davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-21

Nicholas. was not at rasanros. whsu Alsxs,aer
died in bis bed, surrounded BY his wife, tAs Es-
press Elizabeth. By Diebtch. wolkoasky, wu,y
bis Scotch physician, and few othsss; sai.
therefore. Count OrloG, (who ws really Il
the time at St. Petersburgb,) c,nld not have mur.
dered Alexander.
ito the other predictions Of The Courier. al
their realization. We refer 1t to the recent dis.
cussion in the English Parliament, where Il u
clearly stated, that up to the present moment To
Russian trade has not been injured, and that IL
Russian rouble is at par. The Russian nobility,
likewise, have not been impoverished by tae wsr.
nor otherwise driven to verify the notions Of our
distinguished contemporary Of Wall Of.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-21
SLAVE CASES IN CINCINNATI.

CINCINNATI, tuesday, March ~, is'''
The Probe Court has issued an attachment
against the O. bin of the steamer Falls City, vbo
had nineteen ives or bosrd his boat on Slndsg
evening. at the wharf and prevented the sheriff fron
examining the boat until the slaves were conveyed u
a yswl 10 the Kentucky shore.
Weather very cold. Thermometer only 2o' sbovs
zero. .r
The tvo negroes arrested last Saturday on writ Oh
Habeas Corpus were brought into court to-day wnea
Judge Storer informed them that they were ct hoen
10 90 Free but they preferred to return with tnen
msster, and were at once conveyed across the rive
without excitement.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-21

TEMPERANCE IN AUBURS.-A large and sn'nuS - :.
tic Temperance meeting was held in Auburn o. o.
urdsy evening. Speeches were made by Ds.'s
Wright, Esq.,, the Rev. John NJ. Arstin d. n'', :
son, N. D., the Rev. VIM. Hosmer the hon. =. -
Hail, and Others. Strong resolutions passed = .ss
port Of the search, seizure, and destruction
the Liquor Law now before the SsnaS. n.
CLARK was urgently requested to vote 70, ~ hs,s
have no room for the full report with vh'e' w -
been favored.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-21

The Leader Is new weekly journal, published at
st. Louis, under the editorial charge Of Mr.. ]. v.
Huntington and devoted to the interests Of the Cath
Ole Church. 1t 10 not intended to be exclusively
religious paper but will devote portion of its con-
tents to literature and miscellaneous topics. The
name Of the paper, which Is taken from the WELL
known radical Londsn journal, strikes us as an in
fslicitous appropriation.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-21
DATES FROM PORT-AU-PRTNCE.

BOsTON, Tuessay MARCH 70, 1893.
The brig Erie, from Port Prince Feb. 26, arrived
here to-day. Left there the L. 5. sloop-of-wI FA-
mouth whose sailing master was buried on the 18th,
having died of yellow fever. Alec the schr. d. Q.
Brooks, to sail for New-York in q few days. Capt
johnson and two OF her crew had died. Also the
bark Samuel Train, for New. York 10 twenty days,
and brig w. I. Dugan. for do in ten days. Also the
brig X. +. Loper for Philadelphia.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-21
LATER FROM TEXAS MINISTER MASON.
RAJ rIMoRE TuaadaY March % 1855.

BALTIMORE, Tuesday, March 20, I5o'.
New Orleans papers of Tuesday are received.
There is one mail still due.
Galveston dates TO the 18th received. Captain
Henry of the Texan Rangers had offered the service:
of himself and company to the Mexican Governor Oh
Chihuahua, to fight the Indians.
The Mexican Boundary Commission had left Gaay.
amas for Colorado The initial poin. has been agreed
upon, and the Commission was proceeding with gte9c
unsnimity. After setting the stone marking tho M
tial point, q handsome entertainment was given "
both Commissions.
The Warrington Star says that Mr.. Mason hes en-
tirey recovered bis health and will soon resume ns
functions as Minister to France. He does not coz
template coming home at present.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-21
THE GAINES CASE.

NEw.ORLEANs, Thursday, March Is, 1855.
We have received here dates from Rio Grsuds 10
the It'll inst.
Two Mexican wsr-steamers were taking on board
troops and ii was said all those the frontier would
coon march to Vera Cruz and rampico.
General Savings had returned to the capital.
Both applications of Mrs. Gaines to prove the last
will Of Daniel Clark have been refused the grounds
OF insufficient evidence. Another hearing has been
Qranted.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-21
The Tribune for Europe.

We shall Issue THIS MORNING an Edition of
TsE SEMI-WEEKLr TRIBUNE, for circulation In
Europe II viii contain all the latest News up to
~ time Of going to press. Single copies In wrappers,
sady for mailing be had at the counter, in the
publication Office. Price Six Gents. The steamship
Nashvile viii sad from this port for Liverpool To-Day
ct 12 O'Clock.
Subscriptions and Advertisements for The NEW.
YoRK TRIBUNE can be Left with the following Agents:
PARIs.-Chares Hartwiok No. Is Rue vivienne.
LoEDox.-Mr w. Thomas, Nos. 10 and 81 Cath
arine street, Strand.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-21

GOV. Clark sen. Message to the Legislature
Yesterday, favoriDs the Iee'tabli'hmen' OF 'oi''
mon railroads. The document is printed among
our legislative proceedings.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-21

WING NOMINATION FOR STATE SENATOR.
NIw-HAvES, Tuesday. March 20 1885.
James F. Babcock, Esq., Editor Of The Pa9adis~.
was this morning nominated for State Senator Ter the
New Haven District, by the Wing Convspiioa.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-21

The Hudson River was open through Yesterday
at least 90 that the steamboat iro" 'ni' N'''
reached Albany without damage
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-21
TERRIFIC EXPLOSION.

RICHMOND, Tuesday, March w 100
terrific explosion occurred at the Midlosniss
Coal Pits, Chesterfield last evening. sixteen per.
sons were taken out living and eight dead, aud al
will probably die. 1t is supposed there were fifty 10
the pit at the time. The explosion was caused By
blast
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-21
THE LATEST NEWS.
RECEIVED by
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMER OREGON AT
ALBANY
ALBANY, Tuesday, March 20

ALBASr Tuesday, March 20, 1855.
The steamer Oregon, from New-York, arrived here
at o'clock this morning. She encountered heavy
fields Of ice above Kingston, but worked through
without damage.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-21
THE CASE OF EMMA MOORE.

ROCHESTER, Tuesday, March ~, !s''.
The Coroner's Jury in the case Of Emms Moore
have rendered the following verdict: The decessea
"csme to her death by drowning, but whether sns
drowned herself voluntarily or otherwise, the jury
I" from the testimony are unable to isy."
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-21

REJOICING FOR THE RECIPROCITYTREATY.
OswEGo Tuesday, March 20, 1855.
The citizens Of Oswego are firing one hundred guns
in honor Of the full adoption ofthe Reciprocity Treaty
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-21

FRox BoSAIRE AND CuRAcoA.-Capt. Sherman, Of
the bark Kate Lincoln, reports salt q being very
scsrcs 4 he above places on the sAsh February The
X. L. came hene II ballast.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-21
Mema1 ark Daau @ibnats
WEDNESDAY. MARCH 81, 1855.

We shs print for resulsr subscribers 10000 copies o.
the WEEKLY TssrxI of this week Iii without doubt ths
best advertising medium in the eosry This tbs LAT ay
for receiving advertisements for thi weeks su' fne'"
u-e
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-21
MUNICIPAL. ELECTION.

FREDERroKsBURc, Va, Tuesday, March 20.
At the city election yesterday tor Mayor and other
city officers the Know Nothing candidstes we're
generally elected. Mr.. Caldwell. the Kuow-Nothng
candidate for Mayor. was elected by l65 majority.
and the entire Council il of the order Of San.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-21
PENNSYLVANIA LEGISL AZURE.

HARRIsBURG, Tuesday, March 20, 1913,
The House to- day passed bills Incorporating eleven
new Banks, four of which had already passed the
Senate.
The Senate adopted resolution to adjourn on the
nth of April.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-21
YEIJOW FEVER,

NORFOLK, Tuesday, March 90 1885.
The U. s. frigats Columbia, flag ship Of the Hens
Squadron, which arrived here on Sunday, had dfty
cases of yellow fever on bosrd.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-21
DEATH OF A POLITICIAN.

J.. Ellis Bonnham Chairman Of the Democrats
State Convention Central Committee died last even
ing of congestion Of the lungs. He was about u
years old.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-21
COLLISION IN HAMPTON ROADS.

NORFOLK, Tuesday, March 20, 1879.
Ship California Packet and bark, name unknoSa.'
came in collision last night in Hampton h9sas.
Both we're seriously injured and assistance h wv
az MT IN them.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-21

Ac-wM. r. Psixes Co.. Flushing N y offer all the most
esushs varieties Of Fruit and Ornamental Trees aud Plants
including z3oe large Fruit Trees In bearing state,
arA large Ousmena Trees Freed Catalogues No.
us Chsmbers ct o. will be mailed to applicants.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-21

HOLLOwAY's OINTMENT AND PILLS--Aston-
kinev ecscous In the Of Salt Rheum Scofus all
cthcF Skn Dess they viii effect whsn oil other
fall Sold at the manufactures No 80 Maiden lsns
aad No "a Strand London; and by ell druegs Ut IS cents
e7t cents, and 81 per pot or box.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-21

ebesP oons.ss store Ne 40 Cana. :. Best qu.l
Nv oi Ladies 0AITEes for 1O i2 M 1851 and 1851 psr do
etIrpsss tor 81 81 and ioI TIES ard BusgNs a. equally low
pricsa All these goods inside the premises and war
rsLted best quality. Remember GokmANs 10 the place No
Csp st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-21

MELODEONs.-S. d. e. III. w. SMITHS MELO-
tuned equal be found only at the
Mess and Piano Store Of HoRAcE WATERS No S5s Broad
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-21
ONLY PRIZE MRDAL-Awarded to MARSH

Co Ne "a Msdenlsne New York By The Industrial E1hb
btch Of al Nations, ~ their new PAIssr R,DIeAL Cyss
TsusS References to its superiority: Valentine Mott
Professor Of surs,sy; Willard Pster, Prot Principle and
Prscee Of Surgery Surgical Anatomy John Canochan
Pref Of Opes surge extensive list OF OF
ard Other gentlemen cured by this russ may be
s~en Al their Office Open hOm IA. NJ until . p. NJ.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1855-02-15


to build steam boat. And now the
reviewer says, But few scientific men
OF his (FuIlon's) DAY had any doubt of
its fu:ure success" Then FRAY. why
was it that in the whole world but one
man that could venture to lonn him mon.
ey sufficient to carry on his enterprise
could be found. But few scientific men
OF the present day have any doubt of the
future success Of Phonetics.
Congress" says h..t"rlaced large
sum Of money a. The disposal OF Mr.. Morse
when he was experimenting upon the
telegraph 1t was not until Mr.. Morse
had successfully expeTimented upon The
telegraph and his continued prayer for
capital sufficient TO put up line forty
miles IN length tina Congress voted him
this money. 1t was believed that if the
telegraph operated as we'll forty miles 8
IL ala the short distance he tried il. 1t
would operate to any extent. Conrress
therrt"re voted him the requisite amoun:
OF money.
Our reviewer aunHs up his article thus:
Tho fact that the science Of Phonetics
has heen known so long without bring
regarded by common sense men rs any.
thing more than new tangled notion. is
10 The mind Of The careful rtaeoner, suf-
lclen! evidence Of lis want Of adsptst ion
10 tbs necessities Of thu present genera
alton" Everything else has met with
opposition and why should il not be the
case with Phonetics. But he thinks il
has been known SO long! Ii has not been
known as long as printing was BE- ase it
became the common received system, or
steam or tel-gra pms. Ard now ;his is
sprinsing INFO general use very fast. But
"commeH sense mrn" he thinks regard
IT as new tangled notIoa." Does my
friend wish that should reiterate names
that have been laid before tha reader az
other times? Will be b. kind enough 70
point out az opposer ~ Phon, tics from The
long list OF education'sts. statesmen and
editors? Hear what the Editorial Goa.
vsation held 1t Cincinnati Ohio. has 20
say about ths matter The loilowin. is
copy OF its 4th resolutions:
"RcSolvcd, That this Convention 70.
commsnis TO all persons who sre learn
ing, or who design to learn. The printing
business, thorough practices kn. wltlge
OF Phonography; ssd thst il urges upon
all younng men who are fliing ihsm.
selves. 20 become reporters. or Is be
engaged IN tbs editoTisi department al
newspapers, the necessity CT the SANE
knowledge"
Thus spesks'.he most intelligent Of on
country. Congress voted Mr. J. J. McEX
hone "a reporter in Congress- in addition
10 his SALARY OF $50 per week SLIGO for
his services through two sessions. Bur
the members of Congress are now brsnd
ed by our reviewer with not bsins "com-
mon sense men. Thoss Tbs tsent them
there then. are not common sense men.
or they would have sent man of common
ssnse. DAN l. HULL.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1855-02-15

During the past few years how many
times have we had TO notice the arrival
of steamers from California, with gold,
so-1.,imes the value of two millions of
dollars at oae time, and yet. we as na
,ion. are suffering hard times. 'Tis true,
there are those among US who do 10. feel
the depression to any great extent. butt
is a favored few. for the fsrmers-,he
most Jade pendant CLASSIFIED il. The
merchant feels it frs, because he has to
buy goods and remove them TO other mar
ks;s- and fluids by experience shat he is
pushed for money TO pay for the goods
he has bought. and must, himself. make
calls on those TO whom he sells, knowing
at the same time that the credit he gives
is with good men. And what is the
cause Of this dsprsssion9 there is more
money am ong US now than there hes been
at any former period of oxr history, and
get. how many of the working class are
suffering from starvation in the large
ci,i ,. One Of these causes is: sesmany
thousand OF our active and enterprizing
citizens, having. since the Mexican War.
sr,grated to California to dig gold
This cost millions Of dollars 10 build
ships and steamers. and to man them /;
Others tina. were rich In hsrses and cat'l e,
started BY land. for the digsings. and in
many instances died. both man and beast.
OF lae p.ains.--snd the plow was neglect
ted a. home.
And what has become of the geld thus
obtained7 il has not been applied to
maze up the loss entailed. No. but to
procure luxuries from abroad. and this
zoid did not suffice. for the sme unt Of
silks ard satins. lace and broadcloth,
wiaes. and liquors. that was imported.
bat We sent our hons products that we
nav need. end il is fact. that bread is
cheaper at the present time. in London
and Paris. than i, is in New York.
Another cause is. we have tried to
build more railroads than we had capital
70 snish. consequently. there is capital
lYine in .hese unfinished projects. that
axe no. aud Cannot be of any use uH.il
thry ars completed. and must remain in
this state waiting for financial change.
As q State. Indiana has suffered mate
sisIly b. Der banks. every class OF bel
citizens few months since. thought
fos-..:c vas f-vo.iug shem. they thought
they :,sd los, OF Ineaey. yea, piles Of it
bat, ~ change came DER the spirit o.
heir dreams" instead Of having pspe
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1855-02-15
Administrators Sale.

q VIE Undersigned admin stra,or Of lie e..
i tate o. Aaron Myers, decea sed will sel
OF pubic an ton Al the late residence Of g.il
decease IN The town Of Bomboi on The I2,b
day OF Acroh 1855 lie personal properv he
longing to sad estate lot taken By the widow
consisting one one horse wagon, one c v.
two box stoves, one cook S.ove, one ri e gun,
Two cIochs ono silver watch, one set beach
planes a"d Cther tools, household anu kitchen
furniture.
credit o. six months viii be given on all
sums thee dollars, tie purchaser wing MS
no,e with approved security, with interest
t-om date waving valuation and appraiseYent
laws DAVID BOYER, Admir-.
Fe ruary Il, 1853, asa.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1855-02-15
The European News.

By our latest mails there is nothing OF
much importance from the seat Of war the
Atlantic has arrived. The South Bend Reg
lister sums her new as follows:
The Atlantic arrived last Friday. bu,
though il brings Sevastopol dates to the
l4th of January, they arei the old s'ef-
eotypsd news nothing of momeut has &C
CURED. Sickness in the Allies Camp is
fas, Increasing and the Russian General
Menschikoff is reported to have said, Our
troops NAV rest. Generals. January. Feb
ruarv and March will fight one battle
much better than we can" The Russians
say they have many osserters from the
Allies. no come over to them. 1t is
said. that Omar Pssha's forces will begin
OPERATORS on the 18th of January; and
tia. Tho Vienna conference for peace will
open on he 9th inst, The Gar meanwhile
having furnished his Interpretation Of the
Four Points.
In the British Parliament. the Govern
merit had been severely denounced and
Lord John RusseI has resigned. A to.a
break up Of the Ministry IS talked OF.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1855-02-15

The following we clip from the Chica-
90 Journal, one Of the best papers pub
lished ia the West, and to the farmer.
mechanic and merchant. we would say
it is the best. it contains the latest infor-
nation from all quarters, and Is reliable.
After reading the article below. it will
be we'll fax all. sailing in this 1000 Of
lifs." with "a life on board" "sll we'll,
"bcund for Spring" to pause. and ask
the question, wha, haven shall we m AXE,
should the craft give way.
THISTLE Doubling the cape
this morning, at the Corner OF Lake and
Dearborn Street, we Saw little craft.
with life on board--a craft that sailed
out of the sweet harbor Of summer, on
some soft breezy day. long ago. and beat
EN- and bufTet,ed by wind aud tempest.
still bears lis solitary passenger safely
on. mo underwriters ire mble for its fate;
il makes no signal; it pays no tribute;
but beats about the world; sailing ever
under a Commits sion froin the Great Mas
1
ter OF Life.
oak have gone down amid the roar eff
breakers; struggling life has been sown.
broad cas-. over the sea, as God filings
forth the snow, bu: this delicate fabric
was making hsrbor this morning. no. a
feathery spar missing. and "all we'll on
board. Who does not wish its log book
were legible to mortal eyes? Far away
and long ago. in the corner of some fence,
it was buildsd and launched. May be
the breath Of some truant school-bo first
unfurled its downy sail perhaps the
wing of fluttering bird did watt it OH its
way; may be both boy and bird are dead.
but the Thistle Down lives on. We cen
see the tiny feet unfinished yet. upon
the thorny stocks; the red signals nod
ding like warriors p'umes in the angles
of III. field. Cleft by the murderous hoe.
and troddcn beneath the farmers indig-
nsnt feet, the work went on. the craft
was done, and with its airy outfit set
| forth upon a mission TO foreign lands. 1t
has a memory aboard, fragrant Of new
mown hay--sweet as little song-a
harvest song. Here is The Thistle Down.
but where are the reapers and Graders
and singers? II minds us Of those mild
October days. when painting Nature lies
breathiess meath The milder sun and the
breath of dying leaves and flowers rises
like incense from an altar. the parting
worship of the year. 1T minds Us of the
! friends that sisid summer month or two
and fied--ths hopes that waited not for
frost, but fus,led down. about our feet.
yellow and sefe. in June. So we thought
az the God trimmed craft with its little
burden of life, swept lnkeward, and 10
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1855-02-15
LEGiSL ATIVE.
Fr m tue Indiana Republican.

FRIDAY Feb. 2-Senate; Petitions pre-
senled and referred. Report from Gem
mliies on Elections in case Of he contest
ed election FROM the counties of Hunting
ton and Wells Gus sting Mr.. Mcdowell,
and deciding in favor Of Mr.. Chapman.
The rePor; was laid on The table 70. the
present 10 give place for a minority 10.
port. Bill introduced to ainenj tha law
providing for the appointment. of Notaries
Public. ana bill requiring rsilroaos 10
be fenced, with provision Is 10 STOCK
killed upon them.
Bills passed: To provide for the appoint.
ment Of c 'nmon Pleas Judges in certain
cases--dsclariug what SEA. is-,o amend
The 5l.h section OF The law simplifying
the practice and pleadirgs in courls.-
House bill authorizing Colleges, Univer-
sisies ano High Schools 10 consolidate their
stock end assume q common name,
HOUSE; Petitions presented to prevent
Insurance companies not incorporated by
the Legislature from doing business in ihe
Sta,e-relative to the constitutional pro-
visions as &c the right ol suifags. asking
that no one be allow cd to vo,e until he be-.
come ci,izsn OF the United States
Reports were made against the expedi
ency OF providing for join. Will by hus-
band and wife. which should eperale as a
final settlement af their estates CONCUR
red in; ia Indefinitely postpone the bill
providing as to suits against thc estates oi
foreign desceden,s having no personal
representatives in this SIate-so postpCn-
ed; from committee on Benevolent ins,itu-
:ions approving the management OF The
Deaf ami Dumb Asylum.
Qualifications asking change in the
United State constitution 10 allow tue
Preslden, and Vice President to be eiecird
directly hv the people. Agains, the Is-
new ell of The patent for ResPers 10 McCor-
mic. Moore, Haskell and llussey, The
last passed unanimously.
Bills Introduced, To save costs 10 mi
nors where their estates are sold by order
OF the court. by allowing the deeds TO be
acknowledged rs other deeds; bill specify
ing what decisions of the Supreme court
shall be published. Free Bank bill was
made the order Of the day for Monday. a!
2 o'clock. p. Al.
Bills passed. to regulate the election
of u S. Senator. To amend the act rela-
tive to the appointments Of Notaries Pub
lie; requiring written briefs to be iled.
and oral arguments 10 be had in the Su.
premc court.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1855-02-15
Notice
TO NON RESIDENTS

NOTICE lie eby gwen hat tic under
I ' isned, Nth the county suv yr.will, On
he 18th day o III, 1888 at 10 oil cka.m.
on said y pr eel t. survey aud locate the
corners CT hIs land III section township "a
north. Of r.nge east. in Ma-shlll county, 10
meet at the rt Del Of ia % Kro lo-k and
c"ntin"e ro ia, 10 q y until al is finished
Non reSiden'S who fail 10 meet tie COMFY
'nr. eyer, a. tie II e AID p a,e DO rnenioa-
cd, aud deiray r. provide Tor drfraying her
portion OF the exp. nse OF said survey, WI be
ct rncd 10 The county Auditor of said county.
aud slch delinquency placed OF the tax duh
cate aud collected according to law.
JACOB KNOB.OCK.
Feb. Is, 1885, 1873.