Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 6, Number 9, 5 March 1836 — Page 2

The following is a part of the lale

law of this state, providing for an fcl:ip schools in his respective county,

valovxiA system cf taxation AN ACT to provide for an equitable mode of levying thet axes of this Slate. Sec. 1. lie it enacted by the General Assembly of the State of Indiana. That all lands and town lots, with ell buildings erected or made thereon or attached thereto, together with all improvements, which are the property of any individual or individuals, both corporate,or politic, and all per sonal property, shall be, and the same;

are hereby declared to be subject to j xwturyport , neraio, ina. taxation; with the sxcmplions here- "'- L,,t,;7 W! T ban,'a! Jou"P Jnnftpr aW.fi- to be levied andifrraerofLora,uc count ,n. lb'9

' :. . collected agreeably to liW. The this terms personal property," in section shall be construed to mean and include household furniture, rnonio3 on hand, also all monies loaned at interest, goods, chatties, public stocks and stocks in inonied corporations. They shall also be construed to include such portion of capital of incorjoratcd companies, liable? to taxr.tion by the laws of this State, as shall not be vested in real estate. Six. 2. All lands belonging to the United States or to this State, together with the improvements thereon; all lands sold by congress for the term of five years from the day td" sale; all land with the improvements thereon riot exceeding ten acres, the title ot which is vested in any trustee or trustees, body corporate or politic, for the use of, and in trust for any religious society, and occupied by aliy such society, for the use of a meeting house or burying ground set apart for school houses, seminaries, or colleges, not exceeding twenty acres, with the buildings and improvement thereon, occupied for such proposes; all lands set apart for the use of common schools; all state and county libraries; and all libraries and philosophical apparatus belonging to, or used by, any incorporated college or academy or society for the promotion of science: all lands owned by any county or counties in this state, and ret apart for the use and support of the poor ol such county or counties, orexeceding two hundred acres; all county grounds and county buildings set apart for county purposes ; all hospitals, alms houses, houses for the correction or reformation of odenders and the real and persenai property belonging there to; and ell ttocks owned by the state or by literary or charitable institutions; and all the personal property of a widow and orplian cniiurcn, it it uocs not execea two hundred dollars in value, the ne cessary beds and bedding, not exceed ing two to each family, and the wear ing apparel for each family, shall be exempt from taxation ; Provided, That each and every individual subject to taxation uy mis act, snail oe exempt from paying taxes on the hundred dollars worth of personal property; Provided, That stock held in anv turnpike or rail road company, shall ot be subject to taxation previous to such company charging and receiving tolls; and provided, that no corporation nor stockholder thereof shall be liable to pay any tax for stocks, which shall have been converted into prop-1 erty for which such corporation or stockholder is liable to pay taxes by the provisions of this act; Provided, always, that if any person who may have served in the land or naval service in the U. S. during the revolu tionary war, shall make and file with' the assessor, an athdavit sworn to be-; fore ?uch assessor, setting forth that I i - 1 . r : l r .t

months or more, such person shall bs'ntiened. in the course of debate in th?!chance of a brush with them. I do

I r, i f i' -a . -w 111.' i'i.ivt V.pv. ity, and on his real property to the amount of one hundred and sixty acres of land. Sac. 26. For the purpose of state revenue for the year one thousand eighthundredandthirty-six,the boards doing county business in the several counties in this State shall, at their May term, fix the per centum to be levied and collected on all real property and improvements thereon; all stock in incorporated companies, ac tually pan m, to Ik? assessed to such mri,nnr ? made liable to taxation by this act. III a ccuh ua eacu nunurea uoiiars of valuation there of, and in like prot-. ..w.. .w. fe.til.tft lc,9 cinnftmj - , v ivuun xevenue, they shall at the same time on all property made liable to taxation by this act, fix anv per centum, bv thern deemed necessary, on each hunmrl f!ir- I Vi r - . ;ui-vinenieni oi com. rnon schools, hve per centum of the ?ros3 amount of revinue collected in tbeir respective counties for state . a . ' ",MC sum so set apart. viwucoiriu uis school

smnt from n.ivnpn( nf n nnlli',lls

mm uuiuts oi vacation thereof, to- 1 'Vi'- ney su.p t.anjktterpavirg- w,lU4" 3 companres otrpg-i"ct"c"' " ever,! ot the celebrated Cowan of Cincinnati. the anuual election of Corough oUiceaa, be levied and collected as is herein i1 ':T "K.d hischief de caus.'.ea,"1?- He had at that date received no are so common and so well known tojn pacuR, have act been ascertained cause a full statement of all item?directed. h.ijhcomp.iment, proceeded to wend their rnfofrenent. ,all tliat they need no description at -fT . . . .MJ.'expendituresfortbe past vesr to bt rf ' Sac- 27. That the boards doinJC U miserable leeded to day to Bulow's the present time. Tke neatnes Wn- ?Ul 11 " w t. b -y ir-eHiagL. county business i the ?eral 2 g. ' T ruiterwrnoro,n he ram fell b?uJ nnles to the south of this. He is venfence and comforts are all that h,a w,fe and lhree We P6 he LewspapJr printed in t Bon. 'i tissin this State, be. and iw a W. lZT't "J-'?ere in hi5h I!?! Th.T " COmp'?y ith could be desired evea by the greatest may at least hatre the mantle of insanity poatiW two ccr es tjeef t-jj lby authorized I to cover the reproach on human nature. mit JaKc PIace.?ia the litni- of R

divided Wween the several town-

in proportion 10 me amount 01 revenee paid by each township. W V Tl. J.. .t r. i r rn57ii in me iw wg-mu ymwm, o. p!'js female population, are likely productive of some good. We1 hope they tiny ho the means of netting some of the Yankee girls good Buckeye husband., -that the Lowell or iNewburynort l.it-se would make our backwoods lads most exemplary and excelleut wive, we have not the shadow of a dmbt. We perceive by ' a at t . mm v a i J . has written, in serious mood ai:i wan good intent, t a friend in Newburyport, to forward him a good wife from among the surplu one thousand ot that town. But as Air. Day writes a very good and sensible epistle, there is no reason why it mav not be copied entire. We recom mend it as a model, in length, spirit ar.d style, to other backwoods swain, tint may be sighing for the ruken captiv.ty. It is dated at Wellington, Loraine county, Ohio and runneth thus: Deak Sir: I perceive by the Louisville Public Advertiser, that you have 1000 more females than male?, in your town; and of course you have some girls that would make good wives, and 1 am in want of one. 1 am thirty-two years old. of midling size, of decent appearance; ot a good education for a backwoodsm' n; own a good farm, witn improvements suificient toupprta small family; and have a good crop ot wheat sn the ground. I am a good natured man, of a goad moral character, and in good credit; and if you can send me a gwod girl, not over twentyfive years of a;;e, I will pay all expenses, receive her thankfully and use her welf and thar.k you, dear sir, a thousand times heaides; for there are no girls in this place a d my business is such that 1 cannot leave to find one.' From the Cincinnati Whig. THE ILLUMINATION. The illumination which took place in this city on Thursday evening, was verygeneral and truly splendid. The evening however proved quite unpropitiou, as it snowed furiously the whole time; the storm continued until ten o'clock yesterday m'jrnin, when the snow had fallen to the depth of about six inches. The streets were almost as light as day, and some of the houses presented the mol beautiful and tasteful illuminations. The scene at the landing wns emienently sublime. Covington end Newport, particularly the latter, eppeared almost in a blaze of light, and tho banks of the river, were flaming with immense bonfires composed of barrels of tar and other combustible)

material. Numerous torches were like-reason, that they are caused by the wise to be seen waving in the air, which,. Indians burning the planters' houses, on the opposite bank of the river, often- Every white man and all the blacks times resembled the bursting of the most who nave not carried off by the bribiant rockets. The Exchange, in Cin- Indian s have ieft the country and cinnati, d.rectly in front of the landing, m mto some one of the strongholds; arliiitmn in nil mprnna 1 1 rrTif a t!itffiillv ar.,c? . l .

i , , . " , , . 3 ranged, had displayed an elegant transpa - rency representing a rail road with several steam cars and locomotive passing upon it. over which aDDcared two female figures or Goddesses joining hand, one intended

to represent Cincinnati as the Queen ofregulars,

the West, and the other Charleston as thejthat arrived to-day, with the excep-j

Wieen ot the ooutii. All the buildings ition of one company. Clinch is Washington, with a spread eagle hovbordenrgon the area of the Quay were 'doubtless hard pressed by the Indians, crintT m?er the instrument which consparkling with thousands of tapers, while as all the volunteers have l?ft him. ,u f,f ;te vt fra.

tie deep-mouthed cannons were bellowing forth their thundering voices amid the(j cheers and rKnnrd ami iavaiis AeiUmitians r LnaA multitude. ..v......UJwu. vv.-.ft...v.w. . -vv.v The Legislature of Kentucky has arg - mented the salary, in futuro of the Gov-j err.or oi mat state, trom S'-'tKHJ to MMO. i The ame bodv h.i a rnard nn rt t increase the pay of the members from ... r - . - tw, dollars per day, to three Tnr Peace Est a b li? h yt et. 1 1 was!

Hn.se rf Representatives yesterday, thatjnot know how long we shall be kpt! o .1 OI oncer?.?1 wenouse tho Committee on Naval Affahs. from 'within St. Augustine: many of the1- , r Tl g Pu L whom extraordinary appropriations had.men are anxious to no out.' but the'1te"or,of the build,n? the rich va -

oeen asueu lortfiat service to the amount i . . . 1 of upwards of six millions of dollars, had uvicMuiiicu iu rt-pori nmv in lavor 01 iwo millions of dollars for that o!ject. Xational Intelligencer. ,iJf,m: 1. . , - A Literary Ct ai. siTT. Ta lor, the waier-poet,whoIivrd in the time of Charles I., gives the folIo-ing line as reading the same backwards and forward: -Lewd did I live &. evil I did dwel;n and adds, "1 will give anv man fiv shillings for ns many ns he can mike in Eiielish the P"Ze WiS ever claimed. iif i . S - r

IIic.ti Life Dflow Stairs. AcWtal;edi?"n '"'n :n his hands, and instantlv.

croeoy was en icttd iu front of the nark "icaireoas nignt last week bv tvr) gentlemen amateurs for their own benefit seems that after dining and wining at the fashionable hotel in Broadwav. tSv drop.l in at S. Welch's for ovster and street mp were not lighted, that con venience oeing dispensed with by the corporation except in bright moon-hght nights, so tint the gentlemen were corapelJed to make their way as they best might across the gutters. It wai about a nJZ.i,

comedy was en icttd iu front of the Darkluit Wa" dead in his tracks. The wri-'

and our 'ancient and most quiet watchmen'; had gone to roost. A fur fording several! large streams (not generally laid down in the map of the city,) they commenced the asage of what seemed a ycung Missis

sippi, the water w&s up to their knees, aiwi

tthev were ruininiaiinir on the fate of isani.thoujrh bv no means the neatest and

. . . . ... :MllM. ce, when "the midnight clock s'ruck sndly on their ears."' They halted to learn ie hour, while the gent.eman in blu (not black) marked each s'toke of St.PauPs with n expressive tamp m Two Tan - ' Dru:. " n,i

other .plash that wet them still ?s hlt orf hreer iplaah again. 'Fourl and :the centre ol were wet as, drowned rats. Atjs.tra,ghl !ine'

more. T now they his instant the City Ha li inmmpnprd toll-! ng the hour, but the gentleman not

marking it, continued on, 'Fiver and re-;chair (torcr.erly it was opposite put in sumed nis splash. -SixT splash gin. .consequence of the increase of UepSevenH another 'heavy wet. 'Eight!, thejresentatives an alteration was necesijcntleman began to look wild ; either the sary to make room for the larg r numclock was wrong this was another darklber.) The chair of the Speaker and

uy uu nau uruim iuu mutii wiwc mjfore he could make up his mind on which horn of this dilemma to hang a doubt, the bell of St. Paul's commenced rinsing fur fire, and he presumed he must have been dreaming, it was only eight in the eve i i i j t . ..1. DA I ning ''by Shiewahury clock, he was sure

and so he continued his count, making tnelPpie. uea arapery nangs m large joiner, wno ..a .cu u.ai mud fly right and left as he kept time with; fds with variegated tassles in all dt-; quarter, we are again doomed to diapthe rapid strokes on the bell. He counted jrections around the chair. Onitsrightjpojntment. We have Acard however, of a Nine! Ten! Eleven! Twelve! Thirteen ! !-&zeh are situated twosplendid pillars .,r from Washington in this place, Fourteen!! When became to Fourteen,; composed of the Potomac marble or, j

--V he gave it up. "Well, Pm blamed," said bp, "tfthi$ un t later man ever l knew it: N. Y. Spirit of ihe Times. LATEST FROM FLORIDA. St. Augustine, Feb. 6. You wished to know the news of

the Indians; we cannot hear of themm08t Splendidas well as the most ap

in any direction: it is, in deed, repor ed that they are gathering at the town of which Powell is chief, but nothing certain is known, for no scouts can be sent out, as there are not more men than to guard the posts at which thev are stationed, and it is murder iu ueseuuiug suiau pumus .ji w aim 50 men at a time, for the Indians always aiscover mem, ana unve uiem back with loss. I believe the Indians know eery thing that is passing in the place, and almost every post. The weather has heen extremely cold since the day we landed; and as the Indians fight naked, that may have kept them at their homes. We have had ice every night since our arrival, and the tops of young orange treses are killed. Febuarv 7. General Scott arrived early this morning with 110 regulars. Fires were seen last night about twenty miles south; it is supposed, and with i so there is every reason to believe i , T , ., try. We have received orders to-dav, b' express, that will carry o!f all the including the companies Ve see to-day fires in a southerly . . - . ' ' ; tnose bost acquainted with the local ities of the country, to be in the neiffh ' ".uloVk "eriianoez borhood of Bulow's and Hernandez's Xu'TT 9 u 1 K 7 ft, i .. " 7: , . v:f " that they are making a feint to j Ll .1 . . .fOi o . u,a irwps uui ui oi. auustae. ti ill i Thev are probably concentrating there, (it is about 15 miles from St. Augustine.) and, if so, we stand ai fT;r 1 u V. a

"X:":. ' Vi"" :." vT,. Pimarble, the most beautiful as well as!

,uicmnHuiu uiBtiiv. 1111. Ml.

TT r a mi j . 1 ed bv the brier n.mf.t ,arriila...Mn;nW. rig tmei, arrived last evening St l -

leucly or ?ePi the

"Despatches were received here ,a8l "ere are twenxy-iwo oi tnese coiniffht from Gen rwi, t P.rt TV umns besides four square pdlars m

Nothing further was known of the move-! other Parts ofthe nali .Tne expense! meats of the Indians. An unfortunate!0 each- of them I am informed was' .jnit f.fnt minmiii lioJ T :morp thnn thirtv thnnsant ?rllfra

nl,i...n i it, ...i.., : .k- Li i1'11 A Lieut. Ward mutinied, and drawing a Lnw r.f n;,i!a ti,r.MP0 , .k. u;, s fwiuiiiarrjia ifj llidt I'ldCC, " " ! omwc -I pisiuis.uirTiiifnf u m snooi nw cnm. ImandinaomcerCuI.Parri!!. Pdmshrais.!iv

nt?l ;teie0nre5nd thi3 kmelf cMylits walls and even the platform of thei nc!,h,as ,61fd galleries and ti.eir stairs leading to!

v.a.ug . i kji uic particulars. ine consequence howver, was. that the vol. i unteers retired from the camp, and left! company of regulars from Savannah, will proof oiy accompanv bim" We were before advised of the death of ieut. ward, bat refrained from alluding to the circumstanceearing we might have len misinformed. It ha keen I"?, fr Cp1- f1' HBawdiatelj

REPRESENTATIVES HALL. A writer for the Cincinnati Whig, thusj describes the Hall in which the Repre-j

sentatives ig Congress hold their session. This bv far is the most gorgeous, . " t.'. far eclipsing in show the Senate Chamber, the Supreme Court room; )jinj ,u drawing rooms of the canitol. Tne Hali is in the South wing of the Capitol, formm? a half circle of pernaps eitv or s the curve to its opposite perhaps forty or tutv "vc feet m width. Lpon the circu-re-!hir side of the Hall is the Speakers its various habiliments are most gaudy well representing a throne or temple and more becoming from its extreme display the chair of a King

than the place occupied by simply,atisfactory account of the proceedings of

one of the Representatives ot the i , i i i i i pudding stone as it is technically here. Between these two pillars eight or ten ft. from the floor the chair of the Speaker is raised. A few steps below directly m front of the Speak er are the desks for the Clerks. Over the chair of the Soeaker is one of the propriate representations ot thetlobe having upon it the twelve signs of the Zodiac. A beautiful clock represents the wheels of a chariot, in which stands one of the Muses moving m the chariot as its wheel, the wheel of time, revolves. In one hand she nojds a Uook, and with the other a pen noting down the passing events. The whole save thetclock, is well described by the Peruvian temple scene of worship, to any one who has seen a representation of the tragedy of Pizarro. A brazen representation ofj the sun is there, and all around for the purpose of supporting the drapery there are a great variety of brazen ornaments. Upon the top of the opposite w all stands another appropriate image larger than life, representing the Muse of history. An Eagle in the attitude of flying, sits beside the image. In another direction is a full length portrait of Washington, and at some distance a beautiful copy of j the Declaration ot Independence in an elegant frame which is supported by two night watches. Upon the opposite side of the Hall is the American Flag with its stripes and stars ever streaming under the flag is a full length likeness of Gen. Lafayette; and under this in uniformity with the opposite side of the Hall another Declaration of Independence bearing the names of the signers of that hallowed instrument, ihe irame is similar to the one under the likeness of General !,ra nn,i cnru,rtPr. nil of thm HO lilOrCe Two circular galleries on each side ; of the speaker and a straight gallery sjopp0site to him, are appropriated to

spectator.. In the former the!CaDfitW.

world so in and out at pleasure. In ithp Inttpr nnno nrr admitted unless "w"i - y ,by amembrol Congress there are 1 1 T . .tB .7 , , ; . f .V y rfut cu .uuiums 01 uic rieiratcd columns of the Potomac ! . :

the most costly stone in the world.;an e1 m Irora "ao,n8,on

I am told there is none like it in this'Ciiy to a gentleman of this place, which,

dant quarries along the Potomac.; iVnnn fXr nr ,,, : bilitv and beauty without seeing them !, - ;?r a. d.. Jz i I IVlill UV J A HIGH 9 vourseu. -at nrc Ricrni it i rnpra cnnnoP hv -..tora tht tUv n! wood nainted in imitation of marb!e.i But lit the fonndatinn of th. hnll an u .u . i them are stone I here are other beauties in the lich member is supplied with all the stationary he wishes, a share of all the printed documents, a page to do his bidding a chair even to sit in at home and a gun to kill the enemies of his country, and all of these besides a hundred other like things at Mft.

:sATt'ni.Y

S March , IS3Q. The Circuit Court for this county will tor... n XIand.v next. Onii Coxvemtiox. The Convention held at Columbus on the 2d ultimo, for the purpose of nominating candidates in opposition to the Baltimore nominations, nd also to select a candidate for Governor a of that State, wa unusually large; various accounts estimate the number at from oae to two thousand. Their deliberations resulted in the nomination of Wm. HenryHarrison for President and Francis Granger for Vice President of the U. S., and Joseph Vance for Governor of Ohio- An electoral ticket was also formed for the StateWe had hoped to be able to give some congress mi. wee, uui. in common w im -i i i . f e t.. f r sa8e OI e " con'gratulatory of the hippy and fiaal settlement of the French question . We have also heard of a splendid, though brief speech of Mr. Clay in relation to that mat te i, in the U. S. Senate, but have not had the pleasure of perusing it. A Bill has passed the Legislature of Ohio to prohibit the circulation of small notes in that state by a vote of 38 to 28. We have not seen the bill, but presume the prohibition extends to all notes under 5 dollars. This law, we believe, would have a beneficiai tendency in this state, as nearly all the small notes in circulation here, are from the Ohio Banks, and a safer change would probably be substituted if such a law were enforced in that state; and our own law on that subject would be more respected. The first No. of The Family Mag azine has been received at this office, and well deserves the title. It is pub lished monthly in a pamphlet of forty superroyal Octavo pages, by Eli Tay lor, Cincinnati Ohio, at one dollar and fifty cents in advance. The great variety of useful and interesting mat ter contained in its pages, embraces almost every thing of general utility, illustrated in a handsome and correct manner by numerous engravings. A copy of the work can be seen at this 0gjce national Road. It will be seen from the following' arti cle which we find in the Springfield (O.) that "other effort is tanking to ! procure a change in the National Road in "r ol Eaton and Dayton. We had tho't 'this question wasput to rest by the President's approval of the report of Ctptain 'on pridav asU Mr. Vinton, from the Committee on Koads and Canals, re a bil authorising a change in the location of the Cumberland Uoad, so as to carry it by Dayton and Ea ton. The bill was read twice,. and! i ade the order of the day for the' !second Tuesdny in March. So wego.'l 1 since noticing the above, we have aeen 9 . . ' . ... . abun-;.tates, that the Bill to change the Cumber - land Road in Ohio was ordered to be eaensures its passage in the House. Kexttck v. The House of Representatives of Ky. have nominated Gen. Wm II. Harrison for tne Presidency, by a reso- ' of that body The Ami Masons of Masfcacbuetty have nominated Martin Van Baren for Presidnt. Armociors Acr.-We learn that a murder committed a few days b0 in t -

county, equalling in reckless cruelty that!.

I t A Few years ago a couple of dutchmen upon the hills of Limestone, had a dreadful falling out about one killing the others dog, for which he sued for damages. They were called into court, and the defendant in the cause J J yMKrJiae joeW if be had kfl-

i i

j Beure I kilt hin," said the dntcft ?matl Kilt 1 At Kim nrAirci t

The plaintiffin the case was called on to answer a few questions; he was asked by the Judge what he thought the dog was worth. Besure," said he, the dog was wort nothing; but since he was somean as to kill him, he shall pay the full value of him." MARRIED, On Thursday last, by the Rev. Levi Purviance, Ma. Ch.ibi.es Pacuboji to Maa Elk. Adams, all of this vicinitv. v'n the sime dav, at Friend's (Ridgs) Meeting house, Mb. Ezba Smith to Um Maruabkt Foi lke, both of Preble county, Ohi... On the simedav, by Stephen M'lVhioney, Esq. Mb. Johx Hollktt, Jr. to lias Rr. Grixis, all of New Boston. At Washington,in this county, on Toe, diy 23rd ult. Ma. Bejaxix Hawx, ft Miss Mabv Ass Doighebtv, all of that place. A quarterly meeting cf the Youos i front room of the third story of D. P. joins' brick building, on Saturday mvenu the 12th of M uch. J j mil tie iwia in the veniog By order of the Secretary. March .", 1835. RELIGIOUS NOTICE. Dr. S nnuel Parker designs, the Lord willin?, to preach once a week durintr th, year, in his office if not professionally engaged. Services periodically, first days oftheweok at 3 o'clock. Ha pMjsewes respectable testimonial as preacher of the gospel. Dr. Parker will deliver eight lectures from the book of nature, for the benefit of mankind, in his office on 7th day evening;. tauiea na gentlemen are respectfully is vited to attend and hear his annunciations. f3-L.ecture Irom nature this evening, and preaching next first day. Kictimond, Jd month, 5th, 1836. Public Sale or Tovrn Property. STnilE subscriber will offer aa Public Sain on 4lk tk.4J . two valuable LOTS on the west end of mv ttmm iuai. Main street in Richmond, opposite the Brewery. There is on one of the Lets, a large new frame dwelling House suitable for a boarding house. These Lots sre CO feet each in front on Main street and rma ' ning 7 rods back to an alley. rne terms will be liberal and mads known on day of sale. OCrSALE to commence at 3 o'clock, r. . OLIVER KINSEY. . Richmond, March 5, 1838. 0 ts EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. THE undersigned having take est letters testamentary, from the Wayne Probate Court, on the estate of ThooMS Morton, deceased, hereby notifies all these indebted to the estate, either by note er book account, to make immediate pay ment; Si. all those hi ving demands against the same, to present them duly authenti cated for settlement, within one year from ' the 1 4th of Dec. 1 835. The estate is supposed to be solvent. JAMES MORTON, i A . , W. B. SCIIENCK. ( AamnMarch 5, 1836. 9-3t FOUND AND left at my house, three miles east of Richmond, on the National Road, a smell TR.UXK; any person proviag property and paying for this advertisement may have the same. March 5, 1836. JOHN SMITH. AN ORDINANCE to amend ths .Ordinance entitled An Ordinance regulating and defining the duties of Borough Officers in the Borough of Richmond,"" approved and passed 3d day of June, A. D. 1834. ! Snmot 1. Be it ordained bv the Bos fses and Borough Council of the Boro'sf iebmond: That in addition to the dsties r 11 ii iiiir ii u v i iii ii mm .ia nri.infu m.w i u u r i. r mmtt , . . (Ordinance upon the Boroneh Treasoisf it shall be the duty of said Treasurer, St the first stated meetings of the

j Council m the months of tlctober

n.Q er7 J from v. hat sources, and also the paid, out; which account iall be up to the last day of the preceding : I'e shall also state the amount rema in his hands together with the arrea of taxes in the I' and of the Culk-ctor. Sec. 2. It shall be the duty of wm Treasorcr. at the time be furnishes B rV.nMfi'1 m It), hia atatfnr-nt in the moStS April in each year, to settle li s ac a. ! fTrft.ftnoil atul nriAul'l his Vfl ,rs, which being allowed, shall be east led bv them and retime J and r.'fti "j - I - at) iClerkof the Borough. And it iWl i . ia fter, and aUteast two weeks pre noration. Passed 1st of March, 1836. FRAXCIS KING, BoaV WILLIAMS fc WIGGIEV. ARE trader the necessity I aH thoe ioMad ta theaa i . atm. mS rft a ajezt. aa bave r eah at tM tiSBS;

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