davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-20
More. About the Murneesb
AnnIr.

We publish the following communica-
ton with pleasure. The statements we
made were given on the authority Of high
ly respectable members of the Third
Minnesota, who had excellent opportuni-
ties for knowing what they stated; but
If there are any extenuating circumstan-
ces we, and the public will be glad to
hear them. Mr.. HATHAWAY himself
speaks Of the surrender as dishonorable !;
Mn EDiroR. desire in as few words
as possible, TO correct some small mis-
statements made by DR.. Butler to you
Col. Lester was far from being para
lyzed by fear.p AS we were marching
back over the field in line of battle, many
men il not the whole regiment, heard
him say, "Kcep your line well dressed
boys, il is the best marching you have
ever done" &c; which was evidently
true, and which no man 'paralyzed by
fear" would have noticed.
The enemy numbered in all 1000
They consisted Of the celebrated Texan
Rangers, zoo strong two Georgia regi-
ments Of 500 each, and battalion of
Kentucky troops. AZ the time Of the
surrender we were less than 800 strong,
and the artillery was nearly out Of am
munition. Nevertheless, we would have
held our position until achievements
had arrived, if ordered to.
Tho Texans, as well as the enemy
generally, had arms of their own choice,
Those had sabros who wanted them, and
do not remember to have seen a half
dozen without reyolyers,
The wounded were on a cool, shady
hillside, admirably sheltered from dan
ger by the nature Of the ground. The
factthat Col Lester selected This place
instead of the house which it was neces .
sary to shell, and which was occupied al
the time by the rebels, is one Of the
greatest things that have yet heard in
his favor.
Gen. Criuenden assumed command the
day before the attack. lie as well as Col
Du0lold advised Col lester 10 surrender
Before surrendering, Colonel Lester
called a council Of war Five voted for
surrender, and three against Captains
Andrews and Halt and Lieut. Colone
Griers are the ever heroic three, VIII,
preferred an honorable death TO a dishon'
orablc surrender. Captain Mills was op'
posed to surrender, but am informed
was not allowed a vote on account o.
the absence Of his company
n. =. HATHAWAY
Co /. Third MINI
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-20

Mr.. j X. Hampstead a well known
citizen of this county, was burned out of
his house and home by some mscreants
who shall yet be brought to the bar TO
answer. From all we can learn the fol-
lowing are the facts in the case On the
9th inst, Mr.. Hampstead returned 10 his
home at dusk, and at the usual hour re-
tired to bed. At or about twelve o'clock
he was awakened by a noise in the road,
and found it was made by one of his
neighbors calling him out TO receive a
barrel of -four lac had ordered.
Scarcely had Mr. Hampstead again re-
tired, after slowing away the flour, when
he heard the front door open but did not
get up TO see, because he mistOolS il for q
board falling. He fell asleep again, but
at one o'clock was reused from his sleep
by his wife who exclaimed that the
house was on fire. II was too late TO save
the house, as the danes had progressed
with frightGul rapidity, and Mr.. Hemp
stead hastily proceeded TO remove what
furniture be could. AT half-past two
o'clock the house was in ashes. The Gre
was undoubtedly started in the dining
room, where there had been no fire since
last spring. In the yard an old slipper
was found. IL was probably left by the
incendiary in his hurried flight,
On tho 18th of April last Mr.. Hemp
stead received the following anonymous
note:
"Mr. j. X. Hampstead if you don't pre-
sist in you unhOy cours you will come up
missing.
Yours truly, A. FmEND."
tits thought that the burning of the
house was caused by the arrests recent
ly made by the Provost Marshal Gener-
al at Manchester BY the light Of Mr..
Hempstead's dwelling let the traitors TO
this Government and TO society read their
own destiny.-St. Louis Union.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-20

ToUcmNd MCmrNr or TINE WAR
Yesterday a very affecting incident oe-
CURED. John w. Cross, OF East Salem.
Juniata county, Penn, a private of the
Fiity-third regiment, was dying. Find
ing his voice failing, he began TO feel
about among the bed-clothing under his
head for something he evidently wanted.
In a moment he drew forth small pack
age which, unwrapped, revealed dagu-
crcotypc case. Unolasping il he gazed
with illmy eyes upon the face Of his wife
and two children, AS death closed closer
about his yitals, lac handed il 20 a gem
tleman connected with the Washington
Pennsylvania Soldiers Relief Associa-
tion, "Will you not send it home2 Tell
my wife IL was the last object gazod
upon and he was dead
We looked at the picture, and the
tears came 20 our eyes There was a wife,
a beautiful and happy-looking being. -
There were two bright aud joyous little
creatures, the idols Of their father and
mother. We shut up the case, aud thought
Of them All as tho widow and orphants
aud silently said God will be their
strength aud support in this their hour
OF trial and nccd-Amy Litter.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-20

Mrs. Carnegie, wife of the Hon. Capt
Carnegi, of London, desired, a short
time aimee, TO renew her youth as she
was 10 represent the goddess Of snow at
a hunt-ball near the metropolis, so she
betook herself 10 the labatory of a certain
Madame Rachel, who Processes 10 en-
namel ladies faces with a preparation
Of drugs, alabastor rock, flowers in a
LIQUID state and morning dew from Sahara,
and give their features the girlish bloom
and freshness Of which years have de-
priyed them The enamelling, was per-
formed four times in as many months,
and then a bill of 1858 sterling (S4,70O)
sent in The poor lady expostulated and
sacrifice Of her jewels, her tiara Of dia-
monds, even of the rings from her fingers
Nothing would do. Albaster rock and
the "dew of the morning" arc very
dear, and Madame Rachel had 20 sup
port her twenty thousand Arabs who coll
lected dew in the sandy desert Of Sahara.
She would have her-not pound Of flesh
bat money, and at last like Niobe, all
tears, Mrs Carnegie electrified her hus-
band at breakfast one morning. by OPEN
ing her confidence and handing TO him
Madame Rachers little bill Capt Car
negie is sailor, rough bat honest, and
he boldly determined 10 expose Madame
llachel aud save not only himself but
Others. lie refused payment and Rachel
was foolish enough to bring him before
the London Court OK EHrhequer. lie
pleaded that enameling was not anec-
essary Of life aud that he had not au-
thorized his wife 10 be coated. The jury
agreed with him, aud sent Madame Ra-
ohel irom court without one solitary six-
pence ior her Circassian bloom or her
four operations.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-20
[PupLIc--No. ISL


Az AcTlabOlishing certain collection dis
tricts and reducing compensation OF
officers Of customs in California.
BE Il enacted by he Senate and House Of
Representatives. Of the United States of Anle7'-
lea IN Congress assembled, That the collec-
ton districts of Monterey, San Diego,
Sacramento, Sonoma, San joaquin, and
San Pedro heretofore established by
law, are hereby abolished, and the same
attached to the collection district of San
Francisco; and there shall be appointed,
in the usual manner, an inspector at each
of the following places; Monterey, San
Diego, Sacramento, Benecia, Stockton,
San Pedro; and the salary of each of the
said inspectors shall be one thousand
dollars per annum.
See. 2. Ind be ie IL further enacted, That
frou, aud after the first day of July,
eighteen hundred and sixty-two, the
annual compensation Of the collector OF
the customs for the district Of San Fran
cisco shall be six thousand dollars OF
the naval officer, 4. 500 dollars
Of the surveyor, four thousand dollars ;
of the principal appraisers, twenty five
huhuiSu uoiiai9 edCh anu Ol the ASSIST
ant appraisers, two thousand dollars each;
and the Office of an additional appraiser
general TO be employed on the Pacific
coast created by the act Of Congress en-
titled IAN act making appropriations for
the civil and diplomatic expenses Of the
Government for the year ending the
thirtieth Of June, eighlecn hundred and
fifty four" apDrOved March third qioht-
cen hundred and ffty-threr, be aud the
same is hereby abolished
Approved, une 2, 1862
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-20
INV BRKRCH.TOADlNG RIVLF.
Administrator's Sale.

IEAilNG BEEN dt'y qla Iaci aa Administrator on
II tfo ESTATE uI lEunuIp lulT.. datca-el. i
Nll rf0rei O. .rN 30 ruhh. anrton, 30 tle loart
House fn ihe CHY u htrHFHI.. Hu saturday jolly 80
ls03 GOO iol1wl 8 rrp.rt, heaHgiaF o. tbe asos d.
ftalo via one Na.a', one Carpet blF, ta1 sleta
small amuunt Of toth' ng, one fic, AZ aan. o1r
a1rrH Ilr7c, enc cou Iair 90 ~ single utrnefr ono
srtuCt llmpgif. u-n sallis sse b. cumuieaca at III
O'clock, A. NJ. Terms. Ciah 0n delivery,
NulllE ALI persons having claims uralHsi fht
all Efiafe are rr1u tf lu present them arflrlfn.
90 laW, ana those indebted s1 Ili Estlfe to mlEa n
mediate payment u kIEmEkOHF,
fuiY lb, 1892 is tl % .-b. Afmnairaiar
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-20
Yours truly.
rInior nnd lrIgadler Gen rnIs

The nominations of the following per-
sons have been confirmed
Coils, John COchrano Of n. Y, Henry L.
Briggs, Mass, August Which, Ind, Hen
~ d. Terry Mich, Jas. ID. Morgan and
Jas. Steedman, Ohio, John b, Turchin,
MS, and JAS S. jackson, to be Briga-
der Generals Of Volunteers.
Brig. Gems. A. ID. McCook, and Nelson
and rhos. B. Crittcnden to be Major Cen
erals.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-20
kashviIIe Gnards.

Every member Of the Nashville Guards
No. is requested TO attend meeting Of
the company at the Court House 81 4
o'clock ?. NJ this evening Sunday to
attend to important business.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-20

The Nashville Theatre will be re-
opened Tomorrow night. We are not
so fortunate as 10 be able 20 state what
il TO be played, or al the names Of those
who are engaged to play IT, We under
stand however, that Mrs BERNARD is
re-engaged for the present season--this
Of ITSELF should be a sufficient guarantee
to the public that they can spend any
evening pleasantly at the theatre, for who
ever knew her 70 undertake any part
whether il was "Lady Macbeth" or
Betsy Baker" but what il was enacted
in an unexceptionable manner. Mr..
CLAUDE HAMILTON has been re-engagcd
TO do the leading business. This
gentleman is so wei known and
Is 50 desevingly popular that i is I'M
necessary 20 say ono word in praise Of
him. As an actor, ne stands nigh N As';:s
profession--in private life he is UNIVERSAL
ly admired by all who know him. Mr.
PRIE and Mr.. THOMAS have also been re-
engaged, and we have every reson to be-
lieye that the company this season will
be equal in all respects to that Of last.
We should not forget 10 mention the
fascinating CONSTANTINE, for she is favor
ito here, and we know our theatre -goers
will be glad 70 learn that they win, the
present season, again have the pleasure
Of seeing the fair face, and graceful form
Of this chaste and modest dansea5e
n B.--Since the above was in type we
learn that The bill for Monday is 'Deli-
cate Ground and Swiss SWAIN
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-20
NJ A. tiAlliAM Az
Co ], Third MINI

"Tm CosrrUroN, The CmalerlaHd
Printers Association respectfully informs
the patrons of TuE CONSTITUTION that
ARRANGEMENTS are being made by which
the publication Of the paper may be re-
snmed ON Monday morning next the 2lst
inst These arrangements will be such
AZ 10 enable tho Association TO produce
regularly a first class newspaper and
ensure success beyond a doubt There
WILDE no change IN the character OF the
paper, except IN making it, If possible
more acceptable to The readers
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-20

OLWrh r TEArLE, JofN y. RooERs,
and VIZ A. WmEsEn have been appoint
ed Commissioners for the collection Of
direct taxes 10 the District Of Tennessee.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-20
headquarters OF First Regiment Of
Tennessee Volunteer cavalry.

JuLY 70 1867.
All officers recruiting for this service
will report 70 me at Headquarters, Fair
Grounds, orat the State Capitol Those
desiring to enlist will apply az either of
those places.
Volunteers viii, ifpossible, bring their
horses with them, which will be valued
and paid for by the Government.
BY order Of Col. w. B. STOKES.
c. D. BBIEN, A. r. @. NJ.
iuly20-tE
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-20
aashriIIF auiOn.

Bev. j NJ PEsnLEroS, win preach az
the Spring siree, Baptist lecture Room,
Polk Avenue, to-day. Services to COM
mcnoe ht10iE O'Clock, A. a.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-20
HEADQUARTERS DIsTRor OF THE OBo,(
NASHVILLE. TENN. July 18. 1924

HEADQUARTERS DISTRICT OF THE OhIo,(
NASHVILLE, TENN, July lS, 1928
special order No. IO7.
Nv. After completing the duty assign
ed him in Special Orders, No. 293, (cur-
rent series) District Of Cairo" Major
W. II SloELL will repair to Nashville,
Tennessee, and relieve Captain OLIVER
D. GREENE, Assistant Adjutant General
in bis duties at that place.
By command Of Maj. Gen. BUELL..
Signod O. ID. GREENE, A. A. G.,
Official:
HrSRY STONE, A. A. A. G.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-20

An ACT TO allow The State Of Californa an
additional representative in the thirty
seventh ConVraar

seventh Congress.
Be t enacted By die Senate and House Of
Representatives ofHe United States Of Ameriea
IN Congress assembled, That as the census
has never been reliably taken in the State
Of California until the year eighteen hun
dred and sixty. and as il appears that the
said State had sufficient population 70 en-
title her to three representatives in the
thirty seventh Congfess, aud as three
representatives have been duly elected
TO the thirty seventh Congress, under
the supposition that the said State was
entitled 70 the same, as appears by the
certificate Of the Governor thereof, and
as direct taxes have been apportioaed TO
and paid by said State under the census
ofeighteen hundred and sixty, therefore
the said State shall be allowed three
representatives, in the thirty seventh Con-
gress, and for that purpose the whole
number Of representatives is hereby in
creased one, until the beginning of the
thirty eighth Congress.
Approved juno 2, 1862.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-20

Rev. Dr.. ffESpnicK win preach this day
in the First Presbyterian Church at 4
past ~ cfVrlg -
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-20

Foar scorE KANSAS, July 8.-Our
troops penetrated as far a. the Arkansas
river where they viii make a halt foF the
present
Fort Scott has been made a military
post during the war
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-20
80 REWARDi

FT.IEA- IrIm h UTIUUHANUI I0NfIlITI 0l n,
- M strrrt. uNE PaIENf LEVER tt-ilnh
GOLu WArCI. muuflciarri OBJ luo llhna.qni ht
rrr--i The Whch B. Of ruisu at.i aiil H.'e a.t.
af.rrarff.tn fha Insitn HaE1 NJ. htHHrai IfYm DE-
ftn.r III 80 raar 1855. 81 ga iha outaiir engraved
sMlaAcs HaansH lhe aboFo Reward nlu pr pA.a
~ e,..,,--ir n.H hAhnfN
ulrh-u
I6usyus Ioarnsl pleas ooPy 20 hehn' H.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-20

THE Nashville Guards were out yester-
day with uniform and arms, making a
very soidierly appearance. They marched
to the Capitol where they were addressed
with some brief and approximate remarks
by Governor JOHNSON. We learn that
two other companies are rapidly forming.
Let there be at least dozen. No loyal
citizen should remain out Of these or
CARNATIONS. We must protect our homes
with musket in hand, and not trust to
the valor Of others, while we are idle.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-20

Nowburg, Indiana, which was attack
ed by the guerrillas, is a VALLAEDIaHAAI
town, and some folks there deserved a
cleaning out If few Of the miserable
secesh, so-called Democrats, in Indiana,
who are doubtless in the pay Of the
Southern Confederaey, could be caught
and pitched into the Ohio river il would
be good radiance for that gallant State.
We think that this raid will open the
eyes of the citizens Of Newburg to the
real character and tendency of the
treachery Of some of their dough- faced
leaders, who are secretly working for
the independence of the Southern Con-
federacy.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-06-12
FROM CHARLESTON.

CHARLESTON, Juue II Fighting still continues in
the vicinity of Charleston The papers Of this morning
contain the particulars OF shaTp engagement James
Bland Tuesday afternoon, continuing uutil dark. OIL
forces conss cd Of three regiments and battalion Of
infantry and three bsteri,s-tbe whole under command
of Gen. W. D. Smith. The enemy veg undsr the pro-
TIC ion OF elled trees and gunboas eb.. Williams oil
the 46:h Georgia Regiment MORALLY wounded. Our
oss variousy estimated at from 30 to 65 principally
Gsorgiars. The enemys loss is thought to be large.
The Confsderates succeeded in driving the Yankees
from piece of woods which they evidently trying
to occupy. Col Lamar at secessionvile, has kept up
tie FIRE on the enemys boats and land camp. On Mon
day, he disabled Yankee propeller
Federal prisoner taken Monday reports the enemy
force james Issnd to DC sixteen regiments and few
mora expected 10 srrive alortly.
/, ia reported here tba, the sesmer Cecil, from is
port for Nassau with cargo of cotton has been cal
tured nv the enemy
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-06-12
RICHMOND WIG.
THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE IL, 1869.

THE SEvEN PINEs-O1r readers all know that the Bat
tie Of the Seven Pines vas fought between uoon Saturday
and 10 O'Clock Sunday. We held the battle field neu.
ding CAsey's camp and ford6caGo1s all day Sunday
Monday morning. an early hour our forces we're with
drawn his battle field having become TOO offensive be
longer occupied The enemy where appearing Hours
afer We bad abandoned the ssli the enemy came Out
cautiously from their hiding places and reOccupied the
positions from WHICH they bad been driven. These are
the facts but IL order 10 cover the shame Of bis defeat
McClssas letter pretend that the battle lasted
days and that their lost positions were Won back
By arms on the third day (NOnday) Mcclellan, no
dDabS approves If he did not originate, the ingenious
dodge, bus correspondent Of olrs asks;
"Can it be possible that Ger. Mcclellan, in his eli
cal report will endorse the lying statements of the cor
respondents of the Northern pr from the field Of bAt
Il, Of Suadiy, tho lst Of June. On the moraing OF
Sunday, at dayFghs Gen. Peketts Brigade, composed
o! the sth, lSa, Ish aud IS Vrginia regiments, by
order Of Gen Loagsreot marched down to the b'tile
Geld Of Saturday, in ADVANCE Of the Ysnkes redoubt
captured on that day and occupied by Gen Caseys d.
V sion and, directed by order OF Gen. D. L. Ill.,
posted on the eft Of the Williamsburg road about half
a mile in front (Gal Pryors and Gen. Wleo1s Brgads
on It's rgh,) Gen Arais,eads Brigade sent il or its
left Immediately on taking this position the enemy
Op,ned 6,e, and 4 fight bravely aud successfully
maintained for three hours Gen. hAh0nes Brigade
had been sent down TO reinforce 6'n Pcksts Brigade
on the right.
"Whsn tAe order Of Gen. Hiu, commanding, sen,
fJs the whole force 90 retire. il shsc'ei in ordsr
sud no advance wa made by the enemy on that day
Ca. Nlhoass Brigade occupied ths Yark redoubt
during ne whole OF Sualay night Geo. P.;ketts BIZ.
Ads vas ordered 40 line Of battle to cover the Whole
force in retiring, and maintained its position frcm
O'clock, A. n on Monday until after daylight; and II
CONJUNCTION with Gen. r H. Audersons a. thas hour OF
5bs morning fell back steadily under orders no force Of
tas saey app airing and there IS no reason 20 believe
that they made any advance 90 retrieve their lost pos
toa until late on Monday Such is the truth and value
the Federal slA,emsn,s."
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-06-12

TRE WoUSDrD-SO lar as we can learn, the sounded
soldiers IN the various hospitals Of this city; dor S,
The worst cases. which we're small per een'uu Of ,hs
Aggregate number have passed IRON the OF the
geors By the death Of the patents. OF the remainder
many hs-. cone home furlOush. or been transferred
20 private 'ienee Those who remain in the hospitals
coa,inua - Give every attention frcm the ladies' who
have devoted themselves to nursing the wounded. The
sr ring which the litter have endured must have been
gysl ass1agsd BY the uutrng and tenderness
Alics-Soi bless them. Everything which would con.
tribute 70 the comfort ard recovery Of the poor
fellows has been rssOrtsd aud almost ;ha
IN various instances tbs recipients Of this attention have
regarded their condition as rather luxurious than unforl
tuaas, e1cep; in the consideration that they not
Abo to be with their regmeat to participate il the
termination Of the hated .nkees, should that good
work be undertaken bsfore ,heir recovery.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-06-12

BLOCEADISG SrEAvER AsRoRE-.The Wilmington
Journal saws that schooner chased lao Shalotte
90 Sunday lAss BY one Of tie bOokaing seImsrs-she
Psnobsco- After the schooner 90: inside the channel
lag very narrOE and the wind ahead, che struck AID
grounded The Psnobsc0t coming up a. tkis time with.
10 = short distance drej three shells At her without ef
fec When the steamer grounded high water Oh rhat
= known as the Shoal bar. She received assistance
Monday morning from another bockader bar had not
been got r At II O'Clock J. is believed the 9snObscot
will have to be abandoned The enemy set d,e to re
schooner Monday, her cargo OF sA hCwever, had
ly all been saved during tee light The crew are all
safe.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-06-12
TRLReRAPRT0.
LATESr FRON THE YALLEY.

sTAUSroS, June llIh-on Sunday, General EzelIs
command, With a part Of General Jacksous attacked
Fremont near Gross Keys five miles from Port Repub
lie. Fremont repuIsed with considerable less. On
Monday jackson crossed the NOrh Branch Of tie Sher
andoah above Por; Republic aud burnt the bridge. He
then went il pursuit. Of Shields, who eucanped st
Lewiston, two miles below Por: Republic, on the east
aide Of the Shcnli doah. lie attacked him at sunrise
AID after terrible battle OF four hours, completely
routed him. capturing six pieces of artillery sl Shields
had) and number of prisoners. The rOut COM
pee 10 the of Banks Shields had nine thousand
men, and Jackson about the same number. Fremont
reinforced aud, on Monday, appeared on the bark
of the Shenandoah but could not get over to aid shied
as the bridge had been burnt Fremont Is stll there
Jackson is on the opposite side, now, few miles above
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-06-12
NOTICE TO TAXPAYRRs.

DE ordered by the Co inc OF The city Of hehmond that the
ID Collector Of the city TaEe sha annually give Ice in al
daily newspapers tns for az days
pIor the 18th day June a. he viii attend his flee, d
IT, between hcu Of OIL a., o'clock, s.,
fcm the l5h Sub o; JIns lclurVe Tor the Of
cyiug any clsrgsi vita city taxes The Whole or
one aTof he ciargei dsGuolng from The Who
H. the be- per ee-t m thereon
The Coesor shall Ike inner, give for Aen DAYS
the 9Th day OF Decemb' tnai he will attend al h o.
hce da bltsten he above mentioned hous IN the 10 30
tbs Bat Of Decsbr lcusye To- the pose o. yng from
any reon who hiss already pail onehE MY hi city
chrged him the remaining hail. dedactng from such half ter
per centgn thereon.
In pursusac, OF the above amended ordnance passed Janua
~ ltlh 1855 viii aiteId ms Collectors en- G. In the City
Hail. m the 18Th % the Soh Il his month for che purpose of
SaSi-elm JULIUS HOB'oN Ger