davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-23

H "a
PREPARINo AGAINST CHOLERA. Our CITY authori-
ties have ordered thorough publication Of oil tho
Streets alleys lanes and places within the CITY and
laborers are actively engaged In fulfilling said order
Bosfon Transcript, 18Th.
What are the authorities Of Washington
doing Are they, too, preparing for the
Cholera Not bit Of it. We see no la
borers at work cleansing the filthy alleys and
lanes that abound on every side. Will the
authorities wake up and do something's BY
way Of beginning, we call the attention Of
Mr.. Commissioner Lord to the alley in the
rear Of this Office. Will he hear us, and
send scavenger and cart into that horribly
filthy alley' But we hope the Councils will
vote money, increase the scavenger force,
appoint sanitary committees for every square
to visit every house therein. Let full pow
er be given to those Committees to cause
filth to be removed, to cleanse and keen
clean, and let fines and penalties be attached
to refusal or neglect on the part Of the in
habitants to keep their premises clean. Lei
Ledoyen's Disinfecting Fluid be used BY the
corporation freely. In fine let all begin
at once to prepare for the coming Of the fell
monster. He will come as surely as death
comes to the door Of every man. Let us be
ready to meet him and disarm him Of his
terrors.
. .a- j.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-23

"THE WAY or THE TRAssoREssoR Is HARD.n-A
Nicely, Of Fairfield In this State supposed from poi
son put In her tea. man named Dickey, son-in.
law Of the deceased, was arrested on charge of the
murder; but subsequently contrved TO escape. He
was recapturcd, but was sooner arrested than he
cut his throat with a pcnknfe, and died instantly.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-23

~ The Union talks Of third paper,
(which Is to supersede both the Whig and
Iateihgencer." Our venerable neighboi
talks wildly and without the card, as he will
confess, before he is many days older.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-23

- The Union accuses US Of the use Of
" bandittio language. When honest travel
lers are set OH BY banditti, il they would
escape, they must fight their assailants with
the same weapons
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-23

a late PaTls MUHIIeur mas the IuIIOWIhg paIu-
graph
Upwards 40 boxes, containing sacred vases, mar
the French custom house officers Those articles
were purchased at Rome by an association Of Ger
man Jews formed at Frankfort under the direction
Of Mr. Brncker The advantageous terms on which
Mr. Francis Warrior had Obtained the Virgin and
Angels Of Benvenuto Ceini, had excited the cupidi-
~ Of all the merchants Of works Of art. The cata-
ogue Of articles sold by the Revolutionary Govern
ment of Rome amounts to $500; they only produced
5000, 0OOf, although worth j0,000,0OOf at least.
Their restitution, however, will be easily effected
and the and addresses of the buyers being in
scribed on the margin Of the catalogue"
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-23

Later from Rio JaneirO and La Plata--
Movements OF the California Fleet- -Arri-
val OF the ~. 8. store Ship Lexington at
Rio, with Gold from California.
BY The arrival Of the brig Ernani, Capt. Graham,
after fine passage from kio we are in receipt OF
files Of the yornol do Concrete to the 18th ult. In
our shipping news column Twill be found detailed the
movements Of the California fleet. 1t will be seen
that many more American vessels had arrived there,
on their route the gold country, since our last
counts; no more disasters had occurred among
them; and all the passengers and crews, as far as
known, were in good health As the Ernani was
coming out of Rio, she met three American ships
and four banks going in--nanes not known; but,
from the number Of persons on board, supposed 10
be California bound. Part Of the inaugural address
of General Taylor is translated into the yna with
conmendatory remarks, and the names of his cabinet
also mentioned The U. S. Store ship Lexington
arrived At Rio ON the 18Th Of April. She left
Valparaiso on the 9th February, and was TO leave
Rio again on the goth Of April, for New York. She
had u considerable amount Of gold on board-how
much, Is not stated.
| From the Brazilian provinces we have no news
| We presume they are all quiet
| From Buenos Ayres, the accounts are TO the 5tl
ultimo, brought by the steamer Alecto. These are
| but a few days later than previous dates. The
Alecto brought no mails from MOntevideo. Ey let
ter received at Rio the 0rnoi do Comcrcio learns TINT
the French admiral was still at Buenos Ayrts, and
that no had received proposition from Gen. Kosas
which he had forwarded by the Alecto, to his gov
eminent, for their inspection. As Rosas has often
declared thar he will only treat on the basis laid
down by Mr.. Hood, no doubt this treaty is In
conformity to those terms. Nothing is said about
Mr. Southern the English Minister, who, 1t will be
remembered, had no. been recognised in his oficia
capacity by Rosas though treated with all courie
BUSINESS and kindness as private individual.
| The favorable advices from the United States b
caused rise in the price Of hides. In freight ittl
| was doing, and great number of vessels offering
| Doubloons had fallen 10 1918 paperig-N. " Herald
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-23

How long win II be before this republic will be
subject to despotism absolute rr esponsibe, and
relentless that Of the Dece,npiri OF Rome, or the
thirty tyrants Of Athens 2? Union Of ye steriay.
Never, we hope, again. That despot-
ism began in 1928 and ended in 1913.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-23

I'VE pronounce all the statements, made
by yesterdays Union, purporting to give an
account Of the manner and mode in which
Gen. TAYLOR executes his Office, TO be ut
terly untrue. Is our neighbor satisfied
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-23

- We agree with the editor Of the Union,
that his shot, the article "Disgraceful Spec
tacle," has hit---himself!
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-23

AcovrrrAL OF Rev. THoMAslJ. BuRRouoMs. We
learn from Snowfall that the trial Of Rev. Thomas j.
Boroughs for shooting James baird Bishop. was
The Jury who brought in verdict Of acquittai, on
,she ground that Burroughs had acted altogether in
"a Incidence.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-23
justice.

e. The Union says, that It carefully avoids
the use Of vulgar or vituperative Ian
guage." Ecce Union, since the 4th Of
March last for proof Of the fact
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-23

A silly paragraph, calling the editor Of
the Union " dotard," crept into our paper
Of the 18th inst. without our knowledge.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-23
Gitn JnttIliasllte.

WAsMIsoros RAILnoAn DEpor-We understand
maj Committee OF the Baltimore and Washington
nahfouu company Is at present In this citv n con-
fer with Committee OF our Corporation IN reIa-
lion 70 proper location Of the Railroad Depot
which II becomes necessary to remove. on account
OF the opening Of Indiana avenue Before deter
mining upon new site for the depot il will be well
10 avoid the selection Of such one as win exoose
the company TO the expense and trouble Of again
removing.--It Is proposed 10 put the new depot on
square 49, short distance north OF The present one
which we think would subject TO great annoyance
Of being set down ut any and oil seasons, day and
m6af az necesssfv liz removed ne aooy a. ~ HI.pe'
h,aasa aas,,,s y $500 "a ,o,.,sxS ~ .
ei,uu 70 vpeneu o"aIus u1 sas' winch Is
already iaiked o. mas been suggested TO place the
Railroad on street. and lei II pass through the city,
by that street to Georgetown having terminus on
TIN street near The New Market houss for receiying
M JsIsylv ~ ,,,ls an ~ d.no, :, ,hg
uei,s c'ne e a,' " ny ~ u'o uetos ~ e ~
atef pince, u wouiu pe very near Tue cenuc OF tne
city and almost equi distant 10 the principal Hotels,
they now possess IL would afford the greatest con-
venience ~ Inc nuchov ma ev,shIr fhe com
nanv n cons,ruct road md dsnos nsrmsnsnt n
pay " cohsruct ioaa nnu u1Pos pSsnl.rcus ~ ~
us character from Whch tney Wouid neve uo lear OF
being removed. WEST END-
.------------------------->
EARLY STRAwpERRIRs.--Dr. J. H. BAvNx, OF
I III.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-23

The Union is down upon our CORE
spondents. They are amply able b take
care Of themselves.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-23
-
CHOLERA.

Experience has shown that where proper care Is
used the rayages Of the cholera mot prevented en-
tirely nre much diminished In fntality. Tho disease
finds It's medium Of propagation In the miasmaiic
| elements engendered by filth AMI uncleanness, and
retained in the atmosphere of close alleys and badly
ventilated places The use Of lime rs disinfeciine
be freely applied under the direction of the inspectors
appointed for every ward in the city, who should be
authorized and instructed to visit the premises Of
every householder, and see that the duty Of purii-
cation, essential to the public health, was duly
and thoroughly performed Bah. Amer.
The following article bearing directly on this sub
lect, comes OPPORTUNITY to our hands through the
Pitsburg Journal:
CnoLEaA-LIMn We have many evidences tina,
the following preventive OF cholera has been found
everywhere efficient, and we would be glad 10 SCI
1 prompt attention paid to il in this city:
Cholera Prerentipe.-'The following comnnnica-
| ton, found In the New Orleans Commercial Times
is, we believe strictly true. And If the same partic
nar attention is given TO Inning our streets, gutter
and premises generally which there was in 1882 W,
think there was sound philosophy in the belief thu
| we may agan escape the ravages OF the cholera.
| "In the summer Of 1882, the cholera spread al
over Middle Tennessee, It's course, from Nashville
lwhere Il first made its appearance,) was South
The authorities of Columbia, town forly-two miles
/ south OF Nashville and containing about two thou
sand inhabitants, caused fresh limo 10 be placed a
the door Of every house, and the citizens were re
quesed to spread'it freely on their premises in tn
gutter, and in all open lots where there was an,
i stagnant water. II soon reached franklin nine
teen miles south Of Nashville then Pulaski, ihir
miles south Of Columbia where Il was terrific, theme
TO Shelbyviie, east of Columbia forty-fivc miles
where il was worse than Ut any other place in Ten
nessee two miles north of Columbia in the coun
/ try it was very bad-nearly half the negroes ant
whites died on some plantations. In fact, II was al
| over the surrounding country Not case origi
mated in town. The system Of lining continued
throughout the summer and fall and 4 was founs
that the usual fall fevers was very light so much 81
that the custom Of lining has been strictly adhered
to annually ever since, and from sckly town, Il Il
| now one Of the healthiest in Tennessee
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-23

=, TnE INV CuIrsa DuANk--Waa launched IRON.
lees ship yard kcneineton, on Saturday forenoon
about u O'Clock salute Of thirteen guns was fired
in the stream close by. i
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-23

Alexander Lawrence esq, has been appointed, by
the Secretary Of the Navy, Master Of Masonry, at
the dry dock, Brooklyn. Mr.. Lawrence Is wen
known, hard working Whig whose appointment
will give general saiisfaciion.--N. Y. Express.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-23

THE ELECTION for Collector Register, Assessors, and
members Of the City Councils will Take place Monday
week. AT joint meeting OF the Councils, Monday,
Judges were elected for the several wards. 40
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-23

THE FUNERAL OF THE Hon. d. DUNCAN, OF Ohio, took
place yesterday Several members OF the last
Congress and elect the In attendance. The
body conveyed TO the Congressional Burial Ground.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-23

Ma. MAcnEApv, has transmitted from Boston, IL
Mayor Woodruff $1,000 10 be given 10 necessitous
relatives Of the persons killed in therecens riot al thu
0peru House. a9'0 n II
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-23

The SrREErs AND ALLEYS are, generally, In a filthy
condition Laws in existence requiring removal OF
nuisances hut they fully u at all, executed In
vain do citizens complain There Is as much Indifference
10 health the part Of the Corporation unctlonaries 30
though the Cholera were as far OH Asia
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-23

Then, in respect TO appointments 10 Office has MN
General Taylor ropudIated the functions OF the Pres
ident p Union ofyesterddy.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-23

Do we do General Taylor injustice when we say
e Is unequal to the high duties Of the Presidency =
Onion 81 yesterday.
You do. You do him rank, gross IN
Justice. M
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-23

DR.. DoUeLAss called upon US yesterday,
to assure US, that-he took no part whatever
against the election Of Gen. TAYLOR. We
give him the full benefit Of this disclaimer,
as We wers under contrary impression.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-23

We said In our article Of Tuesday last TINT Genera
Taylor had repudiated the functions Of the Pres
dency. Is II not SO p Union Of yesterday
1t is not 50, and we charge yol with a
knowledge Of the fact, that it is not so.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-23

NATIONAL HOTEL FOR RENT.
- THE NATIONAL HOTEL In the city of Washington,
HUI formey kept by Coleman, and now In the possession
81 Hlsckwes Trustees, is offered for rent
Persons DESTROYS OF leasing the property are requested
to apply in person O. BY letter, addressed 70 Tie
= -f''' ~ PROPRIETORS
Of The National Hotel, Washington Guy
Early possession may be had iH5
sp 3-ifTThS-d 9G
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-23

The Telegraph and mails are busy at
work again, in asserting, that there IS a
want Of harmony in the Cabinet. There
is not one word Of truth in this assertion.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-23
NOTICE.

WAS COMMITTED TO THE JAIL OF WASHINGTON
w COUNTY, ID. c., on The 10th Of May, ls4a run.
He Is OF dark color with whiskers under his chin,
about 30 years old feet "a inches high, has the
side OF the fore finger Of his LEFT hand had when
miied dark cloth froek coat black bombazne vest,
striped cassnet panaloous, and fur Cap lie says he Is
free and born in this city lie says he has been absent
from this city 10 or 6 years, anil that before he le here,
he known by Samuel Rsdfern, James Esln, and
Richard Butt; aud In Ric hmond, Va, by James Evans,
Esq, and Mr. d. w Carter, clerk In The Bank ofvirgnia
and has pass purporng be from linn, stating that he
In free and has lost his papers
The owners, any, Of the above described
gro man, hereby requested TO come forward prove
him, aud take him away
5sj THOS. A. HAWKE, Tor
Il. WALLACE, Marshal, d. c.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-23

The beautiful residence Of the widow Freme, was
destroyed by fire this morning. and, lamentable to
relate, sho persisted in the flames.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-23

ram 1Nv1flsp ATop -Inst received fresh stock Of
II Berfy's GuerlsD's ku Lusieie sno M,
cord nsirale al Of which we recommena 1s ~ Il ~,
tes in r. moving dapdruG giving sonnsts AM nv a
,.i a sss nleas,n and agreeable wash icr me mead
PARKER's Fancy and Pernmsfy n"ss,
may H. near na"'"A' 'Sf -
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-23
Tr.asmrx pepartment, NIaroh 0,.Isl

Treasury Department, M"ron .o,'AeAs.
DURsuANTto the provision contained nthe hrsl section
~, 4, acf Of Congress entitled An act making appro
,;a,aus lor The civil aud diplomatic expenses OF Govern
meni for The year ending the hirtieh Of June eighteen
h,,nd,eJ anil 6y, and for other purposes" approved
NAH 9ia hereby give notice that The principal ami
a o ali sach scrip has been issued, or prior 70 the
ms l,y o jy 1872 may be issued under ths ninth
I'm ~ The act IL Congress entitled An act 70 raise for
limited lime additional military force and tor other
nroses approve February H. 1877, viii upon the pre-
e,on The same the Treasury OF the United States
be redeemed aud paid the said FIRST day fully lsia
M w NJ MEREDITH
Ma n ,lotnif Secretary Of the Treasury.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-23
POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT

ABRAHAM HENprL, Carlisle, Pa.
MARTIN POM, Montgomery, Ala.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-23

EOR g Il MT l. &c M E N.--Wc have rcndy made
L GOODS oftle best and most approved style Our
stock IL large and well diversified in quality Of material
and style of garment suit all tastes Gentemsn will
find garments well an tastefny gotten up. VA
We have Cloths, CassimereR, and vestinas always
hand, which prepared TO make to order at short
notice. ffsi alla,t.f
In fancy articles supply Ia very good and elegant
Also, fine New York made Shirts surpassed by any,
with large assortment OF find Under shirts nea
and cotton Drawers All Of which offer fair AMI
very low prices ONE PRICE ONLY
YOUNG 4 0REM
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-23

MARSuAL's SA LE.- lin virtue Of Two writs Of feri
MI facas scire lacias under the lien law Issued nom
the Clerks Office Of the District Of CO lumba for the coun
public safe, for cash, Saturday, the al OF June next az
The front Of the COURTEOUS door Of sal county, at Y
clock NJ the following property viz: Five twosory and
attic frame dwelling houses, with back buildings 70 eae
parts Of Lots No and s. In Square No. ov ~ the city
Of Washington seized and levied upon as ne property OF
Syivauus Holiness and sold TO satisfy Jniicias no ~, 70
March term 1919 in favor Of uy sses Ward also
No Gil to March term 1872 IN hyor oil waters and zni
N"-' ROBERT WALLACE,
NAV lIxats Marshal OF the District OF Columbia
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-23

IfxcHANGE on Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York, am
u Boston, sight, in to suit purchasers, consah,l
for sale by [inay i4--tl Il. w, LATHAM co.
Democratic banner., 1849-03-12
SHERIFF'S SALE OF
REAL ESTATE

BY virtue and authority Of an execution
issued by the clerk of the circuit court and
for the county Of Pike, in favor Of Chau.
yette E. A. Du Briel;, and against Michael
Leeper, and TO me dire cted,.I have levied
upon & seized all the right, title and inter-
est of the said Michael Leeper Of in and
to the following real estate, to wit: being a
certain tract or parcel Of land which said
Leeper purchased of and from said Du
Briel, and being a part Of the Northeast
quarter of sections3 80 +. 81 N sf. ], West,
containing 80 acres more or less, end stu
ated and being in the county of Pike inihs
State of Missouri, and win expose the
to sale at public auction, before the
court house door in the town Of, Bowling
Green, in the said county of Pike, on the
4th day of April lsa9, during the term of
the said Circuit Court for said county, be-
tween the hours Of 9 O'Clock in the FORE
noon and 8 o'clock in the afternoon Of said
day, for ready money, to satisfy said exc
cution and ell costs. nj. OVENS,
Sheriff P. C.
Feb. 26th lS49. 4w
Democratic banner., 1849-03-12
SHERIFF,S SALE.

virtue Of an order of the Pike Circui
Lib COuTk, n the matter d fine petition Of jane
Bilbros 18th Bilbso, Smith McGinnis and 9th
era, 1 shaAs on the I'd day of April next, between
the hours Of 9 o'clock in the forenoon and S O.
CLOCK IN the afternoon and while the circuit cOur
pof sand county is in session, offer for sale, on q
credit OF one and two years, in equal payments
ltae last payment to bear interest at six per cent
from the day of sale till paid, the following, de-
scrl6ed real estate, lying in the counties of Pike
and Lincoln, beginning at the N. W. corner Of
ithe Spanish Grant, purchased by William Shaw,
deceased, Of the tsHstees Of H. C. Simmons, by
deed. bearing date the 4th August, 1884, on Col.
Coies' west line, AtR post from which q white
oak 40 inches in diameter, old marked, bears s.
SOe f.. distant 80 links, and q w. o. 8 inches
diameter, old MARKED, bears N. 42e w. distant
10 LINKS runninkahence 8. Gle w. 100 chains
to a post from WHICH a w. @. Ia inches diameter,
old Marked bears IN. SO G w. distant 20 links,
thence S. 29s E. with the old marked line 20
chains to a post,fTom which a B. o. 6 inches d.
acaeter bears s., % Q w. distant IA links, and a
W.O. 8 inches diameter, bears S. Al E. dis
tant Ia inks,Nlao a w. o. 8 inches diameter s.
80 Z. distant IL links, thence N. 81 9 E. a new
line n chains and so links to . post, from which
. w. o. 10 inches diameter bears S. So l!2 &c.
"a links, and a w. o. IA inches diane
les bears S. 5i-2e W.. distant 81 links, thence
80 l-2 E. a new line Al chains to a stone,
rom which a hickory 8 inches diameter bears
5. 40 E. distant Ii links, and a hickory 2 inch
IS diameter bears S. % g w. distant IL links,
hence S. 45 E. 8 chains and 30 links to a post
IN the east bank Of the creek, from which a
sycamore 8 inches diameter bears S. 36e WI
Instant IL links, thence S. II 9 W.. 10 chains tol
cotton tree near theIcreek on the old line, froInI
which cotton tree a black walnut 8 inches in de
Imeter bears s. So E. distant % links, and al
blum 3 inches diameter bears S. 81 Q w. dis
ant "a links, (the creek is intended for the two|
asst lines, thence N. 81 G E. with the claim line
Il claims TO a post in the N. & S. section line,
sections No. ! & 2 of Township No.
ii, in range No. 2 west-thence with said sec-l
ion line due south3 chains to a post in Mullan-I
line, thence with his line N. 81 c E. 26I
and rs links, to his N. f. c~orner-thenceI
With his west essteriy line S. % E. z chains
md so links, to a b. o. 6 inches in diameter,
being established for Mary Strangely from
which black oak, a black oak Is inches in diam
ter bears N. 6eE. distant 10 links, and a hick-
ny 8 inches in diameter bears S. SO l-2 9 W.
Instant 43 links-lhenee with said Strange's lineI
\. 81 9 E. "a chains and II links, TO q black
ak 10 inches diameter in Col. Coles line, FRONT
which a post oak 8 inches in diameter bearsl
outh distant % links, and b. o. IL inches di-l
bearsS AZ Q W. distant ~ links-thencel
With Coles line N. % Q w. II chains and 20l
inks to the place Of beginning, containing 526l
cres. MATHEW OWENS.
Feb. 18th, ls49. Sheriff P. C.
Democratic banner., 1849-03-12
OF LANDS And TOWN LOTS
FOR T.AYES.

NOTIcE is hereby given, in pursuance Of o
revised ordinance, passed May 25, l847, that the
Town Taxes on The following lands and fraction
al lots III the town Of Louisiana, Pike county
Mo-, for the year l848, remain unpaid on the lsi
day Of January, lS49, and unless The said taxes
and all costs thereon be paid, on or before the
9Th day Of April next, said lands and fractions
Of town lots will, on the said nineth day CT April
aforesaid, be offered for sale, in the town ofLou.
isiana, for. the tax and all costs thereon, 10 the
lowest bidder, or the person or persons paving
the taxes and costs for the least amount in feet
and inches. Sale TO continue from day to day
I'LL all are sold, under the direction of the town
Treasurer and Collector.