davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-06-21

CAPE Lime.---250 Bbla. Cape
" Lime, fresh from the K,lns. Fo'
sale by june 3 ii s. NJ. HART & TO.
r ARD A few bbls. of inferior
IL Lnrd, for sale by
june 3 IT, s " HNR' ="
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-06-21
A CARD.
,orns Cured ana no Hg,sss bug

IOrNs Cured ana no Hg'sss bag
n IE original Three Minute salve wi
l. efFectually remove AMI cure Whorts
uoles, Corns, letter, Salt Rhenm, Rim
Worm aul Toothache in from 3 to 10 min
tes. Full directions accompany each via
all INN ediately before it is all sold
april IL WM ROGET y r~~H~t
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-06-21
Lahics,Drcssing Cases.

0NE. dozen Ladies' Tin Dressing cases
~ for sale by. ]. G. LANOUE
may IL. Harvey House Row
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-06-21

lust received small lot Of The pure
) unauthorized Kentucky Mustard 70
sale at retail in packages Of quarter. hal.
and whole pounds JosHuA BeAL
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-06-21

HALE Barrels our!-Those IN
IL want Of half barrel Of choice our
can. during the balance Of the season pro-
cure /, AZ the store Of Joshua Beal. He is
receiving rern'arlv from the mill uniform
quality OF Flour, ia full and half 'ackages
That f,r nricc AMI quality cannot fail TO
give satisfaction All Flour sold for "Ex.
ira - when failing TO please, taken back and
al rh,rg spaid. Store opposite the Har-
ney llousA
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-06-21
Mem Aouertisem ents.
PRosPECTus
or THE
sOuachita Indepen DENT"

OOu0COkt0 Um0eReUue0ts
TT IL the intention Of the undersigned 10
i commence the publication Of an Indie.
pendent weekly newspaper, 10 the town Of
Harris nbnrg, Parish Of Catalonia, 10 soon
~ the necessary arrangements can be com.
pletel. The undersigned being practical
printer. il therefore fully aware Of the great
responsibilities he Ii about to assume. The
first nlmber 10 be issued on Saturday, the
OH ny Of July next.
II shall be our highest ambition to con-
ductrthe Independent In such manner "
to meet the expectations OF our iriei0s anu
advance the interest Of the Parish. We
will strive TO keep up with the progressive
spirit Of the a,e--'o present al discoveries
IN the arts and sciences-.fo chronicle al
improvements relative to agriculture, COM
merce and manufactures. and all things else
which may have a tendency TO promote the
wealth and growing prosperity Of North
Louisiana.
We insert below the terms on which we
propose to furnish the independent weekly
10 Subscribers; and in conclusion. We take
o cason to appeal to every citizen OF the
parish who feels an interest and takes a
pride IN sustaining Literature. TO come to
our sistance Let every ritiaen Of this
and the adjoining parishes consider himself
duly authorized agent TO obtsln sub cri-
bcrs and solicit patronage, and by this
means we are sure to go-a.head. Our
hopes of success are mainly based upon
such support.
For the Qua hita Independent yearly.
in advance, so SO; at the expiration OF
the year, 80 90.
WILLIAM A. BRYAN.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-06-21
AVIS.

r r Pnblic est avenn que IA societe c.
IL A. Choprin & Lafon pour Pexploi
tation de Bo'laneerie, est di.scn'e h
dater dn ier. Jun 1853 La di'c po,'ian-
gere sera contlnnee par r. Laton seul, sitnee
an meme enplacement.
Ton.es rersonnes qui doivent a Ia dite
s,.ists sont prices do voulnir bien regier
le1r comps. aans le plus h'ef dcla', entre
lee mains dc Mr.. II. w, Sherburne Avoca'
4 B,ton Rouge, 4 son office rue Florlde. qni
est charge de Ia Tianida'ia de n dii soc sc.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-06-21
HON sI1Ony.

Hay, Bran, Corn, and Oats.
4 FINE iot on hand al the Feed, Projuc
y and Gr ,cefy Sore Of
fan, il col JOSHUA BEAI.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-06-21
Wicker Raskefs.

lust Received fresh stock Of Baskets
y Of all sizes and qualities by.
may l2ly ! e. LANOUE. ,
ERESH Balona Sausages for sale by
a S. r. BLANCHARD.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-06-21

7 ARD-in bbls. and kegs, for sale by
IL lmay lstG SIN. HART & Co.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-06-21

Dp. G. ADAMS having pertinent
- " located in Baton Rouge offers hi
professional services to the citizens a,d sur.
roun ling country in the various branches Of
his profession.
He NAV be found at The Harvey House
or VIM. Bogel's Drug Store on Lafayetts
str,et June 7th.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-06-21

CORN AND OATS--inst received for sale
" by [may lstH s. VI HART Il 90
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-06-21

DACOV--5 casks shoulders. for sale by
ID fmay 1stfl S. VI. HART & Co.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-06-21

= r k.-30 dozen more Of Railways
u. Ready Relief, in large and small bot
Ice inst received by VIM. BoerL,
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-06-21

( 'ORN, Oats, Pork and Cheese -
Just received per steamers Media
cor" and saint Louis"
l3a B,ys prime Corn,
50 do Saint Louis Oats,
90 Boxes new Cheese.
90 Barrels Mesc Pork.
June list. joshua BEAL.
HOUSE to Rent.-A good dwell
IL ing h,rse. or Business stand at the
c,-,e If Tt;-' ,"d Florida streets. En-.
uuire at this once or to
nan. G is5i.L A. SHAW.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-06-21

me! Lime!
4 SMALL lot Of Pure White Oolite and
\ gray St. Domingo on hand and for
safe by d c. MONTAN
NAV 18th 81 Flat Boat Landing
MESS PORK; so bbls, for sale by,
wi NAV iStf S NJ HART & Co.
ELOUR-100 bills Ohio supe' fine for sale
L By lmay 1871 S. M. HART 4 Co.
DACOV-5 casks shoulders. for sale by
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-06-21
Rice! Rice!

Cr0 u Gaze III and Iouitisna by There
J. and Barrel JOSHUA ZEAL
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-02-23
Eys- A Young lady Of sweet .iytaer

ES- A Young lady Of sweet sixteen,
with blue eyes and dark broMn hair, ad-
vcrtscs in the Louisville Courier for hus-
band. She speaks French and plays on
the piano. a young man who is hand
some and agreeable is all she wants.
Money is no object, as she desires to live
or love alone.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-02-23

IMPORTANCE or HEABISo.-'The lateec-
centric DIR. Mitchell, Of New Y,rk, once
lecturing in behalfo Of the Deaf aud Dumb
Institution, illustrated the importance Of
hearing by describing the deplorale condi-
ton which Lazarus would have been IN,
had he been deaf mar, when the Savior
called upon him TO come forth from The
sepulchre.l l.L. q
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-02-23

ES;- \ meeting Of the citizens Of St.
Louis was held on the 18th ult., to adopt
measures for aiding in the good work Of
carrying forward to completion, the mon
ument which is now rising at Washington
in honor Of the father Of his Country.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-02-23

re- Eyes are the electric telegraph of
tho heart, that will send message any
distance in language only known to the
two souls who correspond.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-02-23

.9" The more tcndcrly and warmly one
loves, so much more does he discover in him
self defects rather than charms, that render
him not worthy of the beloved.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-02-23

ES- An Irishman, who had commenced
building a wall round his lot, of rather un-
common dimcnsons-viz., four feet high,
and six feet thick, was asked the object by
a friend. ITO save repairs, my honey,
don't you see that if it ever falls down, it
will be higher than it is now"
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-02-23

~" There is nothing beautiful that is
not true. There is nothing true thnt is not
beautiful. 1t was in searching for beauty
that truth was discovered.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-02-23

ES Apctition isin circulation in Bos-
ton, for the repeal Of the Maine law ia
Massachusetts.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-02-23
ADvERTIsING.

ADvERTIsEMESrs will be inserted ut sev-
cnty-five cents per square for the first inser-
ton, and thiSty-seyen and half cents per
square for each additional insertion.
Single insertion, one dollar per square.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-02-23
n. 8. BAILEY,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
TER MS

The LEDGER Is published every We'd
Hesday morning, at the low price of TWO
DOLLARS per Annum, II paid IN AD-
VANCE Two dollars and half, IL pay
ment be delayed three months, and THREE
DOLLARS at the end Of six months.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-08-02
Movements Of the Maine Law.-LPr0
and COn.

Nv~s
DR.. r jon SON and D. ZIRcKLE, OF
This city have published a prospectus
ior a Campaign paper entitled "CoMNoN
SENSE AGAINST THE MAINE Law" We
understand that they have good pros.
poets for procurnga largo list of sub.
scribers.
The price of subscription is 25 cents
for the campaign. 1t is to be printed
one or half English, one half German.---
The editors eschew perty politics, one
being n Democrat,-and the other a
Wing.
On the other hand the friends of the
Maine Law are very active We have
before us circular, issued by the State
Temperance Committee. They have
assessed npon their friends throughout,
the State, a tax Of ten thousand dol.
lars, for deffaying the expenses of the
Maine Law agitation, Mr., A. A. STEW.
ART of this city. is the general collect.
ing agent, and is already canvassing
'..-olhers agents will be appointed, and
the temperance men generully may pre-.
pare TO shell out at sight. Thus the
lishgt ocs on. Maine law or no. law is 10
be the observation-disclosures.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-08-02
Effect Of Deep Flowing,

The Farmer and Nanchanic, publish.
cl at Lewiston Falls, Maine, says.
"A gentleman in Canton took us out
the other day on to two acres Of land
which he had cultivated for a few years
and which he makes very productive.
he told us that it was so wet when be
commenced upon it that he could do
but lil.lc with it; but some three or four
years ago he put in large p!ow, and
turned it over to the deblh OF one foot,
following with the subsoil plow TO the
deblh OF nearly one foot more. Since
then he has had no trouble with the we,
or the drought. Every hing he puts op'
on it flour isies finely Th process will
pay on much Of our land, whether the
undermining will or no.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-08-02
EAGLE HOUSE.
Front street, between Madison and Massie,
PORTSMOUTH OHIO.

~ W. HIGGINS has opened the above well
" known House, and Is now prepared TO ac-
commodatc TRAVELLERS and BOARDERS
either by day or week. The house is pleasant
ly situated upon the bank Of the river, and Is
conveniently arranged for the comfort Of board.
crs and travellers. Boardcrs can be nccomodn.
ted with neat and comfortable rooms, which
are so arranged as 10 conduce to the health of
the persons occupying The same, being large and
airy, and the entire house well ventilatcd-al.
together the best house ia Portsmouth for hotel
purposes.
Sabling of convenient nature lNs been pro.
vded, sufficient for 80 horses. lie has also an
arrangement with the City Livery Slnbls by
which he can furnish horses, saddles, buggics,
sc.
baggage conveyed 10 and from the depot and
river free of charge. nlS-Gm.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-08-02
Wild Lands in the West.

By late news from Western Missouri
we learn that large numbers Of persons
are moving into the Indian country from
the Northern and Nor,h.W Western parts
Of the States. Some discussion has been
as to whether people could legally
settle between the Rocky Mountains
and the line Of the States. On the one
side, BESroN assures the people that
they may, while Vice President ATcuI.
SON says they may not. We think it
monstroLs likely that the people will
settle this point for themselves. We do
OF apprehend that the Western Pic.
neers are likely to be bound by tech.
nicalities; even though Mr.. ArcuIsoy
threatens that the military will be EN-.
ployel to expcl them. A correspond.
ent of the New York Times lays down
the law sternly, to the effect that all
such settlers are trespassers--that all
who occupied Oregon were trespasscrs,
until Congress passed. the act legal.
zing the settlement Of the country-and
indeed he shows that all those who
crossed the Indian comfy to go to the
Pacific or anywhere. are trespassers, un-
less they are licensed by the Indian De.
partment. TO all of which we reply
very likely they are trespassers; and
what then? There will continue to be
an inceasing number Of them. How
large an army does Mr.. ArcHIsoN sup.
pose it will take to keep the poor men
Of the West out ofthe inviting lands not
yet occupied by spectators and mo-
nopolists? Congress, year after veal,
neglect to pass the homestead and land
limitation bills; and in this state of the
case, the people help themselves TO the
land which lies temptingiy before them.
Congress also refused to organize the
territory Of Nebraska, we'll known in
that region already contained numerous
bands Of hardy settlers, and that great
numbers of the best Of the pioneer Dor.
der people were waiting 10 move into
it. These people are tired of waiting for
the tardy action Of Congress; and strong
in their individual reliance they have
come to the conclusion thatif Congress
can do without the organization Of the
territory, they can.
We shall have something more to say
upon the unocupied land question at an
early age. This question is more impor.
tant to the people Of he country than any
other at present mosted. For our part we
are ready TO maintain THE natural right
Of the people TO occupy and cultivate;
and we are not to be driven out of this
position, though lawyers should call
Them squatters and trespassers till they
are hoarse.-Stdtesman.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-08-02
The.Late Terrible Scene at Niagara.

We give below the most ample dcs'
crip,on of the loss of the three men on
last Tuesday at Niagara Falls. 1t is a
dispatch from the Tribune. We have
waited one day for a fuller desert ription,
but find nothing SO graphic as this, oI
q scene that surpasses in painful intensi.
ty of suspense and terror attending the
fate of poor ABLE, anything we have ev'
cr heard Of.
NIAGARA FALLS, Tuesday, July 49,,
ls53-Thrcc men belonging to a scow
which came down the river last night,
got in skf alongside the scow, and it
is supposed fell asleep, when the boat
got separated from the scow, and was
hurried on by the current with fearful
rapidity towards the FAILS. This hap
pened about 81 o'clock last evening"
Two Of the men, one named Andrew
Hannaman, the other stranger, were
hurled at once over the foaming sheet;
the third. Joseph Able, caught hold OF
q stump in his fearful passage and has
clung toit ever since.
The excitement here is intense. We
have no life boat, and the common boats
are swamped as soon as they touch the
Rapids. A life boat has been sent for
from Buffalo. Parties on the shore
have succeeded in floating box OF re-.
lreshments to the poor fellow, who can
be plainly seen from shore.
Citizens and visitors throng the banks
ofthe river 10 witness the efforts making
for the rescue.
[Second Dispatch
The FALLs-l2 NJ.
The man is still in the Rapids, appar.
emily dropping.
The life boat has been sent on from
Buffalo, but, sad to say, proved too light
swampeJ Immediately it was launched
and was lost over the Rapids. Un.
fortunately, but one boat was sent. The
situation Uf the unfortunate man grows
more and more critical, and it is ques.
tionable whether he can sustain himself
till other boats arrive.
Third dispatch]
The FALLS, o. Pm.
The man went over the Falls at six
o'clock. A raft had been loated him
which he was on, when they feated an.
other life boat to him, and as he was get.
ting ready to jumpt into it, the-boat
struck the raft and swept him off into the
Rapids. He attempted to swim for q
small island but failed to reach it. He
raised himselfup to his full height, gave
q shrek, waved bis arms wildly, and
disappeared.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-08-02
The Tables Turned.

American books are the rage in
Europe. Miss Warner, the author Of
the "Widc Wide Worll," has re-.
cieved from the London publishers the
sum Of $4,000; and one Of them has
made her standing offer of $4,000 for
any work she may choose to write. Miss
Warner has been enabled, BY few
years Of successful literary exertion, to
relieve the burthened estate Of her aged
father, and restore the family to their
former independent position. Honor to
this ob'e.minded American daus hter'
~. Y. PIC.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-08-02

"Toucn NOT, taste not, handle not"
This will apply to great many ar.
ticles. Among the number are brandy
cocktails anI painted women.
A short crop ofyoung Hyson will check
tea d.inkins-gossip will become rar
ity--while loquacious old women will
stay at home, and become as tactturn
as "marblc statutes on marble slab"
As we said before, things arc wonder.
fully linked together: Who could have
thought that the onslaught If the troops
under Col. Chan'Whang, or Maj. Bo'
hea, could BY any possibility, give o
check to the hospitality Of our Fifth Av.
enue people? No one; and yet we
have seon--that such will ever he the
case.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-08-02
AN ORDINANCE.

To suppress end prohibit all Houses, Shops and
Stores known as places of habltual resort for
tipplng and ntcmperance in the township o!
Fayctte.
Sec. Be it enacted by the Trustees of Fay
ette township in the county of Lawrence Ohio;
That in order eiIectually to suppress and pro
hibit all Houses, Shops and Stores, known as
places of habitual resort for intcmperance.
If any person shall keep any such house, shop
or store in the township of Eayette aforesaid,
said person so Offending shall forfeit and psy
for the first offence twenty dollars, for the SEC
ond thirty dollars and be imprisoned in the pil
of said county ten days, and for the third and
each succeeding offence fifty dollars and be I'M
prisoned in the Jail of said county twenty Gays,
to be recovered IN an action before justice of
the peace having jurisdiction thereof, together
with all costs ofprosecution and Imprisonment.
JEREMIAH PORTER.
GEO. W. KOUNS,
r. l., HOPKINS.
Trustees Of Fayette Township.
July ~, 1853.
do hereby certify that the foregoing is a true
copy Of the original ordinance filed in this Office
and recorded in the township book.
July %, 1853. JOHN DILLON, T, G.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-08-02
NOTICE.
Receivers sale by order CT Court.

The undersigned having been duly ap.
pointed and qualified as Receiver IN
the attachment suit pending in the Coufl
Of Common Pleas Of Lawrence county
wherein H"idelbach, Scasongocd a. Co.
are plaintiffs & Louis Rosenburg is de.
lenLant, on the 2Gh day ofJuly 1853 at
the store lately occupied by said Roscn
berg on Lawrence Street, in The Town
of lronton, between the hours Of seven
O'Clock IN the morning, and eleven in
the evening, will proceed TO sell q!
Lie AUCTION
the property taken under said writ OF
attachment, ana appraised by the Coro.
ner at sl7S3.
Said property consists Of said Store
House, Stove, DC. A Horse, Saddle,
Bride and Martingas. A Large and
General assortment Of
READY MADE CLOTHING.
Consisting Of Coats, Vests, Pantaloons,
Shirts and Drawers.
ALSO, Broadcloths, Cassmeres, Vest.
ings, Cassinetts, Salinctts, Flannels
Trimmings, &c.
ALSO, Hats, Caps, Carpet, Sacks, and
T,unKs, &c. &c.
Said sale will be continued by adj
journment from day to day if necessary
until all the goods are sold.
Terms sale Cash for all sums un
der $50.
S. SlLVERMAN, Receiver.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-08-02
DIR. SLOAN, RESIDENT DEN FIST.
HIR0DNrCEODNs q

mx> HAVING made himself thoroughly
HH2 acquainted with all The recent i'm
uIrfYfSprovements in the art, together
with the experience of five years practice in
various parts of the Union, warrants him in say
ing that all operations entrusted to his care will
be performed in the most careful and scientific
manner and warranted 10 prove satisfactory in
every instance.
Reference to those whom he has had the
honor OF serving in this vicinity, will speak
more favorably Of his work than any advertise
ment possibly can.
Specimens Of workmanship can be seen at
his office in the east end Of the Union Block
over Silverman' Clothing Store.
Persons residing in town or in the country
will be waited on at their residences il desired.
Charges moderate.
trri PREFERENCES
Hiram Campbell, DO 7. Martin Hanging Rock.
IA. Richey, do Rev. a. Bardwsli, do
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-08-02

Editors of Times:-I have noticed
that correspondent Of Upper Town
ship has expressed desire that LEWIS
ANDERSON Esq. should represent this
county in our next Legislature, the
qualilic atians of Mr.. Anderson are Of
the first order, and there is no better
man that could be selected for that pur.
pose, and one that would do more jus.
llce to his constituents, or more honor
TO his district. UNION TOWNSHIP.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-08-02
PR 0 y OS \ is

Will be received by the subscriber for
The Stone and Masonry work of Blan.
iiy's Rail Mill, and also for the lounda.
dons and ccIlats of the dwelling houses
connected herewith. Specifications can
be had BY calling at his residence on the
corner olFourth and Eina streets.
J. II. JONES, Manager.
July 9th, 1853.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-08-02
AN ORDINANCE.

Made and pissed by the Trustees of Rome
Township. Lawrence county Ohio, 10 carry III .
10 crecl tie provisions Of an act of the Lcgis
nure o! Ohio, deGnn, the powers of Trus
tees Of Townships, passed March 18th 1853,
Sec. |. lie II ordained by the Trustees or
Rome Township Lawrence county Ohio, That
any person or persons who shall keen within
sad township place of resort for tipping and
lntelnpcrancc, or shall keep 4 house, shop,
store or any other place where is sold, clibited
Tor sale or given away, any Spirituous or intoyi-
eating liquors, or any person or persons who
shall sell or exhibit for sale, or give away any
such liquors or shall authorize or permit the
same 10 be done ot such house or places above
named or described, on conviction thereof be-
lore any Justice of the peace of said Township
s'iall be fined in any sum not more than forty
dollars, nor less than ten dollars, and pay the
COSTS o prosecution for the first offence, and ON
failure to pay such fine and costs Shall be com.
inlt'ed to the jail OF the county, there 10 kept
twenty days, or until the said fine and costs
Shall be paid or discharged by due course of
law. Epr the second offence, and every. of.
fenoe thereafter against the provisions Of this
ordinance, every person convicted thereof, as
above described, shall be fined in any sum not
III nc thau forty dollars, nor less than twenty,
ana be committed to the county Jail not more
Than twenty days. Provided, nothing herein
contained is intended to prevent druggists and
Persons compoundins medicines from selling
such Liquors for medicinal purposes.
This Ordinance to take effect from and after
the Isl day of September, 1853. Done by the
Trustees of Rome Township at a special NEE
ting this 23d day of July 1858.
LEWIS ANDERSON,)
j. X, l.AuGIIIIN, rrus,ecs
ADAM COULTER
tRcgis,cr please copy.l
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-08-02
TREASURER'S NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given to al persons who
may be in possession Of County orders dated at
any time prior to the first Of June 1882, that
the interest on such orders will cease from
this date. Holders are Therefore requested to
present them at this Office for redemption.
]: HAMBLETON, Treas. Law, Co.
TEeasuIer's OGice, July ls. 1863.