Dnaries A.. WILSON. HuldAn :. Msrd. David
c. Dupfee. samuel nnnt. James K. Msrfissry.
Jennie Il. Wa~ner. iiubreet agemaker. lsa. c
Wsgemaker. In he Green. Margaret Schuri.
lics Cara Ar.Hstfons. James Cooper. David
FORBES. alhert ". jrmis. Ssmsei j. fhsse.
Rucoiph isoorHins. Wlihsm fuief. Newton D..
Smith Eenrs a. orn b. Geo. IL. Newell Ed
vi A. :, rong. John Eack. Nathan Noursc.
Harriet L. Nour.e. Hsnsy u. frvvn and Cor
ne.4us Cis-s. safxh a. ts4een. iseti :. Provin.
Henry y. Brown. iaton s.Fset espeterE A..
and estate af +. r. Gilbert. 8eiyins =. Whlie.
lsasc h. Malice m VIII r. swan. Cas- n.
White Henry powicy. Helen 3 Eeg :. sarah
Scnrs. Eliza T.. GiddIfgs. Peter Ns8rifs. y.
Alien Glddings. Eiiza A. Giddinzs and botiie
Il. WORKS
You arr hereby notified that an assessment
Il shout 10 ~ made upon you 10 deffss tae et-
pense az the Aforesaid ifpFi of.rosut. an
assessment roli corrected mas beea MADE IN
tie preTnises and IL on lle ia the clerks Office
Of sad city. where Il viii remain epen fof in
spsction until Tuesday evening April :. fsel.
wHfn and where you can sppsar before fne
Common Council en- said evening aud show
csase. nsnY. Why said assessments 8cald not
he made aud collected according - lac.
". A. SHINkAsN.
- City Cork.