{ title: 'The Lewis County banner. (Lowville, N.Y.) 1856-1864, January 27, 1858, Page 1, Image 1', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031791/1858-01-27/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031791/1858-01-27/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031791/1858-01-27/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031791/1858-01-27/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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Treas. prd^co, charges 128Syp Rejected i&%, v H &£ Balance in mcnt, pt N. B. SYL AND all' orders and communications |p^ - —One Dollar per annum when .; Otherwise $i,1>0> s, or Us*, make a sqieafe.] fl Sqtflflfa 1-Week §0,50 ; 1 \ 2 ** .•.•.-..-.-.•..•..•. 0,15 •1-* **- * -'•\ -.•.-.•.%-. 1,0 0 I' •\... n&Rtha.-. .-.,,-. 3,00 ,,J»»J«<rV' % g *ft ........ _' 5)00 i i 'year 8,00 (ne SQurtti (Jpiftmn • 3 months, 1,00 Spe Fourth Column 6 months, 10,00 MP»n*S « i yeaT 18,00 'i, 6 months 12,00 \ 1 year, 20,00 \ 6 months 18,00 -*V- ^ \ 1 year 30,00 \ Column 1 \ \ ...'. 50,00 Legal advertisements inserted at the rates prescribed by law. - The-privilege of Annual Advertisers is limited t£.t|Kur o^u regular business, and all advertise- j uients\ for the benefit of other persons, as well i as alHegaf advertisements, and advertisements i o£,-Auj!tK )n ' s al es sentin'by them must be paid for at \the usual rates. •* Advertisements, unless otherwise ordered will ho..inserted until forbid, and charged ?ccor- tiiugly. ^Scftvertfseijients of Exhibitions, Concerts, &e. t.o. be-charged 50 per ecnt. in addition to the above rates. *~ Notiees for Political, Agricultural meetings, ! &Ci,-toibe charged in all cases at full rates. i All Advertisements from transient persons or I Btrangers, te be paid for in advance. w A. BAESE3. BY ALMONT BARNES. LOWVILLE, N. Y., WEDNESDAY, JAN. 27, 1858. VOL. II,~N0. 22. BUSINESS CARDS. <* . •' Business Cards inserted at one dollar a line, per annum. KT. B. SYX TESTER, Ittorney am! Counsellor at Law, Lowviile,Lewis ^ountv N. V. 1v COR-VELIUS E. j VlTORXEY & CuL-N'SF.i.LOJ!, : Lowvil',0, Lctti.-i COIIII- ty, X. Y. ' E- S. S££B£L, i Attorney and Counsellor at law, and Solicitor ' aud Councilor in Equity. | ul Co,>o;i.!iai;e!!, I.cv. is County N\. Y. I I.. C. ©AVSSPCRT, '• Attorney anil Counsellor at Law, opposite tin- iiostwiek lloii»i\ LOA vi'.ie. | \\\'\\ a:fv!iil to:sll'>!i>i:iciy in the line of l.is . protV.-^ioi!. ill ' IISOWS cV B.iBSESB, ; Attorni-ysantl Counsellors at Law, Mariiiib'unrgh, • LuvvU Cuuuty ^>. Y. ' At tile O:lice lormorlv o--i-v:pk-il bv A. If., Kanios. '(I;:-... [.. IIKIAVN, nl H.v:;!-.:-ii\ ii.vuxKS. I For the Lewis County Banner. By-and-Bye. There's a song that I used to read Many a year ago, And the words are half forgotten, But memory's ebb and flow Bears up, like a wreck on the waters, The chorus, thus, forever: Who enters the streets of By-and-Bye Will lodge in the house of Never. Many a time since then Pleasure beckons me To a seat in quiet bowers, Where youth and beauty be; And I look with a wistful longing, But still I hear forever— Who enters the streets of Br-and-Bye Will lodge in the house of is'eocr. And often would I turn From the sterner ways Where duty bnildeth towers Of strength, for after days, To the brooks whore the bright waves frolic Through blooming meadows; ever; But who. enters the streets of By-and-Bye JI7/?P lodge in the house of Never. Our glories come tliror.gh slrength— In our good rijjht hands We carry roc;s like Aaron's, Or i-'se but loiiis-wands. Oforihe tread of the noble dead To time our IiiV-mareh ever, Away fro-n tho paths of Bv-^nil-Uye, And the iotus-'jow'rs of Xever! A. DARXKS. the snn, therefore, is four hundred times further distant than the moon, the attrac- tion of the waters of the sea towards the ished voice hushed forever, or of the deso- lation that will seat itself by the hearth- stones The soul is at peace with God, let sun is found to be about three times less jt pass calmly away. Heaven is opening than that of the moon ; the tides produc- ed by the snn wojuld therefore be three times less than those of the moon. There are realty two ocean tides, the lunar and solar, but the latter is absorbed by the for- mer, which is wholly observable in respect to time,, the solar' only as it influences the hight ot the tidal wave. That caused by the moon is three times greater than that of the snn, and it follows the moon's mo- tion around the earth, rising and falling every twelve hours, and each succeeding tide later by thiee quarters of an hour than the preceding one, exactly in ac- cordance with the positions of the moon, I or as it is commonly called, \its rising and upon its vision. The bright turrets, the tall spires, the holy domes of the Eternal City, are emerging from the spectral dark- ness and the glory of the Most High is dawning aionird them. The white throne is glistening iu the distance, and the white-robed angels are beckoning the wea- ry spirit to its everlasting home. What is life that it should be clung to longer ? What the joys of the world that they should be regretted \ What has earth to place before the spirit of a man to tempt its stay or turn it from its eternal rest ?— Albany Register. Abstract of County and Town Accounts 132 Joseph Phaud, db 133 Wm. J, Olmsteadj do 134 do do do 135 Emory B. Holden. do, 136 Chester Ray, do 138 Michael We'sh, do 138 Hiram JenUs, do 139 Lewis Pierce, do 140 Anthony Bo well, do 141 A. I. Mereness, 70 > n . , 14.9. il o <!« Krt f UWII i 142 do 143 P. ssweetman, SO ) do 67 47 4 47 51 49 CO 65 11 120 Cl 1359 440 40 54 80 62 20 24 36 14 78 00 30 25 00 Deduct acc'ts other than Supervisor's Leaves expenses of Board of Supervisors 919 25 I certify the foregoing to be a correct trans- cript of the accounts as audited and allowed by the Board of Superuisors of Lewis County, a Diana^Town Accounts. 1 Ileman Robeits, inspector of election, 2 Jon W. Blanchard, clerk of election and stationery, 3 A. C. Coldweli, do \ [4 Wm. Hunt, late supervisor and clerk of election, 5 Alvin Buell,Jassessor and in- spector of election, 6 A. B, Avers* justice of the peace and clerk of election, 7 John Adner, assessor, 8 Horace CLark, justice of the peace and clerk of election, 9 Howard Sterling, assessor and clerk of election, Total amount', MICHAEL : HtFMi?HREirf @M • . I S 11^ Jl-Hf •iSjTfc High 1 M Welsh, supervisor, 2 C P F^nshaw, town clerk ahd'jiist. 3 Wm Rowlands, work on burring ground, 4 Thomas KcGilmis, assessor. *• 6 James Backer 1 , do 6 Charles Hummer, do 1 Y Gilboy, insp of election, 8 M Cummings, dor 9 P Toohill, do 10 George M Vix. overseer poor, 2 25 | n James llanley, do Dl 28 63 18 92 400 12 76 -It) IS 10 SO 2 iS 2 26 2'26 82 03 13 53 | y, 13 W Dalphin, just, and clerk of election 10 Th Glft bl 2 37 I 14- Thomas Giuftey, constable o o - ' 15 Thomas Hanlev, com. highways I 16 Wm Taylor, \ do ! 17 P Harrington, do 3 5 0 | i s W R Wadsworth, surveyojr 19 G M X'vs, (allowed bytioard of supervisors) 20 For town house and interest, 21 W Rowlands, for fence 22 James Rutledge. 24 gg the Board of Superuisors of Lewis County, a and clerk of election, true copy of which is now on file in the office of 10 M. Ford, clerk of election the Clerk of the Board I also certify that the \ N B g py the Clerk of the Board. accounts rejected bv sa said office. \ A. I. MERENESS, Clerk of the Board. 13 0 0 23 Thomas „„„„.,, 24 James M Hale. 6 12 Coin, of highway?, 22 50 | Overseers of poor, 2 25 j Supt of poor, I also certify that the \ l 1 N _ B g|nitl • f { .^ Trca g CQ chargcs .id Board are on file m , o IT U-.J- ' j_ . - „ Roioot^i tav. of Lewis County, for 1807. County Aecoiiiits as Allowed in 1857. setting. Sometimes there are very low and at other times very hip'h tides —that is, their hight is not uniform. This is caused by the positions of the sun and moon rela- tive to the earth. Thus, as at the time of the new moon, the sun and the moon being in tho same parts of the heavens— I tlie tides produced in the ocean are then j {the highest, because thw are equal to the j Uum ;>f the two tides—lunar and solar.! , I This should also take place at the time of; 1- K- s - Merrill, late dist. att'y ! , r ii i ^ „•, • ; 13 D. C. West & Co., | the full moon when our satellite is oppo- . u Ja , nes p a i m er, ' site the sun, the attractive force being equal j 15 Jabez Carter, and opposite, in producing the tidal wave, j }« j^ £ PdT' 1 James Aldricb, 2 Hiram Stafford, 3 do do •1 James Palmer, 5 Frederick Bishop, 0 A. I. Mnreness, for stationery 1 Benton& Andrews, for Surrogate's Books, 8 C. G. KijrRs, 9 Eieazer Spencer, 10 Hiram Porter, 11 John A. S S io 10 10 10 l 10 47 • j 77 92 00 00 00 00 00 19 ss 00 00 no Town Accounts—Crogkaa. 1 N. D. Furgorson, physician, S 1 50 i This is found to be true. The tides are From the Peienlifie American. The Tide.?. ' i ^ j grenter at new and full moon than afthe j iii^t and hist quarters, as during the latter —: ———— i periods the attraction of the sun, not acf- ing in unison with that of the moon, tends t<> lower t':c titles. Atto!'!i<'. «.' IH O; 53A>5. E>. P ,!ii 'It V '. IV (IV i £>-•&. at I t-r ihe \'M R fi, ;'.ll! Lo.viill ; of Loi W. H:;J>.=i! S'.c j nl i/twviij.K, L;-:V\\IS en..' >;. Y.. Om -K—in id story o'.Doi-^ iB-.mk; lilock. I The titles of the o'-e::ti have been a sul>- 1 jcot of wonder and a puzzle to those who ' liaVc not iine>ii<;«1ed their cause. I t is ; related of the suldiois of Alexander tin.- (\treat who were natives of the Mediter- ranean sh:.>r;-s, tiiat when they reached K.'ai-ouiiii; from this data, it will P. Peden, 18 Kdward A. Brown, 10 D. T. Martin, 20 \White & Mitchel, 21 ('. P. Budd, •22 T. Lahp, 25 Edwin Woolworth, 24 R. J. Rich, 25 Marion Nash, 20 M. J. Murray, licit- I 27 Robert ('. Cone, nno ! \ 3 A. J.StephciiS, 1 urallv be inferred that v. hen the snn and, „,, , , .,.„ I moon are equally distant from the two; \\> Arba S.Jones, po!:'s \f the g'obe, siich as a t the tines of tlic equinoxes in March ami December, This is also j r.is (Jumonftratiiif;' ] the- tit'os would be greatest. found to be tin: ense, tl beyond all dosibt thst the iitix and reflux of the «.\. :':ie <Ii;e to the attraction of the stm and moon upon the water? of the ocean. The difivron.-e in the height of ?LR;N, L,--\vi- iro-uity, N. V. ijoterminoil tl'.is iloise : t'-o;r i..nr 4ff i. . i V. \\i\W 1-L* sivoiul tf i V> f = o ^:1 VO1\ lllii l \\ Uh •.<ir:.'.! y iVait will.. '..-•il.WCKTi?, I'-o-u-ii-un-. i'i: l:\.k, Iwico every tlav, that w.' iil.-iiiiU'd, anil iittrihr.ti'd the a to ;; ?i'ei:.:ai iiitcrjiosition of, .. . , , , • , ., , , • the tules «t var:o:is places is dr.e t o the pe- uf t!ic oor.utrv which tticv had : .. .. . .' ' • Vi'l - V ; formation of sea coasts. The\ li^li in the T-av of Fundy, are K3S3SV EIS 13. JAi'K.MAN\ riti' WATKliP.rtV^ E2TA jro-j.l Liv.-rvii'.-aehi-*!. Y. v2n.\.vl y. \. This House huvinj iiiv:i-ly.l. Vsriov.s reinark::l>!c theories lir.ve l>uon :vU-anct.'-.l re£j;\iiiino; th e causes : ,. , ., ,x , 1 iiti ••• : ai5 '/:;i.));nse n : ia::titv of wator is pildl in- oi th • tides. D \^'er ti'.e tvk-brate.a Uer ' • l m;v.i attro'.ioiner, believe-.l t'lf.t the earth , was a re-ci! living ,\.n\.nial, thr.t the tides , s ' were due to its rcr-piraticr.?, and that men j r.riil beasts v.ere like insects feeding on its; l:a^k. The tides have also been attributed to the waters of the ocean rnimino; in and ; \v,:i-j-iiior.tl'.ea narrow si-ace, in tli. 1 man!:or th;;t a certain quantity oi ; 1 C Roborts, 52 James Teden, 53 James D. Webber, 3 i Wm. J. Hall, 35 Co do •30 En.ory Allen, com. of excise, ;>7 Ezra rotsford, S3 Wm. K\:i£ & ?On, 3'J (J. K. Woolworth, sherilr' -1>> do do jailor, 41 Edwin S. Cadwell, 42 A. V,*. Co'.e, 43 1'ctrr Kirlev, •14 J»!..:i C.Wrijrlit, 45 lialsj E. Kellogg, 40 Aibi-rt liae'.l, •17 .Tolin Post, v 43 Ciiar'es K. llitclicl, 4!) Cl'.arles Moise, 3u Sr.nnio! X. Payne, 1 V.'. C. Slarsbnll, 2 Jacob Ilolir, assessor, 3 Michael Mathcws, fur money disbursed; 4 Sylvester Largett, inspector of election, 5 John M. lloueliei, overtaxed 6 Michael Matthews, overseer of poor, 7 John \W. I5o?sout, insp. of election and justice, 8 Iivarts Slater, insp. election, 9 I. S. Bliss, do do tt ?? i 1<0 l >at1 \''-\^ l^vrne, do do ' 5 6 g I 11 lVler Murthur, asses>or, 10 oo 112 John M. bush, insp. elections 4 00 113 John >\ Crouch, do do U ll C l i H Dr. Meyer, medicine, ,g igj 15 Squiie Wilcox, assessor and 7 70 I justice, 2 81 ; 10 l ; atrick Reynolds, com., fi 00 | IT Lewis Glenny, for town map, ^ ^]18 Dr. Bishop,\ 3 0 0 119 C. I). Adams, for counsjl, 1 oo !'20 Matthias Martin, conimis- 1 » '-0 I siotier highways,' 6 2\i\21 »S. II. Snel!, snrvevor, .f „, i '2\2 l'atrick Swcelinan, as super- oo visor, '. Sweetman, as justice of the peace, (enjoined by sup. court,) 89 2 88 I 12 Henry Hastings, do I 13 Snmion Gates el'k do 14 Ward Bigelow, inspector of election, lo Benj. Wicks, commissioner of highways, 29 75. IG Ira Worth, overseer of poor, | 17 N. R. Carley, Surveyor, 9 • 18 Alonzo Ferguson, inspector | of election, 2 50 19 Patrick Malovina, coin!tiis- sioner of highways, 20 Henry Allen, do\ 40 13|21 John Grems, inspector of election, 14 25 i 22 Jeremiah Becker, justice, 2 50; 23 Joseph Pahnd, supervisor, 2 u0|24 do do surveyor, 2 -'0.25 Wm. Winsor, justice and 31 00 surveyor, •2 o0|20 Wnr. Palmer, commissioner - ^0 \ of highways, 22 00,27 Hirani Stafford, for two j wolf certiticHtes, in 1856, 4 ' 25 j 23 James Palmer, two wolf cer- 30 00 tificates in 1857, 30 00 I 4 50 Rejected tax, 250 00 60 00 83 45 248 05 26 80 384 18 69 S5 2S 26 60 1108 &00 114 00 4T 06 20 00 39.00 SOO 481 SI 25 Deficiency, A. £.0 13 60 1 50 5 00 I Cr sup. Military lax. . Tolal amount, TliOSTAS COXTISUED NEXT The Daily Bath. To keep clean you must bathe treqnent- ly. In the first place you should wash the whole body with pure soft water every morning on rising from your bed, rubbing 6 00 j 40 0° Com. of higiiways 'J'reas. pro co. charges Deduct allowance to town, S20 86, Military tax, 24 00 17 24 2 25 1 25 it till dry with a course towel, and after- 16 65pvard using friction with the hands. It' 0 ! you have not been at all accustomed to G J,. cold bathing, commence with tepid water, lowering the temperature by degrees till 24 63 that which is perfectly cold becomes agree* ' able. In warm weather, comfort and ' j cleanliness alike lcquirc still more frequent ; bathing. Mohammed made frequent ab- . j lutions a religions duty ; and in that he 20 00 ; 46,71 5 00 §261 01 • was ri.^lit. The rank and fetid odors which vi 8-1 66 i exhale from a foul skin can hardly be neu- i tralizud bv the sweetest incense of devo- 816 55 £3 00 13 water will risehi»-her in a narrow than in ! 52 Russell Strickland, \ 53 E. P. Sp-v.!'.:'.::-;:, ot Sosiah Iloyf, 55 David Roscr, a ui.U' ehar.iiul. Koine have advanced the j popular belief ngaius-t the hiryr infleancc | cansiiiji; tides, namely, that the Mcditcr- j ranenn is a tideless sea. This is not strict- j iy tr;ie. The ocean tide?, owing to the ,, , . .narrow passajrc into the Mediterranean at Ma'estrom— • L e ami enlar^eu, ;.:u! nvwly fi:riiis!,od, is nov. • out throu^ii some great hole a t each pole in the best order, m:.l the S'lbscribcr hr.v- : • \ . i i . m S -leased it for a term of yars will try and comm'.iuicating by a subterranean passage na!« it a pleasant home for tho traveling • throv.fh the earth ; and th ^JACOH? M«-;r I>AVU5> 1>rupric ^ -now a myth-tliat whirlpool on the --'\~BX-^'^*^ *£,-•- : '--- coa * t0{ Xorwa - Vl ba S bceas «^ twl <% LE-SDEX, Lewis county, N\. Y. Tlie i'uUie may ' an opening into this supposed underground i . rest assured that the Si.!)-vriUr «-4il -=pare no f . ana |_ ^ wm ,] j not be vt , rv ,1,,,,.], «.,,... | t] pains tor thi> acfoiuinoihiliou and comfort ot . . \ ; Messina to twelitv inches. his guests. Call and see me. prised if some speculative being would yet. THOMAS BAKER, i disc-over that the very cold water found Giberalter, scarcely affect this sea, but for all this there arc regular tides observable me places. At Vienna thev some- rise to two feet, and in the Faro o 34 1'roprictor. . ..,.. __ _ l,y Lieut. TJerrvman, ns described incur ^f^ \ a^ii^S^f^,^,^ -^ ^ pcrienee in the b-osines?, the proprietor con- come from the Arctic regions through this riders himself able to supply travelers and the' inner p!lssaf , c , and bad\ oozed ou t near pabhe gcueraily with the best accommoda : l ° i TIIO tions. TIIOilAS AT\V©OD. Martinsburgh, Sept. 24, 18T56. \ BeTinuda. If tbo tides were dno to the 1 breathings of a great monster, of course, Let Me Die Quietly. j \Be still—make no noise—lot. me die quirtlv.\ Vice P;e:ident ICn~. '•Be still'.\ The hour of the soul's de- parture is at hand ; Earth is fading from its vision ; Time is gliding from its pres- W3I. H. j we can suppose that it just respired twice jence! Hopes that cluster around young Manufacturer and dealer in Cabinet Ware and every twenty-fonr hours, but this never! life, that swell\ in the bosom of manhood Chairs of Durability and i'inish. All orders! ,, . » . , • .• ,, ' for Work executed in the neatest aud quickest; comd account for the variations of h Sh f d bl h ' for Wk xec q; possible manner. Shop a few rods below the ' tides. The hole through the earth also Red\Mill Lewville, N. Y. nl JOHTV ' cannot account for these variations, as this I theory must involve the necessity of a reg- Dealer in Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils, Dye-; ^ ocoan cnrrcnt rnnning round and ' Sfuffs Window Glass, &c. Also every van- ; ,° ety of Family firoeeries, and Pure\tt'incsand j round, not ebbing and flowing. Iiiauors for medicinal tmrnoses.. I -*r _i! A_ i n Family firoeeries, Eiquors for medicinal purposes LowviUe, Lewis Co., K. Y. II. J, Fashionablee Hairdresserr and Shampooner.— Many persons—according to letters ! sometimes received by us—still seem to be ! much perplexed with the phenomena of Jrasuionaol Jaairrdresse ajia ftnampooncr.— . ., JT,, . , . , , vVmpatEwor.,inordor,andkeepsthebestquality;tne tides. They cannot understand why for sale. ?effnmeries of all kinds. I they are liiffher at one time than another, Shop over Benedict & Baker's Store. nl .. . . XowviMe, N. Y. they j nor why thev lise to the height of sixty ! feet in the Bay of Funrly ; forty feet in tho I ports of Bristol, England, and St. Malo, i Fiance, and only rise to a few feet in .lfiSp*tWS*Do6is*South of the Baptist Church height in New York and other place: A«-iii« v -v 6 -'-'-\ ••••: i . V;- . . ..... 3 JefflEESB ^ Watch Maker and JeweJerj Dealer in Clocks, M ^ •Clock Repairing. C. ». BlIDD, paid to W.atch and' w '\' e tne J\ are scarcely perceptible in the nl j Baltic and other seas. Descartes was the i first philosopher who ^advanced the theory •Surgeon andPhysician,Turin,Lewis County N.Y. i that the tides were due to the influence of DR. Bran is thankful for previous patronage in t h e moon, irit Newton was the first who -the Kne of his profession, and solicits a con- ' • ; • tujuihee/of the same He is always to be s profession, and solicits a con ;_ , , the same. He is always to be - ; worked out the problem, atifi discovered h t b DV bld h y Post Office, irhen not absent on t j le ca sise.. DescartcV believed that nlStf ! tlie moon ajefecf iJn'iJse waters of the ocean j bv pressure ;' Newjon Jjcinoiistrated tliat it acted vipon CEe\ ocean'% .^traction\: tliat.instead ofpressing tiife waters, it roll- havc fallen from around it like the forest leaves, when the frost of autumn have chil- led them unto death. Ambition, with its hollow promises, and pride w : th its lofty I looks, have vanuhci away. The world, ] with its deceitfulness ; pleasure, with its gilded temptations, are gone ; and alone, in utter destitution of all that time prom- ised, it inust\fetart on its solemn ]ourney across the valley of the shadow of death ' \Make no noise !\ Let the tumult of life cease. Let no sound break tho soul's communion with itself ere it starts on its relurnlcss flight. Trouble it not with the accents ot sorrow. Let the tear stand still on the cheek of affliction ; and let not'the wailing of grief break' the solemn silence\' of the cienth-scene,. Let it gather the ac- cents that come from within the dark shadows of eternity, saying to it, come home. A far off music comes floating to itinltheair. 'Tis.the sonnd of the heav- enly- .harps toue'red by viewless fingers— mar not^thehajmony by discord of earth. \Bet me die quietly !' 'The cornriiotibiis L*S&|l«!Jf J.c§sJW^ tfie-\flcal- uj ^ e Jf, U p directly §&&kMg8&£a6K:'.iil» antipodes at'tfie ; honors won must be resighed-;ra#d' teJ^^ill^^ ^i a*vi<-/' -• I, *o-: • two tjdeseyery_dav. The tfdes S»re caused bv the attraction of both the •moon sad • rftJO 5V Slophen Karlc, 58 Henry E. Griffin, 59 Eilwin L. Parsons, 60 W. F. Johnson, 61 W. I). Higby, 62 Z. Knox, C3 Benj. S. Budd, 04 ^Vin. K. Wadsworth, 65 Charles V.- Teeblcs, f \ 60 Sherrill Hiffby, ' ! 07 E. S. Mrrrill,\ 6S Ansel Foster, com. of excise 69 Lewis Pearce, do 70 A. I. Mcrenes=, clerk of board com. of excise, \71 Horace Lueas. 72 Wm. Brown, 73 C. R. Stephens, 74 Einera E. Sacket, 73 Lewis Stahlagcr, 76 Isaac Parsons, 77 Thomas Rogers, 78 Jeremiah Becker, 79 (ierit Bostwick, 80 Oscar Bishop, SI G, W. Roeldin, 82 C. E. Stephens, 83 II. E. Turner, 84 Joseph Atkins, 85 Supervisor of Diana, $026,86 which is paid by being deduc- ted from the tax levied on said toivn, 8;*> Wayne Clark, exp. for stationery 87 do exp. as school com. 88 C. D. Adams, 80 G. E. Woolworth, 90 G. \y. Fowler, printing 91 do do do 92 Diodatus Pease, -93 S. Sylvester, county clerk, 94 Jay Dexter, 95 Charles H. Comstock, 96 D. S. Bailey, printing 97 .do , do 98 James Biisli, 08 23 IS 88 i 30 00 j ]5 87 | 24 1\ Sweclniiin, com. highways 30 0f>: '-a Augustus Valin, town clerk and clerk of election, \W. C. Marshall, justice of the peace, 4 ns 27 Michael Henry, overtaxed, 14 70,28 Peter Crouchj do PS 06 • 29 1'eter Daker, overseer of poor . i 30 Jusepb lUtinwt, jj j 31 Orrin Wilbur,\ 2 04 ! 32 (leo. W. Fowler, 1 •>» 30 Knos 4 87 14 62 •1 11 5 CO 22 67 5f. S '9-4 23 2S '25 C8 2 85 Ij 84 15 06 ! j-s c c 111 Oversee: s of poor, •i 25 I Supt. of poor, 1 02 i Treas. pro co. charges 8 16 Rejected tax, 13 CG Ueiidei 13 96; ,. ~ . , . , .to oo ' Deiieieney and int. so oo '• Military tax, 30 00 j Whole amount of warrant, G7 00 3G9 50 07 00| \Whole amount, IICSSELL ITARKIS, Collector. CSreig-- o : 1 David II. Iligby, conveying pauper to poor house, . 2 Nelson Burknap, assessor, 3 Alien Perkins, 4 Harlow Higby, 5 Arnold Sioeum, commission- # cr of highways, G Curtis Ilubbard, 7 Urial Belts, commissioner of highways, 8 Edmund Holcomb, overseer 189 69 i l:01! - 31 oo 1005 sal _ ^\T\ 4 —;— . • j£3~ There are Spiritualists in Boston $1266 36 !—men and women who sit together in • \circles\ perfectly naked ! This is done, it is said, in obedience to a \revelation\ to that cfik-t. Accounts. ii 2 50 j 19 50 Jt5?\There is now in operation in the 0 25 City of Xew York one manufactory of 12 To ; hooped skirts, that will use in the year i 1833 over two thousand t'.vo hundred 6 00 i ;i 21 00 j \ 1J> a ' , „ o .! Encouraging lo Printers. Patrick Sweet man's charges as justice of the pence, deduct by an order served on the board from the supremo court, §1107 60 369 50 Supervisor, Com'rs of highways, int. $738 10 $337 19 50 00' 290 25 942 57 451 71 223 95 22 10 28 50 SO 00 6 75 3 on 11 40 (i 53 (i 36 8 50 10 01) 4 15 6 IS 2 62 4 50 75 00 417 42 4 00 over, ! 'Wealth: a<Sgitrafnfate11: 100 00 78 88 99 Aim ont Barnes, printing, 100 do do- 101\ N. B. Sylvester, 102 C. R. Stephens, ' 103 W. W. Sherwood, 104 John Chiekcring, 105 J.B. Paris, 106 M. H.'Faulkner, 107 Sidney Sylvester, 108F. Ai'Gould, 109..H. H. Seymour,. lT0WBfehfelVa ' do do I'll dfohn Sylyesteiy 112 SupervispfSf Tb 113 J.6M: 620 86 11 88 100 00 30.75 25 46 285 22 SO 63 10 00 308 12 40 07 4 25 178 88 29 20 19 90 14 35 77 50 *16 44 185 89 1 81 3 00 4 00 80 89 8 03 16 00 19 76 11 38 4 95 28 91 8 66 .1,8 A. S. Hunt, overseer of poor • 3 lo AUGUSTUS VALIX, ' &3080 37 Collector. !>«iaaaar3i—TTowss Accounts. 1 Lewis Pierce, supervisor, $ Id 03 2 Ira Austin, justice of the pence, 4 38 3 John C. Wright, do \ 33 76 4 Darwin Nash, town clerk, 6 58 5 Wm. ITartwcll, clerk of elec- tion, 2 25 6 James R. Iloward, clerk and . com. of highways, 7 M. Ilartwcll, insp. election, 8 Aha Wilson, do 9 W. C. Clark, do 10 E. G. Parsons, assessor, 11 Peter Bent, do 4 25 2 25 2 25 2 25 6 75 19 50 12 IT. C. Ryal, insp. of election 4 50 13 E. D. Babcock, do 3 00 14 Alonzo Kellogg, do S 00 15 K. K. Shaw, clerk of election 3 00 16 E. J. Rich, cleric and com- missioner of high ways, 17 E. L. Hulburt, town clerk, 1 00 do. do 1855 John Clark 2d, 20 Marcus L. Hor, 21 AbnerMunger, cpmmission'r of highways, 22 A. ¥-. Dickinson, supt. of common schools, 23 Peter Bent, 24 John C. Wright, assessed ac- count, 25 Jol n Sylvester, constable, 26 C; J. Carpenter, use of bouse fof election} • 2T Hi Biodgetj, 28 Avit, EfifflfiH®, jnst. of peace\\ 14 13 2 13 18 50 9 37 9 00 5 00 8 31 ; a oq 20 00 3 75 3\ '88 13 39 2 T3 3 50f fy JoKrisdnj jfsh of peace \ ; 8 V 58 U .Overseers df poof, 100 00 g of ^poor, 't ; Treas'r pro no. chBrgcs 3871 07 Balance in treaar's MAtaty tev. C&ttctw, of poor, 9 Adam I)eitz, justice, 10 James Ii. Northrop, justice, 11. Win. L. Phillips, justice, 12 do do as auditor, 13 Thomas Rogers, do 14 Alex Hess, commissioner of highways in 1856, 15 F. Harding, insp. of election, 16 Alex A. Hess, do and mes- senger, ITS. Benedict, town clerk in 1S56, and clerk of election 18 Jo'eph Atkins, insp. election 19 John W. Holcomb, do 20 W. Cleaveland, do 21 \V. A. Pullman, clerk and messenger, 22 Daniel f. Sears, 23 Ethan Gallup, commissioner of highways, 24 James Springsteen, jr., town clerk, 25 Henry S.-Shedd, supervisor 26 C. D. Bndd, medical atten- dance, 27 D. D. Douglass, do 28 J. S. Bradisli, do 29 Abram I. Mereness, 30 A. W. Cole, 31 Wm. L. Phillips, 32 Adam Schell, for lights and fuel, 33 F. A. Gould, 26 3 4 00 i 5 00 2 25 11 2 2 25 2 25 2 25 3\ 25 2 25 Com'rs of highways and lion - resident highway- labor, 578 44 Support of..ferry,\ 8.0.00' Overseers of poor, - 75 00 Supt's oi poor, 127 05 Treas. pro co. charges, 630 04 Rejected tax; 194 52 Resident tax, Deficiency, School tax, Military tax, Total amount, ISAAC HOLCOMB, Collector. Harrisbuvgh—Towii Accounts; 1 A. Stodtlard, assessor,- $16 SO 2 E. Kelsey, ..do s 18 00 3 L.-.T. Waters, do' ; .1:8-00 4 A.Bickford, com. highwavsj^•*'-\tS-1>7 •5 Elia*-Gallup, \ do'' '^^%kP^ -6 €.D:Kilham, ; do 194 52 1 83 38 54 2 69 59 60 1787 61 ^ j Lord Stanhope was a printer; Franklin „. | was a printer; Berangcr, the great French 5 50' P oct ' was a printer ; Theirs, the renowned 14 05 French historian, -was a prinbr, 4 00 •+*+*+ WHAT IT'S MADE UP OF.—The cefi- sns of the United States shows that we have two million and a half fanners, Sne hundred thousand merchanls, sixty-tour 3 25 thousand masons, and nearly two hun- dred thousand carpenters. Wehavefour- | teen thousand bakers to make our bread ; twenty-four thousand lawyers to set us by the ears ; forty thousand doctors to \kill or cure,\ and fifteen hundred editors to keep this motley mass in order, by the ' j power of public opinion controlled and 19 03 manufactured through the press. There are twenty-four newspapers now 16 40 published in Kansas, of which twelve aro 11 00 Republiban in politics, four are neutral,, and eight are Democratic. The attention of bachelora is invited to> the following \wail\ from the Springfield Republican :—\There are some sad sights, in this world—a city sacked and burnt—• a battle--field after a great slaughter—a London in the midst of a plague—a ship burning at sea—a family pining in starra- t; on — a jugSof molasses wrecked upon tha pavement—but the saddest.sigbt, tons, of all, is an old bachelor, stolidly walking; toward his eDd, his great duties undone,. his shirt-buttons off, his stockings out at the toes, and nobody to leave his money to. Were wo such a man, the mild, re- proving- eye of a widow or maiden lady would drive us mad. But there, is still hope. TTglier and older men than any of our friends have married beautiful wives, who trained them admirably,, apd spent their money elegantly.\ 0 7 25 4 13 2 5 9 00 50 00 00 75 40 00 78 $312 13 $2100 74 7 Willct VSry, insp; election,- 8 W: A' faster do ; 8 8 : A, faster, 9 Allen PklkSr, ir 18- J. OtfttlwnSe, supervisor * and W^ 21 W. W. Sherwood, The cost of the ->ar.my ,of- Great - Britain in 1856, was £24,7^824; of the n» £16,013,995. New'Xblk , Ifcifc*! 1 \\**' tl,83e,tt1 worth !» ws^Kpoftad >n,- andk aeitrly at swob AMI % ^s rjjSgSfr-^ ***** n.UveC*lifohu« WH» the vintage otl9&% and <rf