davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-01-03
News Of the Week.
THE REBELS on TIE POTOMAC.


A deserter from Ccnterville who came in
to-day says that recently portions of several
regiments were moved thence to Fairfax
Centerville he calls impregnable, and will be
defended by not far from 100000 troops I;
the whole army had been for more than three
weeks in daily expectation Of an attack by
Gen. Mcclellan. but after waiting so long in
vain had settled into the conviction that there
would be no advance this winter, and were
making preparations to 60 into winter quar-
tiers.
The 90, 900 rebels on the Lower Potomac
arc also, according to dcserters, building !og
huts and making themselves comfortable ex.
pecting they will not be disturbed before
spring. r.. gr.s..se .- .t. ....
UNION PRISONERS AT THE SOUTH.
'. " Washington, Dec. 90.
1t will rejoice the friends Of Colonels Cor.
coran, Wood, and other gallant officers held
as hostages by the rebels, to know that on
the suggestions of Mr.. Faulkner their prisons
will probably be rendered more comfortable.
That gentleman, upon his arrival in Rich
mond, read the military authorities lecture
upon their neglect to do 90 at an earlier day
saying that even the privateers in custody in
the North were better treated.
Mr.. Ely received one hundred dollars in
gold, by the hand Of Mr.. Faulkner, Christ.
mas present from Schuyler Colfax, to be
distributed among the destitute private SOL
diers imprisoned in Richmond, and so dis
posed Of it, 80
TIE CoNrRABAND QUESTION.
aq4E St. Louis, Dec. 40.
The legal right Of the negroes discharged
yesterday, by order of the Provost Marshal
General, is in no wise changed, but they are
only freed from confinement and sale. The
presumption is they are slaves.
Gen. Halleck says this order will not debar
any one from enforcing his legal rights, il
any exist and they can be forced through
loyal civil tribunals of the State whose man.
dates will be always duly respected by the
military authorities Of this department.
Military officers cannot decide upon the
rights of property or claims to service, ex.
cept so far as may be authorized by the laws
Of war and Of Congress. When not so au.
thorized they will refuse oil interference with
such questions. fta8
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-01-03
THE WAR.

On the great question which agates the country
the GAZETTE will continue to advocate vigorous prosec
ton OF the war until the supremacy Of the Government
shall be firmly established and the rebels lay down their
arms and return to their true allegiance. In the
psgn Of 1860 abored earnestly in assisting to place
the present Administration power and shall labor
zeaously in aiding 1t to perpeuate the Government It
represents. believing that old party and dis
eussons poltc and unwise in the present juncture
Of National AFFAIRS the GAZETTE will abstain from the
advocacy of partisan views until such time may ap
pear proper and expedient to resume them.
The above synopsis Of what intend the GAzErrI
to be during the coming year. We shall best
deavors to publish newspaper worthy Of generous
support and ask the public to render that material
We shall endesvor to merit. ...
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-01-03

TIT FOR TAr.-Just two years ago there
was bill passed virtually abolishing the
State Board Of Education, and would have
become law had it not been vetoed by the
Governor. At its recent session the Board
Of Education returned the compliment. Mr..
HnDRETn, introduced bin entitled" An act
regulating the sessions Of the General Assem-.
bly,, and making appropriations for the sup.
port of the State Government Section first
of the bill reads thus: I" Be it enacted BY the
Board of Education that the next regular ses-
sion Of the General Assembly be and hereby
is postponed until tho second Monday in
January, 1866" .raaa %. '#
Section two provides for the necessary ex-
penses of the State between the years 1862
and 1863. f @.
Section three authorizes the Secretary of
State to furnish members Of the General As.
sembly and officers of the Senate and House
each with copy Of the Revised Statutes,
Dilion's Digest. Supreme Court Reports, &C.,
the sum of $1,000 or SO much thereof as may
be necessary. a 9a h. t@.#.a
Section four reads as follows: "In the
event of any further legislation should be
deemed necessary for tho welfare ofthe State
or prosecution Of the war, the Governor is
hereby authorized to convene the Board of
Education for that purpose. - s.E
We think the Board got little more than
even with the Legislature.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-01-03
Specie Payments... Suspended.

Last Saturday the New York banks, fol.
lowed by those Of Philadelphia, Boston, and
probably other cities, suspended specie pay
ment. 1t is said that this is done by the ad-
vice of Secretary Chase. The heavy drafts
on their coin caused by their large advances
to the Government rendering this step nec-
essary, in the judgment of the bankers. Bill
holders need have no fears on account of the
suspension, as it will not effect the value of
the paper, and the bills will continue to cir
culate, and be taken on deposit by the banks
throughout the country as usual. At the
time of the suspension Of specie payment, the
New York banks had on hand about $23, 900,
Oo0 in specie, by which it will be seen that
the measure was adopted, not because specie
was exhausted, but probably to stop the
heavy shipments to Europe and to give ad-
ditional value to the Government paper
The papers say that wheat advanced from five
to eight cents in consequence. Ofthis matter
the Chicago Tribune says:
The first effect Of a suspension always is
greater ease in the money market. The banks
Of the commercial cities, although holding
large amount of specie, could not discount
for fear that their coin would be drawn from
them; while after the suspension they can
afford, within certain limits, to be lberal.-
The same thing holds true of the country
banks and the danger is they will be too
liberal to customers. The pinch comes when
the time arrives for q resumption of specie
payments. Then everybody should have
all sails close reefed, and be ready for hard
times" for there is no escape from them
The suspension of 1857 at the time afforded
great relief to the business public; and as
proof that such is to be the effect now, we
notice that stocks yesterday in New York
sold at one to two per cent. above Saturdays
prices. ... r.. .. .... ..
Neither should any one fear that the gold
coin Of the country is at once to disappear
from circulation. The suspension will sim.
ply make it worth from quarter to one per
cent. premium in New York, and perhaps
two per cent. here We shall have currency
and not coin standard all over the country
The bills of sound banks and Treasury notes
will pass from hand to hand in the payment
Of debts and the transaction of business, and
as coin will be at premium, it will be more
rarely used.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-01-03

The GAzErTE has regular and able correspondents In
the Army, the Navy, and the Pacific Slope, and .
from the other Of these may
De expected nearly every week. "DAN De DULLES"
letters from the Washoe mines OF Nevada, eagerly
read and widely copied and form of the most enter
tanning features OF the Our letters from the Navy
are repete with interest," and prepared the hand Of
no novice in the world Of letters the they read
testes The same is true Of correspondence from
the Iowa regiments No paper in Iowa has better list of
corresponding than has the Ga zErIE. -. - b
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-01-03
TER MS.

IeH VOPes, oue JcuT 1U,VVs
Any person sending club Of Ave at the above
rate may retain 20 cents each subscriber Any
sending club Of ten at the above rate will receive
copy Of the GAZETTE one year free Of charge.
PostmaSters are respectfully solicited to act o.
Agents -. ..-..... s.-r ..- -. ..
t- Specimen copies sent free to any address on ap.
plication 10 the publishers.
NorEAnything which marketable in this place from
your farms and your workshops, will be taken subj
scriPticn at the current price. -.s.. .-. .. +. .
II. A. & G. D. PERKINS,
Editors and Propriesors,
s.-E# - a1@%@ Cedar Falls, Iowa.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-01-03

To-day we have orders to pack our traps
and be ready to move in the morning. un-
derstand We 60 upon the N. Missouri Il. r.
I believe that none but those we'll enough
for active service are to 60.
l write you the order, but twenty-four
hours time may change it, and we may not
move for sometime yet. 'Ht
UDONOHO.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-01-03
GENERAL INrELLIGeNCE.

The GAZETTE will give full and reliable news up TO tn
hour OF going to press. Each number will contain care
fully prepared epitome Of the Of the week. Event
occurring in any part Of the country worthy Of ben
chrcniced will be noted down for the information Of
readers. -
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-08-08

DIDic,rE TuE wnotE. The member. Of
. society ir Maine. BY din, q lotc eSsr;iOr
had erected small church. One Of The
member, Wa. despatched 10 large town 70
reque., motel diyin, TO take par. In 10
dedica'ion. So' getting his errAnd exactly
he simply applied to the minister to CON,
and dedicate The new church.
what par, do you wish me TO take''
saii the clergyman.
"wby. We wan, you TO dedicate the new
church" was the reply.
BAT do YOU wan, me To deliver the ser.
mon. or make the oPsnins prayer. or only
make some rsmarks?'
Why" exclaimed the brother, piqued
at the obtu-sne-s Of The minister, Il" We sim
ply wan, you to dedicate the church, ih'
rAoie ont; lis only seventy five fee: by
f.iy wan, you to dedicate 10"
Il was dedicated to the satisfaction Of tb,
brethren.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-08-08

PrRsrISG FrGrivrs uNDER DTrcrLTrEs.
Memphis, Jaly 2G.-Y--,srlay, n berrayed
patriarch applied to Gen. sherman to learn
how be could reclaim his runaway slaves.
IL know Of only one way. -ir." replied the
general. and that is through the United
States Marshal" The un.uspee,in: planter
started in anxious pursuit OF tina, othcer,
and was at La, directed TO Col. IiIllyer'.
quarters. where he asked
II. tins tbs United States marshall"
"No, sir (; the proves, marshal"
"where can fDd the United States mar.
shal'"
Have YOU business with him 80
"Yes. sir, wan, ny ni.sers General
Sherman says be is the proper Oasc:r to aP.
pIy,o."
"Oh. yes" replied Col. Hillyer. who
perceived the JOKE. :" be undoubtedly is; 90
the Law prcscrihes."
lis he in town"
81 don't know. bu, I suspect not"
"when do you think he left"
"About year ago, | fancy"
AT las, /, dawnsd upon the planters brain
ths, since tia United States officers were
driven out. and the national courts broken
up. the fugitive slave law is not in OPERA
ton. lie went hack to Gen. Sherman, and
inquired sadly IL there was no other way Of
recovering his eha,tcl..
{" None to my knowledse, sir"
What can do aSou. il -
swell sir. the law provided a remedy
for you Shareholders in cases like this, but
You were dissatisfied and smashed the ma
chine. IfyOu DON, like your own work
yoa'd better restore il and set il running
again. Unless you do tina; very soon, you
will have 10 need Of a fugitive slave law. -
The planter LETT. with las admiration for
the beauties Of secession considerably dimin-
isAed. ICOr. Tribune.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-08-08
MISCELLANEOUS.

II you would know a man. marx his gait.
Most men step to the tune Of their thoughts.
Why good cook like a woman OF fash.
loo, Because che dresses well.
The RICH, man in the ri:h, place. isa
husband A. home in the evening.
Stillfui mariners g-t their art in tempest
uou. storms; any novice can sail on smooth
80.
Why are seeds when sowp. like gate posts
Because they are planted to prop gate.
The violet grows low and covers itself
With its own tears. and Of all aOwers Yields
the swee,es, fragrance. Such Is humility.
The reasoning power !, the corner stone
o, the intellectual building. giving grave
sad strength to the whole suueiarc.
True poli,sne-l /. as far from affecting
gravity In the company Of the merry as
from laughing in the pre.snce Of ,he serious.
The pebble. in our path weary Us, and
make US foot sore. more than the rocks,
which only require bold effort 70 eur
mount.
Good manner. eonsis, in the ar, Of max.
ing thOss people easy with whom We con-
verse Whoever makes the fswct persons
uneasy. is the bc., bred in the company.
The Chinese are queer people to so to
market A gentleman at Canton writes
tha, q neishbOr Of his has jus, laid in his
winter. provisions-a hind quarter Of q
horse and two barrel. Of bull dogs.
Commerce i. the teacher % civilization.
Threads Of ihOosh,. Lessons Of human ai'
vaneemen,. are span a, cotton mills and
shipped to instruct the heather.
Ina POOL aero.. the roaI. in the county
otripPsrary, i..,uek uPa Po'ewi'h this in
scripiion Take notice that when the
water Is over ihi. board the road is iupAs--
able"
The farmer !. eOnqueror who wins vic
TORE. upon important aeld.-a; the POiu, Of
the ploy-share.
PSl,,ene-- is not always sign Of wisdom,
ba, the wan; OF it Is always strong .ymP-
tom Of folly.
A Young doctor in new settlement, on
being asked - contribute towards enclosing
and ornamcniing the village cemetery, very
coolly replied that fhe flled it be- thought
be would do hi. part.
"El.." said customer who had just
purchasl bottle Of Bourbon from the j.
Cos apo,he1Ar~w who keeps ON the poet Of
fee corner, " can you tell me why whisky
always taste. smoky" " II - because il
always CONES in pipes" replied the COM
FOUNDER Of pills.
A noblcman wished Garriek 10 be a can
didrte Cor the representation of 4 borough
in Parliament. No. my lord" said the
actor. =" | would rather play the part Of a
grya; man On the stage than the part Of a
fool in Parliament.
you would promote your own HAPPINESS
do all in your power 20 contribute TO the
hsppine,s Of Others. II i impossible q
s,rew aowcrs upon the pathway Of life with
GU, inhalins the rich olors which they i'm
part.
One of the children in school in the city
va. puIzl ! about the word maize. in ;h,
reading lesson The teacher requested those
who hal s'cn any maize TO hold up their
hands. one band tiniily 20, is owner
.ayiug he wasn't quite sure, bu, believed
he saw one az the Museum.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-08-08
SEQ sero.. Ap,laver No. sop. * West. = "
$3.50 No. d, X. !, w

OIroRp. us.-Ata Court of Probate hell a, Ia.
Ti., within anl Tor the County Of oXiord. On
th. third Tuesday of Jul,. a. u. Is62.
C,llAPLiN VIRGIN, Cr,r,lisa oi sarah v.
Whitman. minor child and heir IL Cornelius
n. Whitman Late of Mexico ~ .,id c"nn'y, de-
ceased. having presented his scoond and hnaI ae'
count II gu,rdan.hip of ,aii ward boz allowance
Orig,i. ihatihe said Guardian give notice to
al l,sr.ous Interested, by causing copy IL this
Order 10 he puhli.hed 10 the Oxford Democrat,
psiulri at rlrs. that they my appear at u Foe
hat, Couu To- h. holden at Paris 10 said oouniy On
the ihisd TDr.hy of Ausu.t neNt. at nine 81
the clock ia the Lrrnoon, ADD shes cau.. ifsny
the, have ~hy the same .houh not lc allo~sd'
T. ". WOODBURY., Judge.
4 true copy-I'sst' J. :. HoHH', krs'Lef'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-08-08

oSroEb,. s.. Ala Court 81 Probate held at Tar.
j., within snd fpt ih, County ofONiOud, on the
third Tue,day IL July 4. ID. ls62.
ERRlTT fARRiR administrator With the
wi will annexed on the cstatc Of Chailr. u.
Han. late Of BuckdeId IN aid county decreased,
haying p1c.enlcl h.. 6aal socour, OF aduln'',ra'
lion Of The estate Of aid deceased for allowance;
O,lv.d, That the .aid administrator g''. NO.
lice To all person, theoretically Causing copy OF
thu. orle, 10 h. published three weeks successive.
I, In the OSford Democrat printed "a, Paris, that
the, may appear at a Probate Court ~ he held nj
Pans, Ia said coanty, ou the third Tu,sdsy al
August next, at ten of the clock IN the forenoon,
aud .hcw cause. ifany they have, Why the same
.hOuld not H. allowed.
T.. ". WOODBURY., Judge.
A true copy-adest; J. =. HONS, R'sni".
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-08-08
Hcrrick's Kid Strengthening Plaster,

cure ia Eve four'. pains sni weskne'. Of the
b'ca.i. eide and hack. and Rheumatic Complaints
10 an cqaally .hod ps,iod of time. Spread on
beautiful white Lamb ska. their use subjects the
searcr a. ~ inconvenience. aud each "nc wi
w-aT ffoin week o. three months. Free ~
81 cents.
ilcuick's Sugar Coated Pills and KID Phs'ers
are -oli by Dagg.i- ADD Merchants IN oil part. oi
the ua,lcd State. Caniias add Soaih America,
anil m,y bo obtsinrI bY calling for them b, their
lull name. DR.. L.R. llEi,RiCk Il Go.
AIb.uy A. Y.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-08-08
A Canadian Remedy

For Co'hrCn,ss. irrsguidufy and D'Jihiy Of
The Digssi,rs OrgsRs, Inducing H'adarhs.
Lduiude. .Nsrroumco. Genera! ProHrd-
ton ofihe Mind and BODY. Pdrdlym, 40.
A MOMENTS reflection ought to cvnvinec a
II ..a,ibl- mac u the fully and danger Of con-
s,anilN dosing With cathsIiic medicine. The
practice 4. psnicious anI suicidal. AnsNIrti'rrr
81 6ny year. his taught me that the coustanily
,ncr,as,ar evil. II indigestion are fcarinl, agsu.
waited hy the too lfec u.e of Cath,rIirs. In"
American people arr fact b.comiag naiioa Of
d,sp~ptic. by their artificial modes II life. Dr's-
iic Cathari,o. increase the ,Trl-bil'y. and pos
trat- the strength ofthr digestive organs.
The pill. NV Offered arc especially tssigned
90 allay thi. iuiiabiliiy. ani At the same tius TO
insigopic and strengthen lll the iunclion' Of de
gesilon. WhiLe they are gently LAXATIVE. They
are anod,ns, tonic ani Laxative. TheS are 80
mild anil in,igor,ting that one .. not Teminded ~
any di.asfccablc effects that be has taken med'-
cine.
Ba.ise.s men. Students. Prol,,,iunsl men, Ts-
malcs, and All Persons lrading a cOnhnsd ~ 90.
d,uiiy LIE, should lfy lhsm.
The under.igned Physicians, chesriull, crfiily
To the high prois',ioaal standing 1T ~ tohS %
snn.trid. one OF the olic., and hest ph,'ieiin''
aml ~ the excellent quahiic. 1T his "Anii'o'ii's
all Tonlc p,ll.," Which Ne have used ~ oui
practice aud highly approve
J. u. Gibson. VI u. Durham, 4 T..
CT. COTTON. VI u, CowansNills.
CHARLES BROWN, VI -,
:. =. FOSTER. " u, Rome.
NORMAN CLEVELAND. VI u. nArH'ion.
\. JENkS, " ID,
w. COwLE>, " u. San.iead.
JOHN MElG>, ND,
JOSEPH BiiE ,DON, VI ID, Surgeon Il. y.
BENJAMIN DAMON. VI u. ,oit,eooL.
LEMUEL RICIlMOND. VI u, Deb, l.ine.
VI. q. GLiNEs, VI u, Compton. &. T..
q. -. SOMEl,S. " u, Magog, q. T..
J. RUTHERFORD, VI ID. Nsspoit, W.
Prepared by DR.. VI 4. COLBY, Stan.tes 2,
e.. H.. aud Dcrby Line. Vermont.
Sold B., Dr. Rect. -. rstis; BATES : Co, "a.
re; 4. -. Moves, NoTWayi -. Potter, &.
Gerry, ~. ". Noble and John u. lsnd, Water
lord; Mr. Young. West Paris; 4. \. Knight,
=.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-08-08

WE, the ,uil.criis,s. having iren appointed
w iy the lioa l. w Woodb"ry, Judge OF
Probate l,r the County Of Oxford. u receive and
examine tb. claim. &c the creditors of the estate
of Armin ID Maxwell. late Of Lincoln Plantation
10 ,aid comfy, d,cessed. represented insolyen,.
herb, give notice that six month. are allowed To
.aii creditors to Lr,ns IN and prove their clamsi
and that We shall attend 10 that service at the
Office Of \ Gibson E'q, in Bethel. 10, aid Conn
" on the 23d day Of August, ID, 1862. aud 2si
day Of ,btuary. A ID lso3, at ten 9th clock %
the forenoon Il zach days meeting.
Bethel, Jul, &c. 1862.
s sh Ss'' SSS;nrlL. Cons
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-08-08
FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS
American CIuano.

YNIlE undersigned has now in store. and otter.
lot ale, the above ariclc, 10 dealers aud
Gfncfs, IN any dr.,rrl gsaniiiy.
TIL. term Amrfican Guino. j. the title or
Trademark by which j. delegated the fertilizer
ihsi the company !. imporiing ium Il. i,aads.
Thss~ ISLANDS srr situated IN the Pacific Ocean,
near The Equator. The, were iormlll, taken pos
session oi IN the name ~ the United State. gov.
crnmsnt. for account oi the American Guano Co..
l., ihe commander II the u. \. sh'p 1T. Msry's,
in the YEAR .sj'.
The scientific testimony respecting the valoe OF
this Guano a. permanent Fertilizer y most dat
icriog clrar ani decisive; aud the favor which II
has ue, With At the hands Of farmer, whose oP'n-
ION. 81 il. merit. are founded upon careful eSper-
iaeni.. will comment Il to all Who desire 10 Oh
tain reliable and economical manure.
The lcniEiing properties Of this uuano are
mainly phosphslc-, not ammonia, and therefore
cora 90 Rhcr seeds will ~, he 'pjured 10y coming
~ contact with Il.
The pnee a, which il !. offered i. so ior the
.insle ton with - lbcu,l discount, according To- u
graduated scale ol prices. for Large quantities.
". u. llAZLETINE,
No. ~ Foau's WAT, Biton,
Agent for the sale of the Anerlcan Cos Gulno.
April ". ls6s.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-08-08
Nj A n lIO Cd,

NOW LDSIl NOV kLSIohfD'
Jo.t publi.h.d IN a scaled enVsope. price cents.
4 LECTURE Un the nliurc, treatment aud
~ radical cure of Sp-unalnuhTa or Seminal
Weaknr,s, Involuntary Emissions. Sexual Drbil.
iiY, and impeachment. To InaIri,ge generally. MFR
,Uusness. Consumption. Epilepsy aud Fits; Men
~ and rhysicsl lncapacil,, resulting ifop self
abuse, sc. By ROBT. J. CULvERwELL, VI.
L., Aslhor ofihe Grrcn book, &c
The sofLl.r,ooNned author. IN this admirable
Lecture, cearl, proves iiom his eva experience
that the aWial consequences 81 ,eli.abuse may lie
saeciu,y removed wIthoo, medicine. sni ~iihoat
daRgeroa. surgical operations, bougie., insirv.
usnis. riag. os oord.s Is, painting cot a mode Of
cure a, once oeriaia and st,ciual, b. which every
sufferer NJ matter VIA, he condition Ini, IL. ma,
eufe himself ch.sply, privately aud radically.
1hi, lecture will prove Loon to thousand. upon
thousands.
seat uoder seal in plain envelope, on the re-
ceipt Of s,N oents, two postage stamps, by al.
dressing Dr.. CIiAS J.C. KLINE,
I27 Bowery. New iO'k, T.. q. Box, i3sG.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-08-08
rREAsuRER's SALE,
STATE OF MAINE.
TurAsuRrx's orries,

STATE OF MAINE.
TaEAsuRGR's OrricG,
Apgusis. July q. 1862.
nuRsuANT 10 Chap. q. Sec 30 Of the re.
vised Statutes, viii, nj the State T,ea.w.
er's Of,ce, IN Augusta. on the 10Th da, ~ Sep.
icull,~r next. a, ~ o'clock IN the forenoon. sell
and convey b, deed 10 the highss, bidder. n'l the
iaterest e the State In the tracts II land hc,r'a'
ate, described. hing in unincorpon,eli own.h'ps'
the .aid Tracts having hea io'iei'ei to the
State fpr State taxes and Couaiy taxes. eer''hei
In the Treasurer Of State, ior the year i>o"'
The sale and Conveyance 81 each tract WIZ ~
made subject 10 rgh, in the owner or part o~"s''
whose rights have bc~n forfeited, to redeem 'ne
sane a, aay time within one yca' s''er the &C.
b, ps,iag or te ple.nz to the paIehs'er h'. pr
prIion of What lh. purchaser paid therefor AZ the
.aL, With iniere., at the rate Of iwca', pe, cent
ret annum from the ,ims Of sal ans" zoe dollar Tor
rrLa.e: q, such oaner NAV redeem his interest
l., paving a. aforesaid q th. Treasurer 81 S'.e'
a. rro,,dei 10 Chapter q. Section 70 OF the Re'
,ised Ststs,e..
No tact, however. will L. sold NJ a price les.
,h.e the fill .m,ua, doe ih-t-,. for such onl's'd
State and Count, tsNes. ,a,erest aai o1.,, a' de-
.etitsJ in the iolbwin; schedule;
CoUsry 90 o,roRD.
$50 serc.. An,laver No. sep. * West. "
1880 No. j, RI, " ~
NATHAN DANE. Treasurer.